davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-11
PET
DOG GONE

The three small sons, ranging
from to years of age, of Ad-
miral Cary T. Grayson, are GRIEF
stricken but busy today directing
a search from their home, 1926 Wis
consin Ave. N. W., for SNOWFALL. +"
SNOWFALL" who is a. ,pedigreed
English bulldog presented to Ad.
miral Grayson by friends in Eng
land, disappeared yesterday. The
dog arrived from England at toe
home on Wisconsin Avenue about
a month ago.
Immediately he became the
favorite of Gordon, 8: Cary, 6, and
William, years of age, the sons.
''Snowball's'' heart bellies his face.
For ug1iness his breed is known far
and wide. But according to the
Admiral the dog was of a most af-
fectionate type and spent most of
the time playing with the children.
The boys took advantage Of the
snow yesterday and went coa6ting.
"SnowbalP' accompanied them. 1t
is believed that he followed some
of the other children home. Near
by neighbors were called in vain,
and then the police were notified.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-11
ROBBER NABBED
BY TAXI DRIVER

The attempt of John q. Cola,
a marine, attached to the Quantico
barracks, to rob taxi driver was
frustrated last night by the driver
himself, who tore a board from
the floor of his cab and struck
Cola over the head with it, 1t
developed in Police Court today.
William Therrieu, 1411 N st.
N. W., the driver of the cab, testi-
fled that Cola entered his cab at
Union Station and instructed him
to drive over town. Therrieu was
ordered to stop on a lonely street
and his money demanded by Cola.
Seeing no gun, Therrieu brought
the board into play and Cola was
turned over later to Detectives e.
J. Kelly and Arthur Scrivener.
Cola pleaded guilty when ar
raigned before Judge Gus ! A.
Schuldt and the hearing was con.
tinued in order that the Marine
authorities might be notified.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-11
OF WATER
To VA. URGED

Passage Of the bill extending the
District water supply to Arlington
county, Va. was advocated today
by Secretary of War Davis, in a
letter to the House District Com
mittee.
"Inasmuch as Congress already
has authorized the furnishing of
water from the District of Co
lumbia's water supply system to
suburban communities situated out
side the District boundaries in the
State of Maryland. there is believed
to be no good reason why a similar
privilege should not be extended to
Arlington county" Secretary Davis
wrote.
1.-The District engineers in charge
Of the construction of the works
for an increased water supply for
the District, report that the pump
ing plant at the Delcarlia filtration
plan can be used for pumping the
water to the Arlington county
water system with comparatively
small changes.
at is understood that the present
demand for the Arlington County
Sanitary district would be about
1000, 900 GALLONS of water per day.
Upon completion of the increased
water supply project the District
water supply system will be
adequate to supply the needs OF the
city and also these suburban com
munities Immediately adjacent. for
some years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-11

and Miss Charlotte. Klein. pianist,
the evening.
WRHF"S Regular Features
IL a. m.-Current events.
1870 a. m.-Police reports.
WRC'S Afternoon Bill
IL (noonl--Organ recital by Henri
Smidt- Gregor broadcast from the
studios of the Homer L. Kit Piano
Company. D =
D. m.-Sidney Seidenman's
Sho: cham Hotel Orchestra, broad
cast from the Shoreham Hotel.
s D. m.-Ellsworth Tompkins,
baritone; George +. Ross at the
piano.
$50 p. m.-Eleanor GIynn,
$40 p. m.-Reading by George
WCAP Tonight.
81 d. Washington Post
Hour"
7-7:20 D.. m.-Hawaiian Melody
BOYS: Melvin Henderson, Clinton
M. Rollins and Charles Baum.
7:2O-7:35 p. m.-'Hawai-Its Re-
Iation to the Parent Country"-by
Raymond G. Brown, secretary of
state Of the Territory of Hawaii.
1858 o. m.-Musical selections
by the Minister Quartet-Sol Min
ster, first violin; Dorothy Minister,
second violin; Louis e. Mandy,
cello; George III. Wilson, piano.
1915 p. m.-Benjamin Morrison,
baritone, accompanied by Mrs. John
Milton Sylvester.
S:15-8:45 D. m.-Joint recital by
Miss Hazel Gibson Wood. soprano,
and Miss Charlotte Klein, pianist.
8:45-9 D. m.-"ToweT' Health Talk
from Metropolitan Tower, New York
city.
$40 y. m.--''Music by A. & p.
Gypsies" from studio Of station
WEAF. New York city.
1O-11 D. m.-Grand opera Aida
by the WEAF Grand Opera Com
pany with orchestral accompaniment
under the direction of Cesare Sodero,
from the studio Of station WEAF.
New York city
On Early Tomorrow
6:45 a. m.-"Tower of Health Elk
ercises." WCAP.
10 a. m.--''Woman's Hour" WRC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-11

Instead, they both started Tor
Atlantic City, the husband to face
charges of passing bad checks
valued at thousands of dollars and
the wife to attempt to free the man
she had had placed in Jail.
The arrest came in Camden after
the husband had been drawn there
by a telegram.
The bride. Mrs. Rocepha Coons
Winer. formerly of Elmer, n. j.,
ordered him arrested as he stepped
from a ferryboat and advanced
smilingly toward her.
Calls Policeman
"He lied to me when he was
counting me- cried the angry
young woman, after summoning a
patrolman. HE said he was worth
$500, 900 and would provide a won
derful $4,000 home. Instead, he
took me to bare little room in
Philadelphia. But I want him ar.
rested because he passes bad
checks
Commuters crowded about the
two and the puzzled patrolman in
the ferry house, while the bride
stamped a dainty heel and the
peared stunned. Then, as the crowd
increased, the policeman sum
moned a patrol wagon and Mrs.
Winer accompanied her husband
to police headquarters.
Fright after our marriage he
took me to a room in Philadelphia, >"
the bride told Police Captain King
"Oh, the things he promised me!
just get dizzy when I think Of
them. But instead of having the
$500 900, he asked me if had any
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-11
MEXICAN NEWS
HITS MARKET
BY international News scrvic,

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE pros
pect of a new diplomatic contro-
versy with the Mexican govern
ment was reflected in a reactionary
market for stocks of American
companies with capital invested in
Mexico in the first period today.
The Pan-American Oils, which lost
about 5 points in the last two
sessions of last week, opened =
points lower. and considerable sell
Ing was reported at So for B stock,
against last weeks high at 1874.
National Railways OF Mexico first
and second preferred lost practically
all of last weeks advances in
heavy offerings in the first hour.
Saturdays untitled tonnage re-
port of the United States Steel Cor
poration, showing an unexpected
gain of 451,5S9 tons in December
failed to elicit any special response
from the, Steel or industrial STOCK
and Steel Common, after opening
fractionally higher, dropped back
about a point. With the excep-
ton of the Pierce Arrows, motor
stocks were reactionary in this
period, Hudson declining IN points
to 1861; General Motors down 2;
Mack Trucks down 2; Chrysler
down 2; Fisher Body down 2; WHY'S
Overland down /.
Some stiffening OF call loan rates
was looked for in view Of the stable
deficit in the reserve position of
the New York clearing house banks
in last weeks closing statement
The renewal rate, was posted at
4 per cent however. and funds Tor
the speculative market were in good
supply.
Cotton was steady. but wheat
prices were fractionally lower in all
markets.
Selling pressure increased in every
section of the market at the begin
ming of the second hour. and price
trends were distinctly lower. The
Independent oil stocks sold down
about a point from Saturdays close;
Consolidated Gas the leader Of the
utilities, lost point at SO: while
high priced industrials specialties
and mercantile shares declined from
2 to points from the opening
price levels. Offerings Of stocks
were well absorbed, and the market
slowed up under liquidation. Nor
folk and Western and few OF the
other high priced rails were mod
erately higher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-11
PASSENGER ASSOCIATION
DINNER PLANS READY

The Washington Passenger AS
ISOLATION will have its annual din
ner tomorrow evening at the Frank
lin Square Hotel Traffic managers
and passenger and ticket agents Ut
many of the railroad and steam
ship lines in the Eastern section of
the United States and Canada are
expected to attend.
Col. A. B. Barber, transportation
manager of the United States
Chamber of Commerce will be the
principal speaker. An elaborate en-
tertainment program has been ar
ranged by committee in charge
Of Joe Hurney, local agent for the
Chesapeake and Ohio ana Seaboard
Air Line Railways, who was re-
Gently elected president of the as
ISOLATION. F. +. Penn, jr., of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
outgoing president, will act as
POSTMASTER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-11
RADIO WEEK
PLANS OUT

The following official schedule has
been announced by the international
Radio Week committee for the
broadcasts in the international radio
broadcastin tests, January "a to 80:
Fash night of the week-Special
programs from American, Canadian,
Cuban, Mexican and South Ameri-
can stations for European listeners,
D to 10 D. m. Central time.
Sunday to Thursday, inclusive
Silence by American, Canadian,
Mexican and Cuban broadcasters in
the hours from 10 to IL Central
time to permit reception from over
seas. High powered stations in Eng
land and the Continent will be on
the dir in this period, details in
regular radio program section.
Friday, Jan. 29-10 to 1915 Cen
trail time, Eastern time stations;
1915 to 1890 Central time, Central
time stations: 1890 to 10:45 Central
time, Mountain zone stations; 1O:45
to IL Central time, Pacific Coast
stations. Only one group will be on
the air at a time in this period.
Friday, Jan. 29-10 to 1915 Cen
Central time, Canadian stations;
1918 to 1890 Central time, stations
in northern United States; 1890 to
10:45 Central time, stations in
southern United States; 10:45 to IL
Central time, Cuba and Mexico sta
lions. Only one group will be on
the air at q time in this period.
At IL o'clock Central Standard
time each night OF the week all sta
lions will resume their regular pro-
gram schedules.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-11

loose change I could give him for
cigarette money. Then 1 learned
that he was a bad-check passer,
and I decided that all ] had won
at the altar was a prize lemon"
She Trapped Him
Winer blinked rapidly while his
bride discussed him with further
frankness, and told Of having
trapped him into going to Camden,
because the alleged worthless checks
were passed in New Jersey, and
that she wanted to see him in cell
as quickly as possible.
Captain King learned from At
lantic City police that Winner was
wanted there for several check
passing charges.
You promised me a big stone
mansion" was the brides parting
shot, land I'm putting you in' a
big one with a wall all around it."
Then came the relenting, but the
Camden police were obdurate. So
late in the afternoon Winer,
guarded by policeman, started
for Atlantic City. The sobbing
bride occupied a seat behind them
in the train coach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-11
DENIES THERE WILL BE
DELAY ON SCHOOL WORK

Lieut.. Col. J. Franklin Bell, the
Engineer Commissioner, said today
that the controversy which has
arisen over the removal of the old
beer watts underground on F street
between Fourth and Fifth SITS. N.
E.. would not delay erection of the
Stuart Junior High School.
Colonel Bell indicated that Charles
L. Myers, a bonded contractor, Of
649 Maryland Ave. n. E., who was
awarded the contract to wreck the
old Washington Brewery was sup
posed to include the foundation in
his operations.
Unless he completes the work by
the time the contract for the con-
struction of the school Is adver-
tised, his bonding company will be
responsible for the sum needed to
take out the watts to make room for
the school foundations, Commits
sioner Bell said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-11
O. r. KELLY SUES WIFE,
NAMING CORRESPONDENT

Alleging misconduct and naming
a correspondent, Osborn r. Kelly,
1909 T st. N. W., today filed suit
in the District Supreme Court
against Mrs. Ida G. Kelly, whose
addresses are given at 621 and 1913
Rhode Island Ave. N. w.
Represented by Attorney Edward
L. Marthill. Kelly claims that his
wife deserted him in January, 1921,
and that she and correspondent live
together at the Howard apartment
house, 621 Rhode Island Ave. They
were married in this city January
20, 1917, and have no children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-11
Local Stocks
FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz


FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
SALES
Capital Traction, IS, $4,000 1914 +.
Potomac Electric Cons, IS, 81, 0O09
100.
Potomac Electric Power, preferred,
5@107A.
Lanston Monotype, 5@S4.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas Light, 1OQ74A 4.
10@73k.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 10@195.
10@195, 1OQ195, 1O@1s5, 5@195.
109195K.
National Mortgage and Invest
ment, preferred, 100@9, 10000.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 1O@1951s,
1O@196.
Potomac Electric Cons, S.. $1,000
@100.
National Bank of Washington,
6@2S5.
Potomac Electric Power, preferred,
5@107b.
1913.
Washington Gas, SIS, $5O0@99.
MONEY
Call loans, and per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-11
Bride, Ired Has Mate
Held on Check Charge

PHILADELPHIA, Jan IA bride who started for $780,
900 promised her by her newly made husband but
landed barely furnished roomng house, interrupted the
honeymoon have the husband arrested they entered the
Camden ferry house, bound for Atlantic City
Them few hours later seeing her husband behind the
reented sobbingly sought his release
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-11
BLACKHANDERS, REFUSED
MONEY, BOMB HOUSE

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 11.-Seven
persons narrowly escaped serious
injury and possible death today
when a bomb was exploded under
the porch of the residence of Phillip
G. Machrelli, Mt. Washington con.
tractor.
Machrelli had ignored several
black hand" demands for money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-11
PERIE, YOUTHFUL SLAYER,
TO co ON TRIAL JAN. rs

NEW YORK, n. Y, Jan. IL
The trial of Gordon Perie, 19-year
old self-confessed slayer of his
ckum, George Nye, jr., scheduled
10 begin in the Bronx county court
today was postponed until January
25, due to the absence of two de-
fence witnesses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-11

Raymond G.. Brown, secretary of
state of the Territory of Hawaii,
will address the radio audience
through WCAP tonight on Hawaii
Its Relation to the Parent CoHn-
try" Mr.. Browns talk will follow
short recital by the Hawaiian
Melody Boys.
The A. and p. Gypsies and the
WEAF Opera Company in the pre-
sentation of aida" will be the
chief musical features of the even,
ing. The Minister Quartet. a reel
tai by Benjamin Morrison, baritone.
accompanied by Mrs. John Milton
Sylvester. and a joint recital by
Miss Hazel Gibson Wood, soprano,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-11
.ROmping Around
the
Radio Dial
ON AIR TONIGHT
BY Listener.M

After seeing Roxy" lead his
gang in a radio appearance, there
can't be a. bit Of doubt left in any
ones mind why the programs are
so good. ,
"Roxy's" whole being goes into
every piece presented through the
microphone and he misses nothing
Usually when one of his favorite
singers were warbling for the I'M
seen audience Roxy" would look
into their face, lighted with en-.
couragement, and seem to pull the
orchestra with him closer and
closer until both the orchestra and
singer were combined in the same
indomitable force to put it over"
that radiated from his every move
ment.
And, such pep! The Gang" last
night, although they had gono
through the trying ordeal Of attend
ing nine engagements in four days,
appeared at the studio laughing,
happy and willing to do anything
Roxy asked for.
A small audience at the studio
had the time of their lives watch
ing the Gang"
The first one to be recognized as
the "Gang" came drifting in to
take their places was Daddy" JiIa
Coombs.
In the side Of Daddy" Jim's
mouth was thrust a cigar. Not an
ordinary cigar, to be sure, but one
that looked as impressive as the
ones always associated with
Uncle" Joe Cannon and Theodo1e
Roberts, of movie fame.
They all worked hard to arrange
themselves, and Roxy" standing
a little in front, directed operations
in just the manner in which ne Is
presented over the air.
Those who stayed up to hear the
program were treated to one or his
best. Almost everyone of the stars
Of the Gang" were called forth to
give a number and some Of them
gave several, although one could
see the strain they were under.
All thoughts of them being tired
fled away, however, when the en-
semble sang THE Farmer Hauled
Another Load Away" Their pep
just burst out in 1ipples all over
the place. 1t was a great perform
ance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-11
Stludebal<er
Confidence
LOOK


All our cars are now marked to-
almost give away prices, and any
one Of the following can be bought
on the most reasonable terms ever
offered. All cars have been put
in good condition and our used-car
pledge is q further aid In keeping
the customer from going wrong.
1924 Studebaker Roadster
nickel radiator and practically new
Goodyear tires. $OGS.
1924 Ford Coupe
Lock wheel. speedometer, eyery extra.
ana VIII give any demonstration good
1923 Chandler Touring
Semi-sport; individual mud guards
overhauied and good tires. ss1s.
Studebaker Sedan
Light 6l--New two tone buff and
brown duco paint. brown mohair mp
This car Is q beauty and viii sell Inn
mediately at $37S: come early and
bring deposit.
1925 Nash Touring
Practically new. fully equipped. only
run $500 miles. Price 1850. won
derful buy.
1924 Ford Tudor Sedan
Lock wheel and parking light. many
extras. speedometer, winter cover. etc.
All new Falls cord tires. The car has
excellent appearance and can be bought
for 1850.
1923 Essex Coach
New paint, excellent rubber. mechani-
caliy excellent. $l76.
Studebaker 1924 Light Six Coach
Driven 6,906 miles. Done IN royal blue
and gold. Interior mauve upholstery
and colonial silver fittings. Cost $1.b6O
last year. 30-day guarantee. Excellent
condition. $3.50.
We have many others, all makes
and prices, and can assure you.
- .o,,v4nn,ra n,nd 4aS,e @,saa$x.anVa&
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-11
Prof. Marcus la Mar

FOR YEARS washington's favorite adj
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actly what You called for. gives full
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Sis ELE EVENT ST, NEAR F.
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You. II you are unhappy and meet
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to be successful In all affairs OF life.
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Guarantees to read your iffe-past.
and tells you what You want TO know.
giving names, dates and facts on bust.
ness matters. love, health and family
affairs. 1907 q St. N. w.
MRS. RIZPAH ELDON
s721 14th ST. N. W.. Apt. 2. Spiritual
medium and psychic palmist. gives
true advice on business, health, love,
family affairs; what to do to be sue
cessful in life. Hours 10 q. N. to 10 ?. m: !.
MADAM D'ASHMAN
CRYSTAL gazing and card reader. Wins
back lost love, happiness and business.
Office 1879 14th st. N. W., IL to 7:3O.s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-11
Oil Stocks

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & COD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-11
OTHERS REDUCED

OTHERS REDUCED
1928 Chevrolet Touring .$145
1928 Gardner Touring. ...... 200
1921 Dodge touring ..... 225
1928 Stephens sedan .....s. 475
1924 Studebaker big 9 tour. 100
1928 Studebaker Coupe $3.50. go
1924 Studebaker Touring -. 100
1929 Buick Sport .........., 800.
Many others from $500 up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-11

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Franklin National
Bank of Washington. D. G.. for the
year and for the transaction of such
other business as may be properly
brought before the meeting will be held
at the bank at l o'clock p. m, Tuesday,
January IL, 1895 The polls will be
0po THoMAs p H1cKMAN. Cashier
JOHN L. EDWARDS & COMPANY
dersisned John I. Edwards, Henry ?.
Erwin and ,. Dsyd st. Pierre Gailard;
transaction of business as stockbrokers:
that the undersigned John l.. Edwards
neTs that David st P Pre- se% aaard is
a special partner and has contributed
to the. common stock Of the partner
been actually paid in in cash: and that
said partnership commenced on January
2 ls26' ans, and is to terminate on Decem-
Dated at the City Of Washington.
EDWARDS HENRY P. ERWIN. DAVID
ST PIERRE GA1LLARP. ---------- --------
THE Annual Meeting of the stockholders
of the Seventh street Savings Bank
for the election of Directors and such
ether business as may properly s,G come me
T s1UsS 'n January rH f. ISIS, at O'clock
p. m, in the banking rooms at the
Washington. D. G. JOHN D. Howard:
PURSUANT to Section 1, Article 8.
of Bylaws, notice is hereby given
holders of the Capital Traction Com.
pany for the election of Board OF
transaction of such other business as
may be brought before the meeting
will be held at the office of the Com
pany, seth and M Streets N. W..
Washington. d. c.. on Thursday. Janu-
airy II. 1926. at 10:46 o'clock a.. M
The polls will be open from IL o'clock
n m until ~ o'clock noon, H, ID.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-11

Best Terms i'm City
Hudson Coach, 1925.
Studebaker Touring, 1924.
Ford Coupe, 1924.
Buick 81" Touring, late 1924.
Buick "6" Touring, 7-pass., 1924.
Olds Sport Touring, 1923.
Ford Tourings, 1924 and 25's.
Buick Sedan, 4-cyl., 1924.
Glassmam Sales Co.
1921 L st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-09-03
Births, Marriages, Deaths
phons Notices % haan $50 obituary sDssh
William j. sHEETz

Funeral services Tor " imam
Sheath viii Be held tomorrow after,
<..ss<S ESQ.,, ~. ,afe fnsiaanee. 500
49,. =, 80 ..eoS 1880, Is,
p. =. e 80 : s.e,'..z =. !.
terment VIII he ROCK creek
renlSfery
rr. sheetz died at his home
wednesday night after Il brief III
ness. at the age OF s.. He - sur
xI1ed 81 his ife, Mrs. Mary J.
sheetz. two sflang hters, Mrs. Robert
11npIebt, of New York, and Mrs.
8. Robert Eslier. oe 2606 Adams
AN Rd.; three sisters. Mrs. Anna
orrall Of RhiIadelp Mrs.
Al. warren pk New orki ana
The Washington times., 1926-09-03
BE ODD
IF YOU MISS
THIS ''ODD'' SALE
And Everything e Odd IN
This Event As You Will
See by Reading On.

First in this succession OF oddities
what makes this sale 80 odd? The
answer IS simply trousers - TOR
they're odd trousers and there's five
hundred odd pair Of these odd
trousers IN this odd sale.
They came trooping into Z Ger,
tain store on Ninth Street = few
days ago. fresh from the factory
OF one of the largest manufacturers
Of odd trousers in the country. They
were attired in all the newest
weaves and patterns Tor the com.
ing Fan and Winter seasons. Their
very first appearance convinced this
certain store owner that they were
the class Of the odd trouser league
for this season.
But the oldest thing about this
odd sale Of mems odd trousers Is
the very odd prices. The styles
bought to sell up TO $500 are $3.s5;
up to 800 are $4.S5; up to $1,000
are $5.S5.
p. S.-That certain store Is the
Kay Kothes Shop, 4ls Ninth St.
N W.