davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1926-04-04

EASTER

rooroora+ino TO Christian believers the
Resurrection of the Saviour of Mankind put amose u
s1v observed as time of JOY and feastng is Jne ou
+ f oil tha festivals in the Christian calendar Easter
a;onazes the formal dawning OF Spr1ngtlme. htei 10
at end the trees and flowers, stLre o nn + forth
Sds and hossons there balm in the air. 1t Is tne real
awakening of the year Easter ever! any an.eoaS T
christmas as one of the universal days OF reJolclg
h; Eostre or Psacha arcient designations of the day.
has been observed from the time OF the founoaoon o LIZ
hrsan religion it was until four centuries after tne
birth of Jesus of Nazaretn tnaC Ills natai u@S "'' ~
apart for general commemoratlon
As leading to the joyous observance OF Easter, IN
easno importance has been attached by Christian peo
res in later wears to Long, Gods or Good Frlday as
It is variousy known Immediately preceding the haste
festival 1t probably as the Day S on wncn et ts
most sacred and solemn of the Chr1san lear. Ia Aoss
of the churches Good Friday the affairs are sppeo
all their decorations the Cross shroudeo IN Dlack ahu
the dav is given over to prayer and meditation This
note of solemnty reflected in the affairs OF the
secular world most Of the States OF the FeaeIal
days of the Christian Friday has been regarded as
day f Tasting Sunday has been feast day and the con
necton between the one marking the day Of the Cruel
fon and the other marking the day of the Resurrec
ton is easily traced =,
Easter that it's origin dates back to the old jewish
Feast of the Passover According to Church historian
The first Christian being derived from or intimately con-
neced with the Jewish Church, naturally continued to
observe the Jewish festivals though in new spirit as
commemorative of events of which those had been shad
ows The Passover enobled by the thought of Christ
the true Lamb continued to be celebrated and be-
came the Christian Easter.
Early differences to the precise day which
the Easter should be observed In the Jewish cal
endar the fixed day of the month
The Christians assigned Easter to Sunday that being the
first day of the week and the day. according to Scripture
that Christ arose from the dead Astronomical problems
of complex character were largely responsible for these
differences which continued until the year 325 A. D.
when Council of Nicea decreed that everywhere in
Christendom Easter should be observed the same day
It was not until the adoption of the Gregoran Calendar
in 1882 however, that this decree secured anything like
w, GregOr1an
endar was within past year adopted the Near East
there are of the Oriental congregations in which
Easter observed sometimes before and sometimes after
the date on which the Festival is celebrated in the West
ern churches.
According to Barry, historian of the Book of Com
mon Prayer, Its old Pascha both in the East
and West and endless titles of honor and were
heaped upon it. The Paschegg, symbol of life out Of
what seemed dead the salutaon Christ rsen of the
Eastern CUSTOM all show how from time mmemorial Eas
has been the great festival Of hope and love-"
International., 1926-04-04

Angel Arrivla, dean Of the Nor
mai school at Hermosillo, In a No
gales visitor for several days.
w. P. Briggs Of Los Mochis who
has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mr.. L. S. Colvin of Noon street
left Sunday night for the coast.
He will return shortly TO Nogales.
Tom Anderson, representing the
John Deer Implement Company
returned to Nogales, Tuesday, af-
ter a several weeks trip in the
south. He registered at the Bow
man.
AJO-Charles II. Fenner ga
rage being enlarged.
TUCSON-$125,O 900 appropri.
ated, for construction of Tucson.
Ajo road across Papago Indian
reservation.
JEROME - Western Chemical
Company will operate washing
plant and mill "a hours daily.
International., 1926-04-04
NOCALES INTERNA TlONAL
PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY MORNING
At 225 Grand Avenue, Nogales, Arizona
Subscription Rate $3.50 A Year. Delivered Anywher
Application For Entry AS Second Class Matter Pending

adiacent mines in the Harshaw district
The Big jim Company is Of the strongest now
operating in the southwest and the fact alone that it's
president and general manager is A. G. Keating, as
sures that operations extensive scale will be car
ried out.
Mr. Heating is one of the foremost figures in mining
in the southwest 1t was Heating who made the Big Jim
mine in the Oatman district such success that mine sell
ing out to the United Eastern for $4,OOO,OOO.
Heating is practical miner After graduating from
Harvard and in mining engineering at Columbia Univer
sty he didn't come out to Los Angeles and open up
office and take things easy he didn't go into mining from
theoretical standpoint but he went out onto the desert
lived in shack ten years. and lived the life that makes
real miners.
Stockholders in the Big Jim assured OF than
for their money for there s every indication that
the Big Jim will pay big dividends and Of course Santa
Cruz County will benefit for it undoubtedly the
first big producer in this district in many years
International., 1926-04-04
POLITICAL
Announcements
FOR SUPERVISOR

1 hereby announce myself .
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for county supervisor
of Nogales District, subject to
the decision Of the voters at the
primary election in September.
C. C. CRENSHAW.
International., 1926-04-04
FOR SHERIFF

hereby announce myself q
candidate for the Democratic NOM
ination for sheriff of Santa Cruz
Couty, subject to the decision Of
the voters at the primary election
in September.
ARTHUR D. PAGE
International., 1926-04-04
THE BIG JIM MINE

The visit of the Big Jim mining party week ago
biggest thing that has happened to this district IN
long time and vt is the of opinion that 1t
only the developme Mt of the Big Jim mine but
International., 1926-04-04
FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE

/ hereby announce myself q
candidate for the Democratic
nomination. Cor Judge Of the 60
per3cr Court Of Santa Cfux
County,
". A. CpCONDSOR
International., 1926-04-04

ARTHUR d. PAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
ADVANCE IN BONDS
ON WIDER DEMAND
B. & o. and C. & O. Issues
Are Among Leaders--Re-
neWed Buying in Oils.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 13.-The bond
market continued strong today for
practically all descriptions of invest
ment securities.
Save in few instances advances
were not large, but the progress made
was held with almost no interruption.
Volume also was fairly large and ac-
tivity. which on Tuesday had been
confined for the most part to SpeCu-
lative issues, today centered around
obligations Of a much higher grade.
Illustrative Of the wide range COW
cred, advances We're recorded in Lib.
erty first 3l&s, the entirely taX-eXempt
issue. which sold today above par for
the first in a long time. Atchson
general As, Oregon Washington Rail
road and Navigation as, Northern Pa
cific 6s, which ut 100 were at a new
high for the last two years
There We're special moves in B. & o.,
Toledo, Cincinnati is, which ran UP
at one time points in the investment
group and in Third Avenue adjust
ments, up a point and Il half, in the
speculative class.
Investment buying was also evident
in utilities of the type Of North Amer
lean Edison 6S and Gigs ana in Ana
Conda Gs. among the copperS. The
last named crossed 1872. Seaboard
Air Line refunding As advanced easily
and Chesapeake and Ohio issues were
strong.
The s25 1000 900 15-year per cent
Barnsdall debentures were heavily
over-subScribed. one estimate being
that allotInents would be around 10
per cent. Other new offerings Of the
day included $50, 900 900 in Florida
Power and Light first IS to yield 545
per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
RAILROAD SHARES
FEATURE MARKET
Non-dividend Payers Bid Up
Sharpy-Steel Common
Off Bit at Finish.
BY STU ART u. WEST.

specIaI Dispatch To- The Star.
NEW YORK. January 1%.-Today' :
market was generally Str"nS ana
STRENGTH WAS more consistently MAIN
tanned than il has been on occasions
,.acanrly where prices have been rs
ing The hig feature was ,he non
dividend paying rails, At dozen or more
of which were. hid up sharply Following
1be lead of Texas and 'dclflc ana MIS-
souri, Pacific steel common. after ne
ing prominent in the buying early III
The day. came down Il point OF more.
>trt.I stocks Strong.
There was nothing particular III the
stool rr1d. reviews Of IN" mldNce> 70
account for the huylnE III | hi'tu
St,tcs steel The story was an Over
the Street. however. that tue dirtt'"iS
late This month would increase M
Dres..nt extra dividend from 90 SSi'L'
10 81 independent steel 9hai'S
moi as much affected, aItn"uSl l"'..t''
hen, continued to act St'duN' ,I. -
SON. demand for Republic Iron ana
Ste.1 nrrferrcd. and otis Steel "rdl-
,,arifv inactive. suddenly developed 4
Conei,lrr.ib ,e. volume Of business al US
ing prires. The Street Is ;tScHSt"iil%L I"
,;torlyg of rhtin-Sturc companies St'li!iIS
tieI,,.,. Tblu their dividend alSulhut"r
would seem to warrant tohScH ueii'iS
il was not disappointed heSdu9a no,
inr, more. was don" with " ""tNotIh
than 10 raise The stock from - ;" - u
81 basis and declare 81 extra.
WooIw0rrh drCuned SIMPLY hs-'au9p
rhe news. was ori.. on he o,her MANI
Continental can Went SumeN nat IlE ga
or following the establishment 81 nv
stock on a So basis. The iuStt - 10
been talking about increased diNldeu"S
or ms stock tor som" tInH. yer NiH
disDosed to view tho action ~ lhe
directors gS more favorable lhan eA-
pecrcd
Rubber shares Improve.
Puhper stocks were an hetpcu 'S
the definite plans made known i"i PAO
duclng cruue rubber ~ Amefi'aN III
fere,,s. Two companies were Sald I"
he u.cring the field, ona tie Rubber
Association of America. the other a
company organized by tn" Na,loH@l
Automobile Chamber Of Commerce.
Buyins was larger in Ifsk Rubber
which got across &c. as compared Win
the previous close OF @4S4. limited
States Rubber ran up at one time
nearly > points, ana Goodyear pre-
ferred and heIy-SprinCneld wee
noticeably higher.
The more immediate reason for me
latest rise in United States Steel was
made apparent by the announcements
of the terms IF the annual SuEs',rip-
ton offer TO employees. Never before
has the offer price been 50 high. II
was 1886 \ year ago it WAS Sl20: III
1924, 500; in 1921, S>l. The amount
offered. which is 100000 shares, Is the
same as a year ago, when not quite
SO 900 We're taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
STOCK LAND BANK
DOUBLES CAPITAL
Increase of S25O,OoO Voted
at Annual Meeting Of I-o-
cal Observation-Disclosures.
BY CHAS. l.. SHAEFFER

The stockholders Of the Potomac
JOINT Stock Land Back today unaui-
mously approved a recent resolution
OF their board increasing the capital
STOCK OF the institution from s25a .00o
TO S3Oj.GG0. The initial cffer!n. of
the new stock, which is designed 10
increase the lending capacity Of the
bank, - expected to he made about
March !. next, and then onIv to Tho
extent of about 500 600. which Will hn
SOLD as requirements dictate to present
stockholders.
Under the Federal farm loan act.
JOINT stock land bank is permitted IL
make loans, and issue farm loan bonds
10 the amount Of . times its CAPITAL
ana surplus. The Potomac Join,
Stock Land Bank has already issued
ana sold 54,o0o,0U0 in farm loan bonds
when closely approaches its muI.-
mum.
Al the annual meeting Of stock
holders Marshall McKihbiu was
named to the board To fiji Il vacancy
created during the last - months.
Mr.. Mckibbin was formerly Federal
Land Bank appraiser in this district
and was one of the ten original in
r6rporatorS ul the Potomac joint
stock Land Bank lie was select ed On
account u his intimate knowledge cE
me farm loan system, and To procure
MS Judgment on farm loan value S
hereaI0utS.
The following other directors were
reelected Tor the year: George -
harris. John /. Cassedy 4. Mitchell
rainier. Arthur Peter, John T.. Co-u-
ran, j.. w. Parker and Thomas -
hickman, all OF Washington. Out-,f-
town members re elected include.
Vernon Gown. Charles Edward IL
Iard. Carroll Pierce J1+rnh : V-firrg.-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
Bank E'ects Officers.

William J. AIcEyoy. member Of tile
Fourth Estate. was added TO the di-
rectorate Of the Washington Savings
Bank at the annual meeting late ye--
terday. Ojher directors renamed f..-
low: John X Brown. George Is
Bryan. r. NJ. BurkHu. Joseph a. Daly.
Mss GcodwilliZ. r. H8nlohn. +. u.
Hicks. N. Z. Horton, Joseph Is. Jacobs
Thomas + farrell, J. y. Leonard. l..
+. Mann. +. 7. Marean Leo J. Rgeca.
William J.. Russell, J. Shulman. John
NJ. Trant. :. !. Nenahle. J. Redmond
Walsh. Thomas u Walsh.
The board reorganiZed immediately
afterward with the following W
changed roster: Thomas L. Jarrett.
president: John d. Leonard. vice pres.
dent and treasurer: William Z. Rus
sell. vice president, and Robert j.
EarnShaw. assistant treasurer.
This Institution enjoys the UNIQUE
distinction OF having been permitted
by the Treasury Department 10 or
ganiZe in 1917 with but $4,000 capital.
which has since been increased 10
fold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
SEWING MACHINE co.
HAS CHANGED HANDS
White, Next to Oldest Firm in
Country, Sells for About
100000.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 13.-Control
Of the White Sewing Machine Co. of
Cleveland, whose history dates back to
the Civil War. has been purchased
from the Thomas White estate by a
group consisting of A. II. Rodgers,
president; Oscar Grothe, vice presi-
dent; Lage & Co. and Hempsill. Noyes
4 Co, for a price reported to be
around $4,000 900.
Next TO the Singer Manufacturing
Co, the White Sewing Machine Co. is
the largest manufacturer of sewing
machines in the country, since 1922
the company's output having Increased
from about 10000 machines to 1885, 900
last year. 1t specializes in the cleo
frically driven machine. production of
this type in 1925 comprising 62k per
cent of the total output, compared
with per cent six years ago.
The company formerly manufac-
tured the White automobile, but this
division of the business was segre-
gated in 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
MARKET CLOSES FIRM.
Several Issues Advance Up to Last
Minute.

NEW YORK, January ID CP).-The
closing was firm Scattered profit TAX
ing took place in the tinal hour. fore
ing a recession of . points in Wabash.
Rock Island, however, extended its
rise to points, crossing 60 TO new
high level, and advances of to 8
points were registered by American
WooIen. United States Industrial AL
cohol. American Writing Paper pre-
ferred. United States Realty and Man
haitian Electrical Supply. Total sales
approximated 100000 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
SETBACK IN WHEAT
IN CHICAGO MARKET
Poor Foreign Cables Have Bearish
Effect on Today's Domestic
Trading.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 13.-Weakness
developed early In the wheat market
today. Unexpected price declines at
Liverpool and Buenos Aires had Il
beariSh effect here and led to consider
able selling out on the part of holders
of future deliveries. Liverpool reported
that the nearby supply of wheat was
in excess of the demand and that Ar
gentina and Australia were anxious to
sell. Chicago opening quotations y
lower to J. higher; May new. LA to
l.74l2. and July, ISL u to Isl Y. were
followed by general setback in
which May touched 1.723..
Corn and oats We're responsive to
wheat weakness. After opening I'M
changed to 81 off, May, 8SA to ssh,
the corn market underwent a material
drop all around.
oats started X lower to x up. May,
10 .. Later, all months showed little
loss
Provisions were firmer, influenced
by an advance in hog values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
STEEL STOCK PRICED
AT $136 PER SHARE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January I3.-The
United States Steel Corporation today
announced that it would offer 100000
shares Of its common stock to en-
rloyes this year at SI3G share under
the annual stock subscription plan.
The right TO subscribe expires Febru-
airy -. The stock is now quoted
slightly above that figure on the New
York Stock Exchange
a year ago a block of common stock
was offered at 1926 a share, and 80. 470
employees subscribed for a total Of
s. 94S shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK: Stocks-Firm; sew
eral Western rails at new highs.
enthusiastically; rail issues III demand.
Foreign exchangeS-Irres Ster-
ling firm. Cotton-BarelN steady;
Southern selling. Sugar-Feature-
less. Coffee-Firm; better spot de-
mand.
CHICAGO: Wheat--Barely steady;
bearish Argentine cables. Corn
Lower; large stocks. Cattle-Firm.
Hogs-Higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13

NEW YORK, January IS OP.-For-
eign exchanges steady; quotations in
cents: Great Britain. demand, 4S5 SIG;
cables, 4S5 Ills; 60-day bills on banks.
4S1. France, demand. 37512; cables,
3.76. Italy, demand, 4.0312; cables,
404 Demand: Belgium. 4.53L; Ger
many, $3.50: Holland. 40.14; Norway,
20.37; Sweden, 26.55; Denmark, 24S7;
Switzerland. 1852; Spain, 1416;
Greece. 1879: Poland, 12.25: Czecho-
slovakia, so: Jugoslavia, 1.77A; Aus
tria. IA Rumauia, 45i4: Argentina,
41.37; Brazil. 1880: Toxic. "A; Shang-
hal, 76; Montreal, 40 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
Two New Directors Named.

4. l.. Baldwin and II. {. Newcomer,
were added TO the board OF the Union
Trust co. At the annual meeting Of
stockholders Yesterday. The follow
ing We're reelected: Joseph II. Gran.
ford. &. Thomas Dunlop. George J..
Fleming. George t. Hamilton, John
II. Hanna. Walter :. Harlan. Franz,
G. Henry. John {. Hoyt. II. !. Kaur.
man. \. s. Kenny. James g. Iambie
Thomas p. Morgan. George II. Myers
Danield w. O Donoghue u. c. Porter
Ord Preston. Francis \. Richardson
John II. Small. Luther T. Sneer.
Edward J. StHilwacen and Charles T.
Wilson
Officers were renamed as follows
Edward J. Stellwagen. president.
George +. Hamilton, vice president
attorney and trust officer: George y.
Fleming. vice president and assistant
trust officer: Walter :. Harlan, vice
president; Edward l.. Hillyer. vice
president and second assistant trust
officer; Edison =. ODDS. vice president
and treasurer: Irving Zirpel. secretary
and third assistant trust officer: w
Frank -. Heron. $. William Miller
and G.. Elmer Father, assistant treas
urers: William :. Lyons. assistant soc
rotary. and George l.. Hamilton. jr,
assistant attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO, January Is R.-Wheat,
No. > hard, 1902: corn, No. mixed,
79l2; No. 4 yellow, 76a 20 u; oats, No.
. white. 43a4312; No. white, 42A "a
a3 Il rye, none; barley, 65a78; timothy
seed. 7.60a7.70: cloverseed, 27.25a31 .2o:
lard. io.1c; ribs. 1881; bellies. 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
Washington Stock EXCHANGE
SALES


Washington Gas is '33-Sl 900 NJ l03I.
Ga Washington Rwy. & Flee. 4--el.OOO a;
GGapital Tracti9n Co-..cl at Io4
PPotoac EleI P"w. pfd.--5 at 100 =
potomac Elec. Pow. pid. int. cti-5 at
Washington. Gas Light-lO at 74is > at
-. 10 At - 20 at 49,. 100 at II /,
Washington Rwy' ( Elec. pfd.-1o a,
= at 81 = 10 at al -
, FEDERAL American aNtIOnai Bank-lO AT
356. 10 a, 355 =. 10 at 356
mon Trust Colo at 235 20 II 49, =
at 10. 90 at 225. 20 a; 215 10 q; 2"5
i,anston M9notypc-l0O at 81 10 al ~
Merchants Transfer & Storage at II5
AFTER CALL
WASHINGTON Gas IS '33-S:: 600 at lo3
Ppot4mac EleG. cons. d - 600 al 100 : g..
WtasiiIi5t9 r. GTs os 5,'-s2 900 a JOB q
at 2o3 - ~
1O@s. '''' 81
Nauona! Netrop0.ltan Bauk-Io al 3s5
MerGenthder Linotypr-5 ut 2n:EIa
a., Feirrll- American National Bank al
Money-CaIi loans ; and q ner cont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
Firm to Make Back Payments,

The Midland Bank Of Cleveland,
trustees OF the Cleveland Discount
Co.'S series \ collateral trust bonds.
has notified holders Of these bonds
that they Will pay all past due cou-
pnEs. and also bonds that are dua.
when accompanied by property exc
cuted ownership certificates
The discount company has been re-
orSs nized. and II i stated that Samuel
Aictune, presIdont ui The cleveland
JOINT stock Land Bank. VIII prohaL.-
'c tie new president The new Heh!-l.
will take over all The assets ps H..
old company. which viii include rha
assumption Of the bond issues. tn,
cleveland Discount co. has been i'm
the hands of receivers for the las
three wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
Trading on Local Board.

Hospital doctors might DO termed
ward healeTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
c. \ o. Would Buy Short Line.

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
sought, permission Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission today to pUr-
chase for S250O00 the Pond Fork and
Bald Knob Railroad, Is miles in length
and located in Boone County, W. Va.
Trading on Local Board.
An abrupt jump to 2037s, an ad-
vance of about Z points, on the part
of Mergenthaler Linotype was the
outstanding feature of the local
market this morning. 1t is under
stood the advance is warranted by
earnings enjoyed during the first few
months of the company's present
fiscal year.
A good volume of trade was mani
tested. covering practically the en-
tire list. with bank stocks coming in
for a deal of attention. Federal
American National sold up to $50,
National Metropolitan up to 3S5 and
Union Trust Co. to 225. Capital
Traction was easier at i04&, but Gas
remained firm at II and fractionally
above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13

Dividend rates as given in the above tab,.
are the annual cash payments based on ths
latest quarterly or half yearly declarations
Unless otherwise noted extra or SPECIAL rtvi
dends are not included.
Paid this year. no regular rate. b or
optional in stock. 'Par.iy stock PARTLY
extra. sPayable in preferred stock tPlus
~ IN stock PAYABLE ~ 20, quarterly: SPius
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Quotations furnished by ". &. IIibhs Coz
Nominal Selling checks
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
CAPT. FRIED WILL
 NOT TAKE MONEY
Commander Of Roosevelt Says
 He Wants Nothing

New York, Feb. 19 Pt-Captain George Field of the liner President Roosevelt, which rescued the crew Of the Antoine, today wrote Mayor Walker that he would not accept any compensation for himself from the various funds being raised by organizations to express the city S gratitude.
 While asking that he be relieved Of the responsibility Of adminiSt Criug the coordinated funds, he at the same time submitted q plan for dis tribution of the money without re- gard to rank or compensation Of those who would be benefited.
 The plan he outlined provided that half Of the total sum be donated 10 the families Of the two mon who lost their lives, with 8 maximum of 3D. GOO to each family. Captain Fried said he would recommend donation Of the entire sum 10 thC families. but that neither Of the men was married and he considered this sufficient for their parents.
 Of the remainder, he would dis tribute 90 per cent 10 members Of the three boats crews, share and share alikr, while the remaining fourth of the total would bc distrib- utcd equally among the entire crew of the Roosevelt.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
Woods May Announce
 Probe Result Tomorrow

Announcement as to whether there will bc prosecution as a result Of the North X Judd factory dis aster is expected tomorrow al the office of Prosecutor Joseph G, Woods
 The prosecutor promised several days ago to make announcement this week as to the disposition he will recommend but up to today he had not completed the gathering and perusal of evidence. The build ing inspectors have filed formal re- ports at tho prosecutors request in which they point 10 the weakness of the walls, the excessive roof weight and the gale as contributing factors in bringing about the crash. Prosecutor Woods is in Hartford today Whether his visit 10 the Capitol city had any connection with his investigation was not made known.