davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-18

NEW HOMES 81 $50
GALLAUDET Park
1317-29 West Virginia Ave.
Open for Inspection Daily
Two blocks north Of Florida Ave. the
best location IN this splendid section.
Modern in every detail. Hot-Weter heat.
electricity: 3 porches, porcelain-eQuipped
Kitchen and ample rear yards. These
homes are so financed that no res
newal costs are necessary. Small cash
payment. balance less than rent.
CULVER a.. METZLER
Dependable Service
Main 3d. 1106 Vermont Ave.
sundays and Night Service Adams $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-18

NICHOLAS II JONES
WILTON 81 Ia tfI5ssTaT,
Il. II. YEAT1fAN,
Attorneys for Trustee
Teb11. 1875. MARI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-18
$3.50 CASH

For this small amount or cash you
can purchase modern new brick
home with colonial front porch, recep-
ton hall, six rooms. still bath with
built in tub and fixtures double rear
porches, floor plugs in all rooms, built
in garage. Hot water leat, electric
lights and many other attractive fea-
lures. Splendid Northwest section
Monthly payments less than rent. Is
this worth inautring about Call.
SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY
REALTORS--BUILtER
1A16 X st, N, W. NaiV 9111.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-18
APARTs.-FUR. Oh UNEUR: 8
BUSINESS PROPERTY
GARAGE BUILDING FOR Rem

Large downtown garage, near Con.
necticut Ave. and south OF Dupont
Circle. 1860 square feet on three
floors. Up-to-date elevator and equip
ment. Now doing q large business
Rent for term Of years on low basis.
ALLAN E. WALKER & co, Inc:
SIS 18th St Nsw-dain. 1880
, 1926-02-15
The Most Practical


The NEW FORDS have come up to
every expectation, and their riding quail
ity is what will surprise you.
NOW is THE TINE to purchase as
we are willing to sell at a minimum pro,
fit to boost the NEW MODEL, for it is
only reasonable to expect a slight in
crease in the near future.
We have SPARE PARTS before new
cars arrive.
Gain by the experience of others and
sell your big cars, the NEW FORD5 will
do all you need at a cheaper cost, and
with the satisfaction Of quick repairs.
No cabling and waiting for spares,
genuine Ford parts are in stock in Fred
er1ESted and Gin jStjan8t9d.
We have never had a disappointed
Ford owner.
JOIN THE BIG CROWD.
For particulars apply to-:
ROBERT ARMSTRONG
The Ford Agency, ChristjanSted.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
SS5,0O0,ODO VOTED
FOR NAVY AVIATION
Program Covers Five Years;
including 1,947 Planes and
Two Dirigibles.

The Naval Air Service bill. au-
thorizing an $S5 100000 program dur.
ing the next FIVE years. passed the
Senate Yesterday without debate. The
Senate made some changes In the
language Of the House bill, so that
it goes to conference.
Provision is made for the con-
struction OF ,947 planes, as well as
two rigid airships. each three times
the size of the wrecked Shenandoah.
and the maintenance Of minimum
strength Of 100" useful heavier
than-air craft.
fee of Second Assistant Secretary of
the Navy for aviation and other du-
ties. and provides that any officer OF
the Marine Corps or Navy detailed TO
command an aviation school. air sta
ton or air unit organized for night
tactical purposes shall be a quallhed
naval aviator.
The airships. Of 4 type suitable for
use as adjuncts To the feet, would
he Of approximately 6.000.000 cubic
feet volume each. and $8.000,000 was
set as the. construction cost of both.
BY years, the following heavier
than-dir craft construction would be
authorized: 1927. 235 planes. sls,-
2s5.0OO: 1925. 313 planes. $1S32S.75o;
1929. 335 planes. s17,5s:.5oo: 1880.
357 planes, $1s.941 $50, and 1881. 374
planes, $2O.046,250. Provision also Is
made for the building of 333 other
planes.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
AIR PORT HERE URGED.
Hoover Approves Line Between
Capital and Philadelphia.

Establishment of short. run pas
scnger air service between Washing
ton and Philadelphia rs favored by
Secretary Hoover. The Commerce
Secretary said yesterday he would
like TO see the experiment carried for
ward, with the service ending at the
CAPITAL as laboratory.
He said Washington is without a
civilian air port. and that unless one
Is created Washington will be isolat-
ed from civil air transportation
The suggested air route between
Washington and the Sesquicenternial
celebration at Philadelphia has arous-
cd some objections between Army and
Navy aviation officials. on the conten-
tion that hangar space at Boiling
Field is insufficient. and that the
ground at the Philadelphia terminal is
unsuitable Secretary Hoover said,
however. that he is hopeful an ar
rangement can be worked out where
hy the Army field here and the
Philadelphia naval field can be used
tor the project.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Twenty)
Hotel. will leave today for her Sum-
mer home on Long Island.

Continued from Page Twenty)
Hotel. will leave today for her Sum-
mer home on Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. r. Saul have
closed their house, on Wyoming ave
nue.. and moved to their Summer
home, Tempo Farm. between Chevy
Chase Lake and kensington, Md.
Mrs. e. F. Holman of Battery Park
for an extended trip throughout the
West. They expect TO return early In
September.
The class OF "29" Of Sacred Heart
Academy gave a luncheon followed by
a theater party Wednesday afternoon.
The table was artisticaIly decorated
with dainty favors. The guest OF
honor WAS Miss MCGOWAN. who was
class. Attendan nee prize was won by
Miss Margaret Collins. A special
prize was awarded Miss Nora Slattery.
Miss Helen Simmons. president, pre-.
sided. The other officers present
were: Miss Constance Kramm. vice
president: Miss Patrice Rice. secre-
tary;. Miss Elizabeth Werner. treas
urer. Among the members present
were: Miss Mary Murphy. Miss Alice
Trew, Miss Nora Slattery. Miss Mar.
garet NJ. Collins. Miss Marion Nc.
Carthv, Miss Virginia Clarke. Miss
Dorothy Miller and Miss Helen keane.
The Alumnae Association Of Holy
Cross Academy will give its dinner
Monday evening. commemocrating the
golden jubilee Of the Alumnae As
sociation.
The entertainment consists Of music
toasts and special features contributed
by Mrs. Viola Mallett Corboye, Miss
Patricia Sullivan and Miss Agnes
Walters. Mrs. John II. Zabel is In
charge Of reservations. Dinner will
be served at $50 O'Clock by Maison
Rauscher.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
SHR|NERS TO MARK
RETURN BY PARADE
Reception at Raleigh Will
Follow March Tonight
Un Avenue.
"tlmas will shine tonight. :

AIi1tdS VIII Sh1ne tonight.
Arriving in the Union Station at
nlIal Shrine Conclave at Philadelphia,
Shriners of the .Almas Temple. ac-
companied by hundreds of visiting
Shriuers, will form on the concourse
for big parade up Pennsylvania
avenue.
Following the parade ,the ShrinerS
will gather al tt>eir headquarters, the
Raleigh Hotel, where a reception will
be rendered Leonard L. Steuart. prom
inent Washington business man. who
was elected imperial outer guard at
the Philadelphia Imperial Council
election. The reception will start at
O'Clock. and 1t is expected that
Commissioner Cuno n. Rudolph will
speak.
Potentate Charles u. Shackelford Ct
Almas Temple. who arrived in the city
this morning. is laying elaborate. plans
for tonight. which he declares will be
gala occasion.
When the Shrners march up the
Avenue this evening they will be ac.
comndnied by 4 number of musical
units. They will also burn sparklcrs
to show their enthusiasm over Mr..
Steuart's victory. which places him on
the first step in the Shrine ladder
and eventually will make him the
imperial head Of the Shrine in North
America.
Potentate Shackelford announces
that delegations from kora Temple Of
Lewiston. Me. and Anah Temple
of Bangor. Me-. will join with the
Aln,as Temple delegation in the pa
rade and reception. In addition there
will be delegations from Savannah and
jacksonville and scores of Shriner6
from other parts of the United States
who are stopping over en- route to
their homes.
II am very anxious. l'otehtate
Shackelford said today. "to have the
full nobility turn out tonight in
uniform
Evening star., 1926-06-04
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reportsd
to the Health Department in the past "a
sarah scharairt. 40. 81. sth st. s.w.
Martin Ashland 35. 81. Elizabeths HOS
Xrbel P. Pankin.. 1s.. .I72a 18th a..
Walter s. Davis 65 :a01 Adams MIL rd
William H. Dakin. g. 314 l3th e. s'"'
Franck Hyatt sr.. rs. 917 lsth 81:
Anna, L. Rivot. 63. Georgetown University
fiis Jmlia GALLAGHER. 81. :2c 4tn q; sc;
Leonora D. Longfellow. 5s Georseto"n
Fannie Richards. 6s, GEORGETOWN univer'
I Florins G. Brereton.- 80. 421 Mass. aye ave.
Helen :; Ellicot. B. GEORGETOWN of''e'
Anna Malo,sy: 2; rsoy,1ssnGss sss soS.%. sSspsif' ~
phyllis Huntt. =. Providence Hospital
Mary d. Adams. 1. st. AIMS Infan.
Norris simms. ! month. childrens Hos
infant Of Charles and Garda Sage IL
FLORENCE steel 8 hours, 1904 st.
Loserhine wallace %; Gallinser hose,'S,' a.
ida q. Wells. 80. 1855 Ard st. ,s:w.
sadie Woodley, 1a Gallinger Hnspltal.,
Mjilard howard 65 Gallineer Hospital
victoria p Welis 65, 35 p 81. ne,
John Delaney. 40 Ga1hnger Hospitai.
Lulu NJ. Young 4 months Freeomeh
Hospital.
Evening star., 1926-06-04

Leland II. Cole and Margaret B. Mitchell.
Joseph r. KinT and Ellie Fulk.
Joseph Kay and Sophia Spectre.
Gustav II. Thomas of this city and Eva
Morris of Springfield. Mass.
Andy @. Williams Of Jones Star. Va. and
Lucv s. Wheeler of Glenara Va.
- William NJ. r. Hallman and Margaret p
Craig v. Morton and Amele p. De Cell.
John r. Love and Theresa A. McKiilon
both of Baltimore. Md
Edward Podolsky and Hilda DuEan. both
Of Baltimore. Md.
Kernell Smith and Alice Bumbery;,
John Wolarik and Barbara De Walls.
Rasey Byrd and Mary 4. Anderson both
of fredericksburg. Va.
Edward B. grockwell and Florence X.
Smith both of Petersburg. Va.
Herbert G. Fermwalt ~ Vienna Va. and
Minnie Morton of this city
Herbert A. Macdonald Of Mount wash
ngton. Md. and Anna M. Cantley Of Balti-
Archie Burton and Virginia RaSiand.
John H. W. Eoyes Of Evansville. Md. and
Anna r. Toelle of Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
Marriage Licenses.

and dxan Katbleer SThrkey Taros o q Moca
=. Howard 8. Cuttings Of Baltimore. Md. and
Mary T. Hill of this city.
=, Robert H: Baber of Alexandra. Va. and
Blanche Brown of Newland Va
Joseph Rerlanstern and Anna Becker.
Arthur Merchant of Takoma Park Md.
and Polly Burke of Culpeper. Va.
Grover z. Roberts OF Fort Tilden. n. Y.
and Ruth Beveridge of Monterey. Va.
Howard s. Mackey ard Margaret e. Hup-
man; both of Williamsville Va
Uni l.. Graham and Annie l.. Jones. both
of Mcdowell Va.
Milton Nachman and Elsie L. Kauifm ann.
HuSo a. Pellinen and Hilma Wayrynen.
both OF Takoma Park Md
Charles Lee and Maud Graves
Alexander .. Nelson and Mary j. Tate
William Jeffersoti and Elsie o,Connor
~ Charles l.. Stoddard and Mamie r.,
Evening star., 1926-06-04
Births Reported.

The following births have been repcrteet
70 the Health Department IN the pas' :
1onrs.
eha.,e. H. and Grace N; sGrGleSS; s;IS SoI girl
Fritz y and Eva z. HoNmann. girl.
RAYMOND r. and EVELYN Greer: boy
George W. and Mae 2; F,shsr. boy
william T.. and Cora v. Tucker. BOY
Sam d. and Sophis A Roberts. boy
Huher End Mar, Dawson; hoy: hnS:,o, hov
.Tames n. and Edith L. Gouge. girl
William and Lulu Butler. boy.
John r. and Marie McIordar. girl.
Alexander ard B~-tie ni-ge hoy.
Alonzo ardTMary z. Sheppard. hoy.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
SAILING TOMORROW
DEATH OF PERUVIAN DUE
TO PLEBISClTE SITUATION
By the Associated Press.
Daylight Saving Time.

TACNA, Chile. June 4.-Anti.Peruv-
ian actions resulted in the death here
last night of Manuel Espinosa Cuella,
Peruvian, a former resident of Tacna,
who was allegedly expelled but return
ed TO vote in the proposed. plebiscite
TO decide the sovereignty of the prov
inces of Tacna and africa
While other fatal incidents have
occurred in the past which Peruvians
claimed we're of plebiscite nature, the
truth of such charges never was
clearly established. Thus Espinosa 8
death is the first fatality attributed
to the plebiscite situation.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
Severe sunburn
caused intense pain
Skin 60 sore could not touch IL
Resinol heals

Seven Mile, Ohio, Feb. 13:-I
am farmer and am out-of-docrs
alt nv working hours. During mar
vest time last year, | became bad|v
sunburned about the face, neck and
arms. They were so irritated and
panied so intensely could hardly
stand anything touching them.
tried various remedies, but nothing
did me any good until ! tried Resi-
mol Soap and Resinol Ointment, |
was relieved by the -gsa
first application and -..aNssg
by the time the first =-==sssF
iarAof ointment and ~l
cake Of eoap were s... .. .,,s-r
gone my sunbHrn :S.-2..s.s :;.-;
had vanished. ! am |
always a booster for
Eesinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment" tSirned) Gordon
". Morr.S T. r. No. Box IA.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
Divorce Cause 20 Years Old.

NEWARK, n. j.. June P).-The
past has struck at Charles Howard
t.apen of Port Richmond. SandSich
Islands. His wife obtained a divorce
alleging indiscretions by her husba nd
IN Panama 80 wears ago.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
Detailed to Academy.

Maj Homer NJ. Groninger. Calvary
at the Army War College. this city, has
been detailed to duty at the Military
Academy, West Point n. Y.
Evening star., 1926-06-04

In Switzerland the bride on her
wedding day will permit no one. not
even her parents. to kiss her on the
lips.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23

will be enlarged in the future,
this is found desirable.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
TEXAS GRAND JURY
BITTERLY FLAYED
Enemies Of Accused Clergyman
Reported on Panel

Fort Worth, July % Pl-With the
country grand jury investigating the
Staying OF D. z. Chips by DR.. j..
Frank Norris recessed until Tuesday.
members OF the Baptist Evangelist
church continue to broadcast charges
that several of the jurymen are I'M
friendly to the pastor.
A statement from ]. J. Mickle.
publicity editor of the church. that
one of the Jurors threatened DR. i.
Norris 10 years ago, brought an an
swer from the member referred to
admitting he told DR.. Norris he
would beat him up" because the
pastor had attacked relative of the
juryman on a financial deal. The
juryman said, however. that the in
vestigating body was Of high char
acter, being composed Of business
men and farmers.
DR.. Norris, charged with murder
for shooting Chips to death in his
study Saturday, has demanded the
| jury indict him to insure trial in the
near future.
After declaring in statement tC
the district attorney that he shot
Chips in self-defense after the lum-
| herman had threatened his life be.
cause of attacks on city officials, DR..
Norris announced he would preach
Sunday on THE Inalienable Right Of
| Self Defense"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
MILLIONAIRE CAFE MAN
MURDERED IN CHICAGO
Chicago Gangsters Again Open Up
Warfare in Sudbury of
Windy City

Chicago July % P.-From the
shadows of his own cafe, four
blocks from a police station, booze
gangsters or vendetta slayers late
last night poured out hail of
lead that took the life of Philip
Piazza, wealthy owner of two road
houses in Chicago Heights,
suburb.
The killers, believed to have been
four or more. were in an automo-
bile, and after firing a fusilade into
the body of the cafe owner, who
may have been marked for death
as the result of Two other Sayings
in the suburb, they disappeared in
the darkness.
Piazza was known to the police
as the ruler of the underworld in
Chicago Heights and was reputed
to be the the pay-off man for
scores of alcohol cookers. II was
in one of his cafes that prohibition
agents several months ago dis
covered one of the largest stills on
record, at the same time selling
lutVUU SdLIOllS VI eiCOllOi anu lhN'N
gallons of wine. An audit of his
books showed that he had an or
ganization of several hundred men
on weekly salaries.
on June 2, Mrs. Crystal Barrier
and Giralmo Lamberta, the latter a
wealthy jeweler of the suburbs,
were shot and killed. and another
woman wounded in the Derby Inn,
a road house owned by Piazza and
| it was believed that the bullets were
| intended for the, cafe owner. while
police were inclined TO believe the
booze racket" lay behind the
staying. They were canvassing the
| possibility that last nights attack
/ was in retaliation for the killing OF
Lamberta, on the theory that the
| jewelers. death was a double cross
engineered by Piazza.
Piazza was under indictment in
1 connection with his alcohol activi-
ties. Chicago Heights, like Cicero,
recently became the refuge OF
gangsters, driven from Chicago.
The Milano cafe, in front of which
Piazza was slain, was known as one
of their favorite; haunts. The sub,
urb Is southeast of Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
Polish Diet Approves
Constitution Change

Warsaw. Poland, July % Up -
Amendments to the constitution in
creasing the executive rights of the
president have been given final APP
proval in the diet. The presidents
new prerogatiyes include power to
dissolve the diet and also to intro
duce legislation.
Measures were adopted giving the
government power TO issue DEGREES
during the forthcoming parliament
airy recess. The powers are limited,
concerning mostly routine matters.
but they include the important
question of amending the labor laws,
which are criticized as being too ad-
vanced.
An attempt was made to include
authorization for civil marriage, but
this was dropped upon objections
from the Catholics. 1t is understood
the powers given the government
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
Drivers Leg Injured in
Myrtle st. Collision

August Cayecche of 1910 West
Main street suffered an injury to
the right leg just above the knee
last evening, when the truck he
was driving skidded at the corner
of Washington and Myrtle streets
bile driven by Charles karvoski of
1O5 Broad street, struck a tele-
graph pole on the northwest cor
ner of the intersection, 'loosening il
from its cement foundation.
The right rear fender and body
of the car driven by Karvoski were
damaged and the front OF the truck
was stove in. Sergeant P. j. O'Mara,
who was called to investigate the
accident at CPS O'clock, found
that Karroski was driving without
his registration. The sergeant, how
ever, did not arrest him, as there
was no indication of recklessness
and Karvoski went home and
brought back his registration.
Automobiles operated by Wilfred
Joncas of 121 Broad street and
Sam David Of 1874 Washington
street collided at the corner of
Washington and Lafayette streets
about 9:45 last night, causing the
front axle of David's car to be
/ sprung and also breaking the left
light and bending the frame on his
car. Joncas' car was not damaged.
Officer Thomas Tierney, who in
! vestigated the collision, reported
that David was driving at the rate
of Is miles an hour on Wash
ington street and the other car was
going at the same speed east on
Lafayette street. There was nc
cause for police action.
Supernumerary Officer Edward
Carroll reported that automobiles
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
COMMERCE RESERVE
BANK IS ADVOCATED
Rodman Wanamaker Explains His
Plans for Worlds Financial
Woes

New York, July % P,-A national
reserve bank of commerce esablish-
ed by the United States as a clear
ing house for the worlds business
could do more toward clearing up
European financial chaos than the
League of Nations, in the view of
Rodman Wanamaker, vice president
of the Wanamaker stores.
He sent a cablegram to this eff
feet to Maurice Bonauvarilla, editor
of LIE Matin in Paris, last night.
Let us be done with earnings and
criticisms" says the cablegram
France asks 'just time to recover, to
pay in full America will respond
We do not forget"
A new monetary system to re-
place the debilitated France is the
suggestion, however, of George E.
Roberts, vice president of the Ma.
tional City bank, who has just re.
turned from a six months visit tt
Europe, and who spent much of his
time in Paris.
A small part of the losses result,
| ing from the decline of the franc
would have reestablished France
financially. If collected in revenues
Mr.. Roberts said yesterday. The re.
placement would still leave the ma
terial, industrial and agricultural
wealth OF France and give it fresf
start in overcoming its difficulties
a..
suit of too many blocs playing poll
tics.
Despite reports from abroad tina
many Americans are cutting shor
or cancelling trips through Franc
because of unsettled conditions
steamship officials here say tina
bookings are normal for the season
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
JAP COLONIZATION PLANS

Tokyo, July % Up = Efforts to
alleviate Japan's ever-present emil
grafton problem by colonizing the
northern island of Hokkaido, are
again being renewed by the govern
ment. The home department has
announced completion of plan
whereby it is hoped to locate L.
500, 900 Japanese farmers on the
broad lands of Hokkaido within the
next 20 years. The cost of the pro-
ject over this period is estimated at
something like 990,O00,000 yen
(nearly a half million dollars).
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
STRANGER" ARRESTED
Wildwood, n. j., Youth Admits He
Entered Homes to Brighten Girls
And Women.

wildwood, N. j., July % Pp-A 16
year old boy, said by police to be
the stranger" who has entered
homes here and at Wildwood Crest
at night and frightened girls and
women, was under arrest today. He
| is William Spencer Zukoski, Wild
wood Crest. After several hours ex-
animation, according to police. he
confessed to breaking into several
homes in the last three weeks. The
youth was arrested when detective
noticed pair of white Knockers and
white stockings on the wash line
back of Zukoski's home. They were
similar to garments worn by the so
called stranger" when he was pur-
sued into a swamp Tuesday night.
According to police, the youth
said he did not mean to harm the
women and girls but wanted to
brighten for fun.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
SPRY GIRL ELUDES MOTHER
Rose Was, Who Left Home With
Male Friend, Narrowly Escapes
Capture by Irate Parent.

The police have been asked to
locate Miss Rose Was of 302 Elm
street, who, according to her moth
er, Mrs. John Was, left home with
Teofil Guide of Silver street and did
not return. Mrs. Was went to the
home of Frank Jucubriak of SO
Lyman street. having reason to
suspect that the couple were there,
but her daughter was too spry for
her and ran out without being
caught, she said.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
VANDERBILT NEWS PLANS
Half of Its Capital Stock May he
Sold In Financial Deal.

Los Angeles, July % Pl-A per-
init to the Daily News corporation
of Nevada to sell s250,O00 OF its
100000 capital stock as the pre-
liminary to plan for retinancing
the Illustrated Daily News of this
city, only remaining paper of the
Vanderbilt tabloid publications now
printed, has been granted by the
state corporation commission. The
permit carried stipulation that
the stock could only be sold TO
|. stockholders of Vanderbilt News
papers, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
CENSORSHIP LIFTED

Tokyo. July 20 R>-The govern
ment has partly lifted the censor
ship of news on the rioting at No
gano where mobs attacked prefec-
tural officials, including the COVER
nor, as a result of resentment
against the governments retrench-
ment policy.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
MISS KING TO WED AUGUST Is.

Announcement has been made OF
the approaching wedding OF An
thony Paul Sinkiewicz son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Sinkiewicz of 276
East street, and Miss Martina Cum
mings King, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. P A. King OF sol Glen street.
The time of the wedding has been
set as Wednesday, August 25i OF
$50 o'clock at st. Joseph's church.
Both are prominent among the
younger set of this city and are en-
ployes of the office Of the Stanley
Works.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23

at the foot of Mount Takao in tn
suburbs of Tokyo have been desig
mated. At present there are IL
graves of emperors in Japan, all c
them being situated in the Kwan
sal district.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
FRIENDS MEET IN CHICAGO.

- Norman Danberg of this city, a
medical student in Chitago, ILL.,, had
the pleasure of meeting Chief and
Mrs. W. C. Hart at the police
chiefs convention this week, he
writes to a local friend. He attend
ed the banquet as the guest of Chief
Hart and also enjoyed other affairs
during the convention