davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-22
YUMA VETERANS OF SPANISH
AMERICAN WAR ORGANIZED

YUMA = William E. Marvin,
Camp No. 9, Department of Arizona,
United Spanish War Veterans, has
been formally instituted in Yuma
by William c. Hathaway of Doug
las. department commander.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-22
REUNION is PLANNED

PHOENIX - Charles NJ. Clark,
president of the Arizona Pioneers
association, with headquarters here,
has sent out circular letters to
pioneers, calling attention to the
reunion here to be held in April.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-22
Grants Permission
To Operate Truck

Will Woods of Eager, was grant
ed a permit to operate a transfer
truck in Eager by the corporation
commission following a hearing of
his application.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-22
GLOBE PIONEER DIES

GLOBE-Thomas Pascoe, Gila
county pioneer and resident Of
Arizona since 1880, died Monday,
from hemorrhages of the stomach.
He was 80 years old.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-22
State News
Briefs
CARBON COMPANY
INCORPORATES

PHOENIX-Articles of incorpor-
alton were filed with the corpora
ton commission by the California
Carbon company Of Flagstaff. The
capital stock Of the company is
$1,O00,000, divided into shares Of
$100 each. The incorporation was
R. William Kramer, president Of
the company.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
Says Republican Party
 Makes Nation Prosperous

It is within the power of the voters to determine next Tuesday whether prosperity shall be contin- ued. Attorney Patrick T. Conway of Philadelphia, told q gathering of factory employees at the entrance to the P. & r. Corbin plant this noon. Prosperity can be continued only through the medium of the republican party, he declared, stating that democratic control of congress will immediately end the republican protective tariff which has made possible the prosperous condition of the land.
 The Philadelphia attorney laud- cd the work and capabilities of Governor Trumbull and urged his reelection along with the remain der of the state ticket.
 Charles Parsons introduced the speaker at this noon's rally. He ap- pealed to the voters to exercise their franchise next Tuesday and to take into consideration their own interests. Vote. no matter which way you vote, vote" Mir. Parsons urged.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29

naming Talbot W. Chambers, a coal company official as correspondent. The case was thrown out of court when the judge asserted that no evidence had been presented and that Chambers, 'could not be be- lieved on oath" The appellate division overruled the lower court and ordered new trial.
 Chambers was arrested on a charge of adultery after he had tes- tified 10 intimacies with Mrs. Sym ington which she later denied on the stand. The charge against Cham bers was dropped before he was brought to trial.
 This year Synlington filed suit for divorce in Maryland. Mrs. Syning- ton got an injunction here on the ground that he had claimed to be citizen of New York at the time of his first suit and that the Maryland suit was brought chiefly to "harass. annoy and vex" Mrs. Symington. The Maryland action proceeded and Symington was granted a divorce. Mrs symington's counsel announced that by pressing his suit symins- ton had violated the injunction here and would be arrested If he ever appeared In New York.
 Todav's action in permitting Sym ,ngton to withdraw his New fork action followed an earlier ruling Tn which such permission was denied.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
CHICAGO RIVER
 FLOWS UPHILL
This Is Only One of Kind
 in World

Chicago, Oct. 29 VPl-Chicago has the only known river in captivity that flows uphill. It is named after the city. Instead of flowing into Lake Michigan, as a normal river should, the lake flows into the river.
 This is not a phenomenon of na- ture but an engineering feat of man. The river is tapped by a drainage canal. which in tu .. connects with the Illinois rive and eventually with Inc Mississippi river
 Thus DispOSeS of Sewage
 Engineers u.ned the river back wards so that Chicago's sewage would not pollute the lake. As a river 1t probably has caused more grief and cussing than any other. Chicagoans every once in a while wonder what should be done with it.
 Some would like to bridge it over with a wide boulevard; others want to fill it up. while another group railing at the government which maintains that 1t is navigable and must be kept free for traffic. want to ban 1t as carrier and put in fixed bridges.
 Makes Chicago An Island
 After moving west a mile, the river divides, one branch meander- ing north and the other south, so that Chicagos loop virtually Is an island. Proponents of the boulevard idea hold that the covering of the stream would relieve traffic and give
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29

when Marie-Christine of Bourbon, dowager queen of Sardinia, was buried here. AS the visitor looks around he reads on the tombs the names of Umberto III, count of Savoy, 11S9, Beatrix de Genevois, wife of Thomas I. 1257, Peter II, 1268, who was uncle to Eleanor, wife of Henry III of England. and his brother Boniface. 1270, who was archbishop of Canterbury, England. Amadeus VII, the Red count, who died in 1891. Philip II. 1497, and Charles-Felix of Savoy. king of Sardinia, 1881, are others buried here.
 Charles-Felix of Savoy. king of Sardinia. purchased the abbey of Hautecombe in 1924. When he visited 1t in that year the abbey was almost In ruins. He bought and restored 1t.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
ITALY'S ROYALTY
 OWNS OLD ABBEY
Noted Historical Place in France
 Seldom Visited

Hautecombe, Savoy, Oct. 29 Pi- Seldom visited by its owners, the titular rulers of Italy. the Abbey of Hautecombe on the shore of lake Bourget in France is as sacred to them as any spot In their own country.
 Within the stately walls Of the ancient abbey no fewer than 43 members of the royal house of Savoy, 21 of whom wore crowns, lie buried. The most recent royal visitor to the tombs of his fore bears was Prince Umberto, the Italian crown prince.
 Royal Apartment Vacant
 The Abbey of Hautecombe was founded by St. Bernard in 11S5. In the old abbey an apartment Is kept ever in readiness for the king Of Italy, but 1t has never been used by the Italian royal family. A few years ago the king of Italy" visited the abbey incognito, and 1t was only some days later that the monks learned that the visitor they had shown round the monastery was it's royal owner. for Haute- combe is the property of the Ital- ian crown.
 Tombs Are Historic
 The 43 royal tombs in the chap els and crypt of the abbey date from 1162, when Anne-Germaine de Zoeringen. second wife of Um- berto III. was laid to rest, to 1S49,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
the downtown area a large breathing

the downtown area large breathing space.
 All bridges across the river, and there are scores O. them, are nov able because every once in a while a flat boat pulls through carrying a lone freight car or a shipment of some kind moves inward, halting street traffic as one bridge after an- other is lifted.
 Those who wish to see fixed bT.dg- % installed are petitioning the gov ernment to rule the stream no longer is navigable. But the war iepMt- rent still holds that the river must be kept open to ship traffic.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
SYNINGTON DROPS
 DIVORCE ACTION
Vile Also Forbidden to Amend
 Her Complaint

New York, Oct. 29 R-Thomas H. Symington. wealthy ciubman and manufacturer, was granted permis- sion to withdraw his suit for di- vorce against Mrs. Ida May Syming- ton by the appellate division of the supreme court today. A court order was also signed denying Mrs. Sym ington permission to file an amended answer.
 The symington's marital affairs were taken into the courts more than two years ago. Symington, charged his wife with infidelity,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
Stop Oil Heater Work
 At Commissioners Home

Tn It's drive to require that all firms installing oil burners take out licenses, the building department has had occasion to order several iobs stopped. one at the home Of Ruilding Commissioner Matthew L. Kennedy. The owner of the house is not required to take out a per init and Commissioner Kennedy assumed the heating contractor had fulfilled the requirements of the law.
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
VA. REAL TORS
TO Be FET.ED

An elaborate program Of business
and entertainment has been planned
for the annual convention OF the
Virginia state Real Estate Associa-
ton, which is composed of the
real estate boards throughout Vir-
.ginia, in Alexandria, October to 8,
inclusive.
A number of business meetings
have been arranged dealing with
real estate situations which will ne
of particular interest because of
the gerat development now under
way in Arlington county, both pri-
vate and Federal Several dinners
will be held in Alexandria and a
number Of sightseeing tours have
oeen planned.
Tr Washington Real Estate Board
is planning to entertain the men1-
bers of the Virgin mia association and
their wives at Wardman Park Hotel
on tho night of October 8. This en-
tertainment will take the form of a
musicale. together with various
kinds Of stunts, which will be
followed by a buffet supper and
dance. The wives and guests of the
Virginia realtors as well as the
Washington realtors have been In
vited to the function.
One of the features OF the evening
will be a five-minute speaking con-
test by men from different parts
of the State.
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
RIVER RESORTS
LURE MANY

Maryland's fine highways are
crowded these days with long lines
of automobiles filled with pleasure.
loving Washingtonians seeking the
numerous beautiful scenic spots
which lie all about the Capital.
The foliage is now taking on the
glowing tints of autumn, soon to
turn to flaming hues. The shore
resorts make strong appeal to
many. Fishing continues to attract
the angler and the catches are
usually satisfactory. Among the
most popular of the latter recrea.
tional spots, is Point BlackistoNe,
lust opposite Blackstone Island, I'm
the Potomac.
Point Blackstone, on the Poto-
mac, occupies the most picturesque
and historic location in Southern
Maryland. Its salt water views OF
entrancing beauty, it's broad, sandy
beaches and it's clean, safe bathing
are unequaled. Its excellent fishing
and hunting have been known to
devotees of these sports for half a
century. Attracted by its varied
beauties and restful charms. ma0y
prominent Washingtonians have
erected modern summer homes on
the shores of the broad river ana
bay. During the summer HUNDREDS
of others enjoy delightful relaxatlon
at the big hotel, whose cuisine is
regarded as the finest among all
the shore hostelries.
These factors, together with the
splendid highway, and the nearness
to the city, appeal strongly 10 pso-
ple who are seeking a location for
ideal summer homes, and to those
who shrewdly visualize the SUD
stantial profits accruing from IN
vestments made in properties OF this
kind before actual development gets
under way.
On the past two Sundays, large
numbers of Washingtonians in
spected the property and enjoyed
its many beauties. The dlstrlbu.
tion of free building sites aroused
much enthusiasm, and fifteen WASH
ingtonians were made happy oy tns
generous gifts of the Insured Land
Corporation of America, which re-
Gently acquired Point Blackstone
and is now carrying on pre-
development sale.
The awards were to the following;
r. F. Mcdonnell, 2516 Eleventh st.
N. W.; o. w. Menk, 2221 First st.
n. w; Mrs. Agnes Fox, 1l4S
Fourth st. N. E.: G. w. Nusbaum,
22O Holly Ave-, Takoma Park, I'D;
M. L. Wagner, Silver Springs, Md;
J. B. Hutchison, lilo Columbus
Ave; Mrs. Lenore Voigt, 1929 War
der st. N. W.; j. II. Rose, 42l8
Third street N. W.: "A. J. Krause,
134O LongfeIIow st. N. W.; III. B.
Hartung, 1861 Eleventh st. n. W.;
F. S. DeRonde, Willard Hotel; Mrs
L. M. TaIbert, 159 A st. n. E.; Miss
r. e. Shank, 603 Ninth st. n. E.;
c. H. Reintzel. 1885 North Capitol
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
REALTORS PLAN
ANNUAL MEET

The annual meeting of the Wash
angton Real Estate Board will be
held at the wardman Park Hotel
October IL.
The purpose of this meeting will
be to elect the various offices of
the board to serve for the coming
year and to give reports OF the
various committees. together with a
resume of the activities of the
board during the past year.
The board has engaged in a
number of matters Of civic interest,
giving active support to the Re-
corder of Deeds office by making a
survey of the conditions of the
recorder OF deeds offices through
out the country, appraising a large
number of properties to be used for
civic purposes. supervising real
estate activities in the District. The
year has been record one in re-
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
CONSTRUCTION
GAIN SHOWN

NEW YORK. Sept. 25,-The value
Of coatracts let in the United
States in the past week on engi.
neering construction totaled $51..
6S2.00, which compares with $42,.
852, 900 in the corresponding week
last year. Engineering News-RecOrd
reports.
The value Of contracts let from
January / to date amounted to
81, 120.014.000. as against S1,854. .63U,.
900 in the same period a year ago.
Engineering construction contract
awarded since the first Of the year
gained 10 per cent in total money
value over the corresponding period
last year. Projected work for the
same period gained is per cent.
Building permits In the same
period, however, dropped approxi-
mately s per cent. The drop in
permits possibly indicates a de-
cline in building awards In the
not distant future. The present
large volume of building contracts
is obviously responsible for the
firmness existing in current materi-
al prices.
The general price level Of con-
struction. materials, for the entire
country, has been mounting higher
since July.
Steel quotations, structurals par
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
BAL TIMoRE FIRM WINS
PRESS CLUB CONTRACT

The Baltimore Fireproofing Com
pany, Baltimore, Nd. has been
awarded the contract for the con-
crete to be used in the National
Press Building, in the course of
construction at Fourteenth and r
Streets Northwest.
The award was announced today
at the offices of the National Press
Building Corporation, in the Wes-
tory Building. The corporation is a
holding company for the National
Press Club in the erection of the
structure.
Major Ernest Graves, owners en-
gineer, recently estimated that the
structure will require concrete suf-
ficient to build Is miles of road 16
feet wide.
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
CLASSIFIED

tIcularIy, have remained steady for
the last three months or more.
Brick and other building materials
show firTnness with an upward
tendency which started back IL
June. Lumber appears steadler.
compared with a few weeks ago.
After a protracted decline, begIns
ming in February OF this year, the
situation In yellow pine IS greatly
improved. Longleaf yellow pine
timbers are firm.
Labor costs in the construction
industry hold at August levels.
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
St. and K. F. Wagner. 17l7 R St.

st. and K. F. Wagner, 1717 r st.
N. w.
Mr.. c. j. Blanchard, vice. presi-
dent and general sales manager,
said: ''The attention of Washington
people has become strongly focused
on the waterfront properties along
the Potomac and look for a very
strong trend toward those attractive
locations which are readily access
ible by paved highways. Our sales
to date are most gratifying consid-
ering the fact that we have made
no personal solicitation to pur.
chas s. The growth OF these sum
men communities near Washington
should be pleasing to local mer-
chants, as it insures the keeping at
home of thousands of dollars which
formerly were expended in vaca7
tions to more distant resorts.
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
COP. SEEKS TO REGISTER
INDIANA VOTERS HERE

The Indiana Republican commit
tee of the District of Columbia IS
campaigning to obtain the registra-
tion of every Indiana voter now
residing here. Only six days re-
main before registration closes.
A force is now busy at S23 Fif-
teenth st. n. w. giving information
and assistance to every voter wish
ing to register. All first voters,
persons who did not vote in 1924
and those who have moved from
their precinct must register.
The Washington times., 1926-09-25

gard to building and other real
estate activities and it is expected
that the reports and recommends
-tions of the VARIOUS committees
will be of great interest.
The present officers OF the
Board are Clarence F. Donohoe,
president; John F. Maury, first
vice-president, w. c. Miller, second
vice president. Ben T. Webster, and
Jesse H. Hedges, Theodore NJ. Judd,
and Albert "E. Landvoigt. Much
interest is evidenced by the real
estate board in the coming election
and considerable praise has been
given Mr.. Dohohoe for his admin
istration during the past year.
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
SALAD KING" HOWARD
TO HUNT IN AFRICA

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 25.-John
F. Howard, salad king of Faver-
hill. Mass, whose legal entangle
ments growing out of his second
marriage have kept him in the
limelight recently. has decided to go
wild animal hunting in East Africa
Howard has cabled to George Shorl
in Hamburg, Germany, accepting an
invitation to accompany Short on
an expedition.
Howard Is now entirely free from
the legal difficulties brought about
by his sons, Albert and John, who
charged that their fathers second
marriage was bigamous.
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
APARTMENT Is ROBBED
OF MANS CLOTHING

While he was away from home
yesterday a thief entered the apart
ment of James Moore, 1875 Spring
Pl. N W.. and stole clothing and
jewelry valued at $3.50, according to
a report made to the police last
night.
The loot consisted of two business
suits. Tuxedo. a top coat, a string
of imported pearl beads and bead
ed hand bag Entry was gained by
"jimmying" the front door.
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
MYSTERY GIRL REWARDS
SAILOR WHO SAVED HER

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 25.-Several
weeks ago Christian Olsen dove
from the deck of a steamer and
rescued a young British woman
from drowning.
He never learned her name, but
he has just received a check for
IS 900 and a letter of thanks from
the young woman, who still keeps
her identity a secret.
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
TWO U. S. SAILORS
ALLEGED HIGtivgAYMEN

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Two sails
ors OF the U. S. S. Cincinnati were
arrested early today on charges Of
assault and robbery. Both wereg
locked up.
They are Harry Hoffman. %, o.
New York, and Albert Erickson. ot
Howell, Mimi.
Thomas Carabino told detectives
the sailors beat him and took HE
watch.
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
CITY CLUB CABARET
IS AT BEAVER DAM

Comedy readings by Caleb O'Con-
nor and Miss F. Scott will featuse
the weekly City Club cabaret dance
at the Clubs Beaver Dam country
home In Landover. Md, tonight
The guests of honor will be Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hillegeisi
The City Club ramblers undel'
the direction of David McWiiliam
will provide the music.
The Washington times., 1926-09-25

Demure enough from the
outside. there are some sur
prising features within this
friendly little Colonial house.
Like its New England proto-
type, one pictures 1t at it's
best in some quiet suburban
or rural setting. away from
the hustle and noise of the
city, and surrounded by trees
shrubbery and well-kept lawns.
The line of the gambrel roof
Is broken by the two little box
dormers protruding in front,
but makes up for the detour
continuing its way down over
the white. pillared entrance.
Deep cream siding, brown shut
ters and weathered shingles is
one combination of materials
and colors that blends well
with almost any environment
Then there is always chaste
white with green shutters and
roof for contrast. Gray, with
just the right shade of blue
shutters, has also been used
successfully. The walls and
roof are made to resist heat
and cold by sheathing with
celotex, on which the siding
is nailed instead of to wood
sheathing. The chimney is
of common brick and may be
The Washington times., 1926-09-25

has come to look upon necessity and her
right in any modern house The down stairs
bedroom with its adjacent lavatory and toilet is an
other outstanding feature. Such room meets any
number of emergencies, it can be used as sick
room guest chamber, play room or sewing room, as
occasion arises. 1t has two clothes closets and q
small linen closet just outside the door.
Upstairs are two goodsized bedrooms and bath
room Exceptional closet and storage space has
been provided here, also 1t is hard te find square
inch that has not been utilized BY finishing the up
stairs walls with ceotex considerable saving may
be made. Left either plain or decorated with some
dainty stencil, these walls extremely effective
and durable. II at any later time a plaster finish
is wanted, the plaster may be supplied right over
this base.
lnlc Institute. Chcago)
The Washington times., 1926-09-25

radio and who could
ask for a better place
to dance!
Two s m a IL china
closets serve to set off
the dining room on the
left, while the open
fireplace has a French
door on either side lead
ing into the sun room.
This room, of course,
can be an open porch
IL preferred, but most
families like the year
round use afforded by
inclosure.
StAvs ILL. -, =.
The Washington times., 1926-09-25

ond story stairs
are all grouped
together in one
compact little
area at the back.
The kitchen Is
replete with the
buiIt-in features
that the practi-
cal hot1sekeepe
The Washington times., 1926-09-25

Stepping inside, one gets surprise living room
practically 40 feet long. That is what it
to with the open vista of dining room. living
and sun porch practically in and giving aInos-
phere of spacousness and hospitality.
TO the family that likes good times and does
plenty OF entertaining this unusual arrangement
should make strong appeal Push back few
pieces Of furniture, roll up the rugs tune in the
The Washington times., 1926-09-25

Very little space is given to halls and stair
ways. The service entrance and basement and Sec
(COpyright 1926, CeIote
, 1926-10-01
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