davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
REPUBLIC
RECOGNIZED
BY FRANCE
Action Places King Alfonso
In a "DeIicate Situation:"
Complications to Follow

PARIS, April 18 GN.S0.-Al
fonso XIII, refugee Bourbon Mon.
arch, who fled to Europe's politi
cal capital to watch for favorable
developments in his native land,
was confronted with a delicate
situation today as France Of
ficailly recognized the Republic
of Spain within earshot of the
unlimited visitor here who main,
tains he is still King of all
Spaniards."
London Trip Abandoned
Under the name of the Duke of
Toledo. formerly used by him
when travelling incognito, Alfonso
remained with his family at a
local hotel. apparently abandon.
ing his original plan Of continu
ing to London to take up resi-
dence.
It was understood he decided
to stay in Paris until after June.
keeping in close touch with Span
iSh events in the hope that forth
coming elections across the Pyr.
eneeS will bear out his cOnvic.
tions that the country remains
mOnarchiStic at heart.
The republican French govern.
ment so far has studiously avoid
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
PROBE Of COAL
PRICES HERE
LIKELY
U. S. Attorney, Justice Agents
Ready to Take Over Bride
Findings; Roberts Hits Abuse

Investigations by the Depart
ment of Justice, the United
States Attorneys office, and the
District Grand Jury into the
legality of sale of coal in the
District in 2,000-pound units at
prices fixed by wholesale mer-
chants appeared certain today.
George M. Roberts, District
Superintendent of Weights and
measures, in a prepared state
ment, declared that prices for
coal have advanced over prices
charged last spring and that
there has been a reduction in
weight, despite advertisements of
merchants that coal is cheaper
this spring than last.
Price Is Higher
The statement pointed out that
last spring coal was sold by the
long ton of 2,24O pounds while
this spring it is being sold at
the 2 2,000-pound unit. The aver
age price for coal last spring,
Mr.. Roberts pointed out, was
$6.36 per 1000 pounds while this
spring the price is $6.37R per
1000 pounds.
Reports of meetings by an as
sociation of coal merchants at
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
Too Tongue-Ted to Yell
For Help, He's Robbed

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, April
1S.-George Washington, colored,
got a raw deal last night in the
"home town" of another George
Washington. who grew up long
ago. He could have been robbed
If he had had anything to be
robbed of
George. %, tongue tied and a
Tarheel, hailing from a town
with the lyrical name of Rose.
mary, N. &C., was approaching
afoot with two companions, the
former home of the First Presi,
dent, when he was set upon by
five bandits, also colored.
Escapes Through Hedge
Nemiah Johnson. one of Wash,
ington's companions, who had
his Sunday suit in a package
under his arm, broke through a
nearby hedge of shrubbery, and
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
Radio to Giue Details
Of Tines Essay
Contest TODAY

Details of the school chill
dren's essay contest, which is
being sponsored by The Wash
ington Times in connection with
the 1881 cleanup campaign.
will be broadcast today over two
local radio stations.
George j. Adams, executive
secretary of the Washington
Cleanup Campaign Committee.
which, with the Board of Edu-
cation, is cooperating in the
contest, will be- the speaker.
Mr.. Adams Will broadcast over
stations WRC and WMAL. He
will be heard yer WRC from
ASS to S p. m. md over WMAL
from Gas to 6 5 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
WHQQPEE HOLDS
CAFE MAN

CHICAGO, April 1S GN.S).
James P. Harding, son of the ma
tionally known Loop restaurant
man, was jailed today while po-
lice investigated circumstances of
his night of revel.
Harding, executive manager of
his fathers chain of restaurants,
was charged with assault with an
automobile and with driving while
intoxicated. He ran down Theo-
dore Switzner, 80, a motorman.
whose right leg was badly crushed.
With Harding at the end Of his
whoopee trail wac pretty Miss
Elizabeth McClaran, %, a young
artist. Harding was arrested only
after fist fight with police.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
WdnQnldker Scion
To MQrry DiUOrcee
s$$; =;
Staff Photo

CHICAGO, April 18 G.N.SO.
Barclay H. Warburton. jr.. mil
lionaire grandson of John Wana-
maker, New York m nc h a n t
prince, today obtained marriage
license to wed Mrs. Evelyn Hall
Pierce, of New York, who was
divorced five days ago in Reno.
Both are staying at the Ambas-
sador Hotel.
Warburton gave his age as 80,
and Mrs. Pierce said she was
q. Warburton's first wife, the
former Rosamonde Lancaster, OBJ
tanned a divorce in Paris in July.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
7 R D ] 7 LURES
HOOVER PARTY

A motor caravan of fishermen
left the White House early today
intent on their first try of the
season for brook trout.
President and Mrs. Hoover are
opening their camp on the Rapi-
dan River today. and by noon
most of the male guests expected
to be in the stream with rod and
reel.
Fourteen guests accompanied
them and their son Allan 20 the
Blue Ridge retreat, leaving imme-
diately after a 7 o'clock break
fast.
They included Justice and Mrs.
Harlan F. Stone, Secretary of
Agriculture and Mrs. Hyde, -SOIici-
tor General and Mrs. Thacher,
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Jahncke, Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury Heath, Secretary
and Mrs. Walter III. Newton, Sec
retary Lawrence Richey, Capt.
and Mrs. Joel T. Boone and Mark
Sullivan.
The party will return Sunday
night or Monday morning.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
BAN ON PARKING
WEDNESDAY

District officials today decided
not to enforce the new zone sys-
tenn of parking restrictions until
Wednesday. 1t had had previous
ly been planned to make the new
regulations effective Monday.
The decision was made after
a conference between traffic au,
thorities and Corporation Counsel
Williab w. Bride. It was pointed
out that while the law requires
10 days publication of the regula,
tions, two Sundays were included
in publication of the parking reg
ulationS, and motorists will be
given the benefit of these two
days.
The new regulations prohibit
parking between and $50 a. m.
in the business district bounded
by Fifteenth and Seventh Streets,
New York Avenue and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Northwest.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18

despite his forty years, managed
to escape.
John Clarke, 19, another com.
paniOn, also managed to escape,
leaving Washington to the mercy
of the bandits. Tongue tied,
Washington was unable to call for
help, but a passing mOtOrist saw
the confusion and summoned local
police, who brought Washington
and all five road hawks to the
local Jail.
Retains His Overcoat
AS Washington had nothing to
be robbed of. the best the police
could do was charge the five
with disorderly conduct and order
them out of town. George spent
the night at local headquarters
and this morning continued his
journey, carefully carrying a tat
tered overcoat that he might have
lost had the weather been colder.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
j. s. CITIZENS
FLEEFR0M
INTERIOR
CITIES
BIuefieIds Still MenaCed as
American Warship Speeds
to Aid; Family Is Missing

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, April 1S
Warlike activities in
Nicaragua today assumed serious
proportions as both Insurgents
and American protective forces
maneuvered for battle.
Many Americans living In
threatened inland sections fled to
protected coastal points on warn
ing from Secretary of State Stinl-
son that the United States Gov
ernment could not give them gen.
eral protection.
According to information gath
cred here. the most threatened
district at present is the vicinity
of Bluefieids, where a single de-
tachment of native guardsmen
officered by U. S. Marines is en-
trenching itself against a concen'
trated attack by some 800 Nicar.
aguan rebels.
18 Americans Slain
Advices said that Cape GraciaS
A Dios was looted by insurgents
Wednesday, increasing the list Of
Americans killed in the guerilla
warfare to a possible eighteen.
Albert Fagot, Louisiana lumber
man, and his family were re-
ported missing after sacking Of
that town.
The rebels were reported in
possession of Rama, 30 miles
from BluefieIds, and gathering
force in that direction.
alarming numbers" Of inSur-
rectiOnists were said to be draw.
ing close to the plantations Of
the United Fruit Company at
BluefieldS.
Some 300 American refugees
have gathered at Puerto Cabezas,
where the U. S. S. Asheville
Continued on Page ;, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
By GEORGE R. HOLMES

International complications con-
ceivably may arise from the Ad-
ministration's new policy of not
guaranteeing any protection to
American lives and property in
the interior of Nicaragua, al
though the hope and belief pre-
walls in Washington that other
governments will sympathetically
cooperate in the undertaking.
Old Doctrine Holds
For many years, under the
Monroe Doctrine, the United
States has virtually policed
Latin America for the entire
world.
Foreign governments have been
discouraged, and in some few
instances actually warned, not to
intervene in Latin America to pro-
tect their own nationals and
property rights. The position as.
sumed by the United States has
been "We will take care Of it,
you stay out"
This policy, vigorously adhered
to by the Coolidge administration,
has now apparently been aban-
dOned.
Diplomats in Washington are
going to watch the experiment
with interest.
Precedents Both Ways
Secretary of State Stimson
cited numerous precedents for
his policy.
Indeed, the archives Of the de-
partment are filled with them.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
Walkers Reply Goes
To Roosevelt Today

NEW YORK, April 18 Q.N.SJ .
The long-awaited answer of Mayor
Walker to charges filed against
him with Governor Roosevelt by
the city affairs committee will
be completed today and sent to
the executive. It was expected
the answer would be made public
on Monday.
It was understood that the
city executive will rely on his
record as an answer to the
charges that the city administra-
ton is inefficient.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
TWO YOUTHS
FAIL To Be
IDENTIFIED
Suspects Are Still Being Held
In Richmond; Taken While
Driving With District Tags

A possibility that the mysteri-
Gus murder of Elizabeth Jaynes,
cashier of the Garden T Shoppe,
who was killed during holdup
about a month ago, was near
solution dimmed today.
With the arrest of two men in
Richmond, Va, police were hope
full for a time that they had the
killers. Pictures of the two men
were sent here last night and de-
tectives today showed them to
employees of the tea shop and
witnesses of the murder.
Fail at Identification
None of those who viewed the
pictures was able to identify the
men held in Richmond as the
bandits.
The two men held are Charles
Crew, 20, and John Kelly. 20.
They were arrested in Richmond
while driving an automobile with
District tags. A kit of burglar
tools was found in the car but
no weapons.
The car was registered under a
fictitious name and address, a
check of the motor vehicle re-
gister here revealed. The two
youths were unable to explain
where they obtained possession
of the machine.
Still Show Pictures
Inspector William S. Shelby
said he does not believe the two
men held are the much-wanted
bandits. Headquarters detectives,
CONTINUED on Page ,, Col. p
The Washington times., 1931-04-18

striplings in their teens the 1000
took over the park, mObbed the
dozen or more big leaguers who
attended, carried off scores Of
prizes and generally gave a fly
ing start to The Washington
Time Junior Baseball Association.
All of the boys who attended
are either already enrolled in the
association or will be after seeing
what kind o. party the organiza-
ton can throw" when it gets
around to it.
Griffith Opens Party
The entire pavilion at the park
was crowded with a mass OF
shouting boys when Clark Grit
fifth, president of the Washington
Baseball Club, officially welcomed
the throng.
"Griff" told the youngsters
some of the tricks which earned
Continued on Page IS, Col. y
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
State Makes Final
BuckLeu Trial Plea

DETROIT, April Is G.N.SD
The eight-weeks-old Gerald Buck.
ley murder trial neared its final
stage today with Prosecutor Harry
S. Toy finishing his closing ad-
dress to the jury of seven men
and five women.
Denying the charges of defense
attorneys that the three gang
ster defendants-Ted Pizzino.
Angelo Livecchi, and Joe Bonn
marito-had been framed to ap-
pease public clamor," Toy
branded the allegations as a
Smoke screen"
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
Stock Frauds Next
In Probe of Grain

NEW YORK, April 18 G.NS).
District Attorney Grain will be
asked to answer charges Monday
that he failed to act in more
than a dozen alleged stock fraud
cases sent to him by the attor-
ney generals office.
Grain has been formally noti-
fled by John Kirkland Clark,
counsel for Samuel Seabury, that
the subject matter of public hear
ings to be opened Monday will
include Grains handling of the
case of David Lamar, George C.
Van Tuyl, and Martin OMara,
among others.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
NO Nicaragua Protection
Policy May MUoLUe q. S.

There are, however, as many
more precedents against the
policy.
The Wilson, Harding and Cool
idge administrations established
many precedentS for the Govern
ment undertaking the protection
of American nations wherever
they may travel.
President Coolidge gave force
CONTINUED on Page 3, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
IS Flee Cafe When
ShOOtinq Kills Man

|. CHICAGO, April 18 G.N.SD.
Thirty-five patrons Of the Panama
Inn on the South Side Of the
city fled in terror early today
after John Boley, manager of the
cafe, shot and killed James
C"Buter'D Oliver, IS.
The shooting occurred on the
dance floor. Boley said he killed
Oliver, discharged doorman,
after Oliver drew a revolver.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
S114,85O,733 Estate
Is Left bu Soup Kin0

MT. HOLLY, N. j., April 18.
An estate of $114,85O,733.39 of
which $4,032, ,430.69 is in cash,
was left by DR.. John T. Dor
rance, president of the Campbell
Soup Company, it was learned
here yesterday when an appraisal
was filed.
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
Times Baseball Party
Thrills 1000 Boys

The American League Baseball
Park went Junior" today when
more than 1000 youngsters
fIocked to the big stadium for
the baseball party of The Wash
ingtom Times
Ranging from mere tOddlers to
The Washington times., 1931-04-18
Photo by International

MRS DUFF
ONE OF THE STRANGEST romances growing out of
the World War has been that of Mrs. G. Duff London
society matron and widow of Highland officer, who
was killed in the She met Otto Won Kohenlohe,
German exoficer only discover that he had brought
down her husband the German lines while engaged
in combat. They parted, but later brought to-
gether again and recently married in Berlin.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03

30 81 Brush Sets; In novelty cut-out
N - Ns ''.''"., ,''''. SSc
~ MOmeH'S xl.S5 and x2.96 Afternoon
or Evening Bags .,...,.,SI
Main F1OOr-The Hecht Co,
L WOmaR's $50 Week End Case and
nat BOX; both for. 1895
! Mans xI5 suit Case. .EII90
l Man" $50 EngIIsI Kit Bag SZIY5
L Mans x35 Fitted Overnight Case
SI995
L WOm@n's &I2.50 Week-End Case: 81
shopworn SI OK
W0nRn's $3.50 Week-End Cases:
az, ,SD
see Auto Picnic Case. ,.EII.OS
J $3.50 Auto Picnic Case. .RI2.95
l SIC Auto Picnic Case.
Main FIOOr-LuKRaKe Shop
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
o. d. Orders
$1.95 to 1895
Sample Curtains
81 pr.

80 pairs $I.9. Madras COlOred Cur.
thtuH .s's -
$50 yards 65c kRyOn Taffeta: 46
inches wide.... 4Sc yd.
40 yards 85c Novelty Net; As inches
wide ...:... ....:.....: 4Vc
1 pair S29 D5 sample DHmask Hang
ings: rust and green,... $40
l pair S12v5 sample CretOnne Wins
dow HanginEs. ................. ~
]? pairs 81 and SI.e5 Metal Tie
Backs ....". .......... .....;. zoe
250 yards 65a Drapery DemRsk: so
1 &19.95 FOur- Panel Folding screen.
as rs s'..,,....'r..'. 80. 1870
3 &I3.95 Three-Panel Folding Screens:
as s.ss......s..ss.,, $4'"S
Sixth Floor-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
lper>SpeciaIS- -CIearanCe-THE F1ECHT Co
Free Parking, E Street bet. 9th and 7th
Is $295 Overnight $12.95 Vacuum
Cases Cleaners I
s1q5 $8.95

35 SI.95 S-piece Glass Beverage Sets, 81
I 81 salt and Pepper Shaker Sets, SOC
S2.96 China Face Clocks. ..... 81 .9S
SI.75 JOhnkOn's Wax Sets. 10c
SO 79c Non Inflammable ironing
Board, Pad and COVer ,s...... 4Sc
Is 81 to SI.S5 Bread BOxA some
shOpwOrB ............. OVc
Is SOC Fancy Oval Waste Baskets. I9c
Is soc Towel Holders .......... he
II 81 Frying Pan and GriddIe Sets. 49c
100 81 7-pc. GLASS Utility Sets. 59c
1896 Lawn DrierS, l25 feet
s5 SI.ls white Enamel COmbinets, SSc
= 2.95 White Duck shower Curtains;
1 S22 .95 FIve-Plece Breakfast Set, $I6.95
/ S24.95 Five-PIece Extension Table
Breakfast Set t..,........... Sl9.95
1 SI2.95 LiDOIeum Top Kitchen Ta-
1 S22.95 DrOp-Leaf Llnoleum Top Ta-
1 81 81 Hco:ler Extension Tabie: M
= sss.Ss G5s' Hoosicr iS:Pie;c;o' Breskfass
1 sss.ss se.s white Hoosier Kitchen Cab.
met: floor sample. ......... $39.75
H5.95 HOOsIeF Step Stools, S3.95
1 S29.95 Grey Kitchen Cabinet:
sfd s9slpGeG ss Console STYLE Gas Range. S8g.SS
/ SI3.95 Green Server; floor sam
pie .....'' ''.............'.' 1910
Fifth FIOOr-The Heeht Co.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03

6S pairs WOmens S1.69 LamhsLin
UNVNeA 80
22 paiPs WOmpN's &1.28 Washable
DOeskin Gloves: natural only. 1Sc
Main FIOOr-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
$3.50 'CeIanese
Lamp Shades
$1.69

6 SO Imported Pottery Table
Lamps ..........'' '..'.....' $O'0O
12 SIS Metal Floor Lamp Standards 81
80 SI.95 TwO-LiEht Metal Table
Lamps
q S5 Tile Top Bridge Lamps. .$S.95
30 $40 Metal CFucet Lamps. .... $5.05
2R S1.5O students Desk Lamps. Isl
40 $3.50 Framed Pictures: 1Sx3O 80
10 81 Semi.Venetlan Console Mir
fOF ,.s....... At'SO
12 $3.50 Metal Folding Chairs. N.9S
8 81 Flve-Piece Metal Bridge
sets ..........".."'...s. .ko'SO
Fourth F1OOr-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03

50 "Kingsbury" Mechanical Air
planes .................. 99c
IS Buddy" Coaster: 16xS6 inch
body .................. S3.95
s64 Blue Coach for Babies. .S44.5O
&2.95 Steel Dump Trucks. $3.50
Second F1OOr-The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
APPEAL TO |. c. C.
HITS RADIO RATES
First Complaint of It's Kind Is
Filed-Claims N. B. c. Charges
Unjust and Discriminating.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
today was confronted with a new type
of complaint-the rates charged by
radio station for time on the air.
Marking what commission officials
said was the first instance of its kind,
the Sta-Shine Co. of Fre2port, Long
Island, yesterday filed the complaint
against Station WGBB at Freeport and
the National Broadcasting Co., alleging
the rates were unreasonable and in vi
olation Of the interstate commerce act,
and asking for reparationS.
Henry A. Giesler, president Of the
compliments, signed the petition, which
charged:
That rates were unjust, unreasonable
and discriminatory as all persons were
not accorded the same treatment.
That the National Broadcasting Co.
and Station WGBB have not filed nor
published tariffs, nor Submitted prop
critics for valuation nor annual reports.
The station, the petition asserted,
refused to furnish facilities to the
plaintiff for messages at night, although
others got such service"
Charges of $l4648 for Is minutes over
one station and 81 ,48049 for "so-called
chain" transmission were levied. the
complainant claimed for messages" to
points in Connecticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
QUESTION FRIEND
OF DEAD WRITER
Police Believe Former Yale
Student Was With Him
on Tuesday Night.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WESTPORT. Conn, October I'm
an effort to clear up some of the strange
circumstances in the death of Kenneth
Raisbeck, 32-year-old playwright, the
Westport police last night sent one OF
their number to Cambridge, Mass, 10
question Henry B. Wibbels, jr., former
Yale student and friend OF the dead
man.
The officers said they had located
Wibbels at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. L. Fairbanks of Cambridge. Earlier
in the day they had said WibbelS would
answer the description of youth IN
whose company Raisbeck was seen
Tuesday night, the day before the play
wright's body was found in Christ
Church Cemetery.
George Green of Ashland, Wis, a
cousin of RaiSbeck, who came here TO
seek a thorough investigation into the
death. quoted Wibbels as saying last
night in telephone conversation that
he was in Cambridge Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Salesman Finds Body.
In a recess of Christ Church Gene
terry, a salesman on wednesday Sum-
bled upon Raisbeck's BODY. 1t lay
under a clunp of bushes. trail OF
freshly uprooted earth bore mute evil
dence his body either had been dragged
to the bushes or else he had crawled
ther@ in the agonies of death.
An autopsy indicated death was due
to natural cauSeS-acute meningitis
reported DR.. William H. Mcmahon,
medical examiner. He decided to with
hold formal decision, however. until
efforts have been made at coroner's
Inquest to trace Raisbeck's last move
nents.
found on the writer's throat and a
bloodstain on his shirt, expressed re-
1uctance to accept a verdict OF natural
death at this time. Their attitude was
shared by Green.
Left Cambridge Tuesday.
Miss Alice Green, another cousin.
said Raisbeck, who was a protege OF
Oliver H. P. Garrett, scenario writer,
had left Cambridge, Mass Tuesday
morning to drive to New York.
James Cusack of Westport reported
seeing him walking along a road near
the cemetery Tuesday evening. He was
accompanied by a youth of about 20,
whose description tailed somewhat with
that of Wibbels.
Next, he was reported sitting in an
automobile with the same youth near
the cemetery gate
When found Wednesday he had been
dead about eight hours. examiners said.
The automobile, which he had Dor
rowed for the Summer from Mrs. A. P.
Garrett, mother of the scenario writer,
with whom he had been boarding, was
found on highway about a quarter of
a mile distant. The headlights were
burning.
Raisbeck. whose home was in East
Moline, ILL., produced a play called
Rock Me, Julie" in which Paul MUM,
noted character actor. and Helen Men
ken played the leading roles last VIM
ter. The drama closed after two weeks
and Raisbeck was working on another
when death interrupted.
Wibbels, who was registered at Yale
from Santa Monica. Calf. last year,
had not registered this Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
WILL RAISE FLAG
Colored Elks to Hold Exercises
Sunday Afternoon.

Flsg-rsising exercises will be con-
Quoted by the Morning Star Lodge. No.
4, I. B. P. o. Elks a colored organiza-
ton, Sunday afternoon on the lawn of
the clubhouse. Fifteenth and @ streets,
beginning at $50 O'Clock
A silver cup will b. presented to the
lodge BY Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon on
behalf of the drill team. The cup was
won recently at the Philadelphia con-
vention.
A parade, starting at Third and I
streets southwest. will precede the flag
raising ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
Civil Air Ensign Adopted.

Establishment OF the Civil Air En-
sign" hes just been announced by the
British Government. It is light-blue
flag with dark cross edged with white
quarter. 1t is to BE- flown by British
transport planes and at landing fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
DALA S|OW-Bet Standard Varieties and Newest Novelties


w.
garden
year,! planting
planting. Select the actual blooms
FrrHFIo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
FASTER TRAIN PLANNED
c. & o. to Improve Service From
Capital to Cincinnati.

A faster and more convenient train
service between Washington and Gin
cinnati. clipping quarter Of an hour
off existing schedules, was announced
today by the ches7 paake q Ohio Rail-
wav Co, beginning SUNDAY, October a.
Under the new schedule the train
will leave here at Col O'Clock. allowing
a full business day in both cities and
permitting ample time for transfer
from afternoon trains from New York
and Philadelphia Arrival time of 9:05
O'Clock in the morning in Cincinnati
remains unchanged