davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-20

MAN and wife want job on ranch
X. Chcsir, Box IL, Heber, Cal
1916
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-20

Fifty apricot growers, meeting at
Ventura, voted to withdraw from
the California Prunc and Apricot
association.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-20
For SaIe-AutOnObileS

FOR SALE
Fordson Tractor, good condition.
$1,000. on Ed. Hall Ranch. So
miles east FL Centre, or II
mile north Acacia school. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-20

FOR SALE-at sacrifice. Real
restaurant in good location.
Sickness compels sale. Small down
payment. Tucks Chop House. 66i
Main. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-20
DO YOU WANT

DO YOU WANT
To make $4,000 i'll the next sixty
days, if so let US show you for
tv acres located close in. S. w.
of Ell Centre. All in alfalfa, and
on the main canal. This carries a
straight bank loan of 800 per
acre 10. We can deliver this in
the next ten days for
$500 PER ACRE
This land today is worth $3.50 per
acre and will pay high rate of
interest on that amount. If you
are interested in good land, see
Afflerbaugh, with Edgar Bros:
Realty Co. 20t6
FOUND-Pursc left in rest room at
Imperial Owner may have same
by identifying and paying for al.
Call Press office. 20t3
WA-NTED-Man with plenty of OK
perience will take charge on let
tucc land to raise melons. Be-
tween 15 and 20 acres, $3.50, or
10 acres, will pay good rent. APP
ply at the Palace Market, for ap-
pointment. j. X. Thomas. 20t3
FOR SALE-Fine string dairy cows,
dairy ranch for sale or lease,
cheap. Sec Stanfield, with l.. J.
Thomas, Imperial. 20t3
FOR SALE-100 Thompson seedless,
! year old, rooted grapevines.
Phone 9OlJ3. 2Ot2
WANTED-Work. Married man
wants work as mixer or ranch
work. Press Box 927. cots
IMPERIAL FELT RUGS and couch
covers. Hand made, washable,
reversible, all sizes, priced right.
Call San Diego Highway, block
west. Daddy Plunkctt. 20tl
WANTED-Salesman to sell made
10 measure, guaranteed pure wool
perfect fit $45 value suits for
$29.50. These suits are tailored
ir Los Angeles. The man we ap-
point to represent us must be re-
liable, married, so years or over
and permanent resident. Tell us
about yourself and give references
in first letter. California Wooden
Mills, 1852 No. Spring ST., Los
Angeles. 20t1
FOR SALE CHEAP-Grapc stakes
and wire. COS Commercial. 20t3
FOR SALE--Air compressor. 441
South Fifth. 20t3
FOR RtlNT-Room, $500 per week.
723 Broadway. 20t3
ROOM FOR RENT-t563 Olive ST.
20i3
4 .,,l,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-20

FOR RtlNT-Room, $500 per week.
723 Broadway. 20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-20

WANTED-l50 head of dry stock to
pasture. G. G. Hussey, Seeley.
23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-20

FOR SALE-100 Thompson seedless,
! year old, rooted grapevines.
Phone 901J3. 20t2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-20

and wire. COS Commercial. 20t3
FOR SALE-Air compressor. AL
South Fifth. 20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-20

FOR SALE-Fine string dairy cows,
dairy ranch for sale or lease,
cheap. See Stanfield, with l.. j.
Thomas, Imperial. 20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-20

ROOM FOR RENT-I563 Olive St.
20i3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-20
Wanted to Ruy

w WANTED-Second hand furniture.
Highest prices paid. Army and
Navy Variety Store. 4S0 Main st.
IL Centre. Tu Thur Sat If
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-20
5000 PER ACRE

This land today is worth $3.50 per
acre and will pay a high rate of
interest on that amount. If you
are interested i'll good land, see
Afflerbaugh, with Edgar Bros.
Realty Co. 2Ot6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-20

WANTED-Work. Married man
wants work as mixer or ranch
work. Press Box 927. cots
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-20

WANTED-Second hand furniture
Call 495W. S19 Main st. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-20

left in rest room at
Imperial. Owner may have same
by identifying and paying for ad.
Call Press office. 20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-20

FURNITURE WANTED-Il5 No
5th. Phone 623. 14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-20

Chico in the fourth round, the
referee stopping the bout, and Jack
ie Carr won from Battling Ward.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-20

WANTED-Man with plenty of OK
perience will take charge on let
tucc land to raise melons. Be-
tween u and 20 acres, $3.50, or
10 acres, will pay good rent. APP
ply at the Palace Market, for ap-
pointment. j. X. Thomas. 2Ot3
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-20
BELIEVED: HOFFMAN WILL
 SUCCEED HARRY sTAsER

When asked just before his depar- ture for Valdez as to who was slated to be the successor of Deputy Mar shal Harry I. Staser at Anchorage, Marshal Harvey P Sullivan stated that he was not prepared to say at this time who would be named.
 However, much significance was placed upon the fact that Deputy Marshal Frank Hoffman of Matanuska arrived in Seward Saturday evening and was in session with Marshal Sul- livan. The consensus of opinion is that Deputy Hoffman, who is now serving as chief deputy interim, will eventually succeed to the position per manently.
 Of the available eligibles for posi- tion of deputy marshal, Hoffman readily ranks first due to his long and splendid record as an officer and his general popularity throughout the dis trict Following and among those who have had previous experience as an officer are Charles Watson, serving at present jointly for the town of An chorage and the U. s. marshal's of flee; Lew Powless, former chief of police of Anchorage, and Jack Chovin, whose name has been mentioned as a possibility on several occasions.
 Just before departing for Anchorage early Sunday morning on freight train, former Deputy Staser announc- ed that he would force the entire mat ter of his dismissal into the open, not with a view to securing his position again, but to vindicate himself, and get the question of such summary dismissals cleared up.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-20
I, 5, 5, COMPANY MEN WILL HOLD CONFERENCE SEATTLE

An exodus of Alaska Steamship Company officials will start south soon for word has been received 3 general meeting or conference will be held in Seattle the forepart of Janu ary for the purpose of interchange ot ideas and suggestions for improve ments in the way of betterment of the Alaska service. J. H. Flickinger, in charge of the Seward office, plans go- ing to Seattle on the s. s. Victoria. A. H. Mcdonald, in charge of the An chorage office will join MT. Flickin- ger here. The conference will last for at least week. MT. Flickinger expects to return January 29.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-20
COLLEGE TEAM DEFEATED

The Alaska College team met it's first defeat at Ketchikan, according to word received yesterday. The First City squad won by the very close score of 19 to 16. The score was 16 to 15 during the last minute of play in ia vor of the College but during the five minute overtime, play the Panhandle boys slipped in two baskets.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-20
COTTONWOOD FILING BEING
 DRIVEN SEWARD WHARF

Under the supervision of c. H. Holmes, bridge engineer, Alaska Rail- road, and Oscar Pearson, foreman, B. B. crew No. i, are engaged on the Seward dock driving number of cot tonwood piles. It is stated cotton wood piling gives much better ser vice than spruce as the bitter bark is discouraging to the appetites of tor edos.
 Engineer Holmes has a good size crew at work at Big Willow river pre- pairing for an 80 foot span across the river. Work on this project was be- gun on November 27 and will be prob ably completed by January 15.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-20
COOLIDGE SHES AT HOTELS

WASHINGTON Dec. 20. [P)-Pres- ident Coolidge shies at life in hotel and has asked Mrs. Coolidge to find a house within walking distance of his job while the White House is be- ing repaired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-23
EARL CARROLL
"VANITES'
JAN. 2

Earl CAROLS ''Vanities'' comes
to Polls January 2. The com.
pany which comprises 100 PEG.
pie. is headed by Joe Cook,
frankie Heath and Johnny Doc.
ley. and includes Frances Mar.
chant. who is a famous stage
beauty and the principal dancer:
Jack Redmond. trick golf ex-
pert: Laure Lee. Clifford O'Rourke.
George Romanoff. Bert Byton and
Maxine and j. C. Lewis. jr..
the Jazz singing team. The revue
Is In 40 scenes. which makes
a production so large that It
can be presented only in the
largest cities.
The dances and ensembles were
directed by David Bennett: the
music Is by Clarence Gaskill. and
the sketches and dialogues were
written by William Grew. Deco.
rations were designed by Willie
Pogany and the art and tech
meal direction is by Bernard
Lohmulier.
Some Of the distinctive song
numbers are 1.-THE Gate of Roses, 4"
kiss in the Moonlight" Beau.
tiful Ladies Of the Night" II
Thank YOU 'Yvonne" and dor.
othy." Among the beautiful
scenes are the Hanging Gar
dens Of Babylon" 1.-THE Cres-
cent Noon" and '"The Gate OF
Roses"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-23

That great Dixie tune made
Caesar little fortune SO he
turned to music-show writing with
a vengeance.
aNo! No! Nanette." Betty
Lee" (both with Otto Harbarch)
1.-THE American Revue" tZ.egfeldl
and now Betsy followed in
"Nanette' has made Caesar a
fortune-he wrote rhymes for the
famous Thomas Upton number,
'Tea for Two" which is still
a steady seller and a riot with
the steppers.
Speaking further of his activ
tiles, this little fellow. hiding be-
hind "cheaters" says:
'"The theater is my first and
only true Iove-sounds senti.
mental. eh? Well. It's true. !
write commercially. Of course. but
still, manage to do a great
many things ] really want 70
write"
Caesar even before he started
out to fight the world pound
ing the typewriter. wrote verse
contributed bits to magazines ana
newspapers.
Lyric.writing with him Is q
gift. That's why. in the Picca'
Oily Hotel in London. he was
able in half an hour to concoct
''I'm Al Little Bit Ponder OF
You" while waiting for his cola.
borators on "Mercenary Mary.
He not only devised the verses
but conceived the melody as we'll
though. like Berlin. Caesar Is
not an accomplished musician: he
PLAYS in very primitive fashion.
But his lyrics. well. Tea for
Two" won praise even from an
Oxford professor.
In seven years Irving Caesar
has Crashed" Broadway and
made for himself a writing repu.
tation and q bulky bank &C.
count. And he's stil1 young, but
not at all self-centered. David
Freedman, his co.writer on
Betsy" was a short story maker
not long since; this is his first
tileater venture. Caesar discov.
cred him and thought enough Of
his ability to team with him.
Their fathers had once written
together, so, You see, there Is a
little story behind their partner.
ship.
He talked-as he sat smiling in
the thirteenth. roWof many
things: OF Ziegfeld, Keats, Ford.
college lige, business, religion,
etc. And he talks brilliantly. He
is not a one-idea man..
Suddenly, he turned with "a
twinkle in his eye, and said:
''Do you know Zsegfeld's weak
ness?" I didn't, Of co1rse-how
should I?
z'.No? Well, it's b funny one.
Here I've been sitting in the
thirteenth row for most an hour
while he's down front, busy as a
bee. Yet, 1 can't understand it,
he has not, in that time, sent me
] orle--not even one telegram"
The orchestra was spinning
with gracious tempo Richard Rod
gers 'Come and Tell Me-" with
Mr.. Kearns and Miss Perkins
fetching as an April morning.
singing Mr.. Iorenz Hart's ultra
-Giibertian Iyyic.
I looked around-C Caesar was on
stage In the thick Of things.
That's a famous librettist Tor
you!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-23

Embarrassing, If not a stronger
word, was my divorce from the
concertina, coming as it did
with ridiculous suddenness be-
fore a group of admirers who
had heard rumblings Of my
prowess attaching thereto.
We had all had a little drop
in the bottom Of the cup and a
gay quip or two, whereupon |
produced the instrument to lease
breaking applause. - In the
midst, / think, of "Rock-a-oye-
Baby" Samson-like spell came
over me as, / stumbled onto a
new and gorgeous chord. Rap
ture must have replaced judg-
ment, for a Volga boatman
never pulled harder on anything.
Just imagine a situation Whicn
finds a concertina- player with
half a concertina in each hand
and nothing between. My dears!
Music being what it is in my
existence, / visited the har,,
monica marts and discovered
the new and improved type.
Bv pushing a slide at the right
It accomplishes all sorts of aero
battles and many's the long
night I've whiled upon it when
someone forgot to return my
book or company couldn't come.
The ballistics of this new
type are as irked at being
trfumphed over as the old, blow
draw, one-cylinder type except
that it is prettier having cowl
lights and foot-warmer attach
ments.
All of this balderdash is by
way of saying that Mr.. Mime
witch, while now using instru-
ments Of greater versatility, is
also using instruments of in
finitely greater difficulties to
control. He is the Paul White
man of the mouth-organ i'm
presarios.
also want to add that /
, think I am the best harmonica-
player in the dramatic con-
fraternity hereabouts and will
meet any or all in broken field
competition. the place and date
to be their selection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-23
A CONTRALTO OF
ROBUST FLARE
Is BILL

''Front.Page stuff" the twenty.
first annual Michigan Union opera.
has. among other attractive char.
acteristics. q leading lady with
"a quality of voice entirely in
keeping with the present indescrib
able appeal Of husky feminine
voices so popular with theater
patrons.
Recent heated discussions IN
New York Of the quality and tim.
bre Of women's voices. as com
mented on by the Detroit Free
Press, apparently gives strength to
the opinion that the husky voice
carries qualities OF appeal that
cannot be described. but neverthe,
less are attractive.
The unquestioned charm OF
Ethel Barrymore's voice, with It's
strange. haunting tones: the dis
tincttve musical voice Of Laurette
Taylor. which lends itself marvel
Ously to great tricks, and the
huskiness Of Leonore Ulrlch'y
speech. which seems to elicit sym.
pathy for her parts. all indicate
that the squeaky. high soprano
voice has no place In the present
appreciati ton OF tone values on the
part OF many sensitive audiences.
So William M. Lewis, IT.. Of
Muskegon. Mich, leading LADY,.
Of ssFront.Fage Stuff" ID particu
larly fortunate In having q voice
that Is natural and vet rich n
feminine attractiveness because &c
Its loW-toned. pleasant charm.
Front. Page STUFF Will p1ay At
the washington Auditorium. on
December 27
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-23

From obscurity as a member of
the Ford peace ship to enainence
as the man who wrote the lyrics
to II Want To Be Happy and
Tea for Two in "No,, No, Ma.
nette!' together with one of the
biggest song hits of the moment,
/ ''I'm Little Bit Ponder Of You"
from Yes, Yes, Yvette."
Step right up to the boards.
ladies' and gerftlemen--Ineet Irving
Caesar, who must not be misInder.
stood simply because he carries
q cane. He's not much over 80,
girIs.~ and is programmed as the
first authorand most important,
too-of Mr.. Ziegfeld's Betsy.
playing at the National.
Sitting in the thirteenth row at
the during rehearSal---
Mr.. Caesar -confided his inside
story between puffs at q Chester.
field (not an adj:
Eyes, / do a little Of everything,
Life as a stenographer was my
first real job. That landed me
with the Ford peace ship. and
S1EO11If L14dl \ went " slAAS = VI " 90.
sembling plant near New York.
He paused
A number was just beginning.
'sBy George" he interjected,
Miss Cameron is a charming
dancer. isn't slle's-then right
back, to his thought, left suspend
ed in nidair- and. / stayed there
quite a little while, until the
Underwriting bug had stung me
sufficient for me to team with
Gershwin and write 'Swanee. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-23
A Mere PIebian Has
Queen Marie's
Role

The film role offered Queen
Marie Of Rumania in TOIstOy's
Resurrection" and for which
she was to have received $25, 900
for y single days camera ap-
pearance, has been filled by
another, II is learned. ,
CIarissa SeIWynne will wear
the gown originally planned for
her highness.
The gown is of rich green
MORE material, with long court
skirt. 1t Is trimmed with old
Russian lace and oan velvet.
The role that Queen Marie
was offered Is that OF Princess
Olga IVanOVltch NekhIudOf,
mother to the Prince Dinltri,
In the TOlstOy story.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-23
.:sCasE. n EUerybodys Condolences ~:
THE GATE-POST
!: By Harold Phillip &

AS one who has chafed and lips
direct sweeping bow ar crIan
his symphony a the Matenai TINS
Mnnevitch for his playing OF the hapsooy
in Blue instrument notorious for its defiance to minors an
acacophonics. ~, ~.
Supposedly instrument to masters since any kid can
beh Swanee River it, it is at the same time one n
instruments and only who, ike my
scraped his mouth into pupy trying TO extract
adduce the
appreciation Of Mnnevtchs mastery pf mucibeled
8e
that this maestro il field uses specially con.
whit his and his gangs vrtuosy IN blasting
out melodies they
Falling afou years ago landlords ire attendant
midnight abandoned the har
the concena The latter,
being bellows instrument affections naturally fell to-
wards this devsh The concerna pma donna
among organs recurring reasonable contol
careful breathing lest coping for completing note the
breath until find it, thereby sangng
yourself.
blessing beeaved Of companion that bcom
acquainted with the style of
sharp which, say fairly, after six months
practice little about do the history Of Zulu festival
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-23
Lighting Wiz

One of the outstanding enter
tanning elements at Loew's Pal
ace these days is the elaborate
staging and lighting effects.
Colby Hartman. production d.
rector at Loew's Palace. is re-
sponslble for these, stage and
lighting effects and is recognized
throughout the country as an au.
thority and an expert on such
matters.
Mr. Hartman. for the past 20
years, has been associated with
such masters Of stagecraft as Cor.
don Craig, in London: Adolph Lin
nebach at the Court Theater. Ores.
den; besides having served in a
directoral capacity with such stars
as Sir Robertson the late
James K. Hackett. Lenore Ulrich
and others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-23
Snappy Westerner

Betty Jewel Is happy IN her
new role in Zane Grey's "The
Mysterious Rider"
Her new part. which is her
first role she has been given
since she was signed by Para.
mount, is in a Western picture
but she has an opportunity to
wear more smart clothes than
she would in many society dra-
mas.
Many picture girls are little
saddened when they hear of play
ing a lead in a Western. It
means rough, clothes and very
little chance to look pretty"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-23
Vera Veronina Signed

Vera Veronica. Russian screen
actress, has been signed to
long-term contract by Paramount.
according to announcement re-
Gently B. P. Schulberg.
Miss Veronina is now on her
way to the United States from
Europe and Is slated to arrive in
Hollywood shortly after the first
Of the year.
Her newest role was that OF
leading woman in the film YER
sion of Michael Strogoff."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-23
10 the Sublime

Billy Bevam 70 worried.
The ex-Sennett comedian Isl
doing an Important comedy re-
lief role II Easy Pickinga ga /
which Anna q. Nilsson = Tea.
tured. ii Is his first serious
drama. and he looks suepinipusiy
at George Archainbaud, director,
every time he IL called 70 do
scene but the expected doesn't
happef. For nobody tries %
make him break his neckl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-23
Dick Returning

Richard Barthelmess. First Ma.
tional star, now abroad on his
vacation, writes from Paris and
London, sending greetings.
Back soonr' remarks Dick.
Hollywood and his friends and
associates will be happy to again
see the popular star home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-23

8 schulman, ss1 eth St. N. w
3. Simon. 92s eth st. " w.
GumpIeF, S11 q ST. ". w.
Adams News Depot 200 g s.
Ersa.s DruE store. SIS Pa AYE.
ualted cissr stors. ssOs Mt.
united Cigar store, ISss Column
Mrs. AsEin. 1874 columbia Rd
California Fruit. 1924 Cob Rd.
Miller's Confec.. 1000 You 81. NV.
Jeandelps. 1901 36th St
Morris Cigar. 1850 Wis. Ave-
winters Cigar 1870 Wis Ave
MIRA Kedney. 1900 VIA Ave:
Taft'B Phcy WIS =! Maccm0 e
y po. .s sseS c s99p Ave M -.
d. FOXES, $74s 18th 81 NV
stratford GIFT shop. S32S eth
Sd. : vsglaGas. sass Holmoad
L. Queen. sIO1 18th s.. y. ".
Hohberger Rhcy $500 18th st
P. "oarousea. $500 nth St. n. "
L. TIveski $500 N II Ave.
r. Luder. s3Os Ga Ave.
P. & Afonovit2 1928 Ca. Ave
seiby.s store Cabin John. Ma.
Wright's Phcy., 63rd q Eastern
Ave. n u.
simpsons Phcy.. 61st q Dix 81.
N u.
Hood Delicatessen, Central Ave-.
Capitol Hts. Nd
A.. Strawsburg. 1907 1th ST. NV.
p. Moth, 469 q 81. NV.
Crosby Drug. N. Can. a y. =.
Pinketts Drug store. 1900 N. y.
Ave. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-23

Thompson = Hsali. 400 sth St
G. i r.. i MoKenny. 100 Z St 9. z.
L. c. Redmond ass Pa. Ave: Sc.
y. Mentei. g: 60! Ps Ave Ave g E.
Smith 81 &1smith 40 sth St. s. Q.
-. d. Dement,. 751 18th st.
Cariey's. 1909 Nichols Ave.
a. B. Peacock. 1873 Good Hots
Musiiake. 1918 nichols Ave.
q. Collins, 1914 p St M
g B Bs%n. Ss5 3'2 sts z s.. s. s. g. ". ~
RichSrdson. Carroll Z Cedar Ave.
Park Drug Co.. Carroll Ave. q
Manor SFo6 Dras Co. Carroll e Ethan
dudley Drug store silver sprlnE.
JACK. Lunch. g. s.lv;s spring. Ma
q. c. Posten. e1S n 81 y. 2.
e. Stunkle. 71S q St. y: f.
q. MiIIsr: Rin g q COL. Alex. Va.
A. HurShman King b st. Asaph.
wIItsstops: Prime" . Royal
creighton. King ; Royal Alex.
Handler Pat. q King, Alex. Va.
Hamilton. Del Ray, Va.
RexaII. Del Ray. Va
e. w Wade. 1246 7th Ct. ~. W.
lanes Uptown Book Store. 1914
7th st. " W.
Market Pharmacy. 1880 9Th St
N. W
l.. Leveman, 1904 9Th St. N. W.
W. II. sellhausen. 1903 7th 81.
Harding q Hearne. 1914 9TH st.
J. Miiier. 174a t4tS St. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-23
Piano to MegapIlone

Ability to pound the ivories'
started i motion picture producer
on his career.
Al Rockets first position IN
the cinema game was that Of
pianist In 4 nickelodeon IN Sc.
dalia, Mo. He IS now q unit pro.
duction manager with First Ma
tional and already has behind him
an enyiable record as 9 pro-
Queer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-23
a LYRICIST WITH A
BANK-ROLL
By FRANK BAER

From mechanical music shoWsquite leap isn't 1t!
From Ford assembling plant Long Island opnoh posi-
ton among Broadway followers OF che sldepued
Mr. Later kni0h ed for lis buffoo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-25
MACREADY PoSTPoNES
HIS ALTITUDE FLIGHT

DAYTON, Ohio. Jan. 25.-Lieut.
John A. MacReady's attempt to
break the worlds altitude REGARD
scheduled for this morning, was
postponed.
Poor visibility was given as the
reason