davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
wKRrCineInnatl-a2E

. D. m.-Swiss Garden Frolic, Ace
Brigode and his@14 Virgintans az
Iii p. m.-BIues and Ballads. Miss
Marie Turner.
Ills D. m.-Ace Brigode'g virginians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
KYW-(,hicarO-KaR

:
6 .. m.-Music hour from KYW's
Chicago Evening American
~ to 8 y. ms--Program from the CON-
gress Hotel Studio. including Twenty
Minutes of Good Reading" by the Rev.
C.. j. PORN, S. j., head of department
of English, Loyola University, Chicago.
$3.50 to II p. m.-"Congress Carnival
IL .. m.-Time signals and weather
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
wHn-nes- NroInes-S2a

WHO-Deg. MOIneB--52B
$3.50 D. m-Phtlbreck and his Younker
tea-room orchestra.
D. m.-The Bankers Life Trio.
Soloists to be announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
Observation-Disclosures


1880 p. m.-Hires Harvesters from
New York city.
D. m-Clicquot Club Eskimos. from
New York city.
8 D. m.-Goodrich Silvertown Cord Or
chestra, from New York city. under the
direction of Joseph Knecht.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
KDKA-Pit 900

$40 3. nl.--special Farm Program.
8. m -Stockman Farmer news.
9.2O 81 m-Ealf Hour with Famous
Kn,Iystz Pittsburgh composer and Sym
phony Players. 49,.
8 5. n. Concert by Symphony Play
ers and Ward whitney, baritone.
1855 3. ms--Time signals, WeatnsF
forecast and baseball scores.
9:05 b. m.-Pittsburgh Post Dance
Program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
WWJDetroit $50
WJR-D eteOlt

4 =. m.-Dinner concert. -
5. m.-Concert broadcast from Wv
York through WEAF.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
DISTANT STATIONS
WGY-schenectady. $40

Gao D. rn.-.wGY Book Chat" L.
=. Hopkins. assistant Librarian Cen
eral Electric Company.
6:46 p. m.--WGY orchestra. =
1880 p. m.--Marine Band program
from Washington. D.. also broadcast
by WRC and VIZ. 49,
1880 D.. m.--Royal Hour, from New
York city. also broadcast BY VIZ ana
$40 .. m.-wGY Orchestra and
Clarence Baker, bass.
1890 D. fn.--Organ recital by stephen
&. Boisc1air, from Proctor's Harmanus
Blocker Hall. Albany, N
WNC-HartfOrd 456
s9 p.m.--"Scottie's Millar.
3. m.--For- Melody Makers
ana Manchester Male Quartet.
q fl.-EYmil Heimbefgers rHotel
Bond Dance Orchestra.
10 D. m.--News, weather.
WCX Detrolt--510
ST .. m. Dinner program by Gold.
$40 3. m.-Detroit symphony Or
chestra. from Belle Isle.
80 4 Z y . -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15

n n1,-J can dOIuhetNp
symphony Orchestra: soloists,, ,.., -.
1850 3. m-Ide and Meginnity, sn'
ss, & :. i5a.Detroit SYMPHONY orches.
49, h4oadcaet with WCXs the DetroH
Free Press. from Belle Isle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15

.. m.-ClassicaI program; Lester
ID. Mather. concert pianist, and Alemite
a.s6 p' m.-Moss Covered Melodies.
10:1S 3. In.--The Izaak Walton hour;
! prorraYn presented by the Izaak
walton League OF America.
1890 3. m.-Variety hour. First
National Violin Ensemble. Lee Sims
vic Fredericks. baritone: Maurice Sil.
verrnan, tenor, and the WBBM staff.
1880 o. m.-The Supper Club.
Howard Osburns Vanity Fair Cafe
Orchestra and Jack Crawford'S A1e-
mite High Pressure Orchestsa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
WY prlngfieId, Mass.SSs

N. na-aoteI KimbaN Trio.
$3.50 5. m.--Bageball results. spring
e:Ss ). m.--HoteI Lenox Ensemble.
6:46 3. m.-''Mental and Pny4icAt
Health by DR.. Frank D. stanton
4 81 ln..--Orran. recital from the
Harvard Club BY Robert Batas .
y e:s0 81 m.+--Prograin Arranged Dy
the Martinn Studios. BrunBwtck Stuoio:
Weatfield. Mass. Hotel Kinbaal studio:
$3.50 5. m.-Dance Orchestra. Hotei
Brunswick Studio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15

$50 ?. me- Market reports; baseball
s:l5 2. me-, Program BY talent from
11:45 p. m.-Carfy Ne Back to Old
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
WNYC-New YorIv-52s !

70 >. m.-HOtsy Totsy Boys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
1919 r.nffaIn810

e.an ~ N. Announcefnents ana sec-
ond hroad casting cf daily report;
- MI oIfit bfoadcastfug Win 49,, sLs-
zion WEAF. New York. City: ne s 3 20
I. rslirntfot Club EslxifI1os, BIZ; Sly 81 81
tow, Eord Orchestra, nnder the q.
se.ticn III Joseph Knecht. 1O-11.
q IA +. m. --yVeafher forecast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15

5Eut FLAG IS absolutely harm-
less to humans and animals.
look alike to BLACK FLAG.
III viii Iill every kind Of pest which
i'm home. N lore it will COM
splef lid place Of fleas, ants, bed
lies, moths. It kills every
SING bug which gets IN. It keeps
ON coming "a. Try this better,
sllrer killer. It comes in both
liquid and powder forms. AT drug,
and department
eNder isl Soup. Powder Gun,
Zoe afo,r the low liquid prices,
read them below. Make your own
comparisons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15

IN IA WtfN--ghAeABU.-...t q 2 2, u n. . 80
Sis .. m.-Uncle Waits Funcn auu
zig - m.-Requeat program By the
T1rake Concert Ensemble ana 6ihck-
stone string Quintet. 1890,
rn.-Goodrich SfRyertown Core
10 s. In.--Sam m Henry.
10.ao 4. m.-Great moments from
asao s. fn.--Musical program, fea-
turing WGN Studio Ensemble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26
OFF ON LONG FLIGHT.
Ne Plus Ultra Winging Way to Cape
Verde Islands.

LAS PALMAS, Canary Islands, jan
uary' 26 @.-Comdr. Franco and
three Spanish aviators today resumed
their flight from Spain to Argentina.
They hoped off for the Cape Verde
Islands at $40 am. in their plane,
Ne Plus Ultra. Take-off was made
from Gando Bay, south of here, where
the aviators flew yesterday
The distance from Las Palmas to
the Cape Verde Islands is about 1850
miles. After two days rest will come
big jump across the Atlantic to Per
nambuco, Brazil, a distance of LII
miles. The plane last Friday left
Palos, Spain, whence Columbus sailed
to discover a new world. The first leg
of the flight. about $40 miles, was
accomplished in hours.
Since Friday the plane has been
overhauled
The flyers are aiming for ST. Vim
cent, which they hope to reach this
evening. The start was auspicious,
the seaplane circling the bay for sew.
eral minutes before pointing its nose
toward the Southwest.
All the ships in the lane of flight
were notified by wireless of the avia.
tors departure. The Spanish gunboat
Tnfarta Isabel Is stationed about mid.
way,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26
RIVER BOTTOM TEST
SET FOR TOMORROW
Study to Be Made to Determine
Pressure of Slope and Soil
for Bridge Piers.

Examination Of the Potomac River
bottom at points where the piers for
the proposed Arlington Memorial
Bridge will rest will be made tomor-
row preparatory to awarding the con-
tract for this part of the structure.
Maj. U. s. Grant. 3rd, executive Of
f1cer of the Arlington Memorial Bridge
Commission, will go there tomorrow
morning. with representatives of con-
tractors and officials of the bridge
commission, to be present when the
tests are made. A dredge Of the Army
Engineer Corps will dig up portions
Of the river bottom and pile them on
deck for the purpose of determining
the pressure and slope of the soil. This
is necessary in order that the officials
may reach a decision as to whether
the methods suggested by the con-
tractor in his bid for the construction
OF the piers is sufficient to Withstand
the pressure of the rvier bed at these
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26

mortician was the one desired by the
minister's church, and as the health
officer has always made 1t bis rule to
respect the wishes Of those close to
the dead. he refused to give the
Georgia avenue undertaken :, burial
permit.
Washington then retaliated DR..
Fowler said. by declining to give up
the body to the opposition, except on
the payment of a sum which the
health officer held to be exorbitant
DR.. Fowler then refused to issue a
permit for burial and Washington
kept the body longer than the law per-
mits, and the health officer today
swore to an information to prosecute
him In Police Court. Until the court
settles the case the body must wait
for it's journey to its last resting place
The penalty for keeping a body
more than a week is a fine not to ex-
coed 5000, or Imprisonment of 90 days,
or both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26
Undertaken, Refused Burial Permit,
Faces Fine for Holding Corpse Too Long

Wesley Washington, who conducts
an undertaking establishment at 2053
Georgia avenue, has gotten himself
into an unusual and embarrassing
predicament through the possession
of a corpse. which District Health
Offcer William c. Fowler will not
permit him to bury. To add to his
troubles the health officer has ar
ranged to have him appear In Police
Court this afternoon to answer a
charge OF keeping a body for more
than seven days. the legal limit be-
tween death and burial in the Dis
trict.
DR.. Fowler revealed today that for
almost week Washington and a
rival undertaken have fought bitterly
for the right to bury the body-that
OF a colored preacher who died jan
uary 18 at Gallinger Hospital. Wash
ington was given a permit to prepare
the corpse for burial, but it developed
shortly afterwards that the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26
STRANG[ED WOMAN
DOCTOR NOW SAYS
Chiropractor Asserts Black
mail Drove Him to Des-
perate Action.
By tho Associated Press,

BY tho Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, January 60
Having confessed that he strangled
and dismembered Miss Anna Nav
Dietrich, David L. Marshall. chiro
practor, was being held without bail
today.
Marshall, married and the father o.
a 12-year-uid daughter. made a sec
ond confession last night. in which
ne admitted strangling the woman
whose cabaret complex" he said, was
proving a financial strain upon him
Miss Dietrich, 34-year-old milliner
had ambitions to be a modern girl "
Early yesterday. having readily
told Of his acquaintance with Miss
Dietrich and Of having treated her
professionally, Marshall confessed
that he had cut up the body, but
steadfastly denied that he had killed
her.
Admissions Unsatisfactory.
The first confession. however, die
not satisfy authorities. particularly
that part wherein he said that the
woman had drank poison because {
wealthy New Yorker with whom she
much more questioning he suddenly
shouted late last night:
I'm lying! It's all lies! I'll tel
the truth now:"
Then he said he had strangled Miss
Dietrich because she had threatenet
to inform his wife Of their relations
unless he gave her more money.
II knew Miss Dietrich for eight
years." dne said. "At first she
thought I was single.
Recently she got cabaret COM
plex.' She wanted to go out skylark-
ing at nights. She began taking les.
sons in the Charleston.
II told her I couldn't go out with
her-I was afraid my wife might
find out. Then. too, began to be
afraid of the financial strain. But she
insisted that take her to roadhouses
and to cabarets. She threatened to tell
my wife about our relations II !
didn't take her out.
Wanted Night Life.
"She wanted to take q whirl at the
night life before she became too old.
Tuesday night the thing came to eli
max She met me at my office. She In
sisted we go out. I refused. We ar
gued. Again she threatened to tell
my wife. / was desperate and in a
rage.
"I seized her by the throat to shake
her: to make her understand that I
couldn't and wouldn't. 1 pleaded with
her to break off our friendship. But
she wouldn't listen.
"Then-I don't know what possessed
me- The next thing I knew she was
dead there before neon the floor Of
nv Office
1t was because he did not want to be
charged with murder, he said, that he
dismembered the body and disposed Of
it by throwing the torso and legs in
a field at Media, and hiding the head
uner a railroad trestle short distance
from his home at Bywood Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26
BEATING OF CONVICT
TO DEATH CHARGED
Body Exhumed as Alabama Pris-
oner Accuses Guards of Killing
His Companion.
By the Associated Press.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, January 26.-
Alabama's convict lease system and
the whipping of convicts has bobbed
up again in the public eye as a result
of the exhumation last night of the
body Of James Knox, a convict, who
died suddenly in August, 1924.
Nothing like a satisfactory conclu-
sion could be reached as to whether
the man died from a beating by
guards, as charged by fellow convicts.
1t was said that the viscera would
probably be sent to the State chemist
in an effort to ascertain whether the
convict died from poison, as declared
in the death certificate. upon which
the coroner based finding of suicide.
The body was exhumed last night
at direction of the officials.
Knox was convicted of forgery and
was serving a long term at Flat Rock
mines, this county, when he died.
A fellow convict, who had no oppor-
tunity to testify at the time. Is said
lately to have charged that Knox was
beaten to death by guards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26
MYSTERY ATTENDS
SUICIDE OF WOMAN
Died instantly But Pistol Is
Found in Bureau Drawer
by Police.

A pistol shot early today, according
to John r. Jeffries, War Department
accountant, sent him rushing to the
rear room of his apartment on the
first floor of the Iroquois. 1410 NJ
street. where he found the body Of his
wife, Mrs. Daisy Jeffries. Al years
old, with a bullet wound in the right
temple.
When Coroner J. Ramsey hewitt
and Capt. Fred Cornwen. together
with Detectives Kelly. Scrivener
Livingston and Cullinane had inspect
ed the apartment. they found the
.32-caliber pistol in bureau drawer.
This discovery led to the holding of
the husba nd for the outcome of the
coroner's inquest tomorrow afternoon,
but early this afternoon, at the order
of District Attorney Peyton Gordon,
Mr.. Jeffries was reieas sed in custody of
his lawyer, Mark Stearman, pending
the inquest.
Case of Apparent Suicide.
Coroner Nevitt stated that on its
face the case was apparently suicide
He based this on the location of the
wound and the recent i'll health and
deafness of Mrs. Jeffries. Were it
not for the discovery Of the pisto' in
the drawer, he said, he thought no
further investigation would be neces
say
Coroner hewitt made it clear that
he ordered Jeffries held because of
that fact. Jeffries was taken to the
second precinct.
The account obtained by Coroner
hewitt indicated that the tragedy hap
pened, as follows:
At about 7:20 o'clock Jeffries was
in the kitchenette preparing break
fast. He heard the pistol shot. Rae
ing to the back room. he found the
body of his wife.
Jeffries summoned Stephen A. Arm
strong, resident of another apartment.
and he notified the police and Emer-
gency Hospital.
Fired Before Bureau.
Inspection of the apartment room
revealed that the bullet had struck
tho v"i! icocheted and landed on
the floor beneath the couch. From
the position of the body and the To-
cation of the bullet. the investigators
drew the inference that 1t was fired
while Mrs. Jeffries was standing in
front of the bureau. in the second
drawer of which the pistol was kept,
and that, while falling, the pistol
might have dropped into the bureau
VI aver, WnI'H may nave Deen closed
as Mrs. Jeffries fell.
Jef1rles positively stated he did not
touch the weapon, or place it in the
drawer after the death of his wife.
Neighbors of Mrs. Jeffries, who was
deaf and in poor health recently,
stated that last night while she played
cards she seemed absorbed In other
matters and was very listIess.
She and her husband both came
from South Carolina town and she
married Jeffries while he was in the
Philippines. in the Army service, ap-
proximately IA years ago. In so far
as their neighbors know, the married
life was a happy one.
Mrs Jeffries was employed at the
Merchants Bank and Trust Co. q.
Nineteenth street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue as an assistant teller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26
Probe of Mitchell
Case and Revising
Army Law Asked
By the Associated Press.

Investigation of the Mitchell
court-martial case, with view of
revising the law governing military
courts-martial. Was proposed today
in a resolution by Representative
Connally, Democrat, Texas.
The inquiry would be conducted
by a special House committee.
1.-The recent trial and conviction
of Col. William Mitchell for viola
ton of the articles of war" Mr..
Connally said, has rails "a a very
serious question in the minds of
great many as to whether the ar
ticles of war and court-martial pro-
cedure in the Army and Navy are
in need of review and revision by
Congress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26
Blind Guides Rail
At Fogless London
Winter; Funds Cut
By the Associated Press.

Dy TIC hssoCldteO fTeSs.
LONDON. January 26.-Blind
men, who act as guides to pedes-
trians when dense fogs settle over
London. have been complaining
because of lack Of business" due
to this Winters weather. which
has been exceptionally clear and
cold.
Thousands Of persons frequent
ly become lost in the fogs. even
within a block or so of their homes
or offices. 1t is on such occasions
that the blind men, who tind their
way by feel" and instinct, take up
their stand at prominent corners
and offer their services as guides.
1t has been estimated that a
real fog here entails a loss of ap-
proXlmately 350,000 pounds to bust
ness in less than "a hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26
Jail and Other Disasters of Trade
Insured Against by Bootleggers

The protection accorded to patrons
OF the company, Moore said, together
with the fees charged, follow:
Accidental death while In the line
of duty. $4,000 policy, $40 per week:
$4,000 policy. 81 so per week. For time
spent in jail policies pay to the holder
IS a day. the liquor dealer paying 80
For protection at the rate of $40 a
day while confined in jail the rum run.
ners pay a premium Of 81 a week. or
S. a week for protection at the rate Of
$40 day.. .,-.5.. M. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26
EX-BANKERS INDICTED.
Held in Connection With Denver
Bank Failure.

DENVER. Colo. January 26 CP).-
Seven former oftic ais of a Denver
bank were indicted by Federal grand
jury late yesterday in connection with
the failure of the Globe National Bank
here last September for more than
$4,000. 900.
Those indicted are Herman g.
Gates, Gordon Hills. Frank l.. Bishop,
VIII F. Bishop, d. Fl. Stalen, John Q.
Adams and Mary Minty.
Forged notes, false entries and miss
ing funds to the amount of 81 500. 900
are charged against the indicted per
sons in the true bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26
BOILING FIELD FIRE
LOSS IS S4O0,OO|)
Nine Planes. ~ Motors and
Machine Shop Equipment
Ruined in Blaze.

Boiling Fields giant engineering
hangar. with 9 airplanes, A Liberty
and Hiso motors. together with a vast
c"7rr'v ~ nochn hon tools and
airplane equipment, which il housed.
was reduced to ashes shortly after
midnight In fire estimated to have
caused approximately $500. 900 damage.
Two District flremen. Sergt. T. l..
Satterfield of truck No 8. and Private
F. A. Loffier. engine company No. 25.
were painfully but not seriously In
jured while fighting the fir" when an
extinguisher hanging inside the han
gar exploded. Fragments hit Satter-
field across both legs. while Loff1er
was felled by crushing blow on his
left leg. The firemen were taken away
in ambulances.
A bard "f INQUIRY organized TODAY
by Capt. c. II. Reynolds. acting COM
manding officer at the field. made up
detailed statement Of the following
planes and equipment destroyed in the
fire: Forty Liberty motors and Hiso
motors. 5000, 900: 5 d II planes, worth
$4,000 each, |s45. 900; 1 Vought plane.
81 900: PIN plane $1,000 and 2
PW-9 planes, worth $50. 900 each. $780,
been set at $4,000. while no attempt
has been made to estimate the many
thousand dollars loss in machine shop
tools and spare airplane parts.
Little Left for Salvage.
The members of the board of in
quiry agreed today they will be able
to salvage only a small portion of
the nine planes destroyed These
planes today are merely charred and
twisted remnants.
While most Of the planes were
practically new, the, biggest blow is
the loss of the two PW-9 planes which
were in the course Of assembling and
had never yet taken the air. These
planes were of the pursuit training
type. such as are used in the air
plane races and were slated for duty
at Boiling Field.
Capt. Reynolds voices the opinion
that the fire which broke out a few
minutes after midnight was caused
either by defective wiring or spon-
taneous combustion. While the entire
post was aroused within five minutes
after the sentry gave the alarm, by
the time the hangar was broken open
1t was a seething inferno and they
were even unable to save a plane
which was within 3 feet of the door.
Loss of Hangar Serious.
Destruction of the 56th Service
Squadron engineer hangar, as 1t was
known, is keenly felt at Boiling Field,
as 1t was the only quarters for as
sembling, repairing and tuning up the
many airplanes on the post. Located
as 1t is at the extreme south end of
the field, the firemen. aided by a
favorable wind, were able to keep the
flames from spreading to adjoining
hangers.
Members of the board of inquiry
are: Capt. o. G. Trunk, president,
Army Air Service; Capt. G. A.
Schwarzwaeller. Quartermaster Corps;
First Lieut.. J. c. Gullet, Army Air
Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26
CHARGES BORROWING.
Pinchot Says Pennsylvania Off
cials Gave Inadequate Security.

HARRISBURG, Pa, January 26
R.-Charges that two former State
treasurers, Charles A. Snyder and
Harmon NJ. Kephart. each borrowed
more than 100000 from State bank
ing institutions without adequate Sc
curity, were made by Gov. Pinchot
today in q letter sent to the House
and Senate banking committees at
public hearing on pending banking
legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26
By the Associsted Press.

SALEM, Oreg., January 28.-Wu
Moore, State insurance commissioner,
said today that hundreds OF man and
woman bootleggers In California are
protected by Insurance.. The commits
sioner said he had learned that moro
than 1900 man and 100 woman policy.
holders pay weekly premiums ranging
from 81 to SIS for partial or complete
protection against hazards attending
their Illicit operations. Premiums
paid TO the company handling the in
surance amounted to $500, 900 in 1925,
hs Said he had discovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26
.SPA|N-T0-AMER|CA
FLYERS IN AIR AGAIN
Take Off in ! 050-Mi'e Hop
From Canaries to Cape
Verde Islands.
By the Associated Press.

MADRID. January 26-The Cadiz
wireless station reports that at 1915
pm. the steamer San Carlos was in
communication with the Spanish
plane Ne Plus Ultra, flying from
Gando Bay, Canary Islands, to St.
Vincent, Cape Verde Islands. The avi-
ators reported everything was going
well and that they were maintaining
their course by radio compass.
Another wireless message at $40
pm. said the aviators were still pro-
ceeding without incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26
Defers Altitude Flight.

DAYTON. Ohio. January 26 Op-
Weather conditions today resulted in
Lieut.. John A. MacReady. McCook
Field, again postponing his altitude
flight. He will not make the attempt,
he said, until the weather. changes
Clear weather Is necessary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26
Marseille Brokers Strike.

MARSEILLE, France, January 26
@-The brokers and clerks on the
Marseilles Bourse, following the ex-
ample set by the Paris traders last
week, walked out today in protest
against the proposed tax on stock
market operations.