davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-05
COUNTY REGISTRATION
PLACES ANNOUNCED
Tuesday From 8 AM. to 8 PM,
Prince Georges Officials Will
Sign Up New Voters.
Special Dispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
UPPER MARLBORO. Md, Septem-
Der 4.-Officers will sit in the various
election districts and precincts in
Prlnce Georges County next Tuesday,
from am. tO.9 pm, to register new
eiiSibles for the primaries. September
IA. and In the general election, No
Nember 2. Those entitled to register
include persons becoming of age in
the State before November .: women
who were in the State when the
woman's suffrage amendment was
adopted. August 26. 1920. and those
who made their declaration of citizen
ship on or before November 2. 1925.
Women who were in the State on
August IS, 1920. do not have to make
a declaration of citizenship. They
may appear before the registration
officers next Tuesday and declare
they were in the State at the time
Of the adoption of the woman's suf.
frage amendment. and their names
will be placed upon the books. Dis
tricts and precincts follow:
Evansville Observation-Disclosures Grange
Hall: Bladensburg. Town Hall: Marl-
boro, truck house; Nottingham, II.
II. Sasscer's building: Piscataway,
William d. Blandford's storehouse;
Spaldings r. r. Doves storehouse:
and William J. Latimer's building:
Queen Anne. Woodman Hall: Aquas-
CO., j. Amos Davis garage; Surratts.
Miller's garage: Laurel Masonic Hall
and ]. w. OBrien building; Brandy
wine, J. X. Smiths building.
Oxon Hill. Woodmen Hall: Kent.
Mrs. Laura Magruder's building;
Bowie, Mrs. Baumann's building:
Mellwood. J. F. Richardson's Building;
Hyattsville. Dixon building, Masonic
Hall and Odd Fellows Hall. Chillum
Mount Rainier. Fremen's Hall:
Brentwood. Firemen'S Hall: Seat
Pleasant. Capital Heights. Firemen's
Hall. and Seat Pleasant, Ffremen'S
Hall: Riverdale, Riverdale Park CO. s
office; I4anham, c. l.. Howsers build
ing: Berwin. Branchville Firemen's
Hall.
Evening star., 1926-09-05
KING OF |RAK TARDY.
Feisal Is "a Hours Late for Re
ception in London.

LONDON, September 4 R.-Kings
may be late in their appointments and
nothing is ever said about 1t.
King Feisal of Irak arrived In Lon
don on his holiday exactly "a hours
behind schedule and 'let it go at
that"
Viscount Gage. one Of the lords in
waiting to King George, awaited King
Feisal at Victoria Station, but he did
not come. Lord Gage was again at
the station the next evening and after
receiving the visitor on behalf Of the
King, conducted him to the Hyde
Park Hotel.
King Feisal. who has been taking
the cure at Vichy. was greeted here
by the Prince Ghazi, his son and heir,
and by his nephew. the son Of Emir
Abdullah. both of whom are attend
ing school at Harrow.
Evening star., 1926-09-05
BERLIN RADIO FANS AIDED.
Electric Radiators in Street Cars
Found to Reduce Static.

BERLIN, September 4 HD.-Radio
fans are rejoicing that Berlin street
cars are to be equipped with electric
radiators 10 replace the coal stoves.
In studying the nature of the noises
Of all kinds that interfere with radio
programs, 1t has been found that
street railways and vacuum clean
ers are chiefly responsible for static
disturbances. Every time street
car or a vacuum cleaner stops there
Is a noise In the radio.
BY equipping street cars with cleo
trio heating. the electric current will
fow uninterrupted. even though the
car stops Now the radio enthusiasts
want the manufacturers of vacuum
cleaners to so change the mechanism
as to insure a steady flow of cleo
tricity.
Evening star., 1926-09-05
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WINCHESTER, Va. September T..
Saving he was almost i'm the Rip
Van Wrinkle category. u. r. Polk of
ST Paul. Mimi. arrived here today
OH a months visit aftec an absence
nf so years. He is staying with his
niece. Mrs. f. e. Sampsell. Thus far
he has been able to find only two or
three persons he knew when he left
this section.
Evening star., 1926-09-05
U. S. ORDERS DEER MEAT.
1 900 .Carcasses a Month to Be
Shipped From New England.

WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Sep
tember 4 CP).-Orders for 1000 frozen
deer each month for distribution in
the United States have been placed
here. The carcasses will be shipped
to San Francisco.
Evening star., 1926-09-05
WHY DENY YOURSELF THE BEST
IN MOTOR CAR BODIES

The finest of the new cars in all price classes
have now been announced-Cadillac, Buick,
Chevrolet, Oakland, Oldsmobile and Pontiac.
All offer vastly greater values than ever be-
tore in motor car history.
All register amazing advantages in perform
ance and ease and economy Of operation.
But the greatest factor of their new glory is
described in single phrase-Body by Fisher.
Here is their supreme beauty-setting abso-
lutely new standards in charm Of design and
interior fitting. ."
Here are unequa11ed factors of safety which
add SO much to your comfort and confidence.
Here are exclusive conveniences and niceties
which do, indeed, make the car with Body by
Fisher superior in it's class.
No matter what mechanical Developments may
allure you, it is the body of your car with which
you live most intimately-th is why the
General Motors units, makers of the best Of
the new cars in all price classes, point 80
proudly to the emblem-Body by Fisher.
With the finest Of the market to choose from,
there is no reason why you should deny your
self the greater safety, beauty and comfort
which only Body by Fisher can give. .
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
CURB GAS PUMPS
 MUST BE REMOVED
Board of Public Works to Order
 15 Discontinued

Fifteen gasoline filling station owners will be victims of an ordi- nance passed by the common council about six months ago ordering all who have pumps on the curb lines or over the building line to have them removed by June l. The board of public works at its usual weekly meeting last night was told by City Engineer Joseph D. Williams that it was responsible for the enforcement of this ordinance.
 According to Mr. Williams, per- nits for gas stations expired on May 31. and the commissioner of motor vehicles will not grant a permit to any owner whose pump does not conform withSthe rules and regula- tions laid down by the ordinance.
 A resume Of the law Is as follows:
 No gasoline pump, oil pump, or other appliance for the sale of gaso- line or other lubricant shall be To- cated within the limits of any street
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

in the city or in front of an estab- lished building line.
 Al pumps formerly used to dis pense gasoline or oil must be re- moved.
 The board of public works is charged with the enforcement of this | ordinance. Each day Of failure to comply with the ordinance will be considered separate offense.
 Al previous permits are revoked beginning June l."
 This law also applies to free air pumps.
 Those who will be hit by the new ordinance are the following: Alex Auto Supply Co.,, 96 Arch street; James NJ. Farrell, 10S-11O Franklin square; A. G. Hawker. Elm street; Handy Garage, Elm street; Corbin Motor Vehicle Co.,, Chestnut street; Automobile Equipment and Rubber Co.,, Main street; Kaminsky Bros, 1 Pennington avenue; Judd & Dunlap, Franklin Square; Clark's Auto Ac- cessory Shop, 13S South Main street; Eastern Star Market; Smalley Gar age; Kolodney Bros, Stanley street; Bence's Garage, Main street; Honey mans Garage. Arch street; Ball Tire Co.,, Arch street.
 Chairman Reginald Towers and City Engineer Williams were ap- pointed to check up on these sta tions. Three of these concerns, Cor bin Motor Vehicle Co.,, Kaminislii Bros, and Bence's Garage. have al ready petitioned for changes.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

Commissioner John Moore spoke to the board about the condition of Hunter and Slater rads and urged the body to expend $500 on each. The board voted to spend that much money in putting the roads in shape. In describing conditions on these roads, Mir. Moore told the members he could not see how the people on the streets could get medical atten- tion so difficult was it for a vehicle to travel over the road.
 Commissioner John Ohlson, who was attending his last meeting of the board before making a trip to Swed- en, urged the members to grade Slater road before that territory is built up. He described conditions as they would be in five years when the district began to expand.
 On request of City Engineer Will Hams, the board voted to meet Mon day night instead of Tuesday night next week.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
PERFECT LOVER IS
 LANDED IN JAIL
Lord BGaYerbrOOk" SWindled
 Four Score of Women

Philadelphia, June 2 LPp-The role of the perfect lover" has landed Frederick P. Stanley, known to some of his many alleged victims as Lord Beaverbrook." in county pris- on to serve years sentence for en- bezzling sS,0O0 worth of jewelry from the widow of a Philadelphia ieweler. He was sentenced yestcr- day after pleading guilty,
 Stanley's real name, police said. was Herman Krueger. He was ar rested in d fashionable hotel here a week ago after a long search. When placed on trial he entered plea of not guilty to the charge as preferred by Mrs. Francis C. Kemp, but few hours later changed it to that of guilty.
 Stanleys criminal career, police claimed, has taken him 10 many of the larger cities of the country where, under a score or more of fictitious names he wooed and won nearly as many women.
 In q number of instances it is al- lered that he swindled the women out of money and jewelry before or after the wedding ceremony.
 The indictment under which stan ley was sentenced was returned in July 1922, after he had disappeared with iewelry from the store Of Mrs. Kemp, who said that he had been employed in the store prior to the theft. He was arrested on New York warrant alleging that he had defrauded a woman Of that city out of jewelry vlued at $125,o0o but was held under writ Of habeas corbus when identified by Mrs. Kemp.
 when his arrest here became known warrants for his detention poured in from other cities. In most cases the charges were similar to that contained in the New York warrant.
 Police said Stanley had served sentences in the Sing Sing, New York prison, and was wanted by hat state for violating his parole.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
TWO MISSING FROM
 RAMNED STEAMER
Woman and Child Not Seen
 Since Yesterdays MiShap

New York. June 9 tPl-A woman and her 9 year old daughter were missing today from the 30j passen- gers who were aboard the steamer Washington Irving when it was rammed and sunk yesterday as it left a Hudson river pier for Albany.
 Mrs. Lynn Arthur Hoag, New York. and her three year old daugh- ter could not be found after the ac- cident. Two other children Of Mrs. Hoag who were on the ship, Were unable to give any clue as to their missing mother and sister.
 The Hudson River Day line kept its offices open all night to direct a search for them. Officials believed they might be found in a hospital r. [. Olcott, president of the line, said he was confident that they were lost in the confusion that fol- lowed the ramming. and disCredited reports that they went down with the ship. Dr. Hoag. who was at tending q medical convention in Buffalo, left for New York at once to join in the search.
 The vessel today rested in 5o feet of water, with the superstructure showing, alongside a Hoboken, \. J. pier. Divers were Investigating the cause of sinking and tho possi- bility of raising the vessel. valued at s1.000.000 and insured for only Q fraction Of that amount.
 The steamer was rammed by a square ended steel barge loaded with 1000 barrels of oil a moment after leaving the Deshrosses street pier in q heavy fog. The crew numbered lO5 and passengers 200. consisting mostly Of upstate residents returning 10 their homes after the three day Memorial bay holiday
 The Thomas r., Moran company, owners Of ihe tug, and the Hudson River Day line refused to fix the blame until after an investigation.
 The coolness Of Captain D. H. DemIug, who has been 49 years in the compauy's service his crew, and he ships orchestra are credited with preventing a panic among thc passengers.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
Jack Johnson Badly Hurt
 By Low Blow in Contest

Kansas City. June LP-Jack Johnson. former heavyweight boxing champion, passed through Kansas City last night on his way to Chi cago to consult a specialist about an abdominal swelling which. accord ing to the Negro boxer. resulted from low blow in his fight with Bob Lawson at Juarez, Mexico, last Sun day.
 ~ John was floored near the end of the seventh round and claimed a foul, but the claim was disregarded by the referee and the club physi- Cian
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
Cleveland Couple Have
 50th Anniversary Party

Cleveland, June 2 (P)--Mr. and Mrs. Ebert H. Baker of Cleveland. celebrated their fiftieth wedding an- ntversary with a reception yester- day. They were recipients of a golden urn from the directorate of the Associated Press, of which Mir. Baker is a member It contained 50 yellow roses.
 The presentation was made by
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
2S Big Railroads Cut
 Down Their Accidents

Nay York. June 2 tPl-Twenty- eight class one railroads have sue ceeded in reducing accidental iuiur- les @5 per cent or better in tha past two years says a report made public today by fbn American Engineering council which is conducting a na- -ion-wide survey of safety and pro- ducton in 9o@0 industrial plants.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

Melville E. Stone, counsellor of the Associated Press. MT, Baker is presi- dent of the Plain Dealer Publishing company, and former president of the American Newspaper Publish CTS association.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
LADIES' AID SOCIETY OFFICERS

Officers of the Ladies' Aid society l of St. Johns German Lutheran church have been reelected for an- other term. They will be installed July 6. The new officers are: Presi- dent, Mrs. L. Iaigis; vice-president, Mrs. A. Bucholz; secretary, Mrs. NJ. ". Gaudian; treasurer, Mrs. George Schweikert; financial secretary, Mrs. H. Water; corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. Wischek.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
FLASHES OF LIFE: NEW PRESIDENT
 OF POLAND WITHOUT GOOD CLOTHES

Warsaw-A new crisis has devel- oped in Poland. The new president, Prof Ignatz Moscicki, found himself without glad rags" or even a boil cd shirt when he returned hastily from the Hague, and was forced to ask postponement of hig inaugura- ton ceremonies until Friday.
 Cleveland - Radiocasting by in- mates Of Missouri state penitentiary now is taboo, all because of Harry Snodgrass, king Of the worries" ." Radio followers of Snodgrass liter ally bombarded the pardon board for his release" explained a prison off cial here for a social work confer ence.
 New York - Paraders and spec tators were not the only ones whose enjoyment of Memorial Day was marred by rain. Insurance compan- ies which underwrote losses caused by rain in cutting down the attend auce at entertainments. estimated that S75n.000 would be paid out on rain policies in New York and vi- cinity.
 Boston - The Hub has broken another precedent, For the first time in its history, a woman, Miss Myrtle c. Dickson. has been appoint ed principal of a high school.
 New York - The open season on predictions has arrived. The latest is that the former Kaiser again will he emperor of Germany by Christ mas day made by Prince Louis de Bourbon, member of the Spanish nobility.
 New York --- New York police are going to match the high powered cars of holdup men with cars just as speedy. Fifty fast automobiles are to be purchased for the pursuit of robbers,
 Buffalo - Speaking of speeding automobiles. they are going to be cleared from the roads in the
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

Punta Gorda, Fla.--An annual ice cream treat for the children of this city is assured under the terms of the will of former Governor Albert W. Gllchrist. The will probated here today gave the Masonic lodge s5.000. the principal 10 be kept intact and
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

Chicago-His soul saving is handi- capped by his ability 10 save his automobiles, Rev. R. Keene Ryan complains. While he preached thieves stole the fifth of the ten cars he has owned.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

the interest used for charity. Re- garding the children's ice cream treat rendered by the lodge, 1t says the cost is not large and 1t makes the children very happy"
 New Haven-Friends and relatives greet second company, Governors Foot Guards returning from Euro pean tour.
 New Haven-Undergraduates at Yale elect new student council.
 ridgeport-Helen Bunkocski, g., fatally injured when hoe is thrown by circus employ as girl peeps un- der raised tent wall.
 Hartford-Cheney Brothers an- nounces reduction of working hours in most departments because of quiet period in silk trade.
 Hartford-SpeciaI committee of tax assessors consider proposed legis- lation intended to equalize tax on automobiles.
 Hartford-First company Cover nor's Foot Guards and Putnam PhalanX return from European tour
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

Chicago-Highest priced on earth are the melodies of Chicago's union orchestras. A fifty cent increase fin pay gives them $2 on an average wage Of $150 a week.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

HAW, HAW! Tee; I hear there is another re- bullion in Mexico. Hee: How revolting!
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

St. Charles, Ill.-The thirty-two million dollar estate of "Bet a mill lion" Gates is subject now to division three ways for the third generation, Dcllora Angell Norris, who inherited it. and Lester Norris, her cartoonist husband. have a new daughter, their third child. The eldest Is a baby show champ.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

Chicago-A big black bear came to court with his master when neigh bors complained he was abused by confinement in a cellar. The court, told that a cellar was roomier than cell, let them go. A black goat was less lucky. Nobody offered him cellar when he was found snooping at the doors of a downtown depart ment store, so police provided call,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

Adirondack mountains when Presi- dent Coolidge establishes his summer white house at Paul Smiths. Many of them are rum runners, say Maj. Eugene Rogerts, dry administrator.
 Geneva - An age old controversy has been revived in Switzerland and following the petition of dying res ident of Zurich asking legal permis- sion to receive an injection to end his suffering.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

Buffalo - Speaking of speeding automobiles. they are going to be cleared from the roads in the
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

Boston - The Hub has broken another precedent, For the first time in its history, a woman, Miss Myrtle C. Dickson. has been appoint ed principal of high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26
Juvenile Matinee
For Saturday

Presenting Mrs. \. Is. Hanson as
story teller, j. Vale McCrory as
song leader and Miss Julia Foncan-
non as accOmpaniSt, the motion pie
turc committee of the Woman 5 Ten
Thousand club announces that this
group will be in charge Of the Gu
tcrtainmcnt features which VIII
proceed" the Approved Juvcnil"
Matinee at the Valley rhcatcr to
morrow. "Pctcr Pan, featuring
Betty Bronson, will be the film pre-
Scntcd.
The program will open At , o.
clock, according to Mrs. Calvin C..
Mousseau, chairman of the We
man : Ten Thousand club commit
tee in charge. The film will start
at 2:30. Mrs, Hanson will tell Il
special Thanksgiving story,
Parents are urged to send their
children in the interest of the move
ment to secure wholesome pictures,
adapted to the Juvenile Viewpoint,
for presentation at frequent inter.
Na's. Local club women are active
~ sponsoring the movement, and
will chapcron at each affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26
HEADACHES MAY
Be CAUSED BY
CONSTIPATION
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
brings quick relief

Constipation takes its toll in
suffering and may lead in the end
to more than forty diseases. Don't
let this thing pile up poisons in
your body--deadly poisons! Read
Mrs. Hardin's message of cheer:
81 have taken medicine and taken it con-
stantly for constipation. but nothing ever
took regulated my system except keliogg's
ALL-ERAN."
Mrs. LEE HARDIN,
zoe N. Becky Avenue.
Dallas, Texas.
Headaches, sallow skin, blotchy
complexion-these are but a few of
the symptoms! Drive constipation
from your body with Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN-100ro bran. Two
tablespoonfuls eaten dally-with
every meal, in chronic cascs-are
guaranteed. to bring permanent re-
lief, or your money is refunded.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek,
Michigan. Ready to eat. Delicious
with milk, fruit or in cooking.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is sold by all
grocers. Served at leading hotels
and restaurants.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26
Basketball Rapidly
Becoming Japan's
National Ga m e

SEATTLE. Nov. 2G.--Baschall
rapidly is becoming the national
game of Japan, Gcnc Walhy, cap
tain of the 1926 University %
Washington nine. said on arIiv1!
here from the Orient where his team
rlavcd a l1-gamr series, meeting the
leading university teams of the EN-
pirc.
"IIi,tinG is the only weakness
japanese bah players have, Walhy
said. "At base RAINING, fielding
and throwing they are marrcl1.
They are far better i'll these depart
mcnts. ! believe, than the average
college rIavcr> in this country. AS
for their hitting. they :Ir rapidly
improving in that departments.
In contrast to America, baseball
enthusiasts in Japan ar" not torn
10y any ovcrpnwcring desire 10 kill
thc mmpirc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26
Valley Supplied
Many Turkeys for
Holiday Trad e

. Ten Tholisand dollars worth Of
Imperial Valley turkeys, bearing
The "Eluc Ribbon brand Of the
Imperial Valley Turkey Growers
Association, yesterday gTaccd the
Thanksgiving dinner tables of
Southern California residents.
This announcement, made by b.
u. Irvine, secretary manager of the
Imperial County Farm bureau which
has been lending Il helping hand to
the association, shows to what OK
tcnsivc proport one of lmpc-
rial Nallry'S "sidr lines has
grown.
Figures on the amount per pound
ncttcd 90 the growers will not be
"vai!ablr for few davs, but indi.
cations are that it will run about
~ cents live weight, which means
an excellent figaro per pounG 10.
the dressed birds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26
No. l23S-Dcpt.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In the Superior Court Of the State
of California, IN and for the
County of Imperial

In the Matter of the Application of
Robertson Motor Company, a cor.
poratior, for a Change of Us
Name.
On filing thc Petition Of Robcr,
SON Motor Company, a corporation.
on the 9.h day Cf November. 1926.
to change its name to Robert son
Finance Company, and good cause
appearing therefor,
II Is HEREBY ORDERED that
AL persons Interested in the said
matter be and appear before this
Court on the 10th day of December,
1926, at the hour of 10 o clock a.
m, TO show cause why the applica-
tion of the Robertson Motor Com
pany, n corporation, to change its
name to, Robertson Finance Com
pany should not be granted.
Dated this 9th day of November,
1926.
FRANKLIN J. COLE,
Judge of said Superior Court.
n 10 Il "a y /.