davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
WILL INSPECT SHIP
Salvage Experts to See If Stranded
 Boat Can Be Saved,

Providence. R. L, July 13 P- Salvage experts Of the Merritt Chapman company Of New London will go to Block Island today to de- eide whether the steamer Meteor, on the rocks there since last Satur- day, can be saved. Captain Eugene ODonnell, general manager Of Sprague and Sons Of Boston, owners Of the stranded craft, is at the island and is awaiting the opinion Of the salvagers before making any move to float the ship.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
CHIrACtl
Totals
for Huatainger in CT

Brooklyn .............,.DoQ 5e1 oGo-5
 Two base hits-Adams, Frwstcr Cuoucy. stolen hasc-AdaHls. Saorific,s- -Scnrelber, Marriott Heathcote. Double plUys-Heath- cote to Grimm. Adams to Cooney to Grimm. Lcf on base Brooklyn |, Chica- go ll. Bases on halis-D; Mistcad .. off Vance 3. of Huntzinger 1, of Ehrhardt l.. off Piercy. Struck out-by Vance 5. Ehr- hardt l. Pierry l. Winning pitcher Vance. Losing piteher-M Milstead umpircs 70 bay Sweeney and Phrnan. Time 1:5Q.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13

Providence, R, L. July l3 Lp - Moy Fookni, laundryman at 26l Cranston street, this city, was found in bed in the rear Of his shop with his head split, apparently by hatchet, Sunday morning. September $, 1907. He died at hospital four days later, without resaining con- sciousness. Police at the time be- lieved the motive for the crime was robbery, but the assailant left %S in the laundry till. No clues to the murderer were ever discovered.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
PLAY IN kENSINGTON

The Franklins will take a run down to kcnsington tonight 10 play the Konsington Congregational church team of that town. All play CTS are requested 10 meet at the hmigh school at 6;45 D. m sharp.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
PLAY OFF TIE GAME

The Pirates and the West Ends the two City League teams which ended q five inning game Saturday in q 3 10 tic, will play the game off at Walnut Hill park a week from Wednesday. according to an an- nounccmcnt by Secretary Abe Aron- son whose duty 1t is to set the date for postponed contests, The teams were deadlocIled at all Saturday when q downpour of rain prevented further play.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
BROOKLYN SHOWING
 REVERSAL 0F FORM .
tContinued from preceding page)

Walker cr!fice-BiXev Double plays -Nt%on to Frberg; Villains 10 Grimes Left on hases-tiueinnsti 6, Philadelphia 2. Base on balIs-off Eixey 2. Ulrich | struck out-bg Ulri,N 2. Losing pitcher -tlri' !. lmrires-EeardoH and Moran. Time-l.57.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
SD e a akin g
 of Sports S

f The postponed game between the
 Stanley Rule & Level and New Brit
 ain Machine baseball teams in the
 Industrial league. will not be played this week. The date for the game will probably be set for some eve- l ming next week. The Stanley Rule
 & Level team is crippled by the loss of Smith. the third baseman.
 Smith is also the third baseman for the Corbin Red Sox and he re- ceived a nasty "burn" in a recent game. He was unable to play with the Red Sox on their trip to Staf- ford Springs last Sunday.
 The Corbin Red Sox are crippled | lat the present time through the loss fof Smith and Huband, the catcher. fHuband received a broken finger and will be out of the game for |probably three weeks more. Walter tBerg, the mainstay of the team in / the pitchers box, IS also lost to the fteam for a time because he is down Norwich way collecting some real |money for his twirlng.
 We have received an inquiry as 10 the prospects of there being an FIndustrial track meet this year. So liar as we have been assured that fthere will be some sort of meet fblt whether it will be an industrial track meet or not is a question. Vernon Reed last year undertook to kconGuct the meet himself without |ary financial backing and the results rere disastrous, financially, for him. Besides losing money on the affair, | Inc had a pile of work connected with 1t.
 Despite the fact that the promo 1 ton of the meet resulted in a fail lure for Mir. Reed, the meet itself was a great success. The events rDn off found many entries com reting. and the quality of those Tn |the events was of high caliber. We are iu hopes that the factors ies themselves take on the running of this meet this year because we gre sure that if the athletically in clfnod employees were asked, they would like to have the meet run oif' + is said that Joe Hergstrom Of the Y. NJ. c. Az physical director, lis ,,ested i0 running the meet and we hope to hear that he has something going pretty soon.
 The person who inquired from ns is to the possibility of track meet, is now employed in q garage and asks what chances there are for hlm
 to enter. We would give as our opirion that inc meet should be |onened 10 the general public for
 entries in the various events and as
 such, we would class it as real New Britain affair.
 We feel assured that this sum mer and early fall will see one or ,onrc track meets run off at Willow
 Brook D4Hk. HIS JN ~ SP''1 ''''' shonld be revived in this city and al the first opportunity some of fine really hig stars Of the country should be brought here 10 show thofr wares to the general public,
 The Industrial Athletic council which is conducting the Industrial Baseball league, was 10 have held 2 1 meeting last night at the Y. M. '. A. hnf at the last moment, the | meeting wos called offs Just when it will he held has not been settled. II is understood that the managers 1 were 10 discuss playing the lndus- trial league games at twilight in- | stead Of on Saturday afternoons.
 Manager Pat Buckley of Kensing- ton has signed mp Turner, the big boy from Maine, who has been 1 -
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
Games Tomorrow

Springfield at Waterbury, Pittstield at New Haven. Albany at Bridgeport.
 Providence at Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
BATTLERS READY
 FOR TITLE FIGHT
tContinued From Preceding Page)

field, the first Of September.
 Arrangements for this contest undoubtedly, would interfere to a great extent with plans for the heavyweight championship battle between Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney, 6 site for which is in qucs- ton.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
Dy the Associated Press. tlncluding games of July 12).
 National League

Batting-Bressler. Reds, .S7I. Runs-Blades, Cardinals, G3. Hits-BrOwn, Braves, 11O. Douhles-Wheat Robins, 26. Triples-Wright, Pirates, IS. Homcrs-Wilson, Cubs, 12; Bot tomlev, Cards, 12.
 Stolen bases-Young Giants, IS. Pitchins-Haines, Cardinals, won L lost 1
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13

playing this season with the New Britain Machine Co. and who has pitched a couple of games. Turner a pitcher, but he is yet ''in the rough" and must learn a lot about slab work before he will be a fn- ished product,
 The Kensington team will make a itry at twilight baseball Thursday night when one of the Industrial league teams from this city will play there. The Kensington outfit will play the Lenox A. c. of Walling- ford here Sunday This is costing Manager Pat Buckley pretty piece of change for this attraction and should draw large crowd to the grounds.
 The Kensington team will prac- 1 tice tonight at 6:S0 o'clock and Manager Buckley insists that the players be at the grounds in time to start work at 6:SO o'clock. This session will be in preparation for the twilight game Thursday night. An open 1S-hole medal play handicap will be staged at the Shut tie Meadow club Thursday afternoon for the benefit of the New Britain Fresh Aid Fund. All golfers in the city are eligible to compete for the five prizes being offered. two low gross, two low net and kickers' handicap.
 The entrance fee is s2 and entries will sign up at the first tee.
 Don't forget, the Herald" will announce the blow by blow account of the Delaney -Berlenbach fight at Ebbets Field in Brooklyn Thursday night. The fight itself is drawing the biggest gate in years in New York and we expect that it will also draw the biggest crowd Of hearers the announcer has had this year.
 
 How is if that we lost sight of the fact that the one and only orig inal Red" Campbell played ball again last Saturday in the City league and he hit a home run in the first inning! He appears to be just as fast now as he was % years ago.
 The West Ends are a peculiar combination. There is Red Camp bell on third base. Tommy Basil, a one-armed matador on first and Bill Cormier a left handler on sec ond. If Pete Fusari was only play ing shortstop the team would be complete.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13

One Of the grayeyards Of the sea is off the southern end Of Vancouver Island, where ship after ship has been piled on the deadly rocks.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

"ohit5 tSSttiuhJ Baltimore 6, Toronto 5.
 (First game, 10 innings). Baltimore 1, Toronto c.
 (Second game. 7 innines). Syracuse 16, Reading 2. Jersey City Rochester, rain). Newark Buffalo, rain.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
Tine Standing

Games Today New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
The Standing
Games Today

St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at Washington. Detroit at New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
The Standing
Games Today

Providence at Hartford. Pittsheld at New Haven. Springfield at Waterbury. Albany at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
COUNTY "Y" LEAGUE

Defeat of East Glastonbury Is High Spot in Play After Two Weeks Bayon.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Washington I, St. Louis $ Chicago s, Philadelphia (. Cleveland (, New York .. Detroit 5, Boston 2,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Ycsterday '

GdmeS 1tSteTuHy Boston S, St. Louis 6. Pittsburgh 6, New York 3. Cincinnati [, Philadelphia ,. Brooklyn ,, Chicago 0.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
EASTERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Waterbury 6, Albany 2. Providence ', New Haven 6. (Only games scheduled),
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
The Standing
ToClRy'S Games

Jersey City at Rochester @, Newark at Buffalo. Reading at Syracuse. Baltimore at Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13

"Old Man" Doran walked around the table chalking his cue sometimes five minutes before making a shot
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13

Patsy" Lee could put more stuff" on d cue ball than any pool player in the city? And "Bill' Daly could give him the closest rub Of any player in the Tabs?
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13

Jack" McCue, first baseman for the Tabs" always argued the pitch CTS to "open the gates" and nobody seemed to know what he meant?
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13

The postponed game between the Stanley Rule & Level and New Brit ! ain Machine baseball teams in the Industrial league. will not be played 1 this week. The date for the game
 will probably be set for some eve-
 ming next week. The Stanley Rule
 &s Level team is crippled by the loss
 of Smith. the third baseman.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13

Smith is also the third baseman for the Corbin Red SoX and he re- ceived a nasty burn" in a recent game. He was unable to play with the Red Sox on their trip to Staf- ford Springs last Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
FRANCIS B. Hoffman,
ARMY HISTORIAN, DIES
Retired Employe Of War Depart
ment. Authority on Service, Sue.
cumbs at Age Of SO.

Francis b. Hoffman. Civil War vet
eran. retired Government employe of
IS wears service and recognized
outstanding authority on the history
of the Regular Army. died at his
residence in NorthbroOk Courts yes
terday after long Illness. He was
So wears old.
Mr. Hoffman retired from the
adjuntant generals office of the War
Department in 1920. Prior TO this
date he completed history of the
Army from it's date of organization to
1918. and because OF his extensive
KNOWLEDGE of this subject. he was re-
ferrsd to as the walking encycl-
pedia of the War Department Mr..
Hoffman also wrote a reference book
on the American Revolution. empha =
sis being given on the part played
BY the officers who fought.
Mr.. Hoffman. as Union soldier,
was wounded al the battle of NAL
vern Hill in 1862. On his recovery.
he was sent to the War Department
as confidential secretary to the ad1u-
tant general
He had been an active member of
various organiza lions of the Catholic
Church here. including the Holy
Name Society.
Mr.. lIeitman was married to Miss
Mary Frances Poore of Maryland
He leaves five daughters. Mrs
Thomas j. Irwin. Mrs. Overton G
Pierce, Mrs Rosa 3. Markriter, Miss
Lulu c. Hoffman and Miss Minnie Y
Hoffman.
Funeral services will be conducted
in the Sacret Heart Catholic Church
Monday morning at clock. Inter-
ment will be in Mount Olivet Gene
terN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
ARCHBISHOP CURLEY
TO ADDRESS WOMEN
Catholic Alumnae in Convention
at Willard-Educational Topics
Are Discussed.

The District Society of the lnterna-
tional Federation of Catholic Alumna e
opened it's annual convention at the
New Willard Hotel this morning. This
orga nizati composed of graduates
If Catholic colleges for women. will
devote the larger part Of it's time at
the gathering to the discussion Of ed
uca ton.
Later in the day Most Rev. Micha el
J. Curley. Archbishop of Baltimore,
will address the meeting. The conven-
ton was opened this morning by Mrs.
James F. Hartnett. governor Of the
local chapter. The various officers
and committee chairmen made their
reports.
In addition to Archbishop CurleY.
others who will address the conVen-
ton today are: Ri Rev. Edward A.
Pace OF Catholic University. Mrs.
Harry RenZinger of Baltimore. Rev.
James Fl. Ryan. executive secretary
Of the National Catholic Welfare
Council; Miss Agnes G. Regain, eXecu-
tive secretary Of the National Council
Of Catholic Women. and Sister NJ.
Louise of the Catholic Sisters Col.
lege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
CHANGES BEING SOUGHT
IN ZONING REGULATIONS
Twelve Petitions. Mostly on Minor
Points, to Be Considered by
Commission March 10.

Twelve petitions seeking changes
in the coming regulations Will be con-
Sidered by the Zoning Commission
at an all-day hearing in the Dis
trict Euilding on March is. Several
of the petitions affect minor cha nses.
but two are claSsed as jor cha nSes.
One of the latter is a petition from
the Cathedral Heights citizens As
socia ton and abutting property own
ers seeking a change In the designa
ton Of the east side of Wisconsin
avenue between Porter street ana
Calvert street from &C. to "A resi-
dental This matter will come up
at 80 O'Clock on the afternoon of
March rs.
The other. to come up on the same
dav. would effect changes in the
status of Brookland property.
petition has been received from the
Dahleren Terrace Citizens AsSoci-
alton and abutting property owners
seeking to change the property bound
ed by Tenth. Fifteenth. kearneN and
Bryant streets northeast from "a
residential to first commercial and
" reside mt ial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
Marriage Licenses.

BENJAMIN He.ht of jersey CITY y. j.. and
Helen G. Gunder.heimPr 81 this city.
LLOYD W. Thrift ol KInsais. Va, and Ida
smith Of this 'itv.
L,roW MoomsW OF Dickinson. y. Oak. and
Louise Morbut OF this "ItN
Daniel d. Caulkins amt Ruby A. Hardy.
10th Of Richmond Va
Ted Lawrence Miller anu Beatrice l.. Ives.
Harry j Essn and Agnes XorI"h
William H. stevenson and Rehs Douglas.
Robert T.. l.. Ossood aud Mary f.. Parks
Louis 9. Townsend and Mary r. Bush.
Howard Il. Williams and COrneha X. Webb.
.IospDh NJ Hickman OF KeswIck. Iowa. and
Ruth II. Brown. Hslltown. W. Va.
Thomas Turner and Daisy Green.
George Brooks and MahellP Hume sucker.
James Carter OF Batimors Md. and
Frances Movers Of this city
Dan T. Mcclellan snd Martha e. Ericsson.
Joseph walker of Marshall Va. and Grace
McSD4rr0W OF Lancaster, Pa
Joseph Rotella ana Theresa N. Forkner,
both Of Atlpp Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06

! left Thursday to spend the following
two weeks in Philadelphia and New
York before sailing March 20 on the
IeViathan for Europe.
The Tennessee ma Suuerade la II and
entertainment tins evening VIII he the
biggest treat that has been offered
Tennessee in Washington in a long
time.
The famous Tennessee nm Billies'
will lie on the program and will give
short concert on their fiddles. guitar.
ba io and plane. The "Hill BilIies''
have recently been playing over the
ado for station WEC. Charles Bow
man. the cha NIPPON "hddler' OF Ten
nessee is a member OF the company.
In addition to the special entertain
menI feature there viii be Il masQuer-
AIDE bah with two handsome prizes
for the most striking costumes one
for the ladies and one for the gentle
men. 1t is not required that all must
be in costume but every one will
be expected to wear mask over the
eyes until the time H. announced to
unmaSk. Dancing will begin promptly
at o'clock and viii end at O'Clock.
This meeting has also been desiS
mated 10y the society az a special mem
berShip meeting. The affable chair
ma of our membership committee
Mr., sam II. thompson. expects every
member of the society to bring a new
member To this meeting.
The Sans Souco sorority will hold
its semi-annual la nquet at the New
WiSteria Cafe. Fourteenth and r
streets northwest this evening at $50
O'Clock.
DE- ncing will follow the insta Ia ton
of the newly elected officers. who are:
Miss Sylvia Lichtenberg. president
Miss Tillye Friedman. vice president:
Miss Gertrude La ndy, secretary: Miss
Eva Fox. treasurer. and Miss Doris
Rittner. Sergea nj alarms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
DENIES HOLDING UP
BUTTER PROBE DATA
Costigan of Tariff Commission Says
He Was Not to Blame for
Delay in Report.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Charges by members Of Congress.
attributing responsibility for delay
in the Tariff Commissions report on
its butter investigat ton to f.. =. Cos
tigan. minority member of that
agency, We're emphatically contradict
ed by him in a letter read to the
House yesterday by Representative
Cooper, Republican. Wisconsin.
Representative Wood Republican.
Indiana. referred to him Tuesday.
during a discussion of the butter re-
port. as ION the commission for no
other purpose than 10 throw a
mOnkeywrench into the machinery.
AS suggested by Mr.. Brand Demo
crat. Georgia., the ma iority of the
commission is ready to report. But
the minority gentleman has a right
to file his views. He is holding il up
Il have no hesitation i'm mentioning
his name. ] mean Mr.. Cost igan. and
if he has any respect for himself, for
the position that he occupies or the
people of the United States whom he
is supposed to serve. he would resign
before tomorrow night"
When informed ny Representative
knutson. Republican. Minnesota, that
the report had been made on the
preceding Saturday Mr. Wood said:
II am glad to he informed that
they have made the report. | knew
that it was ready and was being held
up by Costican."
Such statements. Mr.. Costigan's let
ter declared. are direct misstate
ments of fact"
II have never understood some Of
the reasons for delay in the butter
investigation" he wrote. Il have been
ready for months to report
Turkish women are adopting the
eXtraVagant tastes of their Western
sisters. with dreful results to the
pockets of their lords and masters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
"DEFAMERS" OF CHICAGO
DENOUNCED IN HOUSE
SABBATH Scores Appeal Made to
Probe Lawlessness. Charging
Political Motives.

The Better Government Associa ton
Of Chicago. which recently asked the
Senate to order an investigation Of
lawlessness in that city. was assailed
In the House yesterday by Representa-
tive SABBATH. Democrat. Illinois
The organization had DETAINED the
name of Chicago" he charged. de
nouncing any group that will defsme
its own homes for political reasons"
IF the country knew these men as
well as we know them" he declared.
lit would pay no attention to them"
lie said Mayor Dever had made an
honest effort to enforce all the laws
including prohibition. but lis coming
10 the conclusion. like all the hest
people Of the. city, that you can't en-
force prohibition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
Mexican Liner Long Overdue

SAN PEDRO, Calf. March 8 Cp).-
Some concern is felt for the Sa fety OF
the Mexican passenger liner chi.
huahua due here last Monday. and
not yet arrived. The craft left Mex
lean ports with passengers and a ger.
eral cargo. Although she is equipped
With wireless. stations here nd farther
south have failed to hear anything
frnIl Inc shi1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
Albanian President Powerful.

Under the new Albanian constitu-
ton the powers of the president are
large. He has Unlimited power in the
veto and he can appoint six members
of the Senate, the others being elected.
He also can appoint the president Of
the Senate and that officer becomes
President Of the republic in case that
officia! is absent or inCapa citated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
Sheriff's Office Robbed

Spe.lSi Dispatch To The star.
CHARLES TOWN. W. Va. March
8. Thieves forced an entrance int,
the courthouse and sherifs offic'
here yesterday and took keys an,
$50 from the safe. Officials say there
is no clue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06

| go to New York Wednesday and will
said the next day for Havana for sew
eral weeks absence. They will visit
in Mexico on their return trip.
Miss Valerie Padelford has gone to
New York and is at the Hotel VAN
derbilt for a short time.
! Miss Etheldreda Sea bury was host
eSS at tea Yesterday in her New York
home in compliment to Miss Msry
Harvey of London. who is visiting her
aunt. Mrs. John f.. Berwind. Miss
Seabury is niece of Mrs. Austin
kautZ and was presented to Wash
ington society by ner aunt year ago.
The Hon. Dorothy Paget who has
been visiting Mrs. Henry r. Dmock
has gone to New York where she is
STAYING at the Plaza Hotel.
Mrs. l.. :. Mcdowell and Miss l..
:. Mcdowell are among those sailing
today aboard the Lapland for Europe
Giri Scents Preparing
For April Benefit.
Miss Hawke 1881 q street. an.
nonnces children's Easter dancing
festival" introducing once Upon =,
time, fantasy written by Mrs
G0rins Bliss. for The benefit of tna
Glrl scouts Association Of the Di~-
trict, at the BeIasco Theater. Friday
afternoon. April ..
Mrs. George Hewitt Myers IL che ir-
man of tickets. Mrs. Lindsay Russell
and Mrs. Charles TroW bridge are
chairmen OF boxes. and Mrs. John +.
Dryden, chairman OF patronesseS
.,f In f.N,.
will be used for the Girl Scouts sum
mer camp at Magnolia. Md.
Preceding Lieut.. Riggs lecture on
The Arctic tomorrow evening at the
Congressional Country club Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson Compton will entertain at
dinner. Their guests will include the
Governor OF Alaska and Mrs. John Nc.
Sweeney, Representative and Mrs
James Begg Miss Laura Volstead
Mrs. Grace Angus and Lieut.. Rige.
Mr.. Lenard x. Folse, vice president
Of the Art Promoters club. will be
host tomorrow afternoon at the club.
room. 2NI1 | street northwest. from
4 to . O'Clock, when joint ex.
hibition OF oil and water color paint.
inss by MIR Folse Miss r. clyde Daw.
son and Mr.. Philip r. Bell of Wash
ington will be on view Among the
patrons and guests will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Sutton. Mrs. Andrew j.
Sanford. Miss Evelyn Hicks. Mr.. Rich
mond Is. Hodges. Miss Resale Allen
and others. A short musical progra m
by Miss Allen aud other members Of
the Aloha Players will be given at )
o'clock. The public is invited.
Mrs. Alexander Coale Columbus
Will be at home Monday afternoon
from TO s O'Clock. when she will
have with her Mrs. Alvin W. Flint
OF st. JOhnsburN, Vi.
Miss Peggy Martin. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Reed wife Of
DIR. John A. Reed at Somerset House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06

Miss k,lzabe Shelly is the guest
of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Livingston
StavelN at their residence. i744 NJ
street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller have re.
turned from three-month trip TO
Florida.