davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
mans HassssMs sazEl TIT

mans 1sqassS StsN q tE Hsz9 III r:lo-Forest Shackleford, tenor. T:30-Police elarmsa 7:35-Health hintsa s-Piano selections s:10-Baseball results. 8:l5-Band concert. 10:l5 - Lucy Ambrogio, soprano;
 Joe Pantano, mandoltnist; Charles
 Di Giovanni, guitarist. iO:30-Police alarms: weather.
 WMCA-NEW YORK-34f b:5O-"Facts About Florida" s:80-Employment opportunities. 7-Tappon's orchestra. 7:5O-Music. 8:3O-Time-O- Stat Entertainers. 9-Orchestra. 9:S0--Music. 10:3o-Stauch's orchestra, 11-Ernie Goidons orchestra. 12-McAlpin Entertainers.
 WRNY-NEW YORK-250 12:45-Doris Tauber, pianist. T-sport rays, T.10-Commercial Digest, 7:l5-"Your Name Ephraim Cross 7:30-Orlando's concert orchestra. s-Human Form Beautiful. 8:15-'Artists' Debut Hour. 9-Drawing Room Players, Mas
 senet.
 a:3o-schuiman's National Sage
 Children. 1G-Isa belle Austin's Musicale. 1-2-DX Hound Hour.
 WBBR-STATEN IsLAND-273 8-Prof. Charles Eohner, yiolinist. S;25-Forrcst Kleinhans. baritone. 8:25-Bible Questions and Answers. 8:50-Prof Charles Rohner, violin
 ist
 WAHG-RICHMOSD HILI-3l6 Ic:30-Ralph DeSret1ni's orch. i2-Midnight variety program.
 WOKO-PEEk SKILL--233 l:3O-Theater concert. 2:30--Studio concert,
 WOR-NEWtRk-IO5 2:3O-S. $ DeGrasss orchestra 3:30-Ben Bernie's orchestra. 6:15-Jacques Jacobs ensemble. 6:45-Biliy Wathey. Sports" 7-Jacques Jacobs ensemble. 7:30--Ores'e Queensland orchestra. 8-Brettan Hall String Trio. 8:25-News bulletin 5:30-Arthur Pryor s band 9:i5-Casino orchestra. a.45-Concert orchestra fo:15-Brass quartet. 1s:so-Monterey society orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
EVENING PICK.
CONCERTS

WEEI, Boston, S:10-Broadcast Of Pops concert from Sym phony hall. WEAF, New York, 8:30-Gold- man band concert. WOR, Newark, S:30 - Arthur Pryor's band. WBZ, Springfield, 9-Fourth Of July program. VICES, New York, 9-Music Memory recital by violin and piano.
 WNYC, New York, 10:1J-So- prano. mandolin and guitar, joint recital, WGCP. New York, 10:30-Para- mount Mixed quartet.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03

There was a generous sprinhling of college and scholastic stars in the entry, including Eddie Swinburne, Georgetown half-miler; Tommy Cav anaugh, Boston college miller; Maurice Speers, middle distance run ner; George Simpson of Columbus, O., interscholastic dash champion; i; and Joe Roland, Notre Dame shot put star.
 The meet, which starts at o'clock. will be followed on Monday by the Senior A. A. L. championships in the same stadium. Sten Peterson, Swedish hurdler, will make his first American appearance in the latter games, opposing F. Morgan Taylor, of the Illinois A. C., and others in the 44o-yard timber-topping event.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
ON THE AIR MONDAY.
WTIC-HARTFORD-476

12 - Sesquicentennial Exposition program direct from Philadelphia. President Coolidge will be one of the speakers. From WEAF. 6:30-Dinner concert, Moe Blumen- thaTs Hub Restaurant quartet, a. Ballet Egyptien Uuigin); b. Roses of Picardy (Weatherly- Wood): c. Group of Spanish Dances (MoszkowskD; d Popular Classics: "Tales of Hoffman" se- lection (Offenbach); My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" from Samson and Delilah" Saint-Saens); Lie bestraum (Liszt); Q. Procession Of the Sardar (Rtmsky-Korsakov); I. Even Song (Martin); g. Country Gardens (Grainger); h. Violin Solo: Serenade Drigo), Moe Blumenthal, violinist; Len Ber- man. accompanist; i. Hymn to the Sun from "The Golden Cock erer' (Rimsky Korsakov); j, Eleanor (Deppen); k. Popular Period.
 : :30--News items, baseball scores, Agricultural and police reports. 8:3O-Goldman band concert, Edwin Franko Goldman. conducting, dt- rect from Hall Of Fame, New York University Campus. Old Music program John Ruth, so- prano soloist.
 l0-Grand Opera. "The Magic Flute" by the WEAF Grand Opera company under the direction of Cesare Sodero, 1l-News items and weather report, 1I:O3-11:30-Orsan recital direct from the Capitol thcater: "Melo- dies for the Folks at Home Wal ter DaWiey,
 WJAR-PROVIDENCF.-306 l2-sesquicentennial exposition pro gram
 scores. Special Fourth of July pro- gram.
 10 Grand Opera Hour.
 WBZ-SPRINGFIELD-333 z +--I5oth Anniversary of the Birth or Our Republic under the auspices of the Improved Order Of Red Men Of the New England States. broadcast direct from Bushnell Park, Hartford, Conn. Program to include: Singing Of America" by school children; lG9th Regiment band; addresses; the United Bands of Hartford; prayer; taps by William Tasillo. ;:55- Market reports. Hotel Lenox ensemble. -.Gn-Baseball results. -:32-To be announced. 1-Capitol theater orchestra under the direction J. Fred Turgeon t'%0-0rgan recital. l0-Priscilla Beach ensemble.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
SATURDAY.

DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME.
 WTIC-HARTFORD-i56 Silent Night.
 WJAR-PRONIDESCE-S06 1:O5-Studio program. 1:30-Weather report.
 WBZ-SPRINGFIEID-333 6:55-Market reports. Boston. 7-Capitol theater orchestra. 7:30-Baseball results. Springfield. s-Fourth of July program. 9:S0-Hotel Westminster orchestra 10-James NesworJhy, harmonica. 10:15-Dorothy May Todd, soprano, and assisting artists. l1-Weather reports; missing per sons: baseball results.
 WNAC-BOSTON-280 6-The Smilers. 6:80-"Jmmie" Gallagher and his orchestra. 7-"Whats Going On Tonight" s-Concert program. s:30-Vocal selections by Jack Fay; Rose Goldberg, accompanist. B:45-Irving Crocker and George Rogers in piano and vocal selec- tions.
 s-Musical program. 1O:05-Dance music. Lambert Bros. orchestra and "The Plunkerteers"
 WEEI-BOsTON-349 S-Events of the day. s:l5-Musicaie. FJimmie Russo's orchestra.
 
 s:10-Events Of the day and base ball scores. F:40-Lucerne-in Maine Trio. s:10-Broadcast Of Pops concert from symphony Hall. Sign of: Bill Harrison's Peerless Radio reception report.
 WTAG-WORCESTER-26s 1z:O5-Muslcal selections. 5.15-story teller. 5:s0-Closing stocks: scores.
 WEAF-NEW YORK-492 Waldorf Astoria orch 4-S-Tea music. b-6--New Workers dance music. 6-Dinner music. 6:55-Baseball scores. 7-Samuel L1unkvist. tenor. 7:15-"The Voice of the Boy" Lewis Gordon.
 T:30-Musical comedy hits, by the WEAF Musical Comedy Troupe. s:30-Goldman band concert; Rus sian program. Emily Day, soloist. 1o--Ben Bernie's orchestra. 11-l2-Rolfe's Palais dor orch.
 WJZ-NEW YORK-455 1-Park Lane Luncheon orchestra 2-Weather; news service. {, 4:30, 5:30, 7-Baseball reports. {, 4:50, 5:3O. z. 1O:3o-News service. 6:32-Market quotations. s:55-Financial summary. 5:40-Cotton quotations. 5:50-Farm market reports. 7:05-Waldorf-A orchestra. S-Congressional Forum. 10:30-Astor Roof orchestra.
 WGBS-NEW YORK-318 1:3o-Scripture Reading. 1:35-Milton Yokeman, tenor. 1:45-Rita Stonefield, soprano. 1:55-Milton Yokeman, tenor, 2:05-Nestor Matson, radio gym class.
 2:15-Rita stonefeld, soprano 2:25-Milton Yokeman, tenor. 3-4-Orchestra direct from Arcadia ballroom.
 6-Uncle Geebee. 6:30-Vincent Sorey concert trio. 7:15-Baseball results and news items furnished by the Herald Tribune from the Associated Press Bureau. 7:20-Willard Robison, The Voice from the South" T:30-William Harmon Black, Out lines Of Travel" 7:45-George Hall and his RoyaI Arcadians, Wm. c. Pike's orches- tra direct from Arcadia ballroom s:4S-Clifford Cheasley, The Phil osophy of Numbers. Civilian Chosnyk's Music Mem ory Recital. violin and piano. s:30-Marian Strumski. Lithuanian soprano.
 s:45-H. K. Astwood, baritone. 10-Leo silverstein, concert pianist, 10:15-Tracy and Dougherty har- mony songs. d0:3o-Arrowhead Inn dance orch.
 WNYC-NEW YORK-528 T-Piano selections, Herman Eeu-
 - I.Akz.E5G.s xxs fnxs H csr Esra rxsa62l -
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
LECTURES.

LECTURES. WRNY, New York, 7:15-Talk, Your Name" WEAF, New York, 7:15-Talk, "The Voice Of The Boy"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
Primo de RiverO
 To Meet Alfonso

Paris, July P}-A dispatch to Le Journal from San Sebastian, Spain, quotes local Spanish news paper as saying that General Primo De Rivera, the Spanish premier dictator, probably will come to Paris and be present with King Alsonso to witness the French military re- view July IA. The dispatch says the premier will take advantage Of the occasion 10 sign the new Franco Spanish convention dealing with Moroccan affairs.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
Through fife Static

Another evening of consistent vol ume, with the static playing ragtime throughout the evening. Don't get the idea that the static was dis turbing, because it wasn't As the night passed along stations increas- ed in volume until static was a minor consideration except in cases where some distant station was cry ing out softly 10 be heard and not getting over big at all. Fading was not especially noticeable. Of course, if you stayed with sta long enough, it might waver. but it was bound to stage a quick comeback and the worst you would experience would be a softening and toning down or the music. not a complete disappearance act.
 The E. B. c. orchestra Of this city rendered an excellent program from WTIC, Hartford. discharging it's duties to the fans with a decid- edly professional air. Much credit for the work of the orchestra is due c. H. Clarkson, director of the or ganization. The group played q pro- gram which was composed mostly Of martial airs, National Emblem" and ITO The Rescue" being two of the best. Merry Widow Waltz was also well done, and we should say that the organization was q distinct credit 10 the city. The arrangement Of the instruments before the micro phone presented them in the best possible manner.
 Well, we listened with interest to the WTIC Mail Bag which is becom- ing one of the most attractive de- partments Of the station We enjoyed particularly a letter from a fan in Ohio, in which said fan waxed high ly indignant over a letter read sev- eral weeks ago, in which WTIC's an- nouncers were banned. Personally, We think the announcing staff is one Of the best in these parts. Certainly, the boys up there have the enunci- ation game right down pat.
 
 Then we ran into q succession of dance orchestras, none of which were any too hot. They played dance music in an acceptable manner, but they player it as any orchestra might have, reading from the old cut and dried orchestrations which We have heard hundreds of times. It's the original orchestration that gets across now-a- days.
 All Chicago and Detroit stations, the latter city represented by one, came through well, with the excep- tion of XIV, Chicago. which was delayed for some unaccountable req son. Code prevented it from coming through well. IL wasn't loud and there was some distortion along the road, which was picked up and proudly exhibited by the station. F'ie on it!
 WICK, Detroit, came through per fectly and as we pensively whittled the dining room table into small bits we thought Of our life on the Pray-Rays, out where the mess be- gins. The station was very loud and deep and there was no static to in- terfere, because that particular brand Of interference had not E chance. We listened to Jack Taylor
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
POPULAR PROGRAMS.

POPULAR PROGRAMS. WEAF, New York, 7:30-Musical comedy hits. VICES, New York. 10:15-Har-
 mony songs, Tracy and Dough-
 erty. WOR, Newark, 1l;15-Ben Der nie's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
@T-z lnl[ [ON THE AIR N -

11:15-Ben Bernie's orchestra.
 WGCP-NEWARK-252 S:3o-Whitehead and Everiss piano
 duo. S:45-Alice Laurie, soprano Whitehead and Everiss piano
 duo. 9:t5-Fred Langlll, baritone. 9:30-Mary Specific, contralto. 9:45-Banjo novelty. l0-Studio program. 10:15-Banjo novelty. 10:30-Paramount Mixed quartet. 11-Orchestra.
 WAAM-NEWARK-263 6-Silver Moon dance orchestra. Sport review by Major Tate. 7:15-Shark River Island Joy Boys. 5-Arthur Brooks, tenor. S:3o-Entertainers. Gillian Chadwick, banjoist 9;l5-Sydne Vida. soprano. 9:40-F. A. staiger, talk, 9;55-Cydne Vida. soprano. l0:1Q-Walles Osbornes orchestra.
 WODA-PATERSON-224 5-Entertalnment 5:30-News Of the day. 5;50-Sport talk. 6-Dinner music.
 WLIT-PHILADELPHIA-395 2-Dance music. 4;30-NeWs flashes. 4:S5-Dance music. -
 WIP-PHTLADELPHIA-5OS 1-Organ recital. 3-Studio program. 6:05-Dinner music. 6:50-U. S. Dept. Of Agricultural. 7-Bedtime story; roll call. S-Sports corner. S:15-AmbasSador orchestra. S:30-Studio program. 8:45-Pat Conway's band 9:30-Dance orchestra. 1O-Dance orchestra. 10:45-Dance music. 11:05-Organ recital.
 WPG-ATLANTIC CTTY-3OO 6:3o-News flashes and baseball
 scores. 6:45-Organ recital (request selec-
 tions).
 7-Hotel Morton dinner music. 7:S0-Hotel shelburne dinner music 8-Hotel Ambassador dinner con
 cert.
 S:So-Studio program, Marine Stu
 dio, Steel Pier. S:45-Concert, Pat Conway's band
 assisted by Carlo Ferietti, baritone 9;S0-Dance orchestra. l10-Dance orchestra. 10:45-Dance orchestra, Ted Weems' Novelty orchestra. 11:30-Hotel Shelburne dance orch .
 WHAR-ATLANTIC CITY-275 2-Seaside Trio. 7:30-Lecture period. S-seaside Trio. WGY-SCHENECTADY-5s0 12:30-Reports. 6:3O-Program from Hotel Onon-
 daga. 7:S0-Bufalo theater and WMAK
 studio. | 10:30-Dance program. WGR-BUFFALO-319 | s:30-10 - Goldman band concert
 direct from Hall of Fame, New York University campus. | WHAM-ROCHESTER-27S 3:30-Eastman theater orchestra. | 5-Eastman theater organ. 7:30-Program from Shea's theater S:30-Baseball scores.
 WCAE-PITTSBURGH-461 6:30-Dinner concert 7:3o-Sunshine Girl. | S:15-Studio program. TTSBURGH-309 3:30-Basebal scores every halt hour.
 6:8O-Dinner concert by the West l inghouse band. 7:15-Baseball scores. 9:30-Concert by the Westinghouse | band.
 10:55-Time signals and weather
 forecast. Baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
Swedish Prince Having
 Great Time In Big Park

Yellowstone Park, Wyo., July 9. Pt-Decked out in a ten gallon" sombero and astride high strung pony, Grown Prince Gustaf Adolf of Sweden yesterday rode herd" on Yellowstone Parks TOO head of buffalo.
 Princess Louise watched her royal mate from a stage coach Of pioneer days, in which they had travelled three miles to the herd after 56 mile auto trip by auto
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
JUNIOR TRACK GAMES
More Than 20 Athletes From All Sections of the Country Gather in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, July P}-More than 20 athletes gathered here today from all sections of the country to compete for National A. A. U., junior track and field championships in the sesqui- stadium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-22
HEAT CUTS
Fedora
WORK


It's so hot little work is
being done in Washington to-
day.
Government departments
early in the day planned to
give what relief they could to
employees. Virtually all en-
ployed in temporary buildings
will be permitted to go home
whenever the heat becomes
unbearable.
POstoffice Closes Up
The Postoffice Department,
however, was the only Govern
ment agency that announced a
complete close down. The .deliv-
cry department will close st !
b. M. and one mail delivery, that
at noon. will be eliminated.
The State Department will per-
NIT all those who can be spared,
at the same hour, and the War
Department will do the same for
as many as possible at 4 p. m.
The Nays chief clerk announced
that employees would be dismissed
at 4:30 p. m. as usual.
District employees are leaving
their desks at 8 p. m. The Labor
Department was undecided what 1t
would do.
The Treasury, Commerce mad Ag-
ricuIture departments announced
that the program Of yesterday win
be repeated today in the temporary
buildings the occupy. Some will
close at p. m. and some at 3, de-
pending on the degree of discoln-
future OF the clerk.
The Department of Justice with
held an announcement until a sur.
vey of conditions could be made.
Up to noontime the Merchants
Continued on Page 2, Column a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-22
BY HARRY 3. rLoRY
International News service

PARIS July %. With the
franc stronger n. Poincare
already has made considerable
strides towards the formation
f coalition cabinet which
h rule with ! strong hard
ii the present economic crisis.
N. BRAND, who has battled
the present situation tor
nearly i year has conferred
with NJ. Poincare and agreed
to collaborate with him If Re-
quested to do SO.
To Ask Special Power
IN. Poincare plans q government
which is b virtual dictatorship.
For it is currently reported that
he intends to ask parliament for
unlimited powers to deal with the
situation by decree, these DEGREES
being submitted to special coun-
Gil which will represent business
and industrial interests during the
summer recess of the parliament
Plans Tax Increase
Furthermore. it was reported In
the senate corridors today, M. Poin-.
care Il going to take thei course
which others have lacked courage
to take immediate and heavy In
creases In taxation.
IT is reported that he is prepared
to demand between s 1000, 900, 900
and 1000, 100000 francs in new
taxes, considering the 5000 100000
francs in new taxes provided for
by the plan Of the financial experts
no, longer sufficient to meet the
existing conditions.
The treasury win have to meet
payments totaling more than 2,00O,-
100000 francs before the end Of
August.
Probable New Cabinet
The probable Poincare cabinet ID
as follows:
NJ. Poineare. premier ana minister
Of finance.
M. Maurice Bokanowski. minister
0f the treasury.
~ Barthou Or NJ. BRAND. foreign
minister.
ALBERT sarFaut, minister Of jus,
tice.
NJ. Painleve, minister Of national
defense.
Louis Marin, minister Of national
economy.
M. Poincare, it is reported, plans
to start his campaign OF govern
Continued on Page 2. Column Ia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-22
TELLER IS HELD
IN SHORT AGE
z. "HHH "H

Released under a $4,000 bond, fol-
lowing his arrest late yesterday on
charges of embezzling $4,000 from
the Liberty National Bank, where
he is employed as a teller, Rafael
Carmen Calvo. rs years old, 1904 @
St. N. W., will be given a prelimi-
nary hearing in Police Court. Mon
day.
Calvo, the son of a former min
lister from Costa RIGA, was taken
into custody by Headquarters De.
tectives Talley and Weber, after an
examination Of his accounts by Bank
Examiner Thomas Carson, who
found the shortage Of $4,000, it is
claimed.
Six Years an EmplOye
Calvo has been employed at the
bank for six years, starting as a
messenger and finally advancing to
the position of note teller, from
which cage he was called to the
office Of the president, George o.
Watson, last night. and found the
detectives waiting for him.
Calvo is said to have admitted
that he sold notes belonging to the
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-22

At this time, Kelly and Bur-
Iiname later said, they knew
nothing about . check being con-
nected vii the murder. Whether
Or not ng Ii did, the public
viii have $ Judge by what hap
pened. ia bank reported the
check matter Saturday morning
and i search started for the
check book
The police looked Saturday
morning, afternoon and night. then
Sunday morning and when it was
discovered late Sunday afternoon
it was in plain sight where they
had looked many times before.
On the last stub No. a in this
book was written, T, r. Wong
$1,000. This was not written to
even resemble DR.. Wong's hand
Continued on Page 10, Column II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-22

Handwriting Sought
On the train Kang III hand
ed me his notebook and asked
he for my address. I did not
know until later that Kang III
had suggested that the de-
teetives come to New York, for
me and had given them my
address. Certainly he knew
Il then having just left the
house, but yet he asked me
FOR it.
The train was moving but !
wrote, Z. s. Wan. But he said
no, he wanted my full name,
30 I then wrote Ziang Sung
Wan, 313 10th ST., n. z. q.
After / handed it back, Bur-
lingame took the book and
tore this out.
Kelly testified that Kang In
seemed s'peeved" over this,
but he later handed back the
book and asked me to write
It again. This time I wrote
It Tsun Sung Wan, with a
printed ST, I suppose be-
cause the train was moving.
fSometimes I write my first
name Tsun, sometimes Ziang; it
IS the same thing In Chinese
Kang LII then took the book
back from me and wrote in
the address himself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-22
ARE
DFN.EGN|
CLUE

a. triple Investigation i
under way today to pierce !
tangled web Of intrigue and
mystery which i alleged to
surround the modest home Of
George +. Rosenfield, aviation
promotes, at 1906 Newton ST.,
Mount Rainier ma.
Constable Thomas il Gar
rison, Of Hyattsyille, is investi-
eating a savage attack made
on Mrs. Myrtle Rosenfield
Tuesday night. The assailants,
one of them a woman, at
tempted to drug Mrs. Rosen-
field and left her gagged and
suffocating, tied to her own
bedpost.
Parties Are Rurnored
Town Officer R. F. Fowkes is
conducting a probe into alleged
parties at the Rosenfield home
during the absence last June of
Mrs. Rosenfield. He believes that
4 motive for the attack may be
found in the alleged nocturnal
revels in the bungalow, which on
several occasions are said to have
aroused the ire Of neighbors.
Robbery Attempt Seen
Town and county officials are In
vestigating attempts to break into
4 warehouse in the rear OF the
Rosenfield home, in which nearly
5000 900 worth Of airplane parts and
motors are. storeds Two youths,
sons of a prominent resident of Mt.
Rainier, it il alleged, broke into
the Mace and stole $500 worth Of
equipment. This they later re-
turned and prosecution was dropped.
Authorities also are working on
the theory that the robbery and
subsequent attempts to break into
the warehouse were inspired by a
washington aviator who fears
Rosenfield's activities will breakup
his plans for developing commercial
aviation In the National Capital
Constable Garrison declared that
in his opinion Mrs. Rosenfield could
not have lived more than half
hour after the attack If she had
not been freed from the gag placed
on her by the burglars.
A wide strip of cloth torn from
a sheet was wound tightly around
her mouth and would have smoth-
cred her, he believes.
Authorities have not yet been able
to identify the poison which the
attackers attempted TO force down
Mrs. Rosepfield's throat.
Mrs. Rosenfield believes the poison
was arsenic. She said 1t had q
bitter taste, which she was not able
at the time to identity. She did
not swallow any Of 1t.
Mrs. Rosenfield owes her life to
prompt action on the part of her
husband, George F. Rosenfield,
president of the Rosenfield Air
craft Company.
He returned to the house while
the attack was being made, fright
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-22
By ZEANa SUNG WAN


1copyrght y Times Col
Neither Van nor had owned pistol and neither OF
s had ever fired one but Detectives Kelly and Burngame
and the New York detective who to rooming house
Ia New York. would not believe u.s. They searched every
thing.
Then they asked us about the murder in Washington
We were both excited, Van than especially when
search It and me. .
Then they brought Kang up and when he asked me Il
did not see him at the mission house Wednesday night,
said ye at Wednesday proved to be January 20 50
f. afterwards told police, they did, though
that left Washington the twenty seventh
It asony confusion and desire to msead for had AZ
ready Acknowledged that there two days later than
that
not think strange that cant remember what
said or what said under such terrible crcum
stances It would be more strange if remembered it IN
brder Kang told both suspected, and when
The police wanted to 60 to Washington, though was
sick agreed to come Had refused they could not have
compelled me- and would have been spared the unjust i'm.
prisonment Of these seven-andahaf years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-22

attend these affairs. among whom
was a man known as the San Fran
cisco agent for a Canadian rum-run-
ming combine.
4. That Colonel Green was often
intoxicated in public places on nu.
merous occasions, and that he
openly boasted of his drinking,
5. That ColoneI Green protected
certain suspected bootlegging estab-
Continued on Page 2. column 81