davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
PRIZES AWARDED
 AT TALNUD TORAH
Closing Exercises Of Years SGs-
 sion Held Last Night

Przes for the years work wero awarded at the closing exercises of the Talmud Torah last evening. The winners were as follows: In the Tal- mud Torah: Aleph-Beth, Julium Chotiner; honorable mention, Doro- thy Koplowitz Beth, Tilie Steing; honorable mention, Muricl kOplo- witz. Anna Lifshitz, Elliot Iifshitz, Ethel Epstein (for great improve mem. High school ]. honorable mention. Benny Lifshitz, Milton Birnbaum, Aleph, Leslie Birnbaum; honorable mention, Jeanette Lchrer Hyman GlicIman. Gimel, Bernard Adler; honorable mention, Esther Stein, Robert Wiener, May Gordon, Frances Leyinson. Daled, Saul Bass, Anna Zevin; honorable mention, Sidney Rachlin, Lena Rather. Iayen, Sophie Jafie; honorable mention Herbert Jaffa.
 In the synagogue: Daled, Beatrice Nair. Beatrice Himberg; honorable mention, Pearl Kennedy Esther GoogoI, Herbert Wold. Beth, Rose Horwitz, Edward Rotstcin; honora- ble mention, Florence Bucl;waiter, Dorothy Wcbher. Gtmel, Eugene Goldstcin. LaBeIle Birnbaum.
 The following children received school pins for six months perfect attendance out of the ten in the school year:
 Frances Levnson. Louis Cohen, Sarah Orc'sky, Sidney ReachIin, Israel Roscnzwcig, Anna Ieyin, Israel Zovin, Ida Oretsky, Ethel Epstoin Bella Rather, TilHe Stein, George Sandals Beatrice Himberg Rose Horwitz. Elliott Himberg Sylvia Sickick, Leonard Lejkin, Howard Levin, Sadie Epstein, Her bert Jaffo, Sophie Jaffe, Anna Oret- sky Irene Rather, Anna Marholn, Dorothy koplowitz, Mary Finkol- stein, Joaunette Lehror, Morris Cohen, Beatrice Nair, Pearl Ken nedy, Edward Eotslein, Eugene Golistoin, Goldie sicklich and 2Ior- us Chaser.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
CIVIL SUITS RECORDED

c. L. Pierce & Co, through Hun gerford x SaXe. have sued Esllel c Hallsten for $200 damages, The case is returnable in the city court the third Monday of July
 Dominick and Josephine Gregoro- wicz have been named defendants in a S15O suit brought by William Budyn through Hungerford 65 Sake. The papers are returnable the third Monday of July in the city court.
 Hungerford X Saxe, acting for Rose Charamont, have brought ac- ton for S175 damages against Anna and Charles Wtsutski. The writ is rcturnabIe in inc city court the third Monday of July.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
NAPLES CASE WILL
 GO ID HIGH COURT
Appeal From Board Of Adjust Inent To Be Filed Tomorrow

An appeal from the decision of the board of adjustment ruling that the Maple dwelling on Hart street is not intended for one housing unit, will le tal,en tomorrow, HunEcrfOrd X, SaXe, attorneys for the Naples iu- tercsts have announced.
 The Naples house was begun as two "dmily dwelling and work was stopped on orders of the com mon council An amended plan which Was satisfactory to the build ing commission was later offered and a permit was issued, but an ap- peal was taken to the board of ad- justment by owners of adjoining properties. After hearing the beard ruled the house is non-con- forming and declared work must not continue.
 Error in the finding and an at tack on the constitutionality of the 7oning law are planned by the ap- pellant.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
D 6 aths
Mrs. NInl.garct NNortmncr

Mrs. Margaret Worrhncr age 7$ years. of Retreat avenue, Hartford, died last night at Hartford hospital after an illness of three weeks, She had been a resident of New Britain for fl years and five years ago she moved to Hartford Her husband, who died two years ago, had been an engineer at Traut X Hlno Mfg, O., for 43 years.
 shc leaves three sons, Myron A. Young, William G. Young and George Mortimer of this city; a daughter. Mrs. Charles ?. Leonard of Hartford and 8 brother, Theodore Prior Of UillsIaIo, N. Y. Besides lhcse she is survived by several grandchildren.
 Tine funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from the home of her daughter, 2G5 Retreat avenue, Hartford, and services will he held at Irwin chapel, this city at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
Painter Dies At Hospital
 From Injuries In Fall

Ernest Martinucci, aged 50, of &9 Whiting street., whose hip was frac- turned in a fall from q scatfold on q house at 200 Cherry strcer tuesday forenoon, died shortly before 3 o'clock this afternoon at the hos pitaI He and two other men were painting the house when inc seal fold gave away throwing them 55 feet to the ground. Today his con- dition became critical His com panions. Jerry Rezelt aged &4, of %21 Church street, and George Huck, aged 25, of %26 Church strct, are eA- pocted 10 recover.
 They were employed by the Di Lo- renze Contracting Co.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
Alcoholic Poisoning
 Cause of Long Sleep

William Gubitz of Parkville, who has been unconscious at New Britain General hospital since o'clock Sun day morning, remains in an un- changed condition it was said at the hospital this afternoon. His brother is at his bedside almost constantly and Gubttz has not yet recognized him.
 The hospital authorities believe alcoholic poisoning is the cause ol the mans condition. He fell on Church street Saturday night but an examination failed to disclose any head injury.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
SIT. ELMO LODGE ELECTED

St. Elmo lodge, No. 21, Knights of Pyjhias, elected tho following off ccrs for the ensuing term at is an nual meeting last evening; Chancel- Tor commander, Morris Raab; vice chancellor, Edward l.. Lyons: pre- late, Raymond Bcatman; mas'er-of- arms, Robert Jerome; inner guard, Harry Lipman; outer guard, Martin Schantz; master Of works, Louis Moss; keeper of record and seal, Jo- Gorfan; representative to the grand lodge, Myer Shurberg; alternate, Zundie FinkcIstCin.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
21t ARRE>TS IN JUNE.

During inc month Of June, 21l arrests were made. Of which 162 were adults and B minors. Twenty eight arrests for violations of city were made; 33 for viola tjous of he motor vehicles laws; $l for drunkenness; l5 for theft; l3 for truaucy and sleeping out; for as saUlt and breach of tIa peace; s for liquor law violations, 10 for drunk cnarss and beach Of the peace. ..
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
NEW LONDON MEN ARE
 HELD ON ARSON COUNT
Continued from First Page)

Judge Punce. The three men are proprietors of the sea food restau- rant at 9S Bank street in which fire early Monday morning caused damages of about .$3O,0 and en- dangered the lives of six in a room- ing house.
 Acting prosecuting attorney Perry Halldndersky brought out that the restaurant business was bought by the defendants about three months ago for a consideration of S3.0o0 with $1,o00 cash and the remainder 10 be paid at $50 a month. IL was shown that the business was insured for SToQ0 and that the proprietors owe $500 beside the annual rental due August l.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
Worcester Electric Go.
 Cuts Its Bills In Half

Worcester Mass, July 1 P)-The Worcester Electric Light Company is announcing that it will make present to it's customers of S136,oO0 in the form of a 50 per cent discount on the bills which they will receive in the month of October. This means half price on all electric cur rent used in the 30 days prior to the October meter reading date on the bill
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
City Items

The Daughters of Isabella will meet in the club rooms tomorrow afternoon to sew for the Day Nursery.
 The action of Queen Hoatosian against Mrs. Russell for possession of 8 tenement at POI Glen street was returned in city court today.
 Louis Putterman, through Attor- ney Harry H. Milkowitz, has brought suit for $1O0 against NJ. and Alda Sidot. The action is returnable in the city court the second Monday in July.
 Louis E. Jones has transferred land on Stanley street to Grover F. Steele, and land on East street has been sold by Max Schneider to Egi- dis Crinella.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
BREAKS RIB AND SHOULDER
 WHEN HIS AUTO 0YERTURNS
Otto Paul of Maple Street Suffers Painful Injury in Accident at
 East Hadlam
East Had,Iau

otto Paul. aged 20. Of 3O3 Maple street, was brought 10 New Britain General hospital about f o'clock this morning in great pain because of a fracture of the left shoulder and a fractured rib, the result of the overtuning Of his automobile in East Haldam. Details of the ac- cident are not available, This after noon paul was reported as resting as could be expected.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
CAN'T ENFORCE LAW
Electrical Inspector Has No Ma chIncry for Examination and Li- Ccnsing of Electricians.

Electrical Inspector c, J. Curtin will be unable to make effective terms of the new code adopted last night by the common council and approved today by Mayor Weld, since no machinery has hcen estab- Iished for examining and licensing electricians.
 Under the new code every jour- noymau must have a license. Fees for permits are also provided and a charge Of $1 for every inspection over two will also be made. The inspector plans to consult the com- missioners and ordinance commit ice to determine what procedure should be followed.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

nual sales conference. The conven- tton opened Monday morning at o'clock and will come to a close tomorrow. Matters pertaining to the selling problems in the various localities are being discussed daily and explanations on the policies of the factory with regard to the sales end of the business are being explained by the officers of the concern.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
TAILOR SHOP SOLD

Constable Fred Wrinkle today sold thestocll and fixtures of Dymirio Miasnicks Broad street tailor shop at public auction, Max Kennedy and M. Wcinstein buying the property for sill. The sale was 10 satisfy a judgment for $11O and costs Of $7S.S7 obtained against Nriasnick in the city court by Theodore Dudiack
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
ROSS IS LEADING
 BY SINGLE HOLE
Continued from Finst Page)

12 of the holes, but it was steady playing from start to finish with the spectacular eliminated.
 They had perfect drives on the first hole, with English having a slight advantage. Ross on his ap- proach over shot the green and Eng fish on his second landed on the green but on the far edge. Ross was on the green on his third, but miss ed q twelve foot putt and took a five. English made it in 6 par four and captured the first hole.
 They both drove 250 yards on the second hole, but English landed in the road to the left of the fairway. His second shot landed on a rail- .road track and he was permitted to drop a ball over his shoulder with out penalty. They were both on in three and both sunk their puts for Ia par four
 Ross Evens Match
 English outdroye Ross on the third, making at least 25O yards. Ross, however, with a beautiful ap- proach shot, landed on the green in two while English's second shot roll ed into the rough to the left of the green. He came out nicely, how ever. and was close to the pin on his third. There he missed his putt and Ross captured the hole and evened the match when he went down with a par four.
 English, Criving with an iron on the fourth hole, landed in a trap in front Of the green and his second failed 10 get him out. He was at the edge of the green in three and down in five. Ross's drive was to the edge of the green, He was on in two and down in four.
 Both were practically even on their drives on the fifth. but Ross, on his brassie shot. landed in a trap. English found another trap. Ross was on the green in three, and Eng fish in four.
 Ross missed | twelve foot putt on his fourth shot, but left English stymicd The Waterbury man at tempted to hop his bah into the cup but failed and Ross took the hole, making him two up.
 Ross on the sixth found q trap and then oyershot the green. He gave the hole to his opponent.
 They halyed the seventh with par five.
 English's drive on the eighth holo landed into another trap and he needed five shots to reach the green. He was down in six. Ross was down in four.
 Ross landed in another trap on the ninth and English in the rough. Both were on the green in three. Ross sank a 15 foot putt for par four and captured the hole.
 On the tenth Ross found a trap in front of the green. but was on in three. He trimmed the cup on his putt. English reached the green in two and was down for q par four. They halved the f1th.
 English took the 12rh with a birdie four
 English made the most spectacu- lar shot of the match on the 18th when h. was forced to shoot over an m5anbment. The ball landed on thes green. They halved the hole in four
 Both were down in par four on l the 14th and par on the 18th.
 Ross missed a putt on the six | teenth green and the match was ! made all even.
 On the 17th English found trap | in the center of the fairway and | Ross won the hole. The 18th was made in par four by both men.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

86 of Bee street, Meriden who has fractured clavicle and lacerations of the hand and his brother Emil of south Main street, New Britain, who has a fractured skull. The lat ter is unconscious and reported by the authorities to be in a critical condition.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
Hanna Is Leading Wye
 In North Dakota Primary

Fargo, N. D., July 1 LH-Returns from 305 precincts out of 2,1G7 in North Dakota's special United States senatorial eelction, gave Hanna, 15,40S; Nye, 12,SO3; Stone, 2,927.
 Returns from 371 precincts in the contest for the United States senatorial nomination gave Hanna 19.Sl7; Nye 15.670; Stone 3,1I0; Mitbo 279.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
HURT IN AUTO WRECK
Emil Brechlin of South Main Street Suffers Fractured Skull in Crash at Middle Haddam.

AIiddletown, July l. Two men seriously injured in an automobile accident on a bad curve in Middle Haddam early today are in Middle sex hospital here, The exact na- ture of the accident was not learned but police are Investigating
 The injured were Oscar Brechlin.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
Michael FoliguiO

Funeral services for Michael Tolignio, aged 9, who accidentjy shot himself in the abdomen with car fridge in a premature July Fourth accident. were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the family home, s Willow street, at o'clock. Burial was in St. Marys cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
SETTLED OUT OF COURT

The case of Denis Mahoney against Hans Christopher, which was to be tried in the city court this morning, was settled out of court. Hungerford Ss Sake represented the defendant and Thomas McDonougb acted for the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
Carl \. Johnson

Funeral services for Carl A, John son of New Britain avenue. Hart ford, a former resident Of this city, were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the funeral parlors Of Taylor X Modocu of Hartford. Burial was in Zion cemetery Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

GAltNl'ItS.
 All Chem & n 12G1i 122lf I251.
 American Can 55l. 54li 54la
 Am Car X Edy q95. qalt 9a%
 Am Loco ....1451t HAM 144at
 Am Sm X Ref 1321s 1903 IS1T.
 Am Sugar ....70l4
 Am Tel X Tel 145ii 140ls 140E
 Am Tobacco ...1112l
 Am Woolen ...2&l2 22a4 225s
 Anaconda Cop 47l4 471s 471t
 Atcbison ....13S#. 1&S1. l&Sl.
 Bald Loco ..11C7S l1GI. 11G1a
 Bait X Ohio .. 95l. 94la g42t
 Beth Steel ... ft7s 41ls 41Il
 Calf Pet .... 33l3 &t1s $fis Can Pae ....,164#s 163I4 164}s
 Ger De Pasco G52s
 Ches x Ohio 14Gas 1&Ssi 1S9ls
 c N X $ P. 1E& 1SI 1Sat
 c k X Pac 552, 54"t 55 5 Chile Cop .,. s
 Chrysler Corp &523 342t &5Ia Coco Cola ...15S I57l, I57l, Colo Fuel ... 42ai 42 t21i Consol Gas ..101ll 99&~ 1Co7, Corn Prod ... 457s 5512 45I. Cru Steel .... 74 a 7sb. Dodge Eros A 2g 2SEs PSF. Du pont De
 Nem ......2}&7, 2fla~ 2}ea, Erie BR ..... $72l &I SIX Erie list pfI 4GM 421i 457s Fam pravers .11T I1fI. 1fT
 Fisk Rubber 1S7. 1Sta 1S5. Gcnl Asphalt 71@ 7014 717s Gcnl Flee ....&45 &4I1g &41ia Gcnl Motors ..l4y 14G 14S Ct North Iron
 Ore Ctfs co. o1 2o&, 2t
 Ct North pt1 7@E 7&7, -&7.
 Calf Sta Steel 7g1s 7SIg 7Sl
 Hudson Motors 52a, 51 5l5. m Central ...I2f4 I@ltl l2ll4 Ind c X C %, 24f. @4@l 2l1t Int Nickel .... %Gia 3Ga< aGa, Int Paper .... 53 52as 5&3s Ken Cop ".... 54& 545s 54#4 Kelly Spring , fl If II Lehigh Val ... HS S7&l S7& Louis 6l Nash. l&Gl4 l35 1&G1i Mack Truck ..1l9l4 11S 1iN8. Mar]and Oil .. Gll2 Go7s G1as Mid Cont ..... &2ta &Il2 &2ls Mo Kan X Tex &7 &G7s %7 Mo Pac pfd Q. >&1g S11l SSH Mont Ward Q. 727s 7l% 721l x Y Central .1&&14 181l2 I5t}s \ Y x H S; Il 4bN 45 454 Nor & West ..l56& I56 156 North Amer 9. 504 5ul4 51l5 North Pacific. 73la 7& 7312 Pacific oil ... 628t Go1s G2i. Pack Met Car 427s 4l& 42&t Pan Am Pet B 7414 73 TIA oennsylvania. 531l 527S 531t Pierce Arrow. 2S2> 2G12 2S&> Reading ...., 95&t a5 g5ll scars Roebuck 53lt 52ts 52is Sinclair oil .. 227< 22tt @2M Southern Pac .104"> l1-is 1oils southern Ky ..11S7s 117t4 11SA standard oil e. 45ts 4t5s 451s stewart Warner 741i II 741s 'tudabaker .. 52al 62iS l2ll Texas Co ..... 5tH 54}s 54|s roXas dc Pac 542s 545, 54" Tobacco Prod .1062, 1o514 1Q6 rnion Pac .. 1851, l5ils l55l5 Initel Fruit Ill III Ill r $ ct IF Pipe 2041i 2o2 -o37s r. $ Ind Al .. 5Sfs 571a 57l4 r. < Rubber 5gH 5Sts 5S1s $ Steel ... 14&a. 1l2l? 11$as Wabash Ky .. IS 4G7s 471l Ward Ball B .. $%3a &2a4 %& West Flee ... 6S7, GSE C2H White Motor . 5S 57rs 51lS Wulys Over &21a &1 %i4 lG7Ts l65 7s l67
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
CL-r IN COrRT SESSIONS.

During July and August, short calendar sessions of the city court will be held every other week in- stead of weekly, Clerk panbcrg an- nounced today. There will be no ses- sion next week because Of Indepen- dence Day
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
Wall Street Briefs

Net income of the American Rail- way Express Co. in March rose to S2O1 002 from $1S9,425 in March last year, bringing the total for the first quarter this year to $54A321, against $502,552 Q year ago. Total income for the quarter was $GS,- 216,7SS, against $6I21S,931 in the first quarter of 1925.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

New corporate financing in June is calculated at $278,2S0,400 by the Journal of Commerce. an increase Of more than $TO.00O,000 over June last year and nearly $25,O00,o0O more than in May 1926. This brought new financing for the first half of the year to S2,172,990.00o, an increase of nearly $lS1,00O,000 over the same period of 1925. Utility is sues in June were S69000,0Q0 above tAe L0taI Tor Jnne Inst year.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
JUNE MARRIAGES DROP
Only = Licenses Issued Last Month In Comparison With 97 Taken Out In June, 1925.
In June, 1895.

Marriages in June. 1926, were fewer than in June, 1925, 77 couples entering matrimony in tho month brought to a close last night. In June. 1925. 9I marriage licenses were issued
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
F Un Is
Sven Olandcr

The funeral Of Sven Olander of Forostyille was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Erwin chapel Rev. Gustavo r.. Pihl, pastor of the Swed- ish Bethany church otGiciated and burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
sven Olandcr

Funeral services for Sven Olandcr of ForcsJ1iIle were held al Erwin chapel at 2;3o o'clock this after noon. Rev. Gustav F. Pihl oificiat- cd. Intcrment was in Faimiew ccnie- terY.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
4 uniyarsity in {

4 university in Scotland has re- ceived a request from it's students not to issue diplomas in Latin he cause, they said, the graduates wish to read them. .....
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING

Richard Krause of q Lyon street was arrested this afternoon by Motorcycle Policeman w. S, StroIls for speeding on Broad street, and driving without a registration.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
Mrs, John DCneChiCl<

Tho funeral Of Mrs. John Dem schick will he held tomorrow morn ing at 9 o'clock from st. Peters church, Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
STEEL STOCKS ON
 DECLINE TODAY
Profit Taking Causes Issues To
 Lag

New York, July 1 Profession al operations for the rise in today's stock market were shifted from the industrial 10 the rail shares, many of which were whirled up in yigor- ous fashion to the highest levels Of the year |. $. Steel and General Motors, which had given spectacular performances earlier in inc week were forced 10 absorb heavy profit ta"jug and laG-ed behind the rest Of the lis without impeding the upward movement, trading contin- ucd on a broad scale.
 The maintenance of heavy freight traffic in excess Of a million cars a week, with its promise of larger earnings for the carriers. contribut- cd to the strength of the rail issues which welo further stimulated by merger developments and dividend rumors.
 Speculative attention centered mainly on the Van Sweringon stocks because of the belief that the modi- fled Nickel Plate merger plan would merit the approval Of stock holders and satisfy the objections raised by the interstate commerce commission.
 Induslrials moved ahead at a slower pace. but the under current Of strength in the general list en- couraged pools 0 proceed with their
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

A London woman recently was awarded damages of $2,22n from q hair dye concern for injuries claimed to have been caused to her hair by its preparation. . .
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
TREASURY STATEMENT 2asury balance ..... S&42,44S,2I1

Boston Exchanges, 125,o0o,oo0; balances, 4400O,O00.
 New Nork-ENchangee. 1.42T000.- )Oo; balances, I29,ooo,00U.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

Construction Of speedways directly connecting large cities of Germany and reserved for high-speed cars is being discussed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-09
1926 to Set Record in
Engineering

NEW YORK, Oct. Elm engineer
construction 1925 is destined to be
the record year in the history OF
the industry. Contracts awarded
from January to October 1. for
the entire country, reached the I'M
precedented total of $2,17S,579, 900,
against $1,848, 907 900 for the cor
responding period last year, Engi-
neering News-Record reports. Mini
mum costs observed are $150,O00
for commercial, residential. educa-
tional and other buildings. $1,000
for industrial buildings, and S15..
600 for public projects, including
street and road improvements.
The value OF contracts let in the
United States since the first OF the
year, by sections, follows: New Eng
land, $188,790, 900; Middle Atlantic,
1862, 994, 900; South, 226,625, 600;
middle West, $53S,O42 900; west of
Mississippi, $341 $4,000, and far
West, 1925, 6S5 900.
Contracts let throughout the coun-
try in September were valued at
$276, 457 900, which compares with
$243,016, 900 in August, and $248,-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-09

Board and suggested ways by which
the associate division could CO.
operate in the work of the board.
After the business meeting members
Of the division themselves provided
entertainment and a buffet supper
was served.
The following members Of the
division were elected as voting dele
gates to represent the associate di.
vision at the annual election of the
Real Estate Board, which is to take
place Monday night at Wardman
Park Hotel: c. H. Hillegeist. w. L.
King, M. P. Candy, Lansing Walk.
Milton F. Schwab, William NJ.
Throckmorton, Henry T. Gibson
Frank A. Simon. r. c. Zantzinger,
James r. Salkeld. NJ. B. Swanson,
Edward X. Jones. Hugh E. Phillips
William /. Irby. George d. Miller,
A. NJ Renshaw. Henry r. Wasser,
Arthur c. Israel. Fred Fl. Ugast
Horace Browning, Paul Ryon,
Frank C. Burns, Nathaniel c. Hal
stead, John f. Webster, Oscar J.
SchmaltZ, Albert H. Gaddis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-09

al4l5 L St. n. ".