davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-02-24

Keith bill and several surprises
which Thomas Brahany, chairman,
and Roland Robbins, vice chairman
eof the entertainment committee,
have arranged.
The dinner viii begin at 7:30
o'clock amid the strains Of music
by the United States Army Band.
Several special musical numbers
win be given by the band and the
famous double saxophone sextette
viii do its best.
DR.. william Mather Lewis, presi.
dent of George washington Uni
versity, will be POSTMASTER. Fred
erick A. Delano, who is about to
leave for Persia under commission
from the League Of Nations, will
deliver the address of appreciation.
Colonel Harley b. Ferguson will
, tell of Sherrill's career in the
army.
Mayor Seasongood of Cincinnati,
and a delegation Of councilmen
have come to Washington especially
for the dinner. They will be repre-
scented on the speaking program.
Colonel Sheriff. Is now manager Of
the Ohio city.
Final plans for the banquet were
completed yesterday afternoon when
Mr.. Fleming entertained members
OF his committee at luncheon in
the Metropolitan Club.
The Washington times., 1926-02-24

Butter Country packed, 27c.
Eggs-Average receipts, 2S@2Sc;
candled, 31032c; hennery, 34035c:
storage. 2O@21c.
Poultry Alive: Turkeys. top, 40
043c: spring chickens, 35040c:
fowls, 27@28c; Leghorns, Csc:
ducks, 25@2Tc; geese, 10000;
keats, 10000. Dressed: Turkeys,
459 soc; spring chickens, 36042c;
fowls, soc; Leghorns, 26c; ducks.
23@SOc; geese, 2O025c; keats, 500
100.
Live stock Calves, top, l4O16c:
medium, 12Q13c; thin, 801Oc; pork,
small to medium. 16@17c: heavy.
14@15c; lambs, 15W16c.
Apples-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady.
Barrels: Virginia and West Vir-
ginia, A 2h-ich Staymans. $5.5006;
few, $3.50. Boxes: Washington,
medium to large sizes, extra fancy
Winesaps. SO. Bushel baskets: No
sales reported.
Cabbage-New stock: Supplies
liberal; demand moderate; market
slightly weaker. Florida, 1h-bu.
hampers. Copenhagens, best, mostly
So; fair quality low as $3.50. Texas.
barrel crates, round type. $5@5.60;
bulk per ton. round type, 500.
Old stock: No sales reported.
Celery-Supplies moderate; de-
Florida, 1O-inch crates, 4-6 doz..
Lettuce-Supplies liberal: demand
moderate; market steady. Cali
fornia, Imperial Valley, crates Ice
berg type, 4 doz. best, $3.5063.75;
5 doz.. $3@3.25: poorer, leafy, all
sizes. low as $3.50.
ONIONS-Supplies moderate: de-
mand moderate; market steady.
New Yok and Michigan, 10O-lb. sacks
yellows. U. s. No. /, best, mostly
So; few higher New York, fair
condition. frosted, $3.50.
POTATOES-Supplies liberal; de-
mand moderate; market steady;
Michigan, 150-lb. sacks Russell
Rurals, u. s. No. /, $6.75. Maine,
150-lb. sacks Irish Cobblers, u. s.
No. 1, $7.15@7.25.
Spinach-Supplies heavy; demand
light; market steady. Texas, bushel
basket, Savoy type best, mostly 75c.
South Carolina, cloth-top veneer
barrels. Savoy type. $2.50@S.
Cauliflower - Supplies moderate;
demand moderate; market steady.
California, crates, $2.25@2.50.
Tomatoes-Supplies moderate: de-
mand moderate: market steady.
Cuba and Bahama Islands, repacked,
:ipes, wrapped, choice count SIS. 81:
few higher; Span cartons. SITS.
Carrots-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate: market steady;
Texas, bushel baskets, $1.75@2.
Strawberries - Express receipts
light; demand light; market steady.
Florida. pony refrigerators, 55@70c;
mostly Csc per quart.
Peppers, String Beans, Cucum-
bers, Egyptians. Squash-Practically
no supplies on market. No sales
reported.
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
EVANSVILLE PARKING
RULES TO BE CHANGED

EVANSVILLE. nd, Feb. 81. -
Merchants or Hyattsyille, who
claimed that they were losing bust
ness on account og regulations pro.
hibiting parking on johnson Avenue
ana Spencer and Marion Streets,
near the washington Baltimore
boulevard, and urged the council
to afford them some relief have
won their fight. council &c the
regular meeting last night having
adopted 4 motion requesting Cor.
poration Counsel Charles M. Clag-
EFT to draft b new set Of regulations
providing for one hours parking
81, tlIe north side of johnson Av-
enue. north side Of Spenser Street
and south side Of Marion Street ex-
cept from q point on these streets
is feet west Of the building line
TO the boulevard. ana except m
front 81 the Municipal building on
johnson Avenue.
The new regulations win 80 into
effect ais soon as prepared ~ MT.
CIagett and approved BY council.
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
BIRTHS

Frank and Janey A. Jones. boy.
Charles r. and Mary CAN'T. girl
william 8. and Maybelle L. David.
boy.
boy.
Henry T. and Gertrude M. Arnold.
Burdett s. and Violet B. Fighter.
girl.
boy.
George and Margaret Curtis, boy.
Albert C. and Eva Grunewald, boy.
Samuel and Rose r. Shub, girl.
John Il. and Mary s. Vickery, girl.
James f. and Edith NJ. Manning. girl.
stephen B., jr., and Ruby Clements,
boy.
william and Katie Estes, girl.
Marcellus and May D. Grimes, boy.
Carl and Anna Bray, girl.
Roy and Mamie Easley, boy.
John and Faith Robinson, boy.
Joseph and Georgia Minor, girl.
Bernard and Sarah j. Pogue, girl.
Rosco and Selma Atcherson girl.
John O. and Fennillia johnson. girl.
James and Sally Upsher, boy.
Alonzo and Marie jackson, girl.
Arthur and Agnes Hawkins, girl.
william and Lillian Ford. girl.
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
paath notleeg

RARNUAE-On Tuesday. February 80, S,
1925, Ut the residence Of her nro ogtIT.y
1898 Quo st. NJ. W., ct 8. Ms
81. BARNUM.
funeral private at Utica, q: -
jameson Tuesday. March %, ct her
residence 1888 Eye st. N Nj
81 Anthony James. Daughter Of the
late Joseph G. and Mary y. Jones.
Notice Of funeral later.
sKINNER--.On February %. 1926, at
l1ia late residence. $40 First st. s. e.,
RAYMOND SKINNER. brother Of Eu-
gene w. Skinner, and sister, Mrs.
Amanda Fraukel.
Funeral services at residence Friday,
February 2e. at p. m. Interment
GIenwood Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
PIER fire RACES
IN NEW YORK
d Internatlonal News servlce

) NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-FIames
swept the land end of the Old
dominion Line pier today, threaten
Ing cargoes valued at $1,000,0O0.
The flames gained such Roadway
that at o'clock, two hours AFTER
the fire started, It seemed that the
whole pier would be doomed.
= Tugs were pressed into service
sesto carry off merchandise in danger
seof destruction. Several lighters
also went to the assistance of the
tugs.
Eight small coastwise liners
moored at the pier were towed out
. tosmidstream.
Three alarms were turned In,
calling out most Of the cty's fire.
fighting apparatus.
=, Fire also ragged during the early
morning hours at Pier 81, in the
NORTH River. requiring two alarms
and imperilling considerable mer-
i chandise.
= Fireboats aided In fighting the.
flames, which seemed to be under
control shortly before 9 o'clock this
I morning.
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
CITY To HONOR
SHERR|LL

"a Washington citizens will show
= their appreciation of the work done
By Lieut.. Col C. o. Sheriff. as
slsadfrector OF Public Buildings and
q Public Parks, at testimonial din
ner In his honor tonight at the
= New Willard Hotel.
One OF the most distinguished
gatherings ever brought together
here Is expected to be present for
the dinner and entertainment which
have been arranged by a citizens
i committee headed by Robert ".
Fleming. president OF Riggs Ma
tional Bank
- In addition to q list OF notable
= speakers there win be a well bal
anced program of entertainment. in
Guiding headline. acts from the
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
MT. RAINIER IS STILL
MINUS ONE COUNCILMAN

MOUNT RAINIER, Nd, Feb. "a
Mount Rainier's mayor and town
council so far has been unable to
agree on a successor to John A.
Weller who resigned February 10
as a member Of the council from
the Fourth ward.
A special meeting called for the
purpose of selecting q successor.
proved fruitless. The matter is ex-
pected to again come up at the
regular bi-monthly meeting of the
city fathers next Monday night.
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
FRANCIS C. RELY

Funeral services for Francis c.
RELY, 60, who died at his home,
141O M st. N. W., Tuesday, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock at Hysong's funeral estab-
lishment, 1900 N st. N. w. Inter
ment will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Bessie c. RELY.
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
MISSES REBECCA and EMMA
NICH0I SON

Miss Rebecca Nicholson, 70 years
old, died Monday at the Home for
the Aged and Infirm at Blue Plains,
ID. C. Her sister, Miss Emma
Nicholson, lay unconscious in bed
beside her at the time and died
Tuesday morning. She was SO
years old.
The two sisters had been rest
dents Of Washington for So years,
and at one time conducted dress
making establishment here. They
had been at the home a little less
than g. year.
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
HENRY FORD ASKS o. K.
FOR NEW 15-MILE ROAD

Henry Ford applied to the Inter
state Commerce Commission today
for authority, to construct q new
railroad line from Petersburg, Mich,
to Toledo, Ohio. a distance Of about
fifteen miles.
The new line will connect the
main line of the Detroit and Iron
ton railway. owned by Ford, with
ToI0do
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
COL UMBlA HEIGHTS DINNER
POSTPONED INDEFINITELY

The dinner Of the Columbia
Heights Business Mems Association
which was to be held tomorrow
night in the Kenesaw Cafe has been
postponed indefinitely, it was an
nounced today.
Of the association caused the post
pOnement.
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
MRS. MARTHA e. HAssEI.BACH

Requiem mass LOT MIS-. MattIla
E. Hasselbach, 81. who died at
Providence Hospital, Tuesday, Of
pneumonia, will be celebrated to-
morrow morning at o'clock at st.
Josephs Catholic Church, Second
and c Streets Northeast. Interment
will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Surviving her are three sons.
DR.. Charles Hasselbach, a dentist:
Clifton e. and Leon o. Hassel-
bach.
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
EUGENE BROOKS

Funeral services for Eugene
Brooks, colored, for As years an en-
ploye of the United States Supreme
Court, who died Sunday at his home,
1912 Thirteenth ST. N. W., are being
held this afternoon at st. Luke =
p. e. Church, Fifteenth and p
Streets Northwest, with the Rev. T.
j. Brown officiating.
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
$3.50 Live in Mt. Rainier

MOUNT RAINIER, Md, Feb. "a
-Recapitulation Of the census re-
Gently conducted here by the Mount
Rainier Citizens Association and the
chamber OF commerce shows there
are $3.50 persons within the corpor-
ate limits Of the town.
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
MRS. EMILY wv. brown

Funeral service for Mrs. Emily
w. Brown, who died Monday at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. w. F.
Thompson, 1921 Twenty-eighth st.
N. W., will be held tomorrow at
IL a. m. at her daughter residence.
Interment will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
She was the wife of the late John
w. Brown and Is survived by her
daughter.
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
ID mamoram

memory OF our dear
grandmother and great grandmother,
MARGARETT ANN BAILEY who de-
parted this life years agO today,
Before our eyes she faded,
Growing weaker every days
Patiently bearing her sukferingss
Until God took her away.
BY her grand son and grand daughter-
in-lnw, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ". Golden.
We cannot see her loving face.
The smile we used 70 see:
hut let this little token show
we Will always think Of you.
~ her great grandsons. Robert +.
and William II. Golden.
she IL gone, but not forgotten
Never will her memory fade;
Sweetest thoughts shall ever hnger.
Around the grave where she y latd.
By her loving son and family. LOUISE
n. Bailey.
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
MMLARn r. DUNN

Funeral services for Willard FIJI
more Dunn, SO, who died Tuesday
at his residence, $40 M st. s. W.,
of heart disease, will be held Fri
day at p. m. in the Taltavull
funeral chapel, 436 Seventh st. s.
w, the Rev. w. F. Carey, OF Ry-
land M. T.. Church. officiating
Burial will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
Mr.. Dunn was born in Philadel.
phia but had lived here nearly al:
his life. He was a member of
Jerusalem Lodge, No. 8, Masons,
and was employed at Center
Market.
Surviving him are three daugh-
ters, Mrs. E. A. Reynolds, Mrs.
Clara K0ompz and Mrs. J. A. Grit
fifth.
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Shepard Bingham, %, of Beech
hurst. N. Y, and Russell Brashears
Fl, Of New York City The Rev.
. Dam Il. Edison. IT,, 81. of Boyce.
va, and Low Boyly Strother, g, Of
Markham. va. The Rev. J. HI. G.
s James ". simmons. a.. and Mary C.
. Carl LinwOod Klein. 81. and Annie
Fred c. Loeffier. Sc. and Myrtle
N. waller. 90. The Rev. J. G. Ball.
Rudolph Urban, 81, Of Millersville:
Ma. and Maybelle Humphrey, 1S. OF
Severn, Ma. The Rev, J.. p. Briggs.
Edward Charles Fink. 81, and
Agnes r. Smith. 1s. The Rev. H. M
Hennig.
william A. :, Myers =. and Mas, slan Tss
Judge R. z; Mattingly. ., "a u.,v
Dew Hail, II, both OF Brentwood, Nd.
The Rev. n. NJ. Hennig.
william w. Dakin, 80. and Mary
Md. The Rev. e. p. McAdams.
James Leak, 26, and Ann Richard
son, Fl. The Rev A. sayles.
John Freeman, SO, and Fannie Jor-
din. 26. The Rev. p. A. Scott
Arthur Nelson. 22; and Annie Garner
RsgmOnd NsE ho rev. a. and P PSisT
~ JONI The I1 ReS. ~ W aRs 1s" ''
Fred Lee. 81 and Dorothy Jones. 49,
The Rev, A. Sayles.
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
nEATHS

Lola s. Warnix. 20 years. 14te Eight
Ellen p. Leeds. - ysarB. 1914 sixta
= Myrtle " q. Mcintyre. ~ years 1906
Rebecca NichoIson. - years, Home
for Aged. Blue Plains
William ]. Hall 81 years. Homeo-
Minn.e +: voute. So years. ST. nliza.
Jane Il Kenney. . years. 1sTa
John g. EiIts. IS years, 2. .. Naval
Mary {. ste.ssl % yearn 1908
Wilder n. cookson. - years 81.
Elizabetas Hospital
william !. walsh. 81 years. sis =
= DANIEL = Howell. IS years. q. Eliza-
Harry Lacey, - years 40 Four
cashsriae n Bent. y years. l7is
Ruth v. Moffat. 81 years. GalIinser
AD 1nnan D. sansorn, 50 years. ssos
peter Lindstrcm: e years. s2l7
Shannon Place 8. b.
Richard G. Hughes. 80 years. ma
Emma Nicholson. 81 years Home for
Aged. Blue Plains. ..1
Mary q. BardweIl, - years. 5l5A
Thirteenth st. N. w.
wilton L. cannon. 5 years. 1915 Bit
Leo 4. Brudnurst. / year. MS Tif-
Mary Osborne. ! days. iS5 Eleventh
infant OF James and Ruth Moffat.
hour 1908 Third st. n. =.
Thomas e. Bowler, 90 years. 1917
Heater Butler. n years, s01S Eleventh
katie s. Robinson. IS years. ssi o
p Louise vi F. Rdwlssa u years sos
Forty St N. ..
Ella Newman. IS years Gailinser
Lawrence A. Cross n years. 1913
Sarah Patterson. rs years. GalIinger
Settle Abraham. So years Home for
George W. shumate. - years. 500
samuel Nelson. 10 years, 1879 Lin
Mary g. stewart. Is months. as
Ralph B. Lacey. 3 months. Chill
dren's Hospital
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
SPIRfTUALTSM

SPIRITUAL SCIENCE SERVICE.
LECTURE AND MESSAGE CIRCLE.
FACT OR FAKE?~
TONIGHT.
THE PLAYHOUSE. 1914 N ST. n. W..
SP, NJ. ADMISSION, soc.
DIR. JANE b. COATES, Pastor.
Spiritual interviews by appoint Col. 1927.
The Washington times., 1926-02-24

with the coming Of spring public at
tention il focused on what the we'll
dressed woman wears. a PROPER
foundation Is Of utmost importance.
To bring out the TRUE sfnartnesa Of
q gown wear an individually designed
SPENCER Corset (see page u.s.
Woman'e Home CompanIon for Febru-
ary). MRS. LOULOU p. FOX. Reg
istered Spencer Corsetiere. SOS whittier
Place N. W.. Adams 6S4S.
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
Local Produce

Butter Country packed, 27c.
Eggs-Average receipts, 2s@2Sc;
candled, 31@32c; hennery, 34035c;
storage. 2O021c.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-09

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New Britain herald., 1926-04-14
GEN, BUTLER COULD
 NOT SEE VERY WELL
(Continucl from Page 1.)

Should the toothache defense fail, another avenue of defense may be explored by the colonel's counsel in accordance with intimations of de- fense attorneys yesterday,
 These intimations involved the question Of whether General Butler attempted to "browbeat' his suhordinates into submitting written statements supporting his charge.
 The question came mp during tho testimony of Captain George r. Stokes. adjutant of the fourth rcgi- ment of marines, who explained the differences between his testimony and statement bearing his sigma ture by relating that the statement had been written in acordancc with General Buffers instructions.
 He said he and other officers had been ordered 10 submit statements of what they observed Of Colonel Williams condition. When the state- mcnts were submitted to General . Butler, he testified they were handed bacl, with the remark:
 You boys know what is wanted. Now go back and write new state- mcnts."
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14
SUGAR SHARES HIT
 MARKET A WALLOF
Heavy Liquidation Is Felt All
 Along the Line
~ss,-r .sst -ss----

Now York, April fl R) -- Heavy liquidation of the sugar shares un. settled the stock market during the early trading today but prices start. ed upward again during the after noon in response to a brisk demand for the low priced rails and active short covering in some of the mo tors. The selling of the sugar shares undoubtedly was inspired hy tho re- cent weakness Of the raw sugar mar kct which has had a marked effect on the earnings of producing com paniea, South Porto RiCan sugar broke l9 points and American Sugar Refining. punta Alcgro, Cuba Cane preferred and Cuba company sagged to 8 points, all of them 10 new low levels for tho year. Acute weakness of National Dairy products was bas- cd on uncontlrmed rumors Of fed "ral investigation of recent acquisi- lions of that company, while the selling of National Biscuit reflected speculative disappointment over the dividend which was placed on d Si annual basis yesterday.
 Some interesting sidelights on the first quarters business appeared to, day, the American Telephone com pany reporting net earnings of s3.o2 q share as against s2.91 In the same period last year; the General Flee tric company reporting bookings Of $SG, S,G5S, an increase of over B. j0o, ,00O, while Duns reports 6,oSl commercial defaults in the United States, with an indebtedness Of $l0S,460,3S9, as compared with 5,969 involving $l2S.4Sl,7S0 last year, the last quarter showing inc largest number Of any year since 1929. Iron Age also reports q slackoning in de. mand for finished steel last week and some reCessions in the high pro- duction maintained throughout March.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14
GETTING RICH NOT
 EDUCA7ION'S AIM
Supt. Holmes Gives Inspiring
 Talk to KiWanianS

What the schools are doing for the under-privileged child was eX- plaincd by Superintendent Stanley II. Holmes at meeting of the Ki- wanis club at noon today.
 Mir. Holmes stated that one of the greatest privileges of a supcrin- tendcnt of schools is that of working for the child who Is less fortunate than the average. He said that while some other field of endcavor might be more profitable from q f- nancial standpoint, there is no higher ideal than that of working for tho good a person can do for others.
 "Thcre arc some men who arc worrying so much about taxes. busi- ness, etc, that they forget they arc not going to live forever and they forget that these things arc of sec ondary importance" ho said, Things that arc going to abide are those which affect their character and the character of the future gen. CratiOn."
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14
Mail Bandits Get Loot
 Valued at About S37.0O0

Chicago, April fl Rl--A truck driver was kidnapped and several sacks of mail, one believed to con- tain $3T0OO in bank notes. were stolen by two men today at Indiana lIarbor, Ind.
 The mail truck was being loaded at the rear of the post office when the bandits drove up in an automo- bile, and forced Frank Watson, the driver, 10 load tho sacks into their machine. They took Watson away with them.
 The banknotes were en route to an Indiana Harbor bank from the Federal Reserve bank here.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14
City Items

Prayers for the late Mrs, Patrick N. Ryan will be offered by tho La dies Auxiliary A, o. II, at her home at o'clock this evening,
 Attorney M, A. Sexton was in New Haven today on business
 Attorney Thomas F. McDonougll is III at his home on Stanley street
 Mrs, Whytula of Acorn street notified the police today that her son was bitten by a dog owned by Il neighbor,
 Dr, Waterman Lyon, medical eH' amlnor, is III at his home on Wal nut street.
 A daughter, Marjorie Marie. was born April 19 10 Mr. and Mrs John Cooney of Christian Lane Berlin.
 Tho Hardware City Screen Co has filed with the town clerk a no. tice that the company plans to be- gin business here under that name Adolf Reinas of l24 Columbia street is at the head Of the company. A state s,ayto requires a formal an nouncement before a concern Is d. lowed 10 begin business under a fc. titious name.
 Miss Della B. naly Of 1lG Green wood street will sail for Ireland June 96.
 Attorney Henry r. Roche Is slight. ly indisposed at his home on Bassett street.
 A. Pincus and T. H. Wood attend. ed the quarterly meeting of the Con. ncctiCut Optomotric society at the Hotel Stratford, Bridgeport. Dr. E A. Forshey of the American Optica' company, gave q practical demon , stration on the giantscopc. [ Mrs. l.. C. Houston has sold q building lot on Trumbull street tc | F. W. Loomis.
 1 Tho SCoutmasters' association vii hold its regular monthly meeting al 7:S0 o'clock this evening. The an, nual city meet will be discussed ana rules for the various events clari- fled.
 II. E. Parker of 5o Lincoln street is spending several days with rela- tivcs in Grisw oldvilo. Mass.
 Mrs Helen Frankowski Of Terry. vile, is recovering at the New Britain General hospital following an operation for appendicitis.
 Patsy Tomoo, through II. II Milkowitz, has snod Frank Ritol 1 fer s15O damages on bill o 1 $l1o,5o. Deputy Sheriff Martin II Horwitz served the papers, whicl are returnable the first Monday o' May in the city court. The boys choir of St. Mary! church will rchcarse Thursday nigh at G:4j o'clock al the church
 The regular monthly meeting O the Holy Family Circle Of St. Mary! church will be held tomorrow aft ernoon at 3 o'clock in St. Mary! school hall. This meeting was post poned from last week.