davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-11-09

PHI0BHq, ceIpeTapB C'e3Ia. II er0
,4eGTeHaHT ITO HeIOpaSyMeHHTO II.
llamRO, BHBe-npeIceIaTe.Ib C'e3Ia.
IIomIH. II qTO Ee B "CIOBaH Tim
6epMeH IOI" MB Ham,IH: Ham X,Ie-
cTaEoB K%ypHIoBHq He HaBOIHI Jpn
eXaTb, a BMecT0 Hero BHcTyHHI 90
%,IbTneBHE, TOT caMMi, T., qTO 0eRa]
H3 HbD NopEa C qyRoi IeHoH H re
Hepb B 9HlaIe.IB6HH cocTOHT B HeB
qecEOM IpyTEe. llocIe nero ToBo-
PEI ,l%efTeHaHT RypH1oBHqa liam
LOB, Barren 9OHmTeiH, HBHe Ha3M
BaI0WHfi HOqeNy TO coca C1yqeBc-
LINN, II Bee 9TH ,IH4Ia BeIH ny Ie
caNyI0 uo,lHTHqecEyIO B0.IBIHEy, HO7
TopyD 6oIbmeBHRH BelH Ha C'e3Ie,
a TeHepb paCHeBaI0T Ha bee .IaIH
&c B cBoeM napTHHHoM 0QHUHo3e.
BMcTyIIHBmHI B E0Hle H.. hob
liypEo yIaqHO oHpoBepraI ,l0HHHe
Je3opTaHI3anH0HHHe I0B0IH 0O.IB-
IueBHR0B II HpeIIOGH.I pe3oIEoIHD:
Bee HpHcyTcTByIOuIHe Ha 9TOM
Nacc = MHTHHTe HOCTaHoBH,1H np0-
I0lHaTb o6'eI4HeHHe Ha RaccaN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES H %Ey.lbTypHo : Hpo-
cBeTHTe,lbH0H pa00TM, EOTOpOe HaIa
.1Gcb Ha O0uIeEOIoHHaIbHoM C'e3
Je 80 OETa6pa 1926 rO4a".
Bee HpHcyrcTBylolIHe, ga HcE,lIO
TeHHeM H%ecROIbIHX 00lbIneBHROB,
HpHBeTcTB0BaIH 9Ty pe30ImuHD n
cenqac Re HpocHlH IpOro1oc0BaTb.
0pTaHH8aTOpm MHTHHra, yBH1eB,
ITO HpOiIeT HeIe.laTe.lbHaa III
HIN pe3oIIoHHa, HycTHIHcb Ha yTeR.
s,oBHypRo cHoBa noaBH,Ica Ha TpH
0yHe II Ha4aI qHTaTb pesoIoHHio.
boIbnleBIRH, l0gyaB 0eIy, IoracH
III 9leETpHqecEHH cBer. RoBHypRo
HpcRpaTHB qTeHHe II saaBHI: HE
6epy Ha ce6a oTBeTcTBeHHocTH B ia
EoBof IeMHoIe sa IeIocTb roIoB".
IToe4e sToTo IaMHH cHoBa 3a :
RTARcB, II 6oIbmeBHRH BBsBaIH 70.
, 1926-11-09

3GHHa H0MeHIeHHa Il HpOcHIH ero
BBI3BaTb H0IH1HIo, H0 X03aHH OF
Ia2alca II HpOcnI HpHcyTcTByl0mHx
OoTaBHTb erO HoMomeHHe. IIy6IHEa
HoBHHOBaIacB.
HTaE co3BaHHHf HHTTc6yprcEHM
NlecTaROBVM Macc-MHTHHr OcTaIca
ala c%O6paBmHxca cMemHoi EOMeIH
ed, a IIa XIecTaEOBa, erO npOcTa
IA .I%efTeHaHTa II 6|OlbmeBHEoB -
rCp5EOfi TpaTe1Hefi.
II 10 Te.IoM. IIHTTc6yprcEoe 90
NEE 30, RE BapHt hypH1OBHq yRe,
EaE coo6HIaIOcb B 0HIaIeIbbHiic-
EJlH Ta3eTaX, npH3HaH0 He TapaHTn
poBaHlBM OF 6aHHpOTcTBa II HaMe
TeHo e 3aRpBITHI0 mTaTHBMH BIa
crnMH, H EOHeqHO caMO llHTTc6ypT
cIoe 06HecTBO TeHepb nohMer, ITO
ga TeIOBeIa OHIO HMeeT 30 TIaBe
II HocTapaeTca OF nero H~eMeIleHHo
ocEo6oIHTBca, oyer BceUe,IO paTo-
naTb 3a o6'eIuHeHHe, a he cIymaTb
pa3HBX NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., BE
IymHX O0uIecTBO B npOHacTb.
@NAa4egbPHeu.
, 1926-11-09
IipABNAA RNTTC5yHGKOTO MECTAEOBA

He0e3H3BecTHHH X,IeGTaB0B HypH
'I0BHq RaTHTca 10 H~aBI0HH0H MO
cE0cTH II OHOHTaTeIbHO HpOBaIHBa
eTca. Ha 0O6meR0IOHHaIBHOM C'e3
4e OH MeTaIca NeEIy 4ByMa H0ID
caMH: HapcRHM ypa4HHRoM llalb-
TeBcRHM II R0MMyHHcT0M, HapHRMa
XepoM H3 04eccbI, XpaMoBBM. Hep
BBH B 3aHuuTy RypHIOBHga H zero
qapTepa' HpOH3Hec peqb, a BT0p0H
co cBOHMH ''IepeBaHHBIMH c0IIaTH
EaMH' HOIIepa;aI "qapTep RypH40
BHqa" TO.IOcoBaHHeM. 9TH IBa 6aE
Ia nOI6OIpHJIH HameTo XIecTaROBa
LII %IaIbHeiIHHX aBaHTDp.
0%Tepe4Hoii ero %aBaHTDpoI aBH
Zach HaTaTa HIM ''6p0HIa' HpoTHB
C0CT0aBmer0ca %06'eIHHeHHa B bH
.Ia4elB6HH. EIBa ycHeB HpHeXarb
B H%HTTc0ypr, B cBoe pyccEce re
HepaI = ry6epHaT0pcTBo', He ll0pa
cIHHyB 1aHe cBOHMH MaIeHbElIMU
MO5TaMH, - OH ceiqac DE npHHGJ
CT cTp0qHTb B Ta8eTM "npoTecT IIpO
THB 3aHpHTHa c'e3Ia" II npoTlB
00'eIHHeHHa, ROT0p0e can ,IHqHO 10
lHHca,I, II HHcaTb llelIpoTeHIyD 80
uIHry B nolbSy 5%olbmcBHfe CeqEo.
H0 BOT HAM XlecTaRoB MeqTa
er cBOm HpeIaTelbcRy0 pp0HIy no4
BpenHTb "T0l0coM Hap04a". Ina
9roE HeIH 17-To oETaOpa B cBoeM
"reHepaI = ry0epHaTopeTBe" B LINT
Tc6ypTe cO3BlBaeT. Mace-MHTHHT, c
yuacTHeM ''MHoTHX yqeHHX Il Hp0
deccOpoB''... qTO 0HIO Ha 9TOM MI
THHTe He H3BecTHO, B npecce
He n0aBHI0Cb He OIHOH cTp0qHH.
3Ea4HT = 9ToT MnTHHr C TpecEoM
lI|poBaIHIca: HHRTo Ha nero He aBn
Ica, HIN %e 9pOHIa KypHIOBHqa
co6paBmHMHca he 6BIIa %pa8IeIeHa.
31-ro oETa6pa ySe HecHoRollHB1
KypnHoBHq Ha8HaqaeT Macc-MHTHHr
B 6HlaIeaB4HH: no ropo4y epe4n
pyccRHx pacHpocTpaHaIoTca 'HeTyq.-
III, ITO opaTopaMH BBIcrynar A. Ky
, 1926-11-09

bOIbmeBHcTCRaH path, H0TepHeT
maa 9HacEO Ha 06meR0IOHHaIbHOl
C'e3Ie, 10 ToTO pacTepaIaeb, UT
4aTe He cqHTaeTca c T0ii Tpy10BOj
MacC0h, HMeHeM IoT0p0i npHBpI
BaeT cB0D 0%H3HoH0MHIO. l%lpOTecTL
|pe30IDnHH, yTp03H Tar II chIIIIOT
ca 6OIbmeBHRaMH. HO ec.IH OBI 9TI
. HpOTecTH II yTp03B H0cHIaIHcB He
OF HMeHH TpyIOBOT MaccH, R0TOpHt
HHqerO o0HIeTo c n%pOTecIaMH He
HMeIOT, M0;sHO OHIO OBI MOIqaT
II Hi Ma.IeiimeTe BHHMaHHa He 90
paLIaTB Ha 6oIbIHeBHcTcRHe EIa
BIB. H0 Tar RaR 00IbIHeBHRH RI
y3HHqaDT B cynlH0cTH OF HMedE
I%0MaqeH6H II CEpBIBaIOT cB0O QE3l
0H0MHn, TO HeT CHIN M0IqaTb. b,
alb, IOTopofi 6oIbmeBHcTcRaa PAT
HpnRpHBaeT cBoD ,loTb, IOd&H
0BiTb cHaTa II TOTIa, II T0IbR0 TO
RIA, MoH;eT Ha&IHa pa004Hi cy
IHTb C EaEOf He.IbO 0OIbHIeBncT(
THe Ie.IeTaTH eXaIH Ha c'e3I Il
RaE OHH %cTpeMHIHcb ga 0@'eIHHc
HHe pycEOf TpyIOBOi EOIOHHH. 2
oETa6pa 4eIeraToM Pa6o4eTo> 06m
cTBa B3aHMOHOMomH obi nan 40
RIAL 90 O6meROIOHHaIBHOM C'e3
ne. Tpy4oBoI EoI0HHH, 0 ROTOpof
Ea3eHHBIe pa0R0pBI Hp0IHBaDT Rpt
Eo4HIoBHe cIe3H, He HpH3BaIH HI
4oEla4. 1~eIaHOcB Bee, TAR cEa-
3aTb, no 0O.IbmeBHcTcRH: qIeHaM
Pa6. 00-Ba B-MH paccHla4Hcb zap
T0gEH, R0TOpHe 0MIH HoIy4eHH he
H%0TopBMH qIeHaMH Ha BTopoH IeHB
HocIe IoR.Ia4a. Ho RaR ToBopHTca,
H1HIa B MeHIBa He yTaHIIB. TaI CITY
qHI0cB Il c 4ORIaIOM.
Ha 4OHIaIe BHacHHIOcb, qTO 70.
ria 0HI H30paH IeIeraT Ha C'e3I
B 6HIaIeIB0HD, OIHHM H3 ROM
aqefIH LII. 6HIo BHeceHo Ha coo
paHHH Hpe4Io&eHHe: "HHRaRHX HI
cTpyRHHH 4eHeTaTy Ha C.e3I He IL
BaTB". IIycTB MOI, OH, n~ocTyHaeg
ITO cBoeMy ycMoTpeHHlO. Il I0HeqHO,
TaEOe HpeIIoHeHHe 0HI0 HOIIep
a,aHO TOBapHHaMH ILL. KoTIa H0cIe
lori. O1HH H3 qIeH0B 3aaBHI, qTC
40BIaI He MOReT 0BITB HpHHaT, Tai
Ear HHRaRHX HHcTpyRIIHii He 0HI(
4aHO GeIeraTy, HTO TO MoMeHTaIbH
3aaBHI: pas MH HHEaBHX HHcTpyk
HIM he 4aBaIH 4e.IeTaTy, TO I0t
.1aI 4oTaieH 6MTb npHHaT." Ran TO.
, 1926-11-09
KOPPECHOH4E l.NN.
MISREPRESENTATION PyCCKOn KONOHNN

TtEo IoElaI obi ''HpHHaT'', Iele
NTOM BHOCHTca npeIIOSeHHe: "BH
IecTb HpOrecT-pe8OIlonHIo Beef 6e-
IorBapIeHuGHHe C'e3Ia'' II npHroBo
NTH HX Il Ho3opHoMy cToI0y,
llpeIg0HeHHe |E0l4eTaMH 0bII0
tGIIepEaH0 II IeI0 B MIale. Peso
tDlIOHHaa IOMHccHa HpHHHMaIacb
Je3 BcaEOii HoIIepTEH, a IeIerar
Sa0IarOBpeMeHHo 3aHacca cBepTR0M
jyMaTH II cocTaBIaI npOTecT-pe3o
tI0uHlO. OcTalbHBIe die qIeHH Pa0,
)0-Ba B-llW HaI B0IH B POT IA
Dpa.IH B TO BpeMa, RaH OF HX HMe
III B pyEax IeIeraTa ''MyqHIacb"
lpoTecT-pe30IIOBHa. He cHpocHqH
axe c0TJaCHH III Bee. y 90
!bmeBHROB Bee BoHpOcH peIHaDTca
J0lbmHHcTBOM TO.I0cOB, Ha Ha 9T0T
la3 B %0OIbmHHcTBe he HyTIa.IHcb.
FlHRaR0TO TOIOcOBaHHa he 0M.I0.
Tie 6OIbmHHcTBO HTpa4o pOIb, a
HeHbIIHHeTBO. IIpOme TOBOpa, Oh
ia IecaTaa qacTb pa6OqerO O6MecT
Ba..
TaEHN RoMHTecEHX cHeH eme He
pnXoIHTOcB Ha0ITO4aTB. ORa3HBa
itch, ITO y 6OIBIIeBHROB HMeeTca
IBa ycTaBa II RE 10 EaIOMy M0R
40 HpOBOIHTB cBoH IeIa, ITO TaEOMy
l npOBOIaT. Pa3HBIMH cHOcO6aMH
TapaToTca BTepeTb OqRH pyccHOH 10
loHHH. lilo HpHRa8y "HapHRMaXepa'
13 H. d." OBI Ha6paH Ie.IeraT1
Il nocIaH Ha C'e3I no gro .IHqHO
y%cMOTpeHHD HpeIcTaBIaTb Pap.
06-BO. II npe8cTaBIaT. 1eIeraT no
JnHCaI CB0e HMa. yBHIe,Ica C H0
BoNHpcEHM 'HapHRMaxepoM" II ga
oTo nO%Tpe6OBa,I AZ IO.IIapa. ExaIH
IA C'e9I, OEa3H3BaeTca, he iii 90
R1RHeHHa, a I.Ia pa3'eIHHeHHa. He
o0'eIHHeHHyO Macy .IeTTe CTpHqb
fo%BOMHpcRHM ''napHRMaxepaM'' he
Ee.IH o0'eIHHeHHyIo, Ho9TOMy OF Pa
j0Y. O0-Ba pa3HBIMH XHTp0cTaMH
ta0HpalHcb 4e.IeTaTH, H0 MaHIaT-
loH %RoMHccHeH THHIOH 3y6 cEOpo
obi o6Hapy%eH. BBpBaIH erO cEo
20. TaRHe, MOI, "06'eIHHHTeaH"
pyccH0iI EOIOHHH He HyIHM .Pyc-
Finn T|pyGeHHRaM Hy&HO HO1IHHHOe
)5'e4HHeHHe, a He TaROe, 0 IaIoN
NeHTaI0T 00IbmeBHHH.
X. 3EHEHDK.
IIH0OIH, Mace.
, 1926-11-09
HE 6blA 6OIbmEBNKOM

h0rIa y .IeBT0pa TeMa Hcca6aeT,
OIL 00BIRHoBeHHO HpHRycHBaeT a3BII;
H...cM0IEaeT... HO He Tar OHIO C
koMaHOBBM B I~IacceiHe, H.. 1%.,
RyIa OH 6HI HpHrIameH qnTaTb ne
E1HI0. Oh HaHle,IcH... II IaBai Ba
IHTh HaHpaBO II Ha,IeBO... BOT er0
H0IIHHHHe cIOBa:
".leETop OcO6eHHo nOIpO6HO Oc
TaHOBHIca Ha .fHqHOcTH RypHIOBH
ne, ROTOpHf, 10 cIOB. IeRTOpa, aB-
IaeTca He 6OIbIIe, He MeHbIUe EaH
NORTHWESTERN II 06mecTBeHHBM re
reGepaToM".
Lance BHlHBaeTca Taryqaa I'm
pnEa" ,IeHTopa B cIelyDmHx pc
HqHRaX:
"lBa TpH ToIa OH (kypHIo-
BTU, O6epHyBHIncb 6oIbmeBHEOM,
Hpe1aI %HOc.IeIHHX, pa3o6Iaqaa II
OIIIeBHBaa HX Ha cTpaHHgaX Ta3eT,
TeHepB OH HpeIaeT o0'eIHHeHHe, &c
,TGpOe OH uoInHcaI''... ,IaIBme B
TOM DE Iyxe.
Ra,IRHi qeIoBeR 7. HoMaROB. He
zero 0HI0. 4eTaTb B 0eIH0M, pas
6ET0M HapaIHgeM I%IHTeIbH0a 3a-
6acToBBH B HacceiRa, Hy TaE IA
Bail Top0IITb pa3HBIH B34op. .lHmb
OH BpeMa y0HTB...
"B IBa-TpH TOIa 00epHyIca
00IbHIeBHR0M" - 3aaBIaeT ".1eR
rop". HHRoTIa II he ''O6Opa4HBaI
ca 6O,IbmeBHR0M, HHEOT1a He CO.
cToaI B pa6Oqefi napTHH. IOBOpD
9To He c T0pI0cTbIO H He C c0Ra.Ie
HEeM. IlpocTO RaEr ycTaHaBIHBaIo.
He cTOa B "0O.IbmeBHRaX'', q,
cTeIOBaTeIBHo, HHE0TIa Ha HHX He
"HTeBa.I'', Tar EaH 81 IHBy B HIT
Tc0ypre, RE HHRaRHX IHcHyTOB, yc
HameHHBX "%HIeBIaMn" He HpOH3B0
mica B cTOpOHy 6O%IbIIeBHEoB. Co
8RaO, qT0 B %ycIoBHaX pyccEOii R4
BIN H%eo0XoIHMH pa8HHe HOIHTHqec
EHe TeqeHHa. II c 9THM HpHXOIHT
ca MHpHTBca.
B HeqaTH TaRiRe he 'HeI" Ty
H4H HHyo cTOpOHy. B pyccEHx OPP
FaRH3auHaX He cOcToaI, ROTIa OH
0MIH H%O.IHTH4ecRH HacTp0eHHBe;
Tenepb HHOe IeIO pa6OTaTb B IeIe
BsaHMHOi HoMOmH. CBo6OIHBf HpO
crop LII II0IeH, IeIaDmHX cHOc00
cTBOBaTb pa3BHTHD O0uIecTBeHHoTo
Jt,I2 cBa3aHH0TO C 0Ba3aHHeM 10
MouIH HaHIeMy HyEIaEoIIeMyca co
6paTy.
AaeKcaH4p s%RyphAoBNq.
T. ~IIurrc6ypr, 4 Hoa6pa 1926 7.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
Dent School at 3 o'clock April IA with
Mrs. Rafter as the speaker.

At the March meeting Of the Wheat.
ley Home-School Association the
mothers gave Miss Austin, the princi.
pal. a Shower" OF cleaning materials
Miss Cooling, principal Of the Normal
School, gave a talk on the "Advan-
tages Of a Practice School," Miss
Louise Hiatt, Normal student in the
second grade practice school, sang
two numbers. Tea was served.
The Carbery Parent Teacher Associ.
alton met March s. Mrs. William II.
Rowe. president, presided. and reports
of officers and chairmen were given.
Miss Mortimer reported on the Car
berry News. John p. Smith. repre-.
sentative to the Stanton Park Citizens
Association, reported matters Of inter-
est from that association. Mrs. A. X.
Wine. for the rummage sale, appointed
the following as sub-chairmen: Mrs.
w. L. Hagen. Mrs. John w. Davis,
Mrs. William Domdera, Mrs Norman
Sandridge. to be assisted by many
mothers from the school. The Mothers
Reading Circle will meet March Is at
1:15 pm, in the school building, to
be in charge Of Mrs. Charles Duvall
and Mrs. Hagen. Representative
Evening star., 1926-03-14
Parent-Teacher Activities

The executive board of the District
-ol Columbia Congress of Parent
/ Teacher Associations met in the home
- the president. Mrs. e. s. Rafter.
7 tesday afternoon. when plans were
4 ScuSSed for the State convention
~ lich will be held April 80. and for the
slnid Atlantic council which will take
4 y ace May !. These plans will be sub
l.ittcd AT the meeting of the organiza-
~ III Tuesday.
1 The morthly meeting of tie District
sM Columbia Congress OF Parent
! Teacher Associations will be held in
4 C Hamilton Hotel at l:ij pm. Tues
q V. The program will be under the
s't"ection of the recreation department
% the organization. Of Whil h depart
~ ant Mrs. Carl Smith is chairma H.
] - prsey Hyde, president Of the Monday
~ fen.nE tllh. viii present the health
81 ogram which has been compiled by
"a special committee of that orSaniZa-
Z son for he Endorsement Of the con-
Evening star., 1926-03-14
SENATOR'S CAE STOLEN.

Automobiles of Senator Shortridge
Of California and Anbassador Pueyr-
redon of Argentina we're listed with
the police last night as having been
stolen. A young mar. thought by the
Ambassadors chauffeur to have been
a son Of his employer, was seen to
drive from in front of the Ambassa~
doris home. at 1900 New Hampshire
avenue. The car was later found
abandoned on the street.
The car of Senator Shortridge was
taken from I'm front of the Senate
Office Building. 1t had not been re-
ported recovered this morning.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

The Brent-Dent Teacher AS
sociation met in the Brent School
March s at o'clock. with Mrs. Hide
brand in the chair. 1t was voted to
purchase mimeograph for use in the
two schools. Rebecca Sakolsky rem
dered two violin selections. The
speaker for the evening was Miller
Hamilton, chief of information, United
States forestry service, whose sub
ject was News and Views OF Uncle
Sans Forests" Mrs. Kings fourth
grade won the attendance banner.
The next meeting will be held in the
Evening star., 1926-03-14
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON c. MARCH a. 1e2e-pART

The association was entertained by
the sixth grade pupils, Miss Wasney.
teacher. A motion picture machine
was also demonstrated. The associa
ton gave a luncheon to purchase base
ball suits for the Edmonds team, and
Is also giving a play directed by
Miss Grace Lockwood, and a dance at
Eastern High School March "a from
s to 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

clothing and other things. Mrs.
Williamson's class won the banner
for having the larges number or
mothers present at the meeting. Re
freshments were served and u social
was held.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

The Weighman Parent Teacher AS
sociation met March at o'clock,
with the vice president, Mrs. Lee Net
Teton. in the chair. Miss Augusta NJ.
Swan, kindergarten teacher Of Monroe
School, gave a talk on Bird Migra.
ton" The prize for the largest at.
tendance Of parents was won by the
second grade. Mrs. Thaden, teacher.
This class also furnished the enter.
tainment, which consisted of songs
the dancing Of the "Minuet" and
play, THE First Flag The next
meeting will be held April 2 at s pm.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

The Cranch-Tyler Parent Teacher
Association will meet tomorrow at
315 pm. in the Cranch School. Mrs.
e. G. Prescott will give q talk on the
pre-school child.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

The Edmonds Parent Teacher Asso.
citation met March 8 at 2:30 pm, Mrs
Adelaide Shannon. president, presid-
ing. The teachers pension bill was
indorsed by the association. Harry
Stull was also indorsed for reelection
10 the Citizens Advisory Council.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

An entertainment was given by the
Bryan ParentTeacher Association
March in the assembly hall of the
school. Candy and salted peanuts
were sold by the girls OF the school
and the amount cleared was more
than 500. A feature Of the enter
tainment was play. "Cinderella's
May Party" by the children of the
school. Those who took part were
Frances Donovan, Mary Ellen Ket.
tier, Grace Dygert, Lucille Davis.
Julia Draper, Charles kettler. Edith
Dygert. Helen Foley, Helen Conard,
Shirley Shipley, Charles Dalrymple.
Mrs. c. E. Kettler was the accompa.
mist. Others taking part in the enter.
tainment were Miss Bertha Beans,
Evening star., 1926-03-14

Scientists state hat, as general
rule, people who lire in cold climates
have larger heads md heavier brains
than those who reiide in the warmer
parts Of the earth
Evening star., 1926-03-14

sided. The kindergarten children re-
cited nursery rhymes and rhythm
numbers. The second grade gave a
short play. The higher grades were
represented on the program. Among
the numbers was a violin solo rendered
by Ralph Bucca, grade Z. a short
talk was given by Miss Knighton, the
principal.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

Joseph L. Hooper Of Michigan gave a
talk on The Value Of American Lib
arty." and said we should inform our
selves of our rights as citizens. A
program was furnished by pupils from
the AmericaniZation school. assisted by
Mrs. Carle and Miss Cowling. teach
ers. Refreshments were served, in
charge Of Mrs. Archie Moore and Mrs.
John Rosson. The banner for attend
ance was won by the eighth and fifth
grades. both having the same number
Iof parents present.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

gress. The meetings are open to the
public.
Angelo Pitrie will give talk at the
Wilson Normal School at o'clock
April Il. All parents, teachers and
other people who are concerned with
education Of children are invited.
Mrs. Louis Castell, ways and means
committee chairman, is planning ii
card party after Easter for the budget
Of the organization. Miss Georgia
Robertson has presented the congress
with some copies of her book. EFF.
ficiency lin Home Making and First
Aid to Good Cooking"
The principal of the Madison School
belie> es in individual responsibility
and often asks the different grades to
be responsible for the weekly assem-
bly, program. Wednesday morning
the kindergarten, first and second
grades We're in charge. Betty Edward
of the first grade, who Is years, pre-
Evening star., 1926-03-14

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Congress Heights Parent Teacher AS
ISOLATION was held March 4 at 2:30
pm. The association presented to
the school a school banner.
Miss Trucheon of the seventh grade,
chairman of the purchasing commit.
tee for the reference library, reported
that there were two sets of books
which had been indorsed by the edu-
cational conference which would be Of
great assistance to the school, and
she was requested to arrange for their
purchase.
Ten dollars was appropriated to-
ward the relief of a flmily in the vi
cinity whose home was recently de-
stroyed by fire; also contributions OF
Evening star., 1926-03-14

Miss Dorothy Dunmire. Mary Ellen
Bailey, Miss Myrtle Bailey. Miss Helen
Harper, Miss Margaret Bowie Grant,
George Roth, Miss Pauline Roth, Miss
Mildred Mulliken and the Misses Ram.
sey. Little Helen Foley danced the
Charleston" The accompanist was
Miss Lynette Rice. Master Charles
Dunmire entertained. Mrs. Fl. T.. Con.
rad was chairman Of the commite. AS.
sisting her were Mrs. Foley. Mrs.
Dygert. Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Dalrymple
and Mrs. kettler.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
Sceatsc
 Neuritis

The sciatic nerve, situated at tho back Of the hip joint Is frequently the subject of Neuritis. giving rise 10 the painful disease sclatica. The symptoms are intense pain which shoots down the thigh to the foot, often aggravated by walking, and with painful points along the course of the nerve. very tender to the touch.
 The disease Is a very obstinate one and does not readily respond to ordinary treatment, It takes more than the usual pain sedative even to alleviate tho pain.
 The quickest. safest and surest way to get rid Of the persistent nerve racking pains of Neurltis is to get a bottle of Allenrhu Special Formula No. ?, which comes in capsule form. Take them as direct ed and notice how In about 2i hours they have considerably re- duced, if not entirely banished. all pain and soreness. Continue until the Neuritis has entirely disap- peared and you are able to work and rest In comfort once again. The Fair Drug Dept. keeps Allen rhu Special Formula No. in stock all the time and sells lots of 1t.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

only witnesses, but farm hands heard the shots and saw Coins climb Into his automobile again and drive northward.
 The motive for the Marengo kill ing, aside from Coins possible in- sanity, was that some years ago Marengo figured as prosecuting witness In a charge Of horse stealing against Coins.
 Slayer Commits Suicide.
 From Galt Coins started at a mad pace toward Placer county. where he owned property. II Is supported he Intended 10 go into hiding thcrs. Meanwhile officers of four counties were on his trail and highways in all directions were guarded.
 Radios broadcast warnings to be on the lookout for the killer. The whole country side from Stockton 10 Sacramento was in a state Of alarm
 The tragedy. however. ended as quickly as 1t started. As Captain Carl E. Slatterback, state traffic of ficer, and w, $, Biggs, q supervisor Of Eldorado county. two Of his pur. suers, bore down on him near Eldo- rado, Coins car suddenly swerved from the road. The officers found the murderer with bullet from his own gun in his brain.
 It all happened in the space of a few hours.
 Something Of what had been going on in the mans mind was revealed in two wills found in Coins room. One, written on the back Of photo graph of Coins and two dogs. taken on tho lawn Of his home said.
 Leaves Two Notes.
 "On my right is my faithful dog Rover; on my left Is my faithful trained sheep dog Beauty. trained her from a puppy and she has de- veloped into & most9valuable sheep dog and a companion and has been my most faithful friend in the most trying conditions and hardships. May she be treated well.
 This Is my house, bought for my future home and happiness. However, my wife. Florence Podesta Coins, refused to live in this fine home, therefore breaking my plans and happiness. I have there given this house to my son (by former n1arriage). Lawrence John Coins. for his future home"
 In several envelopes police found another will written on ruled paper. It read as follows:--
 Lawrence;
 The Abstract company has just told me that this is our deed and ] give you the Flora street property. It Is no good to me on account of it being joint tender and was sign cd by both myself and my wife"
 Tn conclusion this will read:
 Hold my funeral strictly private and do as you please with my re- mains. Buy no new clothes. want no flowers. Just the American flag.
 (Sigaed U. M. COINS" ------------------------
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
PITTSBURGH WORLD CHAMPS PAY
 COMPLIMENT TO MIKE MARTIN

on earth.
 Every World Champ listed above endorses publicly thsi same lini- ment. They are unanimous about 1t -- just like Ty Cobb, Walter Johnson. George Sisler and scores Of others are. 1t is a cinch Pitts burgh wouldn't use Mike Martins Liniment If 1t wasn't the best money can buy, because money Is no object 10 chap in their game.
 Mike Martin, Trainer of Clark Grifiith's bunch Of stars. makes it. He backs every bottle with his sig nature and reputation. The best stuff money can buy goes into it. results are naturally better ana good gosh but how can anybody go wrong with remedy endorsed like it is? Throw away that foul smell ing bottle of blistering liniment. Chuck into the ash can old fash toned stuff you have around the house and invest q few cents in a bottle Of Mike Martins Liniment. A good rub tonight and you feel like fighting kid, ready to run foot race in the morning. All druggists have Mike Martins Lini- nlent with his personal directions on each bottle,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
l5,OOO AUTOISTS
 TAGGED IN g MOS.
All for Having Defective Head-
 light Arrangements

Hartford, March 10 Rl-Defects In equipment, chiefly headlights. have resulted In the tagging Of nearly i5.o00 motor vehicles by the state police in tho past nine months, according 10 information which the state motor vehicle de- partment has furnished Aaron II. Grout, secretary of the state of Vermont. who had asked for the procedure followed in Connecticut in dealing with the headlight situa- ton
 The tagging system has worked out satisfactorily in this state. the motor vehicle department reports. IL puts upon the motorist the bur den of seeing that his headlights are in proper focus and otherwise in conformity with the state re- quirements. The plan supersedes one tried out for a short time last year under which headlight tests were made by state police,