davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-21

Is there~a law increasing the PEN
sion of Civil War veterans and their
widows? When does it go into ef-
feet?
The President signed the bill on
July 3, 1926. 1t became effective
Aug. 4, 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-21

What cities in America lead in the
production of ice cream and candy?
Philadelphia leads in ice cream.
Chicago, Boston and New York are
the three greatest candy PRODUCING
centers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-21

The time to keep cool over the coal situation is
past: we must warm up to it before long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-21
MR.. FIXIT
Says Puncture Alley to
Disappear,

Let Mr.. Fixit present your case 20
city officials He is The Times repre-
sentative at the city hall. Write him
at The Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

THE WILLSONIA,
1830K St. NV.
! room, kitch. and bath.
2 rooms, kitch. and bath.
Murphy beds, porches, tele-
phones, elevators.
Very reasonable rentals.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. Inc.
1412 Eye St. NV. Frank. 95O5.
l725 LANIER PL. NV.
Very desirable 5-room and
bath apartments in this first
class building may be secured at
unusually low rentals.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. Inc.
l4l2 Eye. St. NV. = Frank. o503.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

1902 18th ST. NV.
F3 THs R anS Ps"5 sea5 18TH s-r. ~
''''' ' 's TH SoI RAyEEsT Nc Nv
rooms and bath. .S47.50 TO 5000
) rooms and FEB 1ss5 M SIR. N $4,000 to se@ 90
r00S 80 Ri RHo aSs i RSIa AVE. Ne s'''Oo
rooms and and si iSis 10Th 81 800 90 to So 30
r r1"S ss 81 81 Sf;b Is
rooms and BAN E 500. 90 to So 60
WAR; %S%nR5sR INC Poi2 1901 WYoMiNG AyRg.0O
6 rooms, bath and porch. .Ss7 so
ISL NV MY oahNeSS HV2NUE.
rooms, bath and porch ........ $1,000
ISL! Hs s%ASS ST.
'''"'' @ ass SS SfJSossfS Txvr.
4 rooms and bath. .......... So so
rooms and S: sssa QUE ST., % ., $4,000 o."
8 rooms and $500 1 ss' Conn. AVE. .s0 vOo
3 rooms and BATH i755i H sr $4,000 to $500
3 rooms and a sess CONN AVE: $4,000
IL rooms ana o OaIns. .SO0U.UU
RIVERA.
1910 ASHMEAD PL.
r0''t csoNARp 18th AND EYE SITS. o'0c
room rSom a Rtc Sssn and bath s45 to $3.50
rooms l' WaTRR sn8 0f fsos N sT 1900
room and bath. :............... S3b 90
3 rooms and bath. 65 90
rooms rooms and AND BAN BAN 90 to 1880
IROoUoIs. 1910 NJ ST.
rooms room: and aaf S sS's r. to $500
8 rooms and bath. $500 to S47.
2 rooms and bath $40 90
rooms F Hn6 Sssn cotRf c VEST sS 20 1000
22O5 CALIFORNIA ST.
Q rooms kitchenette and bath. $50 90
. PPS% eRf En- 1888 ADAMS MILL Ro23p.
r0 %Sfsco osa E'9 sl1o WISCONSIN, AVE- .0V
. rooms. kitchen. dining alcove and
Q rooms. kitchen. dining alcove, in
closed porch and bath. ...... 1000
'o i44i HARVARD ST.
Fl. l.. RUST COMPANY.
eis 18th St. NV. Main $685.
.bo-3O.2 WISCONSIN AVE. NV
Desirable apartment of three rooms and
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30

Philanthropic work is one of the
most important features of the annual
program for the Woman's Auxiliary of
the Railway Mail Clerks In order to
finance these activities, parties are
put on during the year progressive
luncheon, today, is novel feature, the
first course being served at the home
OF Mrs. William Reynolds. N2525 Napa
street, and the second at the home of
the president. Mrs W. G. Campbell,
E1926 Gordon avenue.
For the program several surprise
stunts We're arranged Mrs Campbell
will ask each guest to illustrate an
advertisement. Mrs +. A. Winner is
putting on a guessing contest, Things
you ought to know in history" A sew
ing contest will be conducted by Mrs
Fred Kendall Forty guests are ex.
pected.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30
Page -Four
CLUBS

Club notes or notices for the calen.
dar should reach Mrs Robinson By
Monday noon.
Dr. Roberta Ripple entertained at
dinner last night at her home. W2las
First avenue. J. J. Van Gulder. who
il descended from long line Of artists
in Holland spoke Of the work Of his
distinguished brother. Frans Van Gull
der, whose work has been exhibited
here this week The artist Is a grad
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30
THE SPOk ANE WON

uate Of the University Of Fine Arts in
Rotterdam. taking first prize for his
eichings. He was appointed first en-.
grayer Of Holland BY Queen Wflhel
nina, and many of his paintings hang
In the Royal Academy
Frans Van Gulder owns one Of the
first eichings made in color. The De-
scent From the Cross by Rembrandt.
and there is possibility that this
valuable picture may be brought to
Spokane for exhibition at some time
in the near future
A regular program OF the Demos
themes club during the evening includ.
ed in addition to the lecture. study OF
the etchings and oils shown, and roll
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30

Miss Reba Hurn talked on women
Of the political world 10 the Spokane
Soros.s at the meeting on Monday in
Culbertson's, speaking of prominent
personalities, and of the enlarging
sphere of women's influence Mrs. l.
NJ. Radabaugh, whose paper on the
United States government was held
over from former meeting, read it
during the afternoon, and Mrs. W. W.
Stillman explained the functions OF
the department of state Mrs. W. W.
Cooper and Mrs, A. NJ Campbell were
hostesses.
The club will meet again on Octo.
Der H. at Culbertsons, with Mrs. Ma.
bel Bement as hostess.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30

wire the money as requested, but it
would not be turned over to the sender
of the message until his Identification
was made absolutely sure.
A check bears a signature, but a
telegram carries no such means of
determining whether or not it has
really been sent by the person whose
name is affixed to it and this fact
must be proven before the money is
delivered
Travelersh' checks solve the iden-
LITIGATION problem, and prepare the
traveller to meet every such emer-
gency.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30
Free Lecture on
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

" NELYIA +. RITcHIE. c. 8. OF
sEWIcKLEY, PESSsYT.VASIA MEM
Der OF THE BOARD OF LECTURE
SHIP OF THE MOTHER CHURCH. THE
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIEN-
IlsT, II BOSTON, MASS. At the Ma
sonic Temple. Main Avenue Entrance.
Monday. October :, zoo .. m Under the
auspices u First Church Of Christ. Sci
enlist. The public is cordially invited to
attend
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30

call was answered by the names Of
fayorite pictures
II had been planned 10 feature the
Spokane Woman DahIia in the deco
rations for the dinner. but the frosts
this week made il necessary TO substi-
tute chrysanthemums Quaint can
dies were the only lights used during
series Of lovely eighteenth century
waltZes.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30

Mrs. o. W. Jones presided at the
annual reception for teachers in the
Holmes school last night, with a
large crowd attending An Informal
musical program, and several brief
talks by members Of the school board
and the Barent-teacher council were
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30

wire me mon
ey at once,
but here the
m a [ er Of
proper identi-
fication is of
the greatest
importan C e,
both for the
protection of
b a n k S ana
the security
of depositors.
The home
b a n k prob
a b ly would
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30
Thursday, September 80. 1925


followed by light refreshments Miss
Estelle Purinton. principal of the
school for 20 years voiced her appre-
citation Of the splendid work done by
the parent-teacher association. and
the spirit developed in the school
through years Of cooperative effort
CHURCH OF TRUTH-Sixth and
Jefferson Rev Irma w. Wells, pastor
Sunday II a. m, Psychology Of Co
operation 7.30 p. m, Miss Gladys
Grier will speak on the subject Pre-
pare Ye the Way of the Lord The
talk will be broadcast from Station
KHQ. Sunday will be Rally Day in all
departments of the church On Thurs
day Mrs Wells will begin a series Of
sermons on the general topic of ply
chology as taught by Jesus Christ.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30

CHURCHES OF CHRIST, sCIEN.
TlST-First Church, Fourth and Post.
Second Church, Indiana and Post.
Services are held in these churches at
ii a. M. and p. m. Subject TN.
reality" Golden text, !. Thessalonians
5:2l. Responsive reading. Luke 10.
25.28. 3S-42.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30
FACTS OF FINANCE
Emile H. Burchdn7. Won7en's De-
partn7ent. the Old National Bank
and Union Trust Company.

Sometimes a stranded traveller says:
iii just telegraph my home bank TO
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-08
Proper Fur Treatment

Beginners lose thousands Of dollars
every year through wrong methods Of
taking care Of animal pelts, says Cap
per's Weekly. To bring top market
prices. skinning. stretching and dry
ing must be done Just right, and It
pays to learn how before mutilatlng
a valuable skin. skins Of animals like
mink, weasel. possum, skunk, civit,
muskrat and wolf should he cased.
that IL, taken of whole. With rae.
coon. badger. beaver, bear and cougar
open sklnnlng In best--ripping the
skin down the belly before taking It
of. Every bit Of flesh and fat should
be cut from the skins, being careful to
avoid cutting the pelt.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-08
Unit Of Ills.,,,ifnation

Candle power is the Illuminating
power Of a lamp or flame as reckoned
In terms Of the light OF q standard
candle. The standard candle OF the
lighting engineer 10 one % made % to
burn at the rate Of 40 grains. or 1.0
grams. per hour. II 40 commonly Of
spermaceti. The whit Of illumination
ID the candle meter, which Ia the illu.
minatlon given by such q candle ct q
distance Of one meter (S9.87 inches).
Great Britain does not usually employ
the candle meter. but uses instead the
candle foot--the standard candles L.
Elimination at q distance Of IL inches.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-08
Male Butterfly Lures
Mate With Perfume

WaSGMyleN,-~nE Austin II, Clark Of
the United States National museum
says the male butterfly, not the fe>
male, emits the sweet odors and wears
the pretty cOlcrs, The gentleman but
terfiy uses enticing perfumes to attract
the other sex.
These odors originate In the hair, or
scales, grouped in patches on the hind
wings and, in some, the hind legs. The
scents are distributed in all directions
and literally fill the air about the in.
sect.
Doctor Clark has found that lemon,
verbena, musk and many others are
common. A homely butterfly may
emit a variety of gay odors.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-08
Teachers Pay Small,
Educ-t'on Cost High

Washington.-'ls the cost, OF prep.
aration for the teaching profession too
great IN pr0portion To the salary re-
turns" An article In School Life
raises q serious doubt, amounting al.
most to an Affirmative answer,
"SiNgle men students at Columbia
In looS-c4 spent for the school year
Of nine months an average Of $l,1S0,"
the article states. Married couples
from $l.6s0 to $2.0T3
"Basing the Judgment on the flg.
ures Of this investigation. the cost of
attaining the bachelor degree will be
$4,000. the masters degree $1,000 and
the doctorate $1,000 or $500.
'"rhe person who enters the teach
ing profession can hope to receive at
most about $500 salary in a small
university or college. $500 In a me-
diminished one and $4,000 in a large
institution. Moreover. those salaries
will be reached, If at all. only after
from fifteen to twenty years Of sue.
cessful experience"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-08

Plans for developing the system Of
parks In Denver, Colo, are so ambi-
tious that II they are carried out. the
city maintains. 1t will have something
on Il par with the Yellowstone Ma
tional park. The board has at Its dis
posal 100000 acres Of parks extending
from the foothills of the continental d.
vide and between the Platte river and
Clear creek to work with. The tract
Ia 80 miles long and 25 miles wide, and
includes mountains. game reserves.
lakes and highways. The federal
government will be asked to aid In
some respects. Herds of wild animals
and large fish hatcheries will be in
cluded.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-08

I'm the gink who plays little tricks
like untying your shoes. dipping your
tie out Of your vest and perhaps un'
tying Il II yours 10 O bow. OF course.
I know such tricks are not humorous
bat annoying. They are irritating and
cause q loss Of time and temper. !
can't understand why anyone should
become angry at my little tricks.
get Q tremendous kick out Of them.
OF course, you have to stop and refx
your tie or shoe strings When you
do. I enjoy 1t and laugh. I become
angry II It's done to me, but do
enjoy doing 1t myself.-New Orleans
States.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-08
Radiun, Found in Siberia

Rich veins Of radium and other rare
metals have been discovered In the
Ekimchansky region of the Amur
province, Siberia. A telephone line
has already been constructed, coop
eratives organized, and general signs
Of life are present In this formerly des-
olate region.
New deposits Of phOsphates were re-
Gently found in IA different localities
of the government Of voronesh. The
total area Of these localities covers
about 40 square miles and the depos-
It's are estimated at 125,000 tons.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-08

The big car was speeding through
the village at mild Is miles an hour.
"Henry. DEAR" said the motorist's
wife. ~ don't think you ought to be
driving 80 fast"
"why notf" asked Henry In sur.
prise.
"Well." explained his wife. ~ have q
feeling that the policeman who 10
shouting and running behind us
doesn't exactly like it."-Pittsburgh
Chronicle Telegraph.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-08
Little Choice

"Slnes you are discontinued, why
don't yNN sell your tarlU and move to
the cityw
i've heard about them prices for
hats" answered Farmer Corntossel.
I'D rather so on bein' discontinued
than take chance on beln' plain des-
perate. Star.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-08
The Proof of Guilt

Judge-Now, do you know 1t was
this mans fault? Did you see the ac-
cident?
Cop-No. your honor, but I could
tell from the rough way he was trying
to hang 1t on the other man that he
was entirely to blame.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-08

The Bungled Bungalow
7 built O little bungalow
Away out In the jungle.
yts cost was not so very low.
Though the building was q bungle
Evening star., 1926-11-02
GERMANY PLAYS
FOR LOST COLONIES
Problem of Restoration, Now
Confronting League,
Called Grave.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, November 2-Germany's
known desire to get back at least one
of the many colonies which she lost
as a result of the World War is a
grave problem which is now confront
ing the League Of Nations. The prob
lem is felt here to be all the more
grave because no light Is seen as to
how the question is to be solved.
Germany is approaching the matter
with great caution. She hopes that
perhaps she will be able to get salts
faction through private conversations
with representatives Of the other pow
ers, and has already taken the matter
up at the now famous parley at Thoiry
between Foreign Minister BRAND of
France and Foreign Minister Strese-
mann Of Germany.
Recent developments at Geneva in
dicate tendency on the part Of the
countries which inherited Germany'S
colonies, under the form of mandates.
o regard their position in these coun-
tries as more or less sovereign.
France and England Protest.
Both Great Britain and France
have protested against a question
naire drawn up by the mandates COM
mission OF the League of Nations ask
ing Great Britain and France to an
SWer such questions as the extent or
commercial equality which obtains IN
The inundated districts, and whether
the economic development of the dis
.ricts is not imposing too great bur-
len upon the native races.
The most popular belief concerning
satisfaction for Germany, whether
through the return Of one of her
former colonies or the bestowal of
mandate over some other colony, is
hat Tanganyika, formerly German
East Africa, which is now under the
mandate Of Great Britain, will be
restored to the Reich republic. al
though Great Britain has said nothing
% indicate her adhesion to such a
scheme.
Germany's Industrial and colonial
interests are insisting upon colonies
s seats of production for raw ma
erial needed for German industries
md as seats also for that considerable
art Of the German population which
,eeks adventure and opportunity in
iistant lands.
Lost Heavily i'm Pacific.
In the Pacific Ocean, Germany lost
he Island Of Nauru, which is under
he mandate of Great Britain; New
Guinea, which went to Australia;
Western Samoa, which was allocated
New Zealand, and all the numerous
'slends north of the Equator, which
we're handed over to Japan.
In Africa the huge district which
,assed from her control includes Togo
md, the Cameroons and Tanganyika,
all of which went to Great Britain:
he other Togoland. which went to
rance together with another Came
oons: Ruanda- -Urundi, which was
laced under Belgian mandate. and,
'nally, southwest Africa, which Is
TOW under the control Of the Union Of
outel Africa.
The United States has special in
crest in any redistribution Of man.
9ates because she has special treaties
sith practically all the mandatory
overs whereby American citizens are
-ranted commercial and economic
quality with the citizens Of other
,ountries.
Evening star., 1926-11-02
-:TWO-MINUTE SILENCE"
TRIBUTE TO WAR DEAD
Sixteen Governors of States Adopt
Leagues Program for Armi-
stice Day Memorial.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2.-Sixteen
governors have adopted the "two-
minute silence" plan of the League
II Remembrance as a tribute to the
lead Of the World War on Armisttce
day, November II, it was announced
yesterday by Percy S. Bullen, secre-
tary of the league.
Some of the governors, Bullen said.
have arranged to issue proclamations.
Erig. Gen. Franklin w. Ward, ad.
lutant general, in the name of Gov.
smith, has asked all New York State
mayors to include the two minutes Of
Silence in their Armistice day pro-
grams.
rhe two minutes of silence Is to
s,eg1n at II O'Clock am. A bugle call
70 silence will be broadcast from sta
tlon WEAF here.
Evening star., 1926-11-02
Marriage Licenses.

Harry NJ. Benzinger OF Woodstock. Md.
and Hetty NJ Byrd of Catonsvile. Md.
Charles W, Truett and Mary Z. Shatzer
10th -! Chswher@ nurC. Pa
Carl W. Nelson and Constance Castos.
George c. Mckee and Helen G. Cox.
Johnnie Cooper and Thelma Brown,
Charles r. Hall and Elizabeth Thomas
10Th II -an = Sung -
Ellis K Barrett and Ruth Ruth s $; Isa barrett.
William Fox and Mary NJ. Jackson.
Norman J. Bethea and Bessie McGee. both
If Richmond. Va.
Landrum l.. Taylor and Euretha H. Simp
son.
RAYMOND A. Beales Of this city and
Rachel E Marcy of Fort Myer. Va.
Raymond Johnson and Hester A: Ross
Joseph H Fraser of this city and Helen A
Manley of Takoma Park Md.
William H. Jefries of Bradley Beach. N. J..
and Maud A sadler Of Church View Va.
Antonino Plrrone and America NJ. Clan.
Evening star., 1926-11-02
Pittsburgh Banker Dead.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, November 2
Stewart. 81, prominent
director Of numerous
industries and banks, died here yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1926-07-13
SUBWAY Strike
ISNAV||lG

NEW YORK. July 49,. With
seyerty.five strikers back on the job
and many more promising to return
before noon, New Yotkss subway
strike appeared to be On the WaI1e
today.
I. BY the terms OF an III fn1atlIFn de-
livered by Frank Hedley. president
and general manager OF the Inter-
borough Rapid Transit CO.. the
strikers have until 10 o'clock today
10 apply Tor their Jobs IL they are
to escape dismissal.
The strikers have former g IRE
bureau BY the strikers
union, the Consolidated Railway
Workers, to find new Jobs for the
men. Strike leaders asserted that
the men would rather find new Jobs
than return to work under the old
conditions.
IN Hurt HI Crash
Twelve persons were injured last
levening when an express crashed
at high speed into the buffer 81 the
Van CortIandt Park terminal. Miss
Alice Harvey, Of New York, was
the most seriously injured, suffer-
Ing fractured nose. The others,
mostly residents Of Yonkerst were
able To- 90 to their homes after
treatfnent.
william %. O'Del, tl1e naotorn1an,
WAS arrested upon the order Of the
/. district attorney and charged with
criminal negligence. He was held
fiji III 900 bali.
The district attorney 81 conduct
Ing an inveatiga tion into the alleged
employment oe inexperienced and
Incompetent fnotornfen on subway
trains. O'Dell IS sc years old. and
said he received no physical examt-
nation upon being employed.
strikers AUGMENTED
The ranks Of the strikers vert
augmented early today by five corr
Iductors or the Brooklyn Manhattan
Transit line and BIZ two motormen
land six conductors of the Hudson
ltubes. Hitherto workers on these
lines have kept cut of the strike.
IA COMMITTEES of three strike lead
ers today Will attend meeting at
1.-THE Hotel pennsyI vania. called BY
i Gustavua IA. Rogers. chairman of
Americas Good Will Union, to set
/ tie the strike BY arbitration.
II WIS doubted that the + r. q.
would cooperate In this move, how
ever
The Washington times., 1926-07-13
~ intern ffomaH NOW - lce

ny International News Service
Los ANGELES, July is. The
county grand jury Investigation into
the mysterious disappe arance and
alleged kidnapping Of Aimee senple
Mcpherson. famed woman evan
geIist. was resumed today.
Mrs. Minnie Kennedy. mother Of
the pastor Of Angelus Temple, was
expected to be the first witness
today. Mrs. Mcpherson herself. il
was indicated. may also be recalled
for DISCRIMINATION.
Another probable witness today
was Sergt u. M. Murchis0n, Of the
police department at Douglas, Ariz.,
just across the border from Agua
Priefa. Mexico, where Mrs. Nc
Pherson appeared, claiming to have
escaped from kidnapers after "a
days OF captivity.
The belief that Kenneth g. Orfni-
ston, former radio operator at An.
gelus Temple, had sought q rsIl.
devious in Riverside, CALI With
Mrs. Mcpherson, was abandoned
today when the Rev. Charles =.
Jaynes, of Long Beach, declared ne
had an appointment with the evan
S611SI anu nSt4 AtlQU4LS0 LUZ Atk5Ess = 80
Rev. Jaynes IS pastor of the River.
side branch Of Angelus Temple.
Authorities, however, were still
hunting for Or1niston to testify be-
fore the grand jury.
Police were at loss today 10
identity the man who took q shot
at John u Kershuer late last night.
Eershner Is the author uf 3 pamph-
let, "The Disappearance Of Aimee
Senple Mcpherson. Z He has been
repeatedly warned to remove his
brochure from circulation.
Another development In the case
today was the announcement OF
Superior Judge Keetch that the
grand jury would make no report.
The public win not learn OF any
action taken by the grand jury I'M
less an Indictment IS returned, the
Judge indicated.
The Washington times., 1926-07-13
Destruction and Distress
FolIow Wake of Blast

IAN photos BY International