davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-24
PlTTSsURGlI- LEvELAND
AIR MAIL BID RECEIVED

Clifford Ball Of Pittsburgh was
the only bidder today for a contract
for the air mail service between
Cleveland and Pittsburgh and re.
turn. q distance OF about 100 miles.
He asked for 50 per cent Of the
Swallow planes, one In active service
and two in reserve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-24
'SNIPER' WHO KILLED TWO
IS SENTENCED TO CHAIR

OMAHA. Neb., March 24.-Frank
Carter, Omaha sniper, was denied
a new trial by Judge Goss this
morning and the date of his cleo
trocution set for July 8.
Carter was convicted Saturday of
first degree murder for the death
of DR.. Austin d. Searles, whom
he shot in Omaha on February II.
Carter also killed William McDevitt
in an attempt at robbery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-24
FOSSIL FISH OF LONG AGO
JOIN PRINCETON MUSEUM

PRINCETON, ". j., March "a
The fossil remains Of three small
fishes which lived 100000 years
ago have arrived in Princeton from
Norway.
One Of the stony skeletons is
perhaps. the oldest whole fossil
specimen Of a fish on exhibition
in this country.
The three specimens were present.
ed to the university by DR.. Johann
-Kiaer. Of the University Of Oslo.
Norway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-24
Grocer Files As Rankrupt

Listing HIS assets it $4,000 and
his liabilities at $50, 404.2e, Benja-
min herman. conducting grocery
business at 24O6 Fourteenth ST.
N. w. and at 1851 Ninth st. N. w,
today asked the District Supreme
Court to be adjudged q voluntary
bankrupt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-24

Photo By international
REV. JAMES EMPRINGHAbI
COncealing his identity, the Rev.
DR.. James Ernpringllam, EpiscO-
palian clergyman, visited hundreds
Of spealkeasies III many cities Of
the United States before he
launched his recent offensive
against prohibition. EEnpringhasm
had intended to write q pamphlet
extOIling the fruits Of prohibition,
but his discoveries disagreeabIy
surprised him and changed his
views on the issue altogether.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-24
SIS New Cases Of Measles

Measles are again on the ascent
in the District Eighty-five new
cases were reported to the Health
Department, bringing the total for
the year to 1870.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-24
Palm Beach to Adopt.
Bathing Blue LdU
BY International News Service

PALM BEACH, March 24.-Despite the activities Of the
police the Palm Beach council today had given its final
approval to the code governing beach attire
Town officials will disclose the codes but
presumed that it will be modelled after that iii force
Breakers Beach which compes all bathers wear
stockings that touch the bottom Of their swimming
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13

TINNOS-Ne N1NN 0N N1nI, sNNeTlT T'- conditioned pianos These may be bought on our easy payment plan. John A. Anarc,..s < En InN
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13

BUILDING LOANS. and second mortg.
 ages. moderate rates. ?. 0. Box l62
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
Garages For Rent

HEATED GARAGB sPACE-sTORE YOUR CAR FOR THE WINTER. LOW RATE FOR DEAD STORAGE. HONEY. MAN AUTO SALES CO. lSs ARCH ST. PHONE 2542.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
PACKARD USED CAR DEPT.

Odei tho following in late model used
 cars. l924 Cadillac sedan passenger formerly owned by E. A. Moore. This car to be cold al a sacrifice.
 1922 Cadillac Imperial Suburban sedan. formerly owned by Geo. P. Hart. will consider smaller cat in trade. ia93 Cadillac 2 passenger sedan. former ly owned by Peter PeInkos in excellent condition prired low for quick sale. lgg2 Iyocomoblc : passenger sedan. Paint. tires and upholstery in Al shape. Trade and terms considered.
 THE RoNEYMAN AUTO SALES CO, lss ARCH ST. TEL. 2Bts.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13

IALCOII SIT, S4-i room tenement new house, modern Improvements garage. Inquire Centre Tailor Shop, 5ls Main St,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13

EEpAIRINC+-phono all makes. Vacuum cleaners, irons. lamps, etc. L. E, Andrews. il2 Arch S. T"l. 1905. BEDDING Have your work done now Mattresses box sprlnge, cushiolE etc
 renovated and renade equal to new ans return came day New bedding made t orde' Npholstering Hdwte City Bed
 ding Go. 60 Fremont St. Phone 3725
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
Musical Instruments

PIANOS-We have on hand several recon. ditioned pianos, These may be bought on our easy payment plan. John 4, Andrews X Co.,, Inc.
 Ol&GAN-ThIs is an exceptionally fine in- strument and must be sold at once. Price Sc5. John A. Andrews c O., Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
USED CAR SALE

ZIG OFFERING IN USED FORD CARs, ALL IN GOOD CONDlTION TAKEN lS TRADE FOR NEW CARS AND PRICED FAIRLY. WE MUST HAVE THE ROOM. SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS REQUIRED. BALANCE ON EXTREMELY EASY TERMS.
 GET GOOD USED FORD FROM THOSE LISTED BELOW. PAY FOR IT AS YOU DRIVE IT. OUT OF YOUR lNCNMB. IN SMALL MONTHLY PAY MENrs.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale
Business and OHicc Equipment 67

DESKS flat tops and typewriter styiet substantially made, practical and con. venleut Priced from t37.6O upwards Adktns pr,tng Co.,, stat,uners and Oi. flee Uuifitters s8 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms For Sale

e9. ACRES-on state road. near Berlin. " room house, gas, furnace, running water Hen houses. fruit trees, viLes, etc. Good location for gas statlDn poultry business. etc. Price low, cash
 required Se,000. Ten minutes walk tu troilcY. Cashmau Farm Agency. Phone
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

MISS Nj. sTEIIEHAUs-private instruction in collegiate. fox trot and waltz dancing Charleston speciality. Studio United Bldg- Room 21I. Phone 2042-4
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
Houses For Sale

AUSTIN ST.-Thrce family house, alj i'm. proVements' lot fig ?H feet deep. This house can be bought at low price, Maolnow- Ra aschkow, Real Estate Co.,, 3OS Main St, Phone 1910.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
Repairing and Piano Tuning 3.

PIANOS Should be tuned every year Price s2.bo. C, A. Humphrey. 91 g. Rurritt St. Phnne a647
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13

PLAGNVTLLE-S room house, all improVe- ments, gas, good harm with space for thrco cars. Lot lt0xl2o allowing two extra lots 5oxi2o. Fine location. Risn. rloSe to schools and trolley, Price right. Iart cash. The John Cooke Co, Neri Block. PlaInv,ue Phone sss.s.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
Real Estate Wanted E

ONE OR TWO FAMIIY-hoUse win fire place, sun porch and garage. Give ioca- ton and price. BOX sS. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13

WHEN TIME IS MONTHLY our in. s'ant service. Tires, Batteries, Gasoline We get you thero and back. O'Neiye. 39 Washington St. Phone 900.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13

LADIES AND GENTS Suite dry cleaned and pressed sl.00. Ladies' coats dry cleaned and pressed. $l25 and up Mems overcoats dry cleaned. sl25; Suits sponged and pressed soc Called for and delivered All garmentt dry cleaned and dyed Low prices. Stai Cleaning Co. @29 North St. Phone osS4-2 Branch .93 Main St. Phone 2SSl-3.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
EDUCATIONAL
instrumental and EW;al

RAGTlME-ni0 banjo, ukuieIo taught quickly; booklet free Christensen, koom &l9 Booths Block. Tel 5i5-3. TENOR BANJO--and mandolin InFtrUc- tions' k, Gagnou, Room 2lS, Booth i Block.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
FINANCIAL
Mortgages
4SI3

WUTIEupCs 4SU
  M'lRIiAGE tltr mort gage money on hand in ani0unu to natisfS applicant, Parker 6 ncnng i9s Maip st phop, e02R MONEY TO LOAN in any amoun, or frst and seCOni morgaEul ? l Mut ray Co.,, SsS Main st Phone 2O3t.S MONEY TO LOAN Thiro and second mougsgea Schultz q Cos' clio. .t2 Man street
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13

GOOD VALUE Your chance to buy good used Ford. backed by the reputation of the largest Ford dealer In north. ern Connecticut. Here are few specials. Many more to choose from.
 1924 Tudor. s35o., new tires. 1924 Tudor t3). S400. 1923 Ford. s3S5, new tises. 1923 Tudor. ;275 1924 Roadster s25o. l923 Roadster, .i75.0o. l9a4 Roadster s225. balloon tlres. l924 Touring t2). :20O. l92i Coupe (2). :35O. 1921 Coupe SITS. One ton truck chassis. s75. 1922 post truck. s125. 1922 Touring. sl25. Small down payments
 Pay as you ride
 ELMER AUTO CO.,. 72 MAIN ST. PHONE ls1a.
 SEE MIR. GossEL1N.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks for Sale

IORn SEDAN 2'i52iI 2.i5gl Ford toU1, lngs e-i92i overland tourngs, 1928 Maxwell coupe in good condition. 1928 Ford sedan, Ford 1925 4-ton truck, 1924 Willys- Knight touring. Time payments
 Rudolph's Garage. l?7 Cherry St. Phone sobi-?. saesroom 6 Main St. Phone
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13

hATTEEIEs- Auto batteNes and electrio
 service. Radio sets and equipment Gould Battery Service Company. lTO East MALn st Phone 70s
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13

BELFlDERE-New one family house bo. water heat, fireplace and garage. Start the New Year in your own home, Cart- son, lS3 Main St. Tel Isi7.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13

TINIIIC7Ns TTdttS FW Ntnt TU A FEW CHOICE sTOREs--now available In new apartment building. very reason able, ideal for drug, fruit and confec- tlonery, tailor hardware, paint or similar stores. NJ. NJ. krikorian, l6i Glen St. Tel. 26li, evenings llS.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
Business Places For Rent

WOODRUFF COURT. 24--4 rooms, all
 modern. Inquire 5S0 w. Main. Frank
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13

AUTO ELECTRIC sERVTCE-PhIIco auto
 and radio batteries Starting. lighting
 ignition. Ill Franklin Square. c. A Ahetz
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13

WEST ENrs-new 6 room coftacs- -j7T- able for people of means and tnste.
 H. N Lockwood. Real Estate A Tns,, City HaII
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13

BARNESDALE-7 room bungalow. sarare
 and hen house, near trolley. Family difference cause for selling. Little cash Main St,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13

PIANOS We have placed over 5000 Boh
 Ter and Camphelrs ID th's vicinity In. cluding churches schools and lodget Before you buy, call and let UP demon
 Irate c. L. Pierre 24h Main street PIANOS KraniNk Bach Newly & Evans. and liEtera We have sold th's line of p!anos over 30 yearh We Ruar.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
Suburban For Sale

MAPLE Hll.L-l fare from New Britain and Hartford, 5 room cottage, all mod ern, steam heat. Any reasonable amount ot cash accepted. For infornation coll at sos Main St. Francis A. Perry. Phone s2Sq.o
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13

HINN"INI~ hnd AcetyItn0 welding, Ib0l removed, Hardware City Welding Com
 pany, lii Franklin sq. rear, Tel. esGN
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
Eggs, Poultry, suppiits

COLLIE PuPs-males and females Ern- est Howe, 27l Commonwealth Ave.
 phnno l7NG-3.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13

WHITING ST. N and room ttne. ments. Improvements. Inquire on prem.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
AUTOMOTIVE
Service Stations. Repalrlne I

ARCH ST RAnIATOR WORKS Teak, repaired. new cores Installed, bodies ant renders quickly repaired Best equlppv' shop In town, iO7 Arch St, Phone i;Dy 8, Wolf, Prop sue to Hultduist Bros.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
Mortgages

MORTGAGES-PlCnty of money for second mort ga ces. The Fidelity Finance Corpor- ation, lin Main St., New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13

WEST MAIN ST. S5o-sherman Court
 Apartments. rooms, up-to-date, steam heat and iantor service, Also , rooms nn LlnWood St., and Arch St. Gall .ol1 !
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13

OLD NEWSPAPER MATS lining 10, chicken euops 60 cents a nundred FoI ale at Herald Office. 67 Clutch st, NEm SOLID BUTTERMILk- Ip aDy quantity Alto chick leeds. Chatie, schaeher. S6S Arch st. Poultry supplies plteA
 Horses, Vehicles B LAhiE-2 horse sleigh. suitable for slelEh parties. Al condition. Call 2GS-l?.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
Dycing and Cleaning

dyens 's our exclus'es business Garments of all descriptions draperies port'etet and curtains clean. ed or dyed. sattsfaction guaranteed New Britain Dry Cleaning Corp es West Main St Phone l2a3-3
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats. Pets

BOsTON-bul terrier pups. 2, for sale. about F weeks, pedigreed G4 Win. throp St
Evening star., 1926-09-26
which the country has been divided
for campaign purposes.

which the country has been divided
for campaign purposes.
Widespread support of the cam
paign not only among Harvard-trained
lawyers but also among others is fore
casted by those familiar with the pro-
gram for which the fund Is to be used.
They point out that already more than
fifth of the amount sought has been
promised, although the campaign will
not formally open until October. OF
this, as was recently announced, $780,
900 is a conditional gift from the gen.
eral education board, its first contribu-
ton toward legal research, and the
remainder is 100000 from private
donors.
The fund will be used for two major
purposes, maintenance Of high stand
ards at the school and conducting
legal research. Referring to this pro-
gram, Dean Roscoe Pound Of the
Harvard Law School has announced:
What research has been done for
the prevention and cure of disease.
what it has done for engineering and
what it has done for the technical
arts, it may we'll do for the law. The
call for research in law is especially
strong.
american law schools can render
a real service, not merely to the pro-
fession, but to the economic and busi-
Evening star., 1926-09-26

ness interests of the country, and to
every citizen, by carrying on the SCI
entific investigation on which the law
reforms of the future must go for
ward"
Evening star., 1926-09-26
E. B. BURLING HEADS
HARVARD DRIVE HERE
Attorney Will Aid Law School to
Seek $5,0O0,0o0 Endow-
ment Fund.

Thirteen lawyers residing in the
District of Columbia, Maryland and
Delaware have already accepted mem
bership in a regional committee which
will conduct in this section the re-
Gently announced national campaign
of the Harvard Law School to raise an
endowment fund of $5,000,0O0.
William c. Coleman of Baltimore is
chairman Of the regional committee
which includes: Clarence K. Bowie,
Richard F. Cleveland, Frank B. Ober,
Reuben Oppenheimer, w. A. Parker
Aubrey Pearre, jr., and Robert w.
Williams of Baltimore; Frank H
Jacobs of Towson, Eugene E. Berl of
Wilmington, state chairman for Della
ware, and George N. Davis and
Thomas NJ. Keith. also Of Whining
ton, and Edward B. Burling Of Wash
ington, chairman for the District Of
Columbia.
Similar committees are being organ.
ized among Harvard Law School
alumni in all OF the Is regions into
Evening star., 1926-09-26

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL. 1924
9Th NV. Preparatory, languages, mathemat-
les. sciences; class, Individual; day. evening:
coed. Scholarships to needy. 2Ss
Evening star., 1926-09-26
ABBOTT ART SCHOOL
IS HOLDING. EXHIBITION
Students Work Being Shown to
Public-New Course in In
terror Decoration.

The Abbott School Of Fine and Com.
mercial Art, 1923 H street, it is claim
ed by it's sponsors, has contact with
the trade and enables students to find
a market for their work while yet
students. The school now is open
for registration, having enlarged IA
cilities. An exhibition of students
work is being held at the school,
which is open to the public until $50
pm.
Miss Anne Fuller AbbotU announces
a new course in interior decoration.
This class will take up the history of
the dwelling from the cave man to
the present day. The study of the
styles of architecture with the rela-
ton of the exterior to the interior OF
the house, period furniture, textiles,
color harmony also are included in
the course.
Mary Farrar Koenig, graduate of
Pratt Institute and the Chicago Art
Institute, will instruct the day classes
in commercial art, while Elizabeth
Hammond, a graduate of the Mary
land Institute, will instruct the night
classes and Margaret Leet will have
classes on Saturdays. B. H. Harris
will direct the etching class. Miss
Abbott will instruct in the fine arts
both day and evening, while Susan B.
Chase will have classes in water color.
Evening star., 1926-09-26

probation and dramatics, and DR.
Frank w. Collier, professor Of phi
losophy, also presented at the chan
cellor's reception diverting accounts
Of their trips to Europe during the
Summer. and DR.. d. o. Kinsman, pro
fessor of economics, spoke for the
newcomers to. the faculty.
Prof. Hutohins brought back with
him for use in advanced courses IL
fine arts a large number Of illustrated
monographs, photographs, Lantern
slides and other materials. :.
Students participated Wednesday
night in a "big brother and big sister
party under the direction of Jacob
Snyder and Miss Helen Rohere, chair
men. Friday night the college recep
ton for faculty and students was held
at the women's residence hall, wher
the principals in entertainment were
Harold N. Dudley. instructor in his
tory. who sang, and Mrs. Dudley, who
gave dramatic readings.
New Faculty Committees.
Eight committees Of the faculty
have been named to take charge Of va
rious college activities during the year
with chairmen as follows: Curricu
lum, DR.. John E. Bentley; social and
religious activities, Miss Mary Louise
Brown, dean of women; library, DR.
Paul Kaufman; public occasions, DR.
Walter F. Shenton; athletics and
physical education, DR.. Kaufman
scholarship and honors, DR.. George B
Woods, dean Of the College of Liberal
Arts; lectures. concerts and entertain
ments, DR.. Bartlett b James; auditing
accounts of student organizations, DR.
Shenton.
Miss Maenette Olsen, graduate OF
Baylor University, at Waco, Tex, has
been appointed registrar and secre
tary to Dean Woods, succeeding Mrs
Barbara Van Tuyl Molstad, whose
husband. Melvin Molstad. has ac
cepted an instructorship in chemistry
at Yale and with Mrs. Molstad will
leave October for New Haven.
DR.. Paul Kaufman has just had pub.
lished by Doubleday, Page & Co. a
new text book already adopted by
American University, Yale, Boston
University, Ohio, State University
and many others, entitled points of
View for College Students" The au.
thology Is q collection of ESSAYS from
Evening star., 1926-09-26
ST. MARGARET'S TO OPEN.

st. Margaret's School, 2115 Califors
MIA street, opens October l in all de-
partments with improved equipment
to meet the increasing enrolment. it
was announced last night. From the
kindergarten through the grades and
high school work teachers of expert.
ence and scholastic standing are em,
ployed, it is announced.
The faculty this year will have
graduates of Vassar, Wellesley. North
Western University. Maryland State
Normal School. Peabody Conservatory,
the Corcoran School of Art and the
Temple School for Secretaries.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
c. v. j. SEMESTER
OPENS TOMORROW
Two Freshmen Assemblies
Scheduled for First Ses-
Sion of New Year.

George Washington University will
open its doors tomorrow morning to
begin the academic year in all depart
Inents. The calendar Of events for
the opening day is announced by
President William Mather Lewis.
There will be two assemblies for
freshmen tomorrow. The first will be
held in Corcoran Hall at 11:05 am.
The second will be held in the same
hall at $40 pm. Freshmen from the
department of arts and sciences at
the two assemblies will be addressed
by President Lewis, dean Of the uni
versity; DR.. Howard Lincoln Hodg.
kins and Prof. Henry Grattan Doyle,
faculty adviser for men.
The freshmen will be talked to
along the line Of what college means
and whae advantages may be obtain
ed. The orientation talks will be
brief and to the point. Various ac-
uvties and phases of university life
will be outlined.
Dean Rose to Speak.
Tomorrow at $3.50 am. and also at
8 pm. the university law school will
, be addressed by DR.. Lewis, William
Bruce King, member of the board Of
trustees, and Dean William c. Van
Week Of the law school.
At o'clock in the medical school
the entering class will be addressed
by President Lewis and Dean William
Cline Borden Of the medical school.
Tuesday morning all of the fresh
men girls OF the department Of arts
and sciences will be addressed by
Dean Of Women Anna L. Rose. Prob
lens of university life will be dis
cussed by the dean.
lroiI tu ho of q
buildings for the exclusive use Of
women's activities for this year. Clubs
and sorority rooms have been fur
nished and the whole scheme of wom-
ems activities in the institution has
been centralized.
Registration Ends Tomorrow.
Tomorrow will be the last day for
regular registration in the university.
During the past two weeks the uni
yersity gymnasium has been used for
registration. The new scheme has
proved unusually satisfactory and
may be offered to other large uni
versitieS.
According to university officials
and the large activity noted on the
campus, there is reason to believe
that the institution will enjoy a most
successful year. Considerable changes
have been made with the addition of
buildings and laboratories; while the
faculty has been enlarged, and the
scope Of courses in practically all de-
partments has been broadened.
During the past week DR.. William
Cline Borden and Dean William c.
Van Week have been attending i'm
portant conferences. DR.. Borden WIS.,
tied the cancer control conference at
Mohonk, n. Y, while Dean Van Week
attended the American Bar Associa-
ton conference at Harvard University
on the Standardization Of laws.
Last Wednesday President Lewis
made the opening address at the Uni
versity Of Delaware at Newark, Del.
On Friday he spoke at the opening
of Hollins College, Hollins. Va, near
Roanoke, where his daughter has en-
tered The freshman class.
The University Hatchet, the official
student publication, which appears
weekly during the year, has made its
appearance. The Hatchet is sent to
Evening star., 1926-09-26
~%~~~~~~H%%H%~HH~%H~%HH~H
Study Interior Decoration

Professional, Cultural, Fundamental
Courses. Personal instruction.
National School Fine Applied Art
1747 Rhode Island Ave. Main 1850
H~AAA~AA>~AAAA
Evening star., 1926-09-26

the leading minds of the nineteenth
and twentieth centuries designed to
introduce freshmen to the panorama
Of modern human thought" DR..
Kaufman during his vacation con-
Quoted research work in California
under the auspices Of the American
Council of Learned Societies. He was
principally concerned with a. Shake
spearean folio in the Huntington Ii
brary at Pasadena.