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, 1926-09-03
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, 1926-06-28
To PhiIat8Iist's And Others.

For sale at this post office a limited
supply of a new issue two cent postage
stamp, in connection with the Sesqui.
centennial Exposition to be held in Phila.
Pa, this year, COMMUNICATING the ami
versary of American Independence.
ASST. POSTMASTER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11
Easy for Yankees

Detroit gracefully bowed % the
Yankees. to /. for the third time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11

= N disappointed. Of course, that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11
TRY SPEED
BOWL

with ali obstacles but the ever
impending possibility Of unfavorable
weather out Of their way, officials
OF the Baltimore Washington Speed.
way announced today that arrange.
ments have been made to place
some fast cars on the track this
week in preparation for the races
that will be held there on June -.
Speedway officials are anxious to
have. cars humming around the big
wooden bowl as long before the
Forthcoming races as can be ar
ranged, SO that followers Of the
sport may have an opportunity to
witness 4 SEXES Of tryouts BY stars
Of the National Motor Racing As
ISOLATION who win drive in the con-
tests that win be staged week
from next Saturday.
That nothing but bad weather
can interfere with the staging Of
the races on the Baltimore. Wash
4 AUSBOM GVC99WIX Ou6 OuMG - AAND
been assured BY an order Of the
Federal Court fn Baltimore, which
fOrbids interference with the pro.
gram as arranged with the Ma
tiOnal Motor Racing Association.
Abandoning the long and monct-
onous one-race program, they have
planned with N. NJ. r.. a. officials
to run racer over the Is. SO and
100.mile distances.
The three.race program, II IL
pointed out by Albert R. Jacobs,
secretary OF the racing body, has
greater possibilities for exciting
spectacIes than are offered by q
program calling Tor q single, long
race.
The fact that spectators win be
given three times the start and
finish 81 race, the tensest mo
ments n these contests. Is de.
cIared BY Jacobs to BE- enough
to commend the m1ulti-feature
plan 70 motor racing fans over
the best $50 Or 30O.mile grind.
Two daredeyiIs from ~. M. r. "A.
ranks Red. Helms and Donald
waters, washington boy-visited
the Laurel speedway yesterday. and
gave 1t d trial with q test car.
They were elated over the speed that
can be attained on the steeply bank
ed course,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11
BOXING AND WRESTLING
RuL Is NEARLY COMPLETED

CHICAGO. June II. Boxing and
wrestling rules for Illinois win be.
made public during the latter part
Of next week. o. w. Huncle.
chairman Of the state Boxing Com.
mission, announced today. Taking
3 slap at critics who have regis.
tered Impotence at the length Of
time 1t Ii taking the commission 20
begin functioning, Huncke said:
ut took New York six months to
work out details OF the commission
there; we have been on the job
little more than month.
Likes Long Grind
Welker Cochran, famous billiard
player. Is rabid six-dAy bicycle.
racing fan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11
CHURCH TENNIS CUP
IS IN COMP PETITION

NEW YORK, June e The ninth
annual intercity lawn tennis series
Tor the church cup viii get under
way this afternoon at the West
Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills, Wien
meets Philadelphia III six singles
and three doubles matches. The
winning team viii play New York
tomorrow.
The feature matches today were
Lawrence Rice, Boston, ". Wallace
johnson, philadelphia, and w. WI.
Ingrallam, Boston, w. Carl Fischer
philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11
SANDLOTTERS'
SALT AND
PEPPER
BY r. D. Thomas
By +. D. Thomas

One mans loss Is another mans
gain. Some cf the sandlot leaders
think that what the Griffmen lose
in the way Of public interest in
baseball, the sandlotters will gain.
Such switch has occurred before,
at any rate, In this city and others.
When the Boston Red Sox and
Braves, for instance, were 1t the
jamping off place the Beantown
people flocked to sardlot games.
SandlOt baseball had its top
prosperity here just before the
Griffnnen became biz winners.
The sandlotters sense i boom
just ahead. not SO much because
of the Griffmen's decline, but be-
cause Of their own activity. They
are getting together In concerted
movement to establish intelligent
competition.
Tonight the unlimited class
teams Of Prince Georges county,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11
nAsrERN LEAGUE
NEW YORK-PENN. LEAGUE
AMERICAN AssOOIATION

SO. Paul. & B0uisVIIIe. t..
Minneapolis. 8: Indianapolis.
Milwaukee, IS: Columbus.
z 1870 CITY. 10: Toledo. u.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11

We carry the
best line Of Radi-
ator Caps and
Ornaments for all
cars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11
Helen EAGER To WATCH.
MARY SUZANNE
nv ii. q. Koran

PARIS june 11"WeL do look like sick little g1rI
uueried Wills today when she received the
onaI News Service correspondent in her the Amersa
first which sne mas
he was operated q week y -.
florists shop Tor
81 carnations and orchds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11

I couidns I play here, but 1t il more
important for an American To play
On American courts than for an
American to play on foreign courts. e
Miss Wills looked remarkably
healthy. Her physicians are amazed
by her rapid cOnvalescence. The
doctors have promised that she will
be able to leave the hospital by
Wednesday at the latest, and prob.
ably before.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11

In an easy chair. with a white
shawl thrown over her shoulders,
and her famous old red lucky
sweater" over her knees. the Aneri-5
can champion sat reading scores or
letters and cables of sympathy
which she has received and which
she has been unable to go through
as vet.
81 am praying for rain. four
days of rain" said Miss Wills as
she looked out Of the window at
d0WnpOur.
H e rains four more days then
viii be able 10 60 and see Mary
Browne and Suzanne play.
Mary ii an unequalled repre-
sentative for the United States. It's
true she win probably be nervous
playing against Mile. Lenglen, but
not hair as nervous as would be
"a her place.
Miss Wills says she is resigned
~ the decision Of her mother and
her doctors that she shall not play
at Wimbledon.
At least, that win enable me
- concentrate on Forest Hills in
August !. she said II infinitely
prefer To fOrego Wimbledon and to
concentrate ora Forest Hills rather
khan t. play ID both tournaments
and fizzle. z
am sure Vinny was off his
gaina yesterday and he will re-
DEEM himself 81 Wimbledon, said
Miss Wills, commenting on the
delent 81 Richards BY COchet yes
terday
y. am disappointed. Of course, that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11

Maryland, and some outside the
county, will meet to organize 3
championship series.
Arlington county, Virginia, Is
forming similar event, and D
morrow night the big teams Of
washington proper viii get to-
gether for the same purpose. Al
big play-off at the seasons end
for the championship of Washing
ton and vicinity Is the ultimate
aim.
This scheme, If carried out, will
re.establish sandlot baseball, beyond
a doubt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11

in succession. LAzzerl and lGeusel
hit Tor the eIrcuit and pennock
yielded but five hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11
Homers Aid G. 4. o.

Home runs by TetrauIt and
Wright were the margin by which
G. IA. o. defeated q. n. q. In the
Government League, s to s.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
PARSONS THEATER

Mama Loves Papa" which comes 10 Parsons thcater for three evcn- ng performances and one matinee Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. February l5, 1G and r, is reported o be a hilarions comedy of vounc married life, with just enough aonti- n"nt to make 1t well-balanced en- ertainmout.
 Tho play has the assurance of iplcndid acting. for the cast includes Iuch top-notchers as Robert Emmett kcanc, the popular vaudeville head 'ner; John r.. Hazard, remembered ts the sidn-snlitting comedian of Very Good Eddie" "The Night Boat" and "Tangerinc;" Helen Brod- trick, one Of tho principal laugh get nrs in Puzzles and "Nifties;" Sara iothcrn, whose unforgcttable por- rayal of the little cripple girl in The Fool" k still the talk Of Broad Cay: Lorin> Baker, WilliamRos"llo. Sndroc Rondcl. John Raol1, Albert soveli, Prank Milan, and such hand .ickod revue beauties as Alice Dunn. Slaire Hopper and Ruth Raymonde.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
CAPTAIN ACCUSES
 t7 POLICEMEN
New Workers Said to Have
 Ignored Rum Truck

New York. Fob. I? -- Captain James Mckenzie Of the New Dorp station in Staten Island has brought charges Of neglect Of duty against q sergeant and sixteen patromen attached to the station. in that they failed 10 prevent the transport Of s4o,0oO worth of liquor through the precinct on the night Of January 16. They charges have been filed with Deputy Chief Inspector Charles West at St, George.
 Tho liquor Is said to haze been hauled from the home Of Eugene Merrill, Of Port Richmond. former ly a prohibition agent. 10 that Of his father Marcellus Merrill, in Bloomfield. Later the home was en- tered by prohibition agents, who seized the liquor and bootleggng apparatus, Marcollus Merrill was arrested and released under s1,ooO ball
 Tho younger Merrill Is under in- dtctment on a charge of man. slaughter in the first degree AS a result Of the death Of four men riding in m automobile which he drove against a tree on the nigh, Of January Is. He himself was slightly injured and is still in the
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
MUST CLEAR WALKS ON EVERY STREET
No Property Owners Exempt,
 Judge Kilkham Rules

owners Of property on unacccpicd streets will not be spared prosccu- ton for failure to clear walks of ice and snow on the ground that their street is not accepted by the city, Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods having today received an opinion from Corporation Counsel John II. Kirkham setting forth their liability under tho city ordinance
 In tho same opinion Judge Kirk ham upholds the defense 10 civil action frequently raised by nunic!. palitics that no liability attaches to the city from injuries sustained on an unacceptcd highway.
 JudEo Kirkhnms ruling follows:
 T have carefully examined the question whether lot owners on un- accepted streets are liable 10 n fine under city ordinance. section SG, page 12.
 You will notice that In tho last line of the ordinance its provisions apply to any footwsv or sidewalk III tIIt tllN' ] Ou VIII also nOilCn that the charter. 1924 edition, page %. gives tho common counci! the right 10 pass ordinances concerning walks, crosswalks, sidewalks, etc, and keeping inc same free from snow, ice, rubbish or obstruction of any kind.
 Tn the case of State vs. McMa- hon, 7G Conn. page 97. lot owner claimed that the Meridcn ordinance which is similar 10 CUTS was un- constitutional. Tho opinion of the court Is very Illuminating. The or dinance was upheld and you will soc from a reading of the opinion that tn" case would D. stronger in favor of tho ordinances on an unac- cepted street than it would be on an accepted street, Therefore 1t is my opinion that the Now Britain ordt- nance covers the case of lot owners on unaocepted streets and is a legal
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
GOOD BILL AT CAPITOL

Young Lochinyor's come out or the west, And with him. he's brought the best western" of the year, In this ease Victor Fleming well known producer of movie lhrill-dramas is our I.ochnyar. and the name of his picture Is "A Son of His Father" now at tho Capitol.
 The Keith vaudeville bill has five splendid acts headed by "A Night in Bncnos Aires" Spanish Revue with the pantys, Maria Carasscal, the noted spanish dancer, and Rn. mos Entertainers Other acts in- cludo Miller and Bernard in an ex- celient singing offering; The Rivk- ards novelty workers; Meehan and shannon in "Tea Things" and Amoros and Janet in an excellnet comedy oherin,
 A new chapter Of inc Green Arch CT Is also on the program.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
LEGION POST TO RECEIVE,
 COMMANDER JACKSON
Eddy-Gloycr Members Arrange Program for This Evening at
 New Club House.

State Commander Harry C, Jackson Of the American Legion will pay his official visit to Eddy Glover post of this city tonight at the regular meeting to he held in he new Legion home on Washing ion street, sIle will be accompanied by State Nice-Commander Robert Craig of Plainyilc.
 Rev. Samuel Sutcliffd. rector of St. Marks Episcopal church. will address the gathering on Lin coln.' 4 program of outside talent will be furnished by the entertain mont committee of the post and refroshmcnts will be served by tho Ladies auxiliary to Eddy-Glover post
 The meeting will be one of the most important Of the winter. The members of the post are planning 10 make the reception to the stat. commander, who is one of the members of Eddy-G1ovcr post, q royal one.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12

"HELL'S HIGHROAD"

"Hell's Highrorad," starring Lea. rice Joy and Edmund Burns. n Cecil DeMillo production, now is foa- turing at the Lyceum in conjunction with Patsy Ruth Miller in LOT 'aine of the Lions"
 'Holl's Highroad" is powerful irama of society. luxury and love. t is the story of a girl who sets wealth as her goal.
 Norman Kerry acts with Miss Mil CT in Lorraine of the Lions," the Background of which is South Sea hngles, palatial roof gardens and 'ther lavish sets.
 The story is of year old girl 'hipwrecked on q lonely South Sea sland and growing into young wo. manhood, q friend of the wild beasts >ut knowing nothing of life, civiIiza. ion or, what is more to the point as he picture develops. of men.
 A stampede of wild beasts fur dshes a big thrill.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
lRELAND'S VIEWS
Free Statr Claims Right to Jndc- pendent Action in tho League of Nations.

Dublin, Feb. 1@ LPt-The Irish Free State claims the right of in- icpnnIent action in the league of cations and does not agree to inc heory that the British Empire ,oIds six votes in that body. Des- hond Fitzgerald, minister for eX- ernal affairs, told The Associated Press today. He was commenting In the Free States action in regis "ring the new Irish boundary agreement with the league last tuesday
 Mr. Fitzgerald said that the Free satr considered it not merely it's light but it's duty to register with the league agreements reached with Srcat Brit2in or any other mcm- ,trs of tho British commonwealth. This interpretation of article is Of he covenant. he asserted. was the lX"1 contention Of the Free State, which las been roafiirmcd by Prcs;- tent Ccg&ra}o.
 The minister declared that al- Dough the British and Irish inter- brctations of article IS Of fine GOV inant differed, no unfriendly fric- ion had been provoked.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
PERSONAL MEMORY
 0F ABE LINCOLN
Chicago Exhibit Attracts Many,
 Old Timers Tell Stories

Chicago Fob, 1c HPl The center Of intorcs, in Chicago was the Chi coso Historical society collection of Ljoto.n T.lirs. including the fur- hiSh'oes "l 'he room opposite Ford's th'"er where hc died. A bloodstatn bolS''r from the bed, picture that hung aboy" it and several chairs whr. displayed,
 Tb" Tribune prilctully printed a facsimile ot q letter written by I.in- eolA !n June, 1852, renewing hs subscription 10 tho paper then co'hI 'hr Press ana Tribune, and thanking it for its support Of him.
 Ijncou's tondncss for chillrcn anI lis magnetic attraction despite his homcly appearance were rcmcm- bcrod hy Mrs, Prudence Hoillcr, Ian'askh Illinois, Si. She used to sjt on his lap when llo came 10 her par en's' home turing court sessions at Pulaski llo was young then. she re- called, hut greatly respected.
 The future president met with but a pcrtunctory reception in New York when h" Wcnt ihcrc to speak in 1859, Jos ph F. Oakloaf, Moline. Lincoln authority told University of Illinois students, The papers said he vas a lawyer "With some local rep u'ation in illinois, The reporter who obtained his speech in advance threw t away after i' was set up in typo. After tho speech, the man as signed 10 take Lincoln back 10 the A#tor Horse. put him on q street car and left him.
 Personal Impressions.
 The impression Of tho martyred president as the "awkwar1est and homclicst man." whicp John A. Hood, S&, got at Gettysburg on the Jay of the memorable address, has been retained ever since. Lincoln rode badly ana in jogging by the 30,ooo solli,rs standing at atten- ton, his trouscr legs worked up
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
and binding ordinance,

and binding ordinance,
 'Hou called my attention 10 the fact that where claims for damages arc entered against the city hy per. sons falling on icy sidewalks on un- accepted streets that it Is common for the city 10 deny liability on tho ground that the accident did not happen on a public highway and the city not being bound to kcrp an unncerptod street in repair Is not liable under the statute for damQgcs 10 travellers on tho highway, This is fact and the city is not liable In snch cases. The fact that tho prosecuting attorney prosecutes lot owners on unacccrtcd streets for failure to remove snow and ice from thr sidewalks has nothing to do with the liability of the city for G"ridrn's on tho sidewalks and can not prejudice tho right of the city to claim that. ifs liability being purely statutory, there Is no liabii. ity except 10 travellers on highways which tho city is bound 10 keep In rnnair.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
FLEETS REPORTED TO POLICE

Claiming that an overcoat belong. ing 10 her son, John. age I6. was stolen yesterday afternoon from tho Elihu Burritt Junior High school, Mrs. Pawlick, iSs Huntington ave- nue. reported the matter 10 tho po- lice.
 For the second time in two months. watch was stolen last night from an automobile belonging 10 Edward Kausberg. ASA Stanley street. according 10 his report at The car was parked on Pearl street. near the Corbin factory.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
CUT OUT DEBATES

Ottawa, Ont, Feb. l2 PIWith tho object of shortening discussion, liberal supporters of inc govern mont hayo withdrawn from debate on tho address from tho throne in tho house of commons. The govern. mnNt having carried motion for until March 15 as soon as this debate concludes. is anxious to aliourn. The conservatives arc just as anxious 10 continue sitting for souo time longer. The adjourn mcut is designed to givo the govern mon' an opportunity 10 conduct by elections and fill ministerial vacan- ctcs and the opposition is against this.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
Miss Lydia Prange Is
 Bride of AIhert Teske

Albert Tcske of 1T Aniso street and Miss Lydia Prange of S5 Soy- mour street w"ro married this aft ornoon at o'clock it St. Johns lutheran church. Rev. NJ. W. Canadian ofllciatod.
 ThGy were attended by Raymond AucNland and Miss Helen Prange. sister Of thc bride. A reception fol- lowed th" ceremony. After their return from wedding trip, they will reside at 46S Stanley street,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12

staten Island hospital An invesfi. gation of the accident led to tho raid on the home Of the elder Mer- rlll.
 Police Commissioner Mclaughlin looked over the eligibility lists st the office of the civil service com mission yesterday preparatory to asking the board of estimate for 1000 additional policemen. Tho present lists consist Of only ib0 men. but this number will be in- creased 10 800 by the April ex. aminations.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
MILITARY ORDERS

Hartford. Feb. 1: Master Sergeant William r, Carr. service company, 1o?d infantry. has been appointed second lieut., of infantry. according to an order issued from the adjutant generals office. He is assigned 10 duty with the same company. ...
 Leave Of absence. with permission to leave the United states is granted Major F. Dyer Hubbard. governors staff. from February i5 to April iJ.