davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
lWiEASs.s teel,Msus-zss.e-.,o,ok

WEAo. eeLuMBus-zss.s--,o,e h
100 500 Stories. talks. music.
WFAA. DALLAs-7s.s-63ok k.
1850 6:s0-Iexas Ramblers.
$3.50 s:30-Bridge game.
10 100 9 :00-Edward Lisman, basso.
woe, DAvENP oRT-4sss--62ok
$50 6:so-Educstional lecture.
$500 7:oo-Program from WEAF.
1880 9,so-Toher Trio; Soioists.
KoA. DENvER-s224-s3ok.
II 100 1o:0o-Radio bridge game.
WHO. DIES MoINEs@52s--57o
s:sS s:sS-SelOi.ts.
WcHP. DETRoIT-27o.i-IiIok
500 S:o0-Dinner music.
$500 7:o0-Skylark Dance bard.
WWJ, DETRoIT-ss2.7-s5
500 :0o-Program from WEAF.
Wcx-WJR, .DETRoIT---51s.s-5eok.
s:oo s:0oS9-pinner music:
Ws 81 ,'G @oRT Woss FffE.s k.
$3.50 1:3o-Hawaiian trio.
II 100 II :o0-Concert
VITO, TFORD-475.s--630k
500 s:oo-Dinner music; News.
200 6:09-Trinity College course.
1880 6:30-Musia hours
10 90 s:0o-Weather; Dance music.
KTHs, HOT sPRINGs-374.s-sOok X.
WAX, JxcKsoNvILIE@sss.s-s9o k.
200 6:0o-Dance orchestra.
500 500 !:G91 st psnce mi music. nm,
nm 6-00-SrhNof ~ -
12:4s II :45-Nighthawk frolic.
WHB, KANSAS CITY-3e5.1 $50 X.
800 7:oo-Dinner organ recital
900 s:oe-Ararat Temple CHAPTERS
kFAB. LINCoLN-34o.7-ssok
$50 s:3o-Dinner music.
XIII, Los ANGEIEs-zos.a-74ok
XII, Los ANGELEsS4s7--e4z
10000 s:o0-Musical programs.
wHAs, LoUlsvILLE-sss.s-,3ok.
$3.50 7:3o-Musical program.
VINO. HEMPHIS-49s.7-6o k.
$3.50 8 3o-Gayoso Orchestra.
/ 200 II :00-Midnight frolic.
WMBF. MIAMI BEACH-3s4.4-7so X.
ZOO 6:00-Coneert program.
II 100 9;oo-Dance music.
WHAD. MILWAUKEE-275.i- k
700 6:oO-Reports; Dinner music.
$3.50 S:30-Theatre review
IL 30 10 :30-Devine's Orchestra.
WCCO, MPLS.-ST. PAUL-4I6.4-77ok
Sis s:lS-Children's hour.
500 7:o0-Program from WEAF.
1880 9:30-Musical comedy.
II 100 10 :00-Reports; Outdoor talk
CNRA, MoNCToN-s22.4-
500 7:00-Fairville artists.
10 100 9:0o-CNRA Orchestra.
WSM, NASHVILLE-zs2.s- fo6o
8;4s 7:45-Story; Musical program.
WoR, NEWARK--4o5.2 -740
6:lS 5:ls-Sports; Dinner music.
1850 6;30-Premier Orchestra
$50 7:30-Organ recital.
9:1S s:is-Little symphony.
II 100 10 ;oo-Dance orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
eastern & Central Standard Time

First column Eastern Standard Time, sec
ond column Central Standard Time. Ate
midnight heavy hgures)
Eastern & Central Standard Time
(Isr) (csT)
WsB, ArLANTA-42s.s7ook
2, 800 8:00-Concert.
ii As 10 :45-Concert.
WBAL. BALTIMoRE-24s-iz7o h.
$500 s:oo-Sandman; Dinner music.
1850 o:5o-Maie quartet, Trio.
500 s:oo-Jubilee singers.
" $3.50 S;30-Michaei Weiner. violinlst.
10 100 $, S: oo Nv band concert.
MISREPRESENTATION K.
500 5:oo-Concert.
WEEP, osToN-s4s. $50 h
e:45 s:4s-Bis Brother Club.
500 wo oisoB5i2F1aIT, !ss yst Z
$3.50 s:3o-Statler Orchestra.
500 7:oo-Program from WEAF.
CFAc, CALGARY-4s4.s-690k.
800 7:00-Salon broadcast.
KYW, CHICAGo-s35.4-56ok.
ZOO 6:00-Story and dinner music.
500 7:0o-Family hour.
900 8:00-Concert programs.
II 80 0:30-Congress carnival
WMAo. CHICAGo-447.s-67o h.
&. 90 6:o0-Organ and orchestra
900 ) :OO-Music and talks.
to:40 9:40-Edwards' Orchestra.
webb, CHICAGO-37o.2-6l0
" 500 7;00-Dinner music.
10 90 9:00-Theatre program.
1900 II :oo-Dance music.
WIS. CHICAGo-344.e-s7o X.
900 6:0o-Supperbell program.
WON, cHicAGoEso2.s-ssok.
7:l5 6:1s-Stories; Dinner music.
900 6:0o-Program from WEAF.
10 $50 9:30-"Il Trovatore," opera.
II 90 10 ;00-Sam n Henry, others.
WLW, CINCINNATI-422.3-7lok k.
7 800 6:00-Dance selections.
800 7 ;00-l0th Infantry Band
900 8:00-Concert orchestra.
WSAI, CINCINNATI-32s.e- 97ok
7:l5 6:15-Studio programs.
300 7 :0o-Program from WEAF.
WKRC, CINCINNATI-422.S 7I0k
1000 9:00-Organ recital.
II 100 10 :00-Popular program.
WGHB, CLEARWATER-265.
1880 6:30-Dinner music.
WTAM. 40 K
500 si0o-Jansssn's Orchestra.
ZOO 6:00-State Theatre program.
800 : :00-Program from WEAF.
100 10 :00-Wylies Orchestra.
WIKI, CLEVELAND-272.6- 100 k.
500 s:00-Statler Orchestra.
$50 6:30-WEK Harmonists.
8 100 7:00-Indian music.
900 philharmonic Quartet
10 100 S:0o-Studio programs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Balsom Of Palerml
and Mrs. Moody of Fariningdale, ar
guests of Mrs. Frank Walcott.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
Pastor Federated
Church Resigns

Rev. George Loring Thurlow, pas
tor of the Federated church, pre-
scented hiss resignation Sunday to
take effect the first of December. The
resignation was read by DR.. I. B.
Mower of Waterville, who preached
at the morning service at the FEEDER
ated church, Sunday morning. Mr..
Thurlow has served this church most
satisfactorily for the past five and a
half years and is leaving to take a
pastorate in Massachusetts,. Many
friends regret the departure of Mr..
Thurlow and his worthy wife and
will wish for them much success
and happiness in their new field of
labors.
Whittemore Family Get-together
In honor of Mrs. Charles 2. Whit
temores uncle, Charles w. Jordan OF
Wellington being guest at the
beautiful farm home &c Mr.. and Mrs
Whittemore on the Malbons Mills
road, Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. White
mores children and their husbands
and their children gathered at the
home of their parents.
The party was made up of host
and hostess, the guest of honor, Mr.
Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r
Whittemore and children, Miss Ber-
nice and Robert; Mrs. Mildred Tur-
ner and sons, Glendon and Myrlon
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Malbon and
sons, Harold, Abbott and Russell
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Whittemore
and sons, Philip, Raymond and Mer-
rill, and Mr.. and Mrs. Myron M
Whittemore and son William.
I've
Marion Mason son Richard Mason
and Howard Mcdonald of yelling
ton and three little girls who reside
with 'rre. Tur~ - ~ "--'-'og 20
guests and it was a r--'7 enjoyed
day for Mr.. and Mrs. Whittemore
Mr.. Jordan and all the guests pres
ent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26

tended the Colby Bowdoin game
WaterYille on SATURDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26

TUESDAY, OCT. 2e
1000 A. NJ. Housewives hour.
1f.57 A. NJ. washington time signals.
1900 M. Weather; early stocks.
12.45 p. M. Lions Club luncheon.
500 P. M. Victor hour.
600 p. NJ. Stocks; grain market.
clio +. M. Weather; announcements.
6.13 P. M. Lost and found
615 p NJ News of the day.
$50 P. M Children's period.
100 p. NJ. Sport results.
732 p. NJ state Public Health talk.
500 p, NJ WEAF. The Vikings.
8.45 p. M. Strand Theatre Orchestra.
1000 p. M. WEAF. U. S. Playing
Card Co. talk,
1880 +. NJ. WEAF. Dance Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26

or 80 days in county Jail. The fine
and cost was paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
Compiled by United Press)
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20

stations arranged alphabetically by cities.
First column Eastern Standard Time, sec
ond column Central Standard Time. After
midnight heavy hgures.)
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
AGRICULTURAL BILL
Measure Which Car rieS Total of st20,37O, l6s Is Re ported To Senate Today,

Washington, Feb, 9S UpN-With total Of $l29,S7o,46S, the annual agriculture department appropria. lion bill was reported today 10 the senate. This figure Is $2,3G6,940 in excess Of the house total the larg- est item of increase being Sl,SgIoOO for cooperation with the states in stamping out cattle tuberculosis
 Continuance of the fixed nitrogen research laboratory Of the depart mont Ui agriCultur, Was reCommcnd- od by the senate committee in al- lowing $lS5,o00 10 it. The house bin had no provision for the laboratory, hnt President Coolidge in a message
 transmitted today to the senate, rec. commended that the appropriation ho made. Thc president said the money vas necessary 10 carry on the work of determining thc best, cheapest land most available means for pro- duction of nitra'cs for use in the manufacture of munitions and fer .'ilizcr
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
HAD NO LICENSE,
 IS ASSESSED SlOO
Meriden PreaCher.DoCtOr Fined
 for PTacticins Medicine

A,w Haven. Conn, Feb, :S tF's-- pr, Amedcs plaCuda, eclectic phy- sclau and pastor Of an Italian Bup- list church in Merllcu was fined Noo and costs in common pleas court today on Il charge of prac- 'Hing medicine without a license. lIc had appealed from the Mcriicn police court.
 Dr. Stanley l.. Osborne, head Of tAe state department of health, said that Piacuda's case differed from those Of 91 other cclcctics because of the fact thu, he had never rc- coiyod q license 10 practice,
 ludg" w. N Pickett said the question before him was whether or not the man had practtccd with cut q license, and that he was not interested in whether the man was refused license or any other nl- gations John Dillon, of Bridge port. who has been attorney for many other eclectic physicians fin tGoir court trouhlcC and who has carried the cause 10 the United states supreme court tried 10 get a ualle in this case. The court how. ] ever, would not permit eYtranoous | evidence to be offered.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
Safety Campaigns Are
 Now Showing Results

Washington, Feb, 8 R'-Bclict that the safety campaigns are be- ginning to produce tangible and sat isfactory results was expressed by the committee on statistics of the conference on street and highway safety in report submitted 10 Sec 'retary Hoover.
 The report the second of a ser ics of six by the committee, said that although S5 per cent of 2%,- 800 deaths and Goo,o00 personal in- iurics in traffic accidents in 1924 Involved motor cars, there were encouraging indications of im- provemcnt in most of the larger cities,
 Of the 7S cities of more than loo, coo population for which com parable information was ohtanable,
 2% reported a decrease in the num- 1 Der of automobile fatalities from
 1928. and the committee observed
 that carly figures for 1925 gave every reason to believe that q fur
 thcr reduction would place in many of them.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
Annulment Sought as
 Husband Is ImpOstOr

Decatur, Georgia, Feb. ?S Pl-- Relatives of Mrs. Virginia Hollings- worth Dupre. former Agnes Scot, college student, today were seeking annulment of her marriage to Noel Dupre, %, who came here February ' with letters indicating that he was G. Frenchman commissioned by his government to paint portraits ot typical American girls, and elopcd two days later with Miss Hollings- worth.
 Dupre was arrested and officials said he really is the son of a grocer of Anderson, s. C.. and had attend ed colleges in that state and Tennes' see. He was released when the Hol' linssworth family declined to pres' charges against him, but turneo their attention 10 annulmont of me marriage. Authorities said thai Dupre claimed to have just left New York hospital,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
City Items

Elan Pharmacy, 47S Main st, Prescription work our speciality advt,
 William Miller of Ledge Court Is patient at the New Britain Gen. eral hospital
 Smoke and sparks from fire which workmen built near q house on Fairviow street, at which they were working, became so menacinE that a ncighbor turned in an alarm yesterday afternoon, Engine com pany No, h responded and Chief William J, Noble warne, the men who were responsible for the fire.
 Lady Wallace lodge, Daughters Of Scotia, will meet at St. Jean thr Baptist hall on Church street Wed nesday evening at s o'clock. Sc}. eral candidates will he initiated.
 A birthday surprise party wa' held in honor of Miss Ida Post last evening nt her home at 64' Arch street, She was presented with q silk umbrella.
 Miss Roscla nonlan of 34S Elm street will spend inc next thrc' weeks in Boston. Mass,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
Million Was Spent in
 Aiding Striking Miners

Hazleton, Pa, Feb. 2" Pt-Rel1et work among members of the United Mine Workers in the anthracite fields during the five and a hall months strike is estimated to hare cost about one million dollars, ac- cordins 10 an estimate made today by Thomas Kennedy, international secretary of the orGaniza- ton.
 Of this amount maintenance men who remained at work during the suspension contributed about Sloo'- i o0n a month through a 5 assess ment every two weeks. The district and international organizations gave an equal amount each month dur ing the last two and a half months and the remainder came in contri- ihntions as a result of the appeal Of tthe American Federation of Labor Ito its affiliated organizations and 1 from other sources,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
DEFENDS WASHINGTON
Harvard Professor Takes Jibc at
 Rupcrt Hughes. Novelist

Boston, Feb. 2S LP-Arthur x. Holcombe, professor of government at Harvard college, is the latest to come to the defense of the character of Washington.
 In an address here he said that Washington was never seen stink ing off into dark corner with the wife of his favorito general VI nor en- gagged for three hours straight in doing the Charleston, turkey trot or bunny hug. Instead, according to Professor Holcomhe he was pacing the stately steps of the minuet and such dances as Henry Ford is no" trying to introduce"
 Prof, Holcomhe said he was an- swering Rupert Hughes and those men who love 10 dwell with Smirl; on their faces and leer in their cycs on the personal conduct anG private life of great mem
 The address was given in the ole south Meeting house before severa hundred school children,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
WORLD COURT ISSUE
 IN MID WEST VOTING
Argument Pro and Con Pro- pounded as Election Day NeaTS

Chicago, Feb, 9S iPI-The mid west has become the temporary battle-ground in the fight on the is- sue of adherence by the United States to the world court as primary time draws near in several central states.
 Senator William E. Porah, repuh. lican. inyades Wisconsin, homo oi senator Irvine Lenroot, republican, champion Of adherence, today. The Idaho senator speaks tonight in Mil waukce, tomorrow at Racine, and returns 10 Chicago tomorrow night cn route 10 Washington,
 Senator Lcnroot at JaucsNili" Wis. last night said ha would rather have his record of aiding in obtain ing favorable senate action for on. terng the world court than re- | election.
 In the territory of Senator Will. liam Mckinley republican, Illinois, candidate for reelection, who voted for tho court Senator James 4, Reed of Missouri, democrat in East St. Louis last night pleaded for voters "rcprisals against those who ] involved cloture on the issue in the senate and who voted for the court
 Senator Henrik Shipstcad, farmer labor. Minnesota, will follow up the efforts Of the anti-court senators 1T m address in Chicago March r.
 In their Washington's Birthday address, Senators Borah and len root invoved the principles of Wash ington in support of their argu nicnts,
 It devolyes on the people to saw the abandoned policies and prln ciples Of the first president of thu United States. Senator Borah de clared in his two addresses, one il the Coliseum and the other al ban auet of the Grove tt-Brundage Thompson faction of Illinois repub licans. Both speeches were broad cast.
 Senator Lenroot said the toreig policy Of Washington cmhodies th foreign policy of the republica party today. He referred to section Of Washing' on's farewell address q those Senator Borah will not quote
 "Washington said if we desired [ avoid insult we must be able to r. pei it, If Washington were alive tc day he would uphold the torcig policy Of the United States "We are in the position that W must come out Of the court or lr evitably become involved in the a' fairs or the eLague of Nations, sal Senator Borah, If the Spirit of ' still dwclls in the heart of Americ We certainly can get out of this proI
 osition that is neither court nor an!
 thing. There is just one supren
 ruler in the Unitel States fro , which there is no appeal-publ ) opinion"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
OTIS SKINNER IN
 FAREWELL TRIBUTE
Acts as Pall Bearers for teacher
 Of Childhood Days

Hartford, Feb, .3 Pl--ous skin ner the Hartford school boy who rose 10 be n Broadway star, back In his old home town this week for a three days engagement In a new play, today paid tribute to one of his teachers at the old Brown school here more than so years ago. The teacher was Miss Agnes Grimes Shipman. skinner was one of those who bore her to her grave this aft ernoon.
 Miss Shipman was a teacher at the Brown school for 46 years, prior to her retirement some years ago. Among the bright little boys in her classes during the early years of her teaching was young Otis skin ner. She was one of the earliest persons here to perceive the youths talent, one Of those who helped and encouraged him along the lines he wished to follow. and who aided him to get a start here as an amateur reader In the years before he went on the stage. skinner was grad uated from the Brown school ir 1872, at tht age of fl.
 The friendship that was formed between the teacher and her bright pupil in those days long ago has lasted ever since--throush the days when Skinner was climbing to star. dom, through the days of his most brilliant successes.
 Among the bearers at her fu' neral today were four of Miss Ship mans pupils Skinner was one o' the four.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
GU|LF0RD MAN IS
 NAMED PRESIDENT
Paul Ives Heads Connecticut
 Fairs Association

Hartford. Conu., Feb. 2S P'- The Connecticut Fairs association met today in the old senate cham Der in the capitol to elect officers for the coming year and to trans act other business. Paul P. Ives of Guilford, presided. Deputy Com missioner of Agriculture Leonard H. Hoaley was secretary of the meeting.
 The following officers were elect eA President. Paul P. Ives Of Gull ford: first vice president, M. E. Pierpont Of Wolcott; second vice. president, r. H, Page of Durham; secretary. L. H. Healey of Wood stock; treasurer. C. R. Risley ot Silver Lane. The executive com uittce is as follows: Hartford coun- ty, r. II. Kingman; New Haven county, William J. Rathgeber; New London county, Charles r. Busnel; Fairfield county, R, Mortimer Run die: Windham county. William L. Gallup: I.itchfeld county Irving White; Middlnsex county. Leonard I, selden; Holland county, l.. J. S'orrs.
 There vas q luncheon at the Hotel Garde at 12;3o,
 The afternoon program 1ncI"dc1 an address of welcome by Ives J. II Putnam, manager of the Greenfleid Fair association, Greenfield, Mass spoke on "Tha Function of To"r Fair"
 There were four round table dis. cussions Starcliffe Hale Of inc Union Agricultural society Of Gas tonbury, led to the discussion or the Night Show: Marshall frink the discussion on "ConcesslonS Robert Bristol. the discussion ot How to Make Q Live Fair; Mrs Caroline N Tidwen of the Goo' Will Grange Fair association 0 Glastonbury, the discussion on "Th Home Economies Department"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
HOLD BIG WHIST PARTY

A whist party was given last night at St. Jeans hall under the auspices of the local council, L'Union St. Jean Raptistc D'Amerique Society. at which 1@5 persons were present. The affair was a success due to the ef- forts of the committee in charge, which consisted of Mrs. Alphonsc Laflammn, Joseph Laflamme and Cyril Routhier. Prizes were donated hy members of the council. Those winning prizes were: C. Broehm. A l'ournicr, Mrs, r. O'Mears, Mrs. A Drcry. Mrs M. Gagn", Miss A. Syl' van. Mss C. LcmiouX, l.. Boch, A Laprisc, x. Boucher A. Rull, A Bergcron. C. Clement and r, Cos. soln
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
Wilson and Company Is
 Sold for S23.150,000

Chicago, Feb. ?3 Pt--Wison and Company, packers, was sold today to the reorganization committee for s2S,15o. .0o0 and tho reorganization plan which has been in the making since the receivership in 1924 will be put into effect
 Thomas F. Wilson, president since the founding of the company in 1916. will continue as its head.
 The sale to the reorganization committee. representing bondhold- CTS and banking interests, was fore shadowed for many months, Frank O. Wetmore, chairman Of the board of the First National Bank and chairman of the reorgan. ization committee, bid in the pro perty for the reorganization com mittee at the sale today.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
Opera and Music Feature
 Detroit Masonic Event

Detroit. Feb. o3 tPt-Mm@, Luclla Mclius, American coloratura soprano, and the Detroit Symphony orches- tra shared honors last night at the opening of the auditorium of the now Masonic Temple. The auditor ium is the first unit of the $7ooO,- 0o0 structure which has been under construction for almost four years 10 be completed.
 More than 450o persons gathered for the opening of the new auditor ium, which is planned for use for civic and Masonic gatherings in De troit,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
MASS FOR VICTIMS

Bingham. Utah, Feb, 23 tPl-~ Little Holy Rosary Roman Catholic church was crowded to its doors yesterday while requiem high mass was chanted for the dead of Sap Gulch snow slide.
 The bodies of Mrs. John Baitia, and her one year old son rested in the catafalque before the altar, They perished in the avalanche that swept down the sulch last Wednes- day morning, carrying death to S6 and suffering to two score others.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
CHINA NEEDS PREMIER

Poking. Fob. 2S WT-CNlna IS again without a premier, General Chi Tch-Yao, minister of war, who took over the premiership last week on the resignation of Hsu Shin Ying. today submitted his resigna- ton to Marshal Tuan Chi-Jui, the chief executive. He gave as his reason the chief executives un- willingness to countcrsign man date calling for the overthrow of General Chang TsunC-Chang, soVer- nor of Shantung and a supporter Of Marshal Chang Tso-l.in of Man , ,churia,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
Shipment of Elk Reach
 Middleb0rO, Mass, Today

Worcester, Mass, Feb. 23 LPl-A 'rainload of wild elk. nearing the end of their long journey from Boicse. Montana, to Mildlcboro. Mass. arrived here today in good condition. The shipment consisted of n carloads, total of 4Qo ami mals
 The animals were to reach their destination at Mddleboro, tonight
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23

Shanghai China, Feb. 2& R'- Tho action of the commissioner of customs a Canton, a non-Chincsc official in closing tho ports Of Can ton and Whampoa is considered horo as precipitatinG q serious crisis In China's relations with tho for eiSn powers,
 The North China Daily News, which expresses tho British view point. says today that if the Can ton government supports the strik- CTS the five powers chiefly interest ed-Graat Britain. the United states, Japan, France and Italy-must as- sort themselves or there will be a revorsion 10 the conditions under which the foreigners traded at Can. ton so years ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
POLITICAL HONOR FOR WOMAN

London. Feb. 23 Wt-Dame CaT- .oline Bridgeman, wife of w. C.. Bridgeman. first lord of the admir- alty. today was elected chairman of the council of the National Union of Conservative and Unionist asso- clations at tho annual meeting Of that organization. one of the most important political groups in Eng land. She is the first woman to be chosen for this honor.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
uuDB,Rp DIES OF PNEUMONIA

New York, Feb. 2S P'-Harvey M. Hubbard, editor in the Latin American department of the Asso- ciated Press, died today of pneumo- mia. He was born in Harpersfeld' N. Y, 4 years ago.
 Mfr. Hubbard was a graduate ot Syracuse university. Before enter ing newspaper work in Syracuse he practiced law, representing Ne" York legal interests In Mexico. He is survived hy widow and three children.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
HOPES TO VISIT LONDON

London, Feb 2$ R-Winston Churchill, chancellor of the eXchc. Quor, stated in the house Of com mons today that N. Doumcr, French minister of finance, expressed hop" that he would be able 10 come to London before the end of Fchru- ary for the resumption of debt ne. sotiations.