davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-18
MER GENTHALER REPORT SHOWS
FIRM is IN STR ONG POSITION
Balance Sheet Reveals More
Cash on Hand Than for
Last Year.
Accounts Payable Are Cut to
$12,779, Against $22,O70
Listed for 1925.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Detailed information from the an
nual report of the Mergenthaler Limo
type Co. shows ssle strongest financial
statement tho company ever put out.
The balance sheet reveals more cash
on hand than in previous years, while
accounts payable have been cut to
$12,779, compared with $22.070 in 1925,
SS5,512 In 1924 and $367.543 in 1923.
Other striking facts about the COM
pany's finances are brought out in
the report as>6f September 80, 1926,
and compared with the similar state
ment for 1925:
Evening star., 1926-11-18
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Ohce

Am. Bank N $50.
Am Beet Sugar.
Am Bosch 900,
Am Brake Shfs)
Am 3 Shoe pf(7,
Am Rr Bow Elt2,
Am Can f2).....
Am Can pf ~. .
Am Car&Fdy (6l
Am Chicle (3).
Am Chicie cfs(3I
Am Drug.......
Am Express {6).
Am & For Pow 4.
Am & Fo P pf(7,
Am Hide & Lea.
Am Hide & l. pf .
Am Ice tt10>...
| Am Tntnrnofl
Am La Fr d..
Am Linseed.
Am Locomot (S>
Am Loco pf 90.
Am Metals %.
! Am Po&Lt (g1).
Am Republic.
Am Safety r (S)
Am Ship Il Com
Am Smelling t8)
! Am S & r pf 90
Am Stl Fdys t3)
Am Sugar <5>...
Am Sur,a tra....
Am Tel & Telt9e
Am Tobacco (8)
Am Tobac b tS)
Am To!ac pf (6)
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! Am Wa Wo cl.20
| Am w w 1st Cd
Am Woolen
Am Wool pf 30.
Am Zinc. ......,
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Arch er-Daniels.
Armour Of MA.
Armour Of Ill(B)
Arnold Cons&Co
Art Metal d..
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Atchison o..
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Atl Birm & At.
Atl C Line e(t9h)
Att Gulf & WI.
All Gulf&WI pf.
Atlantic Ret1ng.
Austin Mic pf(7)
Baldwin L I'D.
Bald Loco pf 90
BALTIC & Ohio f6)
BALTIC & Oh pro-
Bang & Ar (3)..
Rarnsdall A (2).
Bayuk Cigar.
Beech-Nut (t3).
Belding Bros(3)
Bethlehem Steel
Beth Stl pf CO..
Briggs Mfg t3l.
British Empire.
British Emp 1st
British Emp I'd.
Blkn-Mn Tr ca.
Bk-Ma T pf(6)
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Burns Br B (2).
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Butte&Super(2)
Butterick Co..
Byer e. Co.
By-Prodrcts CD
Calf Packg co..
Calf Petrol(2)..
Calumet & Ar(6D
Calumet&H(1h)
Can Dry (c2 ~.
Can Pacific (10).
Ca Sc Threshing.
Case Thr pf (7).
Central Alloy( (2)
Cent Leather. ..,
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Certain-Teed(4)
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Ches & Oh (f12)
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c M&StP CTS.
c M&StP pf cfs.
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Corn Prod (t2 NJ
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The Washington times., 1926-08-19
PRO FOOTBALL AFTER
FORMER WEST VA. STAR

MoRGANTowN, w. Va, Aug.
I3.-Fred Graham, captain Of the
1924 West Virginia University
football team, has had several Of
fers from professional football
teams. 1t IL known that the New
York Giants and the Frankfort
Yellow Jackets have offered him
very attractive contracts. While
Graham is giving these offers
some consideration it is unlikely
that he will accept any of them.
On graduation from West Vir.
ginia University in 1925, Graham
became a member Of the Noun.
taineer coaching staff and assisted
Coach Rodgers in developing she
ends. This year Graham was
forced to give up the coaching
game as business required all of
his time. Unless there is a change
in his present plans, he will he
unable to spare enough time to
play professional football.
The Washington times., 1926-08-19
GIRL, "A, TO TRY
mile SWIM

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Aug. 19.-Miss
Ruth Kitchen. 14.year-old girl lily.
ing at Roundbay. near Annapolis,
started from her home early today
in q launch with the intention of
starting at Bloodypoint at the
sound end of Kent Island and
swimming across the Chesapeake
Bay to Annapolis, a distance Of
about fourteen miles.
Miss Kitchin has quite reputa.
ton locally as swimmer. With
the young woman were her father,
Frank G. Kitchin; her sister, Miss
Marguerite Kitchin, who will swim
part of the way with her, and
Morris Hampson, instructor OF the
Roundbay Swimming Club, her
coach.
Conditions are bad on account Of
rain and rough water and It IL
not certain that the swim will be
attempted after the party reaches
Bloodypoint.
However. Miss. Kitchin is deter
mined to make the attempt shortly
and her friends think she will be
successful
The Washington times., 1926-08-19
JOT Tines FROM
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 10.
Bills for the 1926 city taxes are
being. prepared by the collectors
office and will be sent out soon.
The penalty for non-payment Ii a 5
per cent fine. The personal prop
erty taxes were not returnable
until August Is and there Will be
a delay in sending out bills. The
city has borrowed 100000 to carry
on until the taxes are collected.
Judge w. s. Snow IL attending
a meeting of the State game com.
mission in Lynchburg. Acting
Police Judge A. B. Nicol fined
Douglass Fleet, Ernest Ideson,
George FUR, William Dorman and
Ernest Padgett, all charged with
being drunk, SIS and costs, totalling
$14. Joseph Jackson, colored, was
freed of a hit-and-run charge.
Charles Poss, 10, who was shot
by Police Sergeant Edgar Simms
August S. when he attempted TO
resist arrest. was fined SIS and
costs in Police Court yesterday.
Due to the absence of two of the
three members of the swimming
pool committee of the city council.
the municipal pool is still without a
name. The regulations for the
operation and use Of the pool will
be published this week!
The Washington times., 1926-08-19

as good as road work. except that
the shoulders and arms get the
benefit Of the exercise Instead OF
the legs.
Swinging a paddle tears the chest
open and makes one breathe deep.
Filling the abdomen with air is
important to a fighter; when you
start to tire the deep breathing
gives power.
In case you want q little tip on
what punch will win the fight with
Dempsey, just watch a rigfr hand
cppercut. There's blow I've beer
developing for some time, and this:
looks like the shot to use 1t plenty.
II Dempsey. alters his style OF
fighting and walks in as he seems
to be walking. the right hand will
score heavily. Jack Johnson set
style in upper cutting that has
rever been improved upon. Ny
punch is not like that Of the negro
champion, but It will prove most
effective, I'm sure.
The Washington times., 1926-08-19

If Wills would be in tough spot
il Dempsey suddenly accepted hln
as a challenger.
In the third place, there would
be Tunney's claim for damages.
Gene is a resident of New York
and licensed boxer in the state.
He is training for a. match autho-
rized by the State Athletic Commits
sion. Undoubtedly he would have
redress in the courts II Hlckaro
should suddenly decide to put the
Wills-Tunney thing on at the
yankee Stadium on September 10.
No, kind friends, there Will be no
Dempsey-wills fight this year. You
can depend on that.
Tha champion worked out
again yesterday before the usllaI
crowd Of resOrters, lncIu0ing
many women. He 10 making HE :
miserable for his sparring past
ners.
On Tuesday. he hit Jimmy Brown.
colored middleweight, so hard with
a right to the body that Brown
thinks he has q cracked rib. he
went to Saratoga last night Tor
some liniment and a doctors adj
vice.
Phil weisberger, Brooklyn light
heavyweight, and Wild Cal"
Clemens, of West Virginia, were
eliminated from the squad Of spar.
ring partners yesterday. The re-
placements will arrive here tho
first part Of next week II the fight
is still on then. Tillie 1(Ki0 Her.
man, who worked with Tom Glib
bons at Shelby, is one of the men
lined-up. Sergt. Jack Adams, OF
St. Louis, Is another.
Dempsey probably win lay or
boxing tomorrow. He figures that
four DAYS OF hard work call for a
breathing spell, although he will
do his road work as usual. Jack
puts in long hours at this early in
the morning, shadow boxing as he
roams the country side.
The Washington times., 1926-08-19
GIRL PLANNED SUICIDE
AFTER BABWcOUSIN DIED

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 90
While funeral arrangements were
being completed for the burial OF
thirteen.months-old Dorothy Nc.
Cam, who drowned in wash tub
of water, the child.nurse In whose
care the baby had been left con.
fessed she had first contemplated
suicide when she found her little
charge was dead.
Helen Buckley, 10 years old, who
feels responsible for the baby's
death and whose childish face has
taken on a tired and harassed ex.
preston since the accident, admit.
ted that 1t was only the realization
that her death would not bring
back to life her cousin that pre-
vented her from suicide.
The Washington times., 1926-08-19

In any event, Dempsey is having
his, outing and Tex Richard is pay
ing for it. Even IL Jack doesn't
fight this summer he viii leave
here in good health il not good
spirits.
If it were not for the daily
brushes with the process servers
and other annoyances Dempsey
could call It a nice vacation. whether
he fights or not. But he is ANXIOUS
to do, battle. 1t seems waste or
time and energy for the champion
of the world to grid up his ioins
and then discover that he can't get
o fight.
Dempsey knows nothing so far
about a proposition to switch from
Tunney. to Wills for his next oPPo-
nent. There is talk of it in New
York. but a moments reflection
brings out the utter impossibility OF
arranging such a match on short
notice.
In the first place Wills would
want more time. Harry has been
offering to fight Dempsey nn the
street for nothing, but to meet Jack
in the ring he needs at lelse
month of hard training. In the Sec
ond place, Wills might be unwilling
to accept a mere 12h per cent.
which is all a challenger can de-
mand in New York.
That would cut his price down
% considerably below what he be-
1ieVes he is worth on the open
market. Then he might have TO
A. A n.
Western promoters and wind up
holding the bag.
OF course, there would be a
million In It eventually for Willis
IL he won. However, he Is not
entirely unaware of the possibility
OF losing, and as a good business
man he would not take that risk
without being underwritten to the
tune of couple OF hundred thou
sand dollars. It begins to look as
The Washington times., 1926-08-19
SPANISH VETS CHOOSE
DETROIT FOR 1927 MEET

DIES MONIES, Iowa. Aug. 19-
United Spanish War Veterans were
breaking up a four.day encamp,
ment here today.
1t was voted late yesterday to
meet in Detroit in 1927 and in
Havana in 1928.
The invitation was extended by
Senior Cayetena De Quesada, an
honorary member, who came to
the encampment asa personal rep
resentative Of the President Of
Cuba. .
Senator Rice W. Means, elected
commander.in-chief yesterday in his
speech Of acceptance, assured dele.
gates he would endeavor to wipe
out and discourage factional diff
ferences during his administration.
The Washington times., 1926-08-19

Bud German left camp Tor q
couple OF days to go home. Illness
in his fanny necessitated this. ]
expect him back before the end of
the week. He win be welcome.
German is one Of the best big men
in the ring. He can box and he
can punch. Also he steps around.
and any time he let's punch go
he KNOWS why he's doing it.
Some boxing fans questioned the
wisdom of my move in stopping
work on Monday and Tuesday. But
/ know I was right, for the reason
that feel stronger and better thar
ever now. A fighter needs these
days now and then.
had an interesting day on Tues.
day at that. Pants Lawrence and
/ went off on q long canoe trip
I padded about Il miles. and pad
ding is good exercise. It is almost
The Washington times., 1926-08-19
RATES BIZ NAIL
PAYABLE In Adrancal
Announcements

announcements
Phone OIosst1Ied ADS 20 Helm $3.50
LOST AND FOUND I
DOG lost. white female eskimo puppy.
Mr.: MCGEE. IA sth st. s. w. Phone
Frank. 3717. Reward.
lost August is, be-
tween Herndon and Fredericksburg,
Va. containing check book ON Holly
wood National Bank. Hollywood, Fla,
and Central National Bank. Richmond.
Va; also letters from Jake Wells and
reward. Call Col. 6549. Wash, D. c., or
notify Mr.. Nick Roney, 1852 Drexel
Ave. Miami Beach: Ella.
KEY-Single, flat. on chain. 14th and
Rhode Island Ave. ". w. Substantial
reward, owner will identify. return 1916
Rhode Island Ave. N. w.
LosT-Ladies' brown leather purse. in
1900 block on East capitol st..
and wrist watch: liberal reward for re-
turn of same. Potomac 4720.
LOSERS ATTENTION.
When you advertise 2 lost article
the TIMES and HERALD-your ad-
FREE LISTING IN the TINES ana
HERALD LOST AND FOUND IN.
DEX for q period OF two (2) months.
such service facilitates the recovery Of
lost are not always found On the dave
Advertise-it PAYsI Advertise the
TIMES and HERALD Classified Way.
LOST AND FoUN DIVISION
CLASSIFIED i'UBLTc SERVICE
BUREAU
ROOM 424. 1917 n ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1926-08-19


MAN WITHOUT country is George Zagorsky,
Russian refugee. Lieut.. Henry Dowda Oeft) is ex-
planning to him why he cannot the United States
Army. Zagorsky fled Russia on British vessel, was
dropped at Constantinople and there an American
family found him and brought him to New York,
The Washington times., 1926-08-19
.Penecting Right Uppercut, !"
TUNNEY TELLS
Frank r. O'NeiI

SPECULATION " Aug 1The grind with fresh interest
will held
ahead with nv preparation every incentive work when
the championship world the end of months training
will know ne
WON'T toss too much stop before he too far
Although reports Saratoga too aterng 20 DeP
at This allowing myself be carried Jack
will be greatly improved fighter by the time meet him. am
of refuse soften in work
The Washington times., 1926-08-19
RELIABILITY AIR FLEET
NEARING END OF TOUR

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Aug. 1@-
Twenty-Five airplanes comprising
the fleet Of the third annual Ford
0'mmercial reliability tour hoped
Oft from Lunken airport field hers
at HOO a. m, bound for Cleve-
land.
This Is next to the last lap Of
their itinerary.
The Washington times., 1926-08-19
ELECTRICAL

ELECTRICAL appliances, fans, motors
repaired: first-class work at Icwtst
priees. 9oT a St N. W, inertia 1AAIA
The Washington times., 1926-08-19

According to a recent estimate,
IS per cent of the power now
used for Industrial purposes in the
United States is electrical.
The Washington times., 1926-08-19

RATEs :, pELlyTRED ~ c az I a,Is,, Y

RATES DELIVERED ~ CARRIER IN
: WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The washington Times. daily. ID de.
Iivered by carrier at Is cents per week;
daily Times and Sunday Herald. Is
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
and Herald daily and sunday. IS cents
per week.
The Washington Herald. daily and
Sunday, 10 delivered by carrier at 20
cents per week: daily only, 10 cents
per week. and Sunday only. 10 cents
per week.
phone. Main $3.50. Collection II made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BIZ NAIL
The Washington times., 1926-08-19
Wills COUNTED out
FOR ANOTHER YEAR
BY Sid Mercer

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, N Y, Aug 1.-THE conditioning
legal The absolute fact that can be Soae
that Dempsey whipping himself into excellent shape 70 gi
somebody somewhere sometime It may be Gene Iunney OF
~ uarrv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29
ANCIENT vA|NPS
USED DYE
81 Initernatlonal News Service

CHICAGO. April 20. - Dizzy
blondes were not popular in IN.
l.cient Rome. but her flappers knew
the use Of rouge, hair dye, black.
5ened eyebrows and powder, and the
dazzling beauties who used such
cosmetics were called painted
Britons.,''
These ]. bits Of information, and
others regarding the cake eaters
of the ancient empire, were given
members OF the Graduate Classical
club OF. the University Of Chicago
by Miss Ortl1a l.. Wilmer, in an
address,.
Red hair dyes imported from Ger
many were the favorites Of the
Roman vaInps. Miss Wilmer said.
Designation Of users as "Britons'
|. probably resulked from the fact
that the dyes were imported from
the general direction OF north.
The Hsheikv OF those days gained
the disdain lof .le-men, Miss Will
1ner explained, because they
pluckeds the hair from their legs
having ], no Oxford bags to cover
them. - 4 II sss AS $50
] Many Roman writer's. she said,
condemned the maids Of ancient
world capital just IS members Of
an older generation today condemn
the, Younger generation Of the fe-
male of the species Tor their use
OF cosmetics.
The ancient writer's contended
naiflts, pOyt der, etc, would ruin
the natural complexions and even:
ti1aIIys destroy the beauty Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29
SUES SQUIRE FOR 81, 500;
cl AIMS He HIT HER FACE.

NoRRISToWR, Pa. April 20
Magistrate John ii. March. of Potta ].
town.. b made defendant II 4 suit
brought ii court b. elizabeth Wld.
dick. Of Pottstown. u recover q. 900
damages for permanent injuries
which she alleges she received when
she went to the ma gistrate' 3 office
On business two years ago.
In her statement of elaiEn she
saws that he first pushed her out
Of the office and. when she had 80
70 back because her coat caught
face with ms fist and elisfisu retI
her for life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29
fBANDlTs IN GUN FIGHT
GET BAD CHECK AND SIS

CHESTER, Pa, April 20 -Four
men leaped from truck II front
of chesu grocery branch, jifnmied
the door. and III few minutes
reappeared with the store safe
which weighed several hundred
pounds.
Marshall Sn.,1sar, q druggist, who
lives next to- the store, saw the men
and opened fire. The bandits re,
turned the compliment with several
rounds of bullets, then sped away
III the direction of Chester pike.
AusFin Ferguson, the store man.
ager, said the safe contained only
SIS and 81 bad check he having
banked the days receipts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29

about the dog parade TO be held
on Fifth Avenue. May s. before
the show starts have cat by.
the name Of Minnie Could 7
enter her? / thank you respect
fully
Miss Anne Morgan. director Of
the carnival, personally has taken
over the job Of trying TO dissuade
Edith from wrecking the parade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29
DOG PARADE BARS GIRL S
CAT FOR SAKE or PEACE

NEW YORK, April ga little
girl who lives In the Bronx and
who signs herself Edith" has
written the following letter to the
managers Of the International Dog
Carnival, to be held at the Polo
Grounds:
nour teacher has told our class
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29
FRENCH CHAM Ser ADOPTS
MUCH DEBATED BUDGET

PARIS. April Is me Chanbt
81 Deputies today definitely adopted
Tie much debated budget 81 1896
providEng Tor receipts of 81 .4s6 ,fSe
aes francs against expenditures 81
~. A2N. aEg 2O2 francA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29
SETTER THAN SODA

For fifty years genuine Phillips
Milk Of Magnesia'' has been pre-
scribed by physicians because it
overcomes three times as much
acid in the stomach as saturated
The Washington times., 1926-06-08

MEAL ST. NJ n, l164--Six rms, bath,
VI init excellent condition. reason
The Washington times., 1926-06-08

81. II. q. Ave. S
rooms and bath, sleeping PORCH: ga
rages $50 amonth. North SIS
The Washington times., 1926-06-08

1. h. -k. rooms; gentlemen Of married
couple Il
The Washington times., 1926-06-08
e Bargains Busy Buyers Found These Pages Eaek Day
10 Rent


PK0as cldsestie6 "A y Masn $3.50
APIS vUIs.. AND UNFUR. 81.
The Washington times., 1926-06-08

soUTHEAs Near East Capftol-s
rooms, bath, h.-w.h4, $50. owner.
1910 vt Ave, RIM. 6l6 or Adams 1858.
- - nITafslETY u HHNllTIN -. -.
The Washington times., 1926-06-08
Real Estate

PNo1e cIassiEled s1ds q 1Ial. ESQ
The Washington times., 1926-06-08
New Up-to.date HonseIs

NEARBY VIRGINI Six rooma, bath,
breakfast room. h.-gs.h.. hardwood
floors. &65. Owner 1910 vt. Ave- Room
81 Adama 1858:
The Washington times., 1926-06-08
HOUSES TJlIF5JRNIsHED I
NORTHEAST

SPLENDID summer location; newly built
cottage bungalow: 8 rooms: vicinity
5CE BrOokland; nnfurn. or partly furn.
For further information, Col. 677l,l
before 81. m. -
The Washington times., 1926-06-08
VEllTEIEIEI2I EIIIN I1IfllpE3IEY Z

COLONIAL BnACTs, VA.--Ir furnished
cottd6es large rooms; waterfront;
by week or month. Line 1s40-1H.
The Washington times., 1926-06-08

6TH ST. n. E.. u III -roori hticl aifd
baths electric light. double garage: in
first class condition. S55s Apply 1140
The Washington times., 1926-06-08

TfRES-Four Ssxl. tubes and rims: new /;
cheap for quick sale. Call Line.
TILL or 6I1 sd ST. N. 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-08

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Wayne, Me-, April 6-Did you ever
see an. ice boat with tubular sail?
This Is the invention of Carlisle A.
Lincoln of this town, who designed
and built the odd looking ice craft
pictured herewith and who claims
that it Is the worlds first rotor ice
will be no one to dispute his claim.
With the idea that a revolving
sail" or rotor could be made to work
wonders in ice boat propulsion, Mr..
Lincoln who is an expert craftsman
with several years experience in the
Curtis airplane factory. carefully
worked out his plans and built the
craft. In it's tryout on Androscoggin
Lake this winter it has come up to
expectations.
The size Of the rotor Is three feet
in diameter by eight feet in length,
with top and lower end guards or
fins six feet in diameter. and with an
intermediate fin. 1t is made Of air.
plane spruce and wallboard. The
power for spinning thu rotor is taken
from the pulley of a small two
horsepower cupboard engine and
transmitted by fiat belt to a large
pulley at the base of the rotor.
Turning on ball bearings, the rotor
takes very little power to run when
it attains a certain speed.
The intense centrifugal forces set
up and the staged-up forces of sue
ton on one side and pressure on the
other moves the craft forward in air
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-08
Grand Duke Nicholas
To Lead Efforts of
Russ MOnarchists

Paris, April 7.-(AP)-To Grand
Duke Nicholas Nicolaievitch is to be
entrusted the supreme role in an en-
deavor to reconstitute imperial Rus
STA and overthrow the Soviet regime.
The Congress of Russian emigres
has unanimously nominated Nicholas
to lead the Russian monarchists in
'reSurrecting the fatherland.' Mich
olas is an uncle of the late Emperor
Nicholas II. He is famous as SOL
der. During the world war he bril-
liantly conducted Russian armies on
several of the main battlefronts, par
ticularly in the Carpathian NOUN
tains The Grand Duke is living at
his Chateau De Choigny. near Paris.
where he was informed of the de-
cision of the emigres. He will make
an early reply.
In their message requesting Mich
olas to serve. the emigres recognized
him as the "foreordained representa-
tive of the naturalist idea as well as
the glorious supreme chief of the
army and defender of the fatherland
since the first days of our Calvary.
While the monarchists were IN
session a Soviet sympathiZer walked
into the lobby and stood near a coun-
ter where portraits of the late car
and other reminders of pre-revolu-
tionary days We're on sale The man
offered for sale Communist news
papers and MARKHAM pamphlets. The
police chased him without O. strug-
gle