davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-03
Paris Worried
Over Rising Water

Paris. jim. (3~ A. P)-Paris and
its suburbs. recovcrin~ from the eff
fe Is of the new. years frolic. awoke
this morning tq realize that some
thing serious wtis ing on in the
river Seine.
The heavy rainfall of the past fort
night had brought down the waters
into the river TO n serious extent.
TT /, officials at tie foreign Office
fornd Il 4 the wat was seeping
into the basement Of the building,
where important archives we-e stor-
ed. Fer was expressed that the
rise in the river might bring about
such situation az prcva lied in 1910,
when the diplomatic staff Of tho for
eign Office had to- go to their posts
in boats.
The suburbs Immediately cast and
west of Paris are largely under
water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-03
NOT NEGLIGENT
power co. CLAIMS
IN. $4,000 SUIT
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


Belfast, Jan. "A general denial
that it was in any way negligent is
the defense of the Central Maine
Power Company in the $4,000 dam
age suit brought against it by Luke
pelletier of Unity on trial in the
Waldo County Supreme judicial court
in Belfast today, Associate Justice
Guy II. Sturgis presiding. Witnesses
were offered to prove that all due
precaution was taken IN hanuiihS
the poles at Bath on the day that
the pIaintiff was injured. He alleges
that he was crushed between two
poles and his spine injured neces-
stating the grating of several inches
OF bone taken from his leg ana tnat
he has since been unable to do any
heavy work. The case was ready for
arguments when court adjourned IN
til $50 a. NJ. tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-03
Move to Head Off
TeamSter Strike

Boston, Jan. 2-The state board OF
conciliation and arbitration has ar
ranged n conference for Friday be-
tween representatives of the Team
s.ers. Union and of their employers In
an effort to avert a strike of the
.eamsters scheduled for Monday
next The union voted last week to
go on strike to enforce demands
,or shorter working week and for
wage increase.
me union has called a meeting for
sunday. and 1t was announced that
Sh mat day the strike call will be
ueIefred IL the results OF the Friday
.onIefence indicate possible agree
Assat between the parties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-03
Five indictments Reported

The grand jury OF Waldo county
reported this afternoon the nnding
of Ave indictments. of which but one
Vas made public, the other respond
ents not being under arrest.
The Indictment made public is State
VS.. Ethel I. Norton and Albert Bert
rand, alias Edward Burton. alias Al
bert Sawyer. on statutory charge
Ms Norton and Bertrand We're ar
rested in Winterport last fall after
a state wide search for six months
had been made by the formers nus
band, Leroy Norton of Portland.
veteran OF the Yankee division. for
his wife and three years old son.
Francis. Mrs. Norton and Bertrand
were finally located working on a
farm. in Winterport where they had
given their names as Mr.. ana mrs;
Albert Sawyer. Unable TO get bail
thev have since been in the Waldo
county Jail where Mrs: Norton has
been accompanied by her child.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-03
Scientists End
Cincinnati Meet

Cincinnati. Jan. 2.--(By A. P.)--
The American Association for :. the
Advancement Of Science closed its
annual convention here today.
The entomologists elected A. F.
Burgess, director Of the Federal
Gypsy Moth Laboratory, MeIrose
Highlands, Mass, president. and C..
w. Collins, OF the same city, secre.
tary.
Next years convention will be held
at Washington d. c.. that city be-
ing the gathering place every four
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-03
Seek Boarding House
Manager in Stabbing
ARRAY at BiddefOrd

Biddeford. Maine. Jan. 2-Charles
Manocogin of Worcester. Mass. is in
hospital here suffering from a SER
ious knife wound in the throat as
the result of n stabblnG affray to-
night. The police are seeking George
Pappazirran, manager of a boarding
house where moulders brought here
TO fill the places of the strikers In
the Saco- Lowell shops are lodged.
lie is thought to be in Portland.
Pappazirran, several hours prior TO
the stabbing. had been placed under
bonds of $1,000 for hearing Monday
on charge of threatening TO shoot
and kill Napoleon and Albert Ber-
Sercn. after disagreement on Main
street late last night. Manocogtn Is
eNpeced To recover. The knife barely
srazed his jugular vein.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-03
Spanish War Vets
Protest Sale Arms
to Mexican Govt.

New York. Jan. Warren Shaw
Fisher. national commander Of the
United American War Veterans. to-
night made public a Letter to Presi-
dent Coolidge, voicing opposition on
behalf of the veterans organization
against the sale of arms and ammu-
milton to the Obregon government in
Mexico for suppressing the De La
Huerta rebellion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-03
Coaster Killed
When TObOggan
Leaves the Schultz

Saranac Lake. n. Y. Jan. Mae
Shelley, business man OF this village.
was killed this afternoon near a camp
at Tipped Saranac Lake when his
neck was broken as the result OF q
eoasting toboggan leaving the chute.
mrs. Maudc Shelley. his sister in law,
uied later in the hospital. Her daugh-
yer, Alice. 1G, is in the hospital with
injuries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-03
Legion Post Opposes
COMPENSATION Bill

New York, Jan. 2.-Williard
Straight Post of the American Leg
ion today announced its opposition
70 the adjusted compensation bill
g.. olI ex-seryice men and that 1t
wo,,,d support the City Club Post
os the Legion i'm its controversy
With the New York department OF
the organization over public express
sion OF its opposition to the bonus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-03
Winter Sports Are
Minor Sports at Bates

Lewiston, Me-. Jan. Coach Evan
A. Woodward of Bates college winter
athletics announced today winter
sports have been recognized as a
minor sport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-03
PenObscOt River
Closed to Navigation

Bangor. Jan. THE Penobscot
river is closed to navigation to near
the salt water line. The steamer
Belfast made its last trip from this
city to Boston on Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-03
THAW IN ASYLUM
SEEKS SANE STATUS
To GET FORTUNE
Would Then Stand Trial on
Charges Having Beaten
Young Gump

Shot and Killed Stanford White in
1906-Grievance Was Based on
Confession Made by Thaw's Wife.
Ex-Chorus Girl-AcQuitted After
. Years Court Fight, But Declared
Insane
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-03
SHERIFF GRANT TO
HOLD JOB UNTIL
SUCCESSOR NAMED
Plan Confirmation of New Of
fetal at Council Meet
ing Jan. Is

Arrangements Made to Safeguard
Civil and Criminal Affairs of
County-No Protection if Office
Was Declared Vacant-Many Let
tiers Received Endorsing Candi-
dates for Successor of Convicted
Sheriff-Penobscot Sheriff Vacan-
cy Recalled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-03
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Thursday rain and sleet and warmer:
Friday fair and colder; fresh east to
south winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-03
AROoSTO1K STARTS
CLEAN UP IN WAKE
SHERIFF CONVICTION
Calvin, Star Witness for Gov
eminent Arrested on
Charge of Bribery

Testified Paid $1,000 to Grant at Re-
cent Trial-Powen. Former Bar
keeper, also Witness, Charged
with Selling Intoxicating Liquors
Other Witnesses to BE Prose-
cuted-Hearing Today i'm Houlton
Municipal Court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-03
STORIES DIFFER
IN SHOOTING OIL
OPERATOR Dimes
IN LOS ANGELES
Mabel Normand Contra
diets Her Chauffer's
Account Of Affair

Movie Actress Ridi-
cules Police Theory
Greer Was Infatuat-
ed with Her = Be-
lieves Him Insane -
Chauffeur Says Sole
Idea Was Protection
of Miss NOrmand -
Wounded Mans Con-
ditiOn Not Critical
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-03
TELL OF THRILLING
RESCUE OF 3 OFF
BRITISH SCHOONER
Czarina Wrecked Off New
Foundland, Steamer Cairn-
mona to Rescue

Lifeboat, Manned by Five, Success
fully Maneuvers i'm Terrific Sea
about Rolling Schooncr-Transfcr
Made in Teeth of Galc-Stricken
Crew Male Portland Port
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-03
FRIENDS AND OTHERS URGING
CONG. WHITE TO RECONSIDER
BELIEVE PALM Err
SLATED AS CHAIRMAN
OF SHIPPING board
White House Officials Silent
But Signs Point to Former
Navigation Chief

President Seeks Man TO Carry out
Definite Merchant Marine Policy
Holds Conference with Palmer
drawing Name OF Farley. as Re-
qucsted-Study OF Policy by Cool
idsc May Require Several Days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-03

gInHHHnHBnHHIlHnHIIHHRnNIInnHnHIHilIHflHFllIll
The Washington times., 1924-08-23
ZACHARY GOING
AFTER TYING
GAME
Victory Today, If Yankees
Lose, Will Put Criffs Even
in Pennant Race
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

Jezebel Tecumseh Zachary, vet.
Gran southpaw, and Hollis Thurs.
Ton, youthful Highlander, are the
pitching selections for today's sec.
md meeting in this last series in
Washington between the Chicago
White sox and the fighting Grift.
men. 100
Today finds the New York Yam.
KEGS leading Bucky Harris and his
gang by the small margin of q
single game. Victory for the Griffs,
with a second successive defeat
for the champions, will put both
teams in tie for first place.
The Detroit Jungle Cats, by vir.
tue Of that first victory in New
York, crept half a game closer to
he Griffs and are today a game
md half behind them.
The Griffmen are confident IL
winning from the White Sox to.
lay. Zachary Is the Chicago club's
prize jlnx of the mound. Hardly
ever does he have to work hard
to defeat the lads from Comiskey
Park. Then, with George Mogridgs
due for the mound duties tomor.
row, Bucky Harris believes Il quite
likely that clean sweep Of the
series will be registered.
The Washington times., 1924-08-23
To Attend PanaI Mass

ROME, Aug. 23.--The Bishop Of
Denver and 100 American pilgrims
will attend a papal mass at the
Vatican, consistorial hall tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1924-08-23
TEXAS LEADERS
Make LAST
APPEAL
"HH
ma" Ferguson Attacks
Hooded Monster Rob-
ertson Hits Vets
BY s. J. HUGHES,
International News Service.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Aug. ga
AS Texas went to the polls today TO
choose for its governor either Mrs.
Miriam A. Ferguson. acclaimed by
her friends as Texas Joan d Arc. -
or Judge Felix d. Robertson. Ku
Klux Khan candidate, both leaders
dispatched a stirring eleventh-hour
appeal to The voters, the women
asking liberation from khan con-
troll" the klansmen warning Of a
''whiskey conspiracy"
ma" Ferguson. first woman can.
didate for governor and wife OF
James E. Ferguson. impeached gov.
ernor Of Texas, said:
81 am asking the peopIe Of Texas
to liberate this great State from
the crushing tentacles Of that
hooded monster--the Ku Klux Khan.
The khan for two years has been
too great factor in Texas politics.
Confident Of Plurality.
81 am confident that Texas win
forever stamp out this constitu-
tional menace by giving me a plu-
rality Of $4,000 votes"
Approximately 100000 votes al'e
expected to be cast.
Robertson, as in the past, ignored
the Khan issue, asserting:
THE election today will fin'l
James e. Ferguson and his whiskey
conspirators forever eliminated from
Texas politics. Our legislative body
~
years ago for misuse of the peoples
money and his disgraceful attempt
to crash into office in the shadow
by the outraged citizenry of Texas.
This has been a fight between
the prohibitionists and the ants,
with the whisky ring behind Fer
guson and the progressives backing
me-"
And while the voting continued
amidst scenes of enthusiasm unwit-
messed in years, several attempts
were being made in various Texas
cities to nullify today's run-off with
the objective Of compelling another
primary election.
Question Is Raised.
The question OF whether a woman
can be governor of Texas under Its
present constitution has been re.
peatedly revived since the outset OF
the present campaign. and today
had been laid squarely in the hands
of Frank G. Davis. of San Antonio
chairman Of the State Democratic
committee for action.
Request for a decision on the
eligibility Of woman candidate was
presented to Davis by Charles M.
Dickson, San Antonio attorney.
Not only does. the petition filed
with Davis assert that Mrs. Fergu-
son could not serve IL elected be.
cause of her sex. but charges of
irregularities in the filing of cam.
paign expenditure and receipt ac-
counts with the Secretary Of State
were laid to both candidates.
The lawyer declared that should
the state executive committee IL.
more his charges when It convenes
on September 1. he would instigate
court proceedings to disqualify the
victor.
The Washington times., 1924-08-23
I D
SPEAKON
KHAN
Candidate Accepts Challenge
in Maine to Air Views on
Hooded Order
By ALBERT BAENzINGER,
international News Service.

Augusta, Maine, Aug. 23,--Maine
Republicans began flocking to
Island Pat today IN numbers
greater thar At fkst we're expected,
after General Charles G.. Dawes,
Republican Vice Presidential candi-
date. announced he would make
known this afternoon his position
on the Ku Klux Khan In no un
certain terms
No more had the general arrived
than he was challenged by the
Democratic candidate for governor.
William r. PattangiIl, to state his
stand on the hooded fraternity.
After reading PattangiIrs chal.
lenge, General Dawes called his
secretary and began at once to die.
tate an insert for the speech he
will deliver before this afternoons
rally.
Advised Against It.
The Khan is an issue in the
campaign for the election on Sep
TENDER s. Harold M. Sewall, who
came back to Maine from Chicago
with the general. discussed the issue
with the candidate and advised him,
to touch upon the Khan in a
speech OF national flavor.
General Dawes agreed with the
provision that IL the matter were
presented to him in such manner
that frank answer were neces-
sary, he would give it. After
reading Pattangill's challenge,
Dawes smiled broadly and looked
alphabetically at Sewall
WELL" he commented, that's
kind OF calling me on my promise.
You know, ! said l would not
evade any national ISSUE"
The nominee was asked II he
would "lay off" the Ku Klux Khan
in his speech.
Lay off the Klan?" he said in
surprise. Lay off of It! Well,
wait and ssee. The Khan is an
issue in this campaign. The ques
ton is raised here by this challenge
While I will not be drawn int,
petty politics by answering cate
gorically the questions of Pat
tangill, will make known m.
position on the Khan, because j
am conducting a national and not 6
State campaign. And what say
won't hurt your State fight either"
Answer To Be Brief.
+ Then he called for his secretary,
saying his answer would be short
and to the point.
Pattang who helped lead the
anti.Klan .snt in the Democratic
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1924-08-23

1T Is the easiest kind of task"
he said, ito build in bomb throw
ing devices and the like to make it
a fighting ship IL necessary.
However, do not think the
United States ever will use her for
that purpose. We long ago realized
that the Zeps' are impracticable
as a war weapon"
Good to Scout.
STILL" the air navigator con-
tinued, "airships unquestionably are
an excellent factor for reconnoiter-
ing. Besides they make an excel.
lent vanguard for high seas fleet
going into action"
Captain Breitthaupt was here to.
day watching the work preliminary
to the transatlantic flight of the
ship Germany had to complete as
part Of wLIt 1t must pay to the
United States as result Of tire
war. He is not flying now but love
Of the old game brought MIN here
to see the rtart.
I'VE saw even as far back as
1917" he continued, that the 'Zeps'
were impracticab!e Tor use as an
attacking weapon. In them you are
always at terrible disadvantage
against airplanes. which fit past
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1924-08-23
ASKS LIT
TERNB Be
GIVEN
THEM
Attorney Declares Method OF
Committing Crime Shows
Diseased Minds ..,....
By GEORGE r. HOLMES,
international News Service.

CRIMINAL COURT, Chicago,
Aug. 23.-As tolerantly as q kindly
father might deal with a hayward
child, Clarence barrow pleaded for
mercy today for Nathan F. Leo
plod, jr., and Dicky Loeb, the
youthful scions Of wealth and
education who brutality slew q
little boy to obtain "a kick" for
their jaded intellects.
There was no rioting about
Judge John R. Caverly's court to-
day by the hundreds who sought
vainly to gain admission to hear
this plea. Cordons of police
swarmed in Austin avenue and
through the six floors of grayish
old criminal courts building to see
to that. None were allowed to
enter unless. they could prove to
the skeptical bluecoats they had
business there.
Darrow Begins Softly.
barrow began as softly today a.
he did on yesterday.
mo one," he told Judge Caverly,
could do this thing except as the
result of an immature and diseased
brain.
IT want to show this court other
Of their acts to show and perhaps
to explain how and why this ter.
rible and weird homicide was com.
1litted.
Lets take the afternoon OF that
crime. Not moved by passion and
hatred, not wanting money, not
wanting revenge, but only by the
vague twanderings of diseased
brains, they got a machine and
looked around for somebody to kill.
Somebody to kill for nothing.
"They went to Harvard school.
,Dicky Loeb,s little brother was
there. They were known to all,
both had been students there. Has
any such case ever been covered in
any of the books? Never a one.
Ordinarily, there would be no ques.
ton about the condition of these
boys minds. The question Is only
raised because their parents have
money.
They first picked out a little boy
aged eleven. It's a story that Is
hard, story that shocks one. A
boy bent on killing, not knowing
where he would go or who he would
get, trails little boy"
Refers TO LevinsOn.
This referred to eleven .year-old
Johnny Levinson, the original victim
selected by Loeb and Leopold. They
trailed Johnny, but were unable to
get him. 81
las think Of this story" Oar.
row continued, II think OF DR..
Krohn lone of the States alienists)
who testified here for cash that
thes boys were all right. Their
act was that Of an immature boy
with diseased mind; his act il one
who makes his living dealing in
human blood; without regard to sex
or age"
And so without any motive or
any reason, they picked up this
little boy in the vicinity OF their
own home, surrounded by their
neighbors. They ride a little way
on crowded street. where ewes
might be at every window they
passed, where they were known 20
svery one. and they hit him on ~
The Washington times., 1924-08-23
FAlNTS IN COURT WHEN
HUSBAND CoNFRoNTS HEE

Following the arrest of John Bud
wise. musician of the Navy Band
and Mrs, Bertha Peyton. twenty
TWO, the woman tainted, when con
fronted by her husband at tn,
police court. Detective Sergean n,
James McQuade caught her as sh.
fell.
Budwise and Mrs. Peyton, are
charged by the girls husband
Theodore Peyton, of 1112 Eleventh
street southeast, of living together
- Ens 'lpitol rect. II Is
sal the couple passed as brother
and sister,
The Washington times., 1924-08-23
SHIPS FIND
N()TRACE
Of LOST
Filler
Hope That italian May Be
Safe in Isolated Fjord Is
Maintained
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH,
International News Service.

ON BOARD u. S. S. CRUISER
RICHMOND, Aug. % (by WIRE
less).-Fog today hampered the
search for Lieutenant "Tony"
Locatelli, Italian aviator, who be-.
came lost while accompanying
Lieutenant Lowell Smith and Lieu
tenant Erik Nelson on their hop
from Reykjavik to Frederiksdal,
Greenland.
, Airplanes sent out from American
cruisers off Cape Farewell and
Angmagsalik were forced to re-
turn The Danish steamship sFalk
Is aiding the American craft.
Last Seen Thursday
Locatelli has been missing since
midday Thursday, when his plane
was seen in flight between Iceland
and Greenland It is hoped he may
have landed In some ford and Is
being cared for by friendly Eskinlos.
The cruiser Raleigh, which has
Keen taking part in the search for
the Italian. reported a lack Of fuel
which may compel her to abandon
Z. the hunt.
Smith and Nelson are anxious to
get away for Indian Harbor, Labra-
dor, before autumn storms set in.
Once upon the mainland Of the
American continent they believe
that the rest Of their 27,O00-mile
Journey win be easy.
Storm Is Forecast
A storm is forecast for tomorrow
and the flyers fear it may prove
the forerunner of continuously bad
weather.
A feature of the expedition is the
careful search that is being made
for the missing Italian ace. The
American naval authorities are TAX
Ing precautions as elaborate as if
one of the American airmen were
lost.
wireless calls have been sent out
to any ships that may be passing
between Iceland and Greenland to
watch out for the airmap.
The officials refuse to give up
hope, saying that the airman's skill
and the endurance OF his powerful
plane all made the chances OF dis
ASter Sllgnt.
There is considerable ice along
the Greenland coast, making 1t a
difficult task for the Italian to reach
land if he alighted upon the edge
of a foe.
EskhnOs Aid Search.
A wireless dispatch quoted Smith
as saying he last saw Locatelli 210
miles east of Cape Farewell.
An airplane was sent out from
the Danish steamship Gertrud Rask.
After a five and half hour search
It returned stating that the search
was fruitles5.
Parties Of Eskimos are combing
the coast for the missing Italian.
When Locatelli left Reykjavik he
took on board enough food to last
for three days in the event he was
compeiied by motor trouble to alight
In the sea,
The Washington times., 1924-08-23
'VRANT1AV
MENkI/

Here are a few Of the new wants up
pearlng in today's classified section
BOX lost. Finder warned against
opening same as contents consist
OF dangerous insects. Reward
offered.
RELIABLE WHITE WOMAN for
general homework.
SADDLE & BRIDLE complete; at
sacrifice price.
1923 CHEVROLET coupe, $500.
ROOM & BATH unfurnished
house on 9th St., NV: $50.
TA-BED for sale; reasonable.
FRATERNITY AIN lost.
NORTH CAROLINA AVE. s. e.,
3 furnished rooms & bath for
!. h. X.
SUBURBAN HOME in Arlington,
Va, l0-room house In perfect
condition; $4,000.
EXPERIENCED pressers wanted at
once.
FOR FURTHER DETAILS TURN IN
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION.
The Washington times., 1924-08-23
Boats Comb Sea.

Boats Comb Sea.
American cruisers and smaller
craft are combing the water in the
vicinity of gFrederiksdal for Lieu
tenant Locatelli the italian round.
the.world filler, who was lost while
accompanying the american airmer
from Iceland to Greenland, said a
dispatch to the Navy Department
TODAY from the cruiser Milwaukee
stationed at Cape Farewell.
The message indicated that Lieu
tenants Smith and Nelson might
delay their hop off from Greenland
to Labrador to assist in the search
for Locatelli. @t
Fog Delays Search.
Admiral Magruder wirelessed from
. the cruiser Richmond. which hi
commands, that dense fog had
ca used the search for Locatelh tc
be stopped this morning, but that II
was to be continued as soon as the
fog lifted.
The destroyer Barry, Magrudel
said. would be sent south of Cape
Farewell to continue the search and
then, because she Is short Of fuel
will 60 on to Pictou Harbor tC
await the arrival OF the American
fliers.
The fuel ship is now en- route tc
the North Atlantic with oil and
other supplies for the American
cruisers and destroyers.
A dispatch from Lieutenant Lowell
n. Smith to General Mason M
Patrick. Chief Of the air service
stated that Lieutenant Eric Nalaor
slightly damaged his pontoon struts
IN landing In the heavy sea al
STedericksdal.
The Washington times., 1924-08-23
Gasoline Prices Cut

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-The Gulf
Oil and Refining Company today
reduced gasoline prices / cent a
gallon to Is cents, tank wagon, in
New York and Connecticut.