davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-18
oOGENT QUOTATIONS
n &c. U&. pAL oFFleg

y
There are some thsWgs nobody
can captain, just as there are
some persons to 1uhoM nothing can
be explained.
The biggest f6iInres are not those
scho haze tried and failed, nor yet
those happy n1ortdIs acho haze no
desire to achieve. but those Gnlbi-
tiotse souls 1Uho shrink from trying
for lear they mag not succeed.
Success tciH not 4o0it for you
tvHiIe y0H are going after it any
more than IL fOiH come to you
auhiIe you are Mating for IL. You
have got to 0Vertake 1t.
The terrible irony Of fate is
that desire comes to so many of us
only after ice are no longer able
to taste its frsit.
F. y. SCHWAB.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-18

not aware of any law. rule or regu-
lation which restricts one to any
particular tone of voice, and yet
Mr.. Justice Stafford is quoted as
saying that our verdict was rem
dered with passion and prejudice
I'VE are not ashamed of our jury
service and glory in the knowledge
that our verdict was rendered fair
and impartially after hearing and
weighing all the evidence in the
case"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-18
Judge Refuses Check
AS Part Payment
OF Fine

A check for 81, as part pay
ment of a fine of SO for in
toxication, was not acceptable to
Judge Robert E. Mattingly in
Police Court today, when Will
liam Richardson offered the
check. He was told to send out
and get it cashed, if he could.
James Fl. Bradley, fined $40
for the same offense, was saved
by his wife when she broke
into tears and sobbed to the
cuort that she couldn't get
along without her husband for
10 days. Judge Mattingly
changed the sentence and re-
leased the man on his per-
sonal bond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-18
vo1ELEss WASHINGTON

Of the $4,000 acres 81 dry the District of Columbia
5000 used By the Federal Government IOg q sns
1900 by rgOus educational and
institutions 2S2OO BY private owners
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-18
HRAnn4tog ggn
BY 4lLL.PRIeE arc IS e1r osfer
A aeRAVENa CONDITION

"A aGRAVEN' CONDITION
Excuse the man. condemn The woman.
was the old-tfme cry, -
And with . shrug and smile the
erElng man got BY.
but those times are Dast and In this
new and modern day
Women have equal rights ana DOtn
the debt must pay
mt IL Is rather dangerous 10 define
esaOral turpitude,"
And the answer might be thought by
some TO be quite crude,
For II countries bar from their shores
all visiting men
Guilty OF moral turpltude, travelling
win soon end.
So II travelling people are compelled
That they ii some time tripped mer-
rily down 20 hell,
And ne country would receive them
unless husbands and wives
Thsy s h ss,. e ss - their ss sss Ous
OLD SOCKS.
See BIZ the papers that
4resteT4i aUoalnn just took her
fifth husband. She probably
considers the other four as SAM
pies
a diporce decree costs good
deal more than marriage
license. but yonspc got to pay
more for lisEMties.
BOX CAR HARRY.
Mary had . little calf
About which she wrote . ballad.
She then cold IL to q RESTAURANT
which turned it into chicken salad.
GENEVIEVE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-18

A South Dakota doctor nd-
vertises Do not giDe Mp
all hope until you hare seen
me. Then, of course, you
can call IN the undertaken.
G. H. D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-18

I've been down In old Mexico
And witnessed q bull fight;
Almost lost my life because
elleered for. the bull all right.
ARIZONA IKE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-18
Jmy Foreman Denies StoBords Charge
AID PENSION BILL FIGHT

Colonel
Slough, an
old Indian
fighter from
way back,
but who
doesn t look
it, is in
Washington
fighting for
the pension
bill to aid
him and his
comrades in
the Indian
and he
gets mad
when the
Indian
fighters are
called mere
frontier
policemen. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-18

THANKS FOR MIKE
In ne poem of "MnTnsaLade
Nike "TKe Prince of Fhslss,"
the 'shGm sOhGt am am a "stnr."
SNOWSHOE AL.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
ATHLETIC COMMISSION
 CHAIRMAN IS REMOVED
Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania
 Dismisses William H. Rocap From Office.

Philadelphia, June f Pl-Having refused to resign, as chairman of the Pennsylvania state athletic commits sion, William H. Recap today re- ceivcd 8 letter from Governor Pin chot summarily removing him from the office.
 The governor announced his ac- ton at the executive offices in liar risbury last night He said it had been taken because of MT. Rocap's statement after his resignation" had been accepted and would not relinquish his office until he was legally" ordered to do so.
 50 that there may be no further misunderstanding as to your status" the governor wrote Mir. Recap, T hereby remove you as a member of the state athletic commission effec- tive immediately"
 In his letter informing Recap that his ''resignation" had been accepted, Governor Pinchot said he had decid- ed upon that course because Of the commissioners Journalistic connec- ton in another state.
 Frank Weiner. Philadelphia real estate man. was appointed to suc- ceed Mir. Recap.
 . Friction between Mir. Recap and Charles Fred White negro member of the commission. is believed to have led to the chairman's dismissal.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
.BURRITTS ID MEET
 MANCHESTER CLUB
Sons Of Italy Team to Play al
 St. Mary'S Field Tomorrow
BIIrritts
sons of Italy

The Burritt A. C. baseball team of this city will meet the Sons Of Italy club Of South Manchester at St. Mary's field tomorrow afternoon al o'clock, The lineup of the Bur ritts will be greatly strengthened as five new faces will be seen in the game. L. BudniCk will be back at shortsop and Gadomski will occupy his usual place in right field Both have been out of the lineup be- cause of injuries.
 Guida. last year q star on the team but this year a member Of the Orioles. will be back with the Bur ritts in center field. Walicki. his team mate will take care of the keystone sack.
 Both managers are keeping the name of their pitcher silent. Man ager Vendrilo of the Manchester team will have Hewitt, Burkhardt or Holmand 10 choose from while Manager Lasky will probably use his mound ace. Johnny Rose or Reckord tor Zembko will be ayailab ble.
 A large number of fans will be out to see the game. it is thought. as the crew from the Silk Town is fast one. This season, so far, the Sons of Italy have won three straight games and they have yet to be humbled. The Burritts, strength cned as they will be for tomorrow's game. will go into the contest con- tidont that they will take the meas ure of the opposition.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
PIRATES HIT STRIDE TO
 LAND N SECOND PLACE
Pittsburgh Now Stands Three Games Behind Cincinnati Reds Lose to LoWly Hub Team-Gants Score De- cisNe Triumph Over PhlIies-Yankees Pound Out
 Win Over Red SOX-Detroit Tigers Start Late At tack to Beat Cleveland Indians-NOtes On Games.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Duplicating the smashing drive of 1925 which lifted them from pit to pinnacle, the Pittsburgh Pirates once more have brought off a mighty push from an eighth place getaway to pound loudly at the portals Of Na- tional league leadership.
 In second place after a sensational spurt which yesterday dislodged the Chicago Cubs Mackcnchine's CO., horts today stood only three full games behind the leading Cincinnati Reds. The climb of the champions thus has matched almost to a day their pace Of year ago, since it was in the first week of June 1925, that the corsairs landed in the contending position. They remained there until the first week Of July, then leaped out in front 10 show the way for the remainder of the season, except for one week in August.
 While Pitcher Yde was checking the Windy City bid yesterday, to ., the pacemakcrs ran into a rioting Hub brigade which had battered and bruised Brooklyn on Wednesday,. Redland forces, playing the first game of an eastern invasion, fared no better than the Robins, breaking under storm of base hits which ex- tended Boston's run total to 36 for three games. Wally Pipp replied 10 the assault with a counter attack of four hits, but team figures at the finish showed an overwhelming vote in favor Of the tail enders, 12 to ,.
 The New York Giants restored their percentage mark to 300 by another decisive triumph over the Phillies at 10 to !, their fourth win in the series Of five games. The re- suit gave the standing another shake-up, pushing McGraU's team past the Cardinals to tie Brooklyn for fourth place and placing the seventh place Quakers on the brink Of the cellar.
 The Yankees finished their eastern campaign with a parting cuff at the Red SoX, 8 to 5, extending their ad- vantage over the second place Ath- letics to seven and one half games. Two Ruthian drives into the right field, the Babes seventeenth and eighteenth of the season, accounted for five of the Yankee runs. The Sox could gather only three safe blows off the delivery of Myles Thomas.
 The Cleveland Indians dropped below 800 for the first time this sea son as the result of belated attack by Detroit pinch hitters. Safe blows by Blue and Manush broke up the game in the eighth and gave Cobb's team a three-to-two decision after Levsen had allowed only two hits in {,,o
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
ENTER SPEED TESTS
ThirtS-Ninc of the Leading Dirt Track Drivers of Racing Automo- piles Try Out Tomorrow,

Langhorne, Pa, June (P) -- Tbirty-nine of the leading dirt track drivers of the automobile racing world were here today for their speed tests to qualify for the races at the new Philadelphia speedway tomorrow. Out Of this number "A of the fastest cars and the drivers with the greatest skill will be chosen for the program that will officially open the huge one mile clay bowl. Speedway officials say the trial would be the stiltest qualification ever imposed upon dirt track racers and that only those capab ble of breaking the worlds record of S7 miles an hour would have much of q chance. The qualification speed limit was increased after Frank Farmer had driven his French Bu- gatti at the rate of l0l miles an hour in the trials last week, Farmer later smashed through a guard rail and was seriously injured. His car, which vas wrecked, has been re- built and will be driven by Armand Pugh.
 The trials were scheduled to start at noon.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
O
 
GOOD BATTLES IN
 DUSTY BALL LOOP
League Teams Swing Into Action
 at Willow Brook Tomorrow

The New Britain Industrial base 1 ball league will start out on the sec ond day of the seasons play tomor- row afternoon on the two diamonds at Willow Brook park when the teams which started off last Saturday will swing into action once again. The season started off last Satur- day afternoon with most of the teams developing some very rough spots. These will be almost all erased for tomorrow because the nine have been hammering away un- der the direction of coaches and managers during the week in an ef- fort to improve the weak spots. The difficulties most Of the teams are eX- perienCing are in the pitching box and in the batting orders. It will take few games before the twirlers will get their arms worked out and it will take also a few games to find just what attack is the most power ful
 The games tomorrow should de- NtlOp SblllS NEl y lllttl tStlllS sue lights. The feature contest of the afternoon should be the battle be- tween Landers. Frary 65 Clark and Fafnirs. These two are old time rivals and in the league of 1920. both fought it out for the champion ship with Fafnir winning the title. The two teams have shown up the strongest in the league in the first days games and with Holmberg and Chick Stanley working in good order a real battle should ensuc.
 Three other good battles are card cd with the ? o'clock games bringing together the R. &s F. and S. R. &: L. teams and the Stanley Works and Union Works at o'clock and besides Landers and Fafnirs, the battle be. tween the P X r. Corbin entry and the New Britain Machine.
 It os expected that the games will draw large number of spectators to the park tomorrow afternoon. As the race progresses, the interest will increase and as the standing shapes up, there will be great rivalry be tween the eight teams. The four um- pires, Sautter, Carrozza, Clinton and Maher will work tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Light Company Outfit
 Has Busy Schedule

The Connecticut Light &5 Power baseball team took two hard falls out of the Freight House club Mop- day this week at Walnut hill park by the scores of 10 to 4 and 5 to 3. Doyle and Murphy worked for the Freights while Kilduff and Griffin served the shocks for the wiremen. The Lighters will meet Nom Begleys Spring G5 Buckley team Monday night. This is considered a good workout for the Power Co.. for the game with the Gascos later on. The Light Co. would like to hear from any team in the city for games, es- pecially Jake Jennings Church Street Terrors or Hummer" Daley's Terrible Turks. George Lynch, nephew of the astute Jim of Gasco fame is manager and Vincent Kier- nan serves out the publicity to the gasping public.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
TO SELECT CAMP
Jeck Dempsey Today Plans To Def nitely Name Place Where He Will Train.

Colorado Springs, Colo. June f Pl Jack Dempsey, worlds heavy weight boxing champion, today hop cd to make a final selection of tho training camp site at which he will prepare for his coming titular bout next fall with an opponent yet 10 be named
 Still showing the effects of his re- cent illness at Hot Springs, Arkansas, Dempsey said he felt fine" and add ed that he was already gaining back some of the weight he lost. He tips the scales at about 19O pounds and looks a little pale and drawn. A 30 day rest for the champion is the program outlined by his manager, Gene Normile, before Dempsey re- turns here about July 1 to open his training camp.
 Choice for q training camp site apparently has narrowed to two places-the Turkey Creek ranch of Spencer Penrose. local capitalist, and Camp Virgil, a nearby mountain re- sort, both within easy motoring dis tance of here.
 The champion, with Mrs. Dempsey and Normile, will leave Saturday morning for Los Angeles.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

1 hundred yard dash in two and in the
 third against one of the fastest preparatory men in the state he finished second, doing it in 10:S. He made a total of seven var sity letters at the school.
 "To0ts' Politis began 10 shine in sports immediately after enrolling at the school. He took part in foot ball and basketball, playing a guard position on both teams. His work was of such high caliber that some Of his fellow teammates backed him for the captaincy but in an election which took two ballots to decide he lost the honor to Roger Scully who is now one of his fellow students al Fordham college,
 He was member of the baseball team where he held down the first base position He was heavy hit ter and was one of the mainstays of the team despite the fact that he was playing his first season.
 This fall he came into his own as one of the outstanding stars of the football team when he was shifted Ito tackle and because of his alI- around ability was named ou several of the all-state teams He was the teams drop kicker. He also made several all-state teams in the center position on this winters champion ship basketball team. So brilliant was his work that the Fordham athletic officials immediately made negotiations for his services and he is now a student at the school. Po- ltis has won five letters.
 Bray is general chairman of com mittees in charge of this June's graduation; is president of the Sen for club. and a member of tho Theta Sigma fraternity. Politis was chairman of the promenade committee at his February gradua- ton. and was q member of the Sen for club and the Delta XI fraternity,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
ThOroughbreds to Take
 Part in LatOnia Derby

Latonia, Ky, June 1 lP,-Blondin. which ran second in the Preakness, but was a disappointment in the Kentucky a week later. has arrived here to carry the Harry Payne Whit ney colors in the Latouia derby to- morrow, In the same car came Mrs. Payne Whitney's Navigator. also a candidate for the S5O,000 classic. Jockey l.. McAtee will have the mount on Blondin, and George Ellis is coming to ride Navigator The latter has run some very creditable races, and Is rated especially good in muddy going.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
CHURCH LEAGUERS
 ID EXTRA INNINGS
MethOdistS Win in 12th;; Blue
 birds, in fifth; South Cops
Church League Standing

The Trinity Methodist church team took the measure of the St Matthew's Lutherans in a gruelling l2-inning Inter Church league strug- gle, 7-5, at Willow Brook park last night and won the struggle for first place. which was at stake: it was the first defeat for the Lutherans, and the winners are tied with the Stanley Memorial nine for the lead. The game was hair-raiser from the start 10 the final out, the Methodists twice tying the score in the regular seven innings after the St. Mat theWs had taken the lead. The first two extra frames went by without score, although the Methodists all ways had men on the bases, but in the tenth Landino, the leagues home run king, drove in two runs. A huff hv Alden Hewett with an easy dou- ble play ahead started the Germans in their half and they tied the score again. their rally being nipped when Shepard finally held pop fly after much juggling.
 The eleventh was scoreless, but with two down in the twelfth Paul Klopp threw wildly 10 first and two mon scored. The Lutherans came right back again. but after they had put two men on the sacks the Meth odist intield frightened and retired the side The Methodists hit say agely at all stages of the game, but spectacular catches stopped rallies and their own errors offset their stickwork. A. Hewett. Pease and H. Pinkerton, who worked for the win. ners, were all in good form, while Suess was knocked out and "Goody Preisser pounded. The fielding of W. Surko was sensational; he pull ed several off the grass and stabbed one with one hand while running away from the plate. R. Pinkerton. Landino and H. Pinkerton also field cd well. The lineups and scores by innings:
 Trinity M. E.-Jones If, Blauvrlt 2b-ss, IT. Pinkerton ss-p. Shepard 1b. R. Pinkcrton 3b, Landino c, Gail braith If, n. Hewett cf, A. Hewett p-2b. Pease cf-p.
 St. Matthew's German Lutheran F. Preisscr 2b, F.. Klopp 1b, Fink c, W. Prcisser cf-p, w. Surko If, P. Klopp 3b Reckert If. Neumann ss, Suess p-cf, N. Linn cf, W. Linn cf.
 R.H.E. Meth. .OOoo21OOO2O2-7 17 ' St. Mat. O1011O0002 0--5 10 4
 Bluebirds in Eleventh
 The Center church-Blue Army game also went extra innings, the Bluebirds taking the victory by GA ir the 11th after the two teams had soe-sawed back and forth since the third. The losers outhit the victors, but errors helped the Bluebirds, two dropped flies by N. Deodorian in, center field accounting for several runs Both teams played airtisht ball from the fifth 10 the tenth and there were many exciting plays. The Center church almost won in the
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
PITTSBURGH

x-0ne out when winning run scored. 'htcaEo ..............o ono 0Oo noo q Pittsburgh ....0o0 0on not 2
 Two laso hirs-Hjghes. Grantham Ydn. Three base hit-Grsntham. Home run " 1son Stolen hase-Ehyne. Sacufc.s-- IieatAcote' Brooks, Double piays-Cooney, Adams to Grimm: Cooncy to Adams. Ehyue Wright fo Grantham. Left on l1ssF-C M'ago {, Pittsburgh s. Bases on hat.s-o'f Root ! Yde strurk out-rv Foot l. Impires-W Wilson. sweeney and Moran. Ime-I.55
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
PHILADELPHIA
Totals

Z~BaTTed Tor CaTIson m 6fh.
 zz-Batted for Ulrirl in 8th.
 zzZ-Batted for Willoughhy in 9th
 New York ..............l10 030 c36-I0 Philadelphia .....,,...O0l 900 O22-- 5
 Two base hits-Lindstrom, Florence. frisch. Young. Scott, Meusel. Huber Mo kan Stolen base-Llndstrom Sacrifices -Lindstron, Harper. Double plays Fri berg, sand and Wrightstone; Kelly, Far reli and Kelly. Left on bases-New York $, Philadelphia 13. Bases on balls-off Scott 2, Carlson 1, WilIouGhhy | Struck out-hy Scott 5. Carlson g. Hlts-ofr 'arlson s in 6, Wlloughby l in l. Los ing pttcher-Carlson. Umpires-RIcler. Mclaughlin and Mccormick. Time-2;O5,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
ToriS
\ Bafted Tor Wiltsa Tn 6th. Nx-Ha'ted for Lundrren in 7tb-

1-Bafe1 f0r Wltsa n fth.
 Nz-Ba-ted for Lundrren in 7tb-
 HNx- Baurd for Hahnsar in 9th. Boston .,.......,..-...n" NHb 6nN-j New York ....-........-.--H r@1 H0N--N
 Two base rirs-I7szFrl Eoouir. GehrIc, FlaEstead. TIr-e t1zo hir-M,n7sl. Home ruus-Euth I2J. s1s,Ificrs-Comns. Thom- as, PaschaL pouh'e rlays-IUEHey to Herrera to Todt; R'soHof t1 Hauer. Left on basos-&rr Yor'. f. Boston 6 Bosrs or balls-oG Thomas 2. WuIse B. IunI- greu l. Russell 1. Struck 5uf-by Thomas { Jones g. Wi',e l Zauulsar l. Hits of Wilrse In 5 LuudErau 3u 1. Rus sell In l-2. Iugutser 1 iu ! 23, Thomas 3 in sl-c. Jones ir 2-$. Winning pitcher Thomas. Losing pl,raer--WU'sa. Im- pires- -Crmsty owens and Moyarty. Time --l.t0.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

T--Batted f0r Warner iD sth. Batted for Tarenpr ,u E.h

' T
 N&-Batted for Tatangr iu E.h.
 z-Baued for Lessen in Ath.
 Detroit ..-.............0NQ 0n0 GaA-7 Cleveland ......,.......o2U o0b oto-2
 Two base hits-GebrtuEer, Wiugo. Man ush. MoNultv, Stolen bases Cobb. Sac rfices-I snwell. Burns Wluro. Double pIays--J. Sawcu, spurpcon 10 Burns; Heilmanu and N"uu. Leesan and Burn. Left on hases-Derof 12, Cleveland 4 Bases on bals-pT Lessen e. Karr I. Struck out--lyGlhsou 6. Hits-.on I.e...u lu g. Earr g Ia l. lii by pitcher u. LeHseu Couu. hy Gibson tJ. Scwaln. Los ing pitcher Lnrscn -uInires--p}neeu and MeGowan. TImH-l .jN.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
BOSTON
x-Ra,ted for Mays ,n s-l,

Nx-Rau for Roush in 9th.
 Cincinnati .....,......uo0 020 i0d-- , Boston ................0iO nGn 50x--T2 2
 Two base hits Bancroft, Burrus, Brown Three base hits-Ppp. Neis Brown. Sac T!dees-PinelH, Bancroft. Double plays uresson 10 Critz 70 Plpp; High 10 Ban croft 10 Burrus. Left on bases-Clnrirnau 9, Bosom .. Bases on balls-off Donohue l. Holland !, GeneUlch 1. Struck out hT Donohue l. Hits-ofG pouohue 12 in Ia, Mays in 3-2. Holland 1 in | Hit hy pitcher-hy ponohue tBrownD Passel hall-J. Taylor Losing pltcher-Donohue tmplres- Reardo1 Quigley and P5irnan Tlme-l.49
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

The South church sIugged its way into fifth place by taking a pound- ing match from the White Army, 16-9. Iverson's three-bagger in the first gave the Whites a good start, but the South church batters found
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
Nncluding games Of June 3
 National League

 Batting - Cuyler, Pirates, .370. Runs - Heathcote. Cubs, 3S. Hits - Cuylcr, Pirates, G4. Doubles - I'risch, Giants, 21. Triples - Wright. Pirates. 10. Homcrs - Bottomlcy Cardinals stolen bases -- Cuyler. Pirates, 12 Pitching -- Beadows, Pirates. wor ; lost none.
 American League Batting -- Dugan, Yankees. .414. Runs -- Ruth, Yankees, 56. Hits -- Rice, Senators, 69. Doubles - Burns, Indians, %, Triples - Gehrig. Yankees, 10. Homers - Ruth, Yankees. IS. stolen bases --- Meussl, Yankees,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

CINCINNATI
 AB R. q. 20. A. F. Drssssn, ib ".N'a3 Q , 0
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

ninth, but Stockman was out at the plate by foot. Each team counted in the tenth and the Blue Army punched hits with an error to push over the winning counters in the next inning.
 Skinner and Swanson pitched well and were given good support as a rule. Christ's hitting featured, the Center church third baseman get ting three hits. Stockman made a great catch at short. Judd caught a fine game for the winners. The lineups and score by innings:
 Blue Army-Kellerman. lf,; Fred erickson, 2b.; Fengler, 3b.; John son, b.: Nelson ss.; D. Swanson, D.; Jones, cf.; Berry, If; Judd, c.
 Center Congregational - Carlson, C.; Christ, Sb,; Paro, ss.; Skinner, p; Bradley, 1b,; N. Deodorian. cf.; Sanderson. cf.; Szabo, 2b.: Stock man. ss.-2b.; Traver, If; B. Clark, If; G. Deodorian. If.
 R.H.F.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04

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