davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
vited to all services.
 A. NJ. F.. Zion Church

Eh' -h'
 Morning worship at the Redeem CTS A. NJ. l.. Zion church will be held tomorrow at 1 o'clock: sermon by the pastor. Rev. M x. Greene. Sunday school at 12:15 D. m.. Mrs. Louise Mayors, superintendent.
 At D, m. a special meeting for organization of the Lady Elks club will be held, ladies only being in- vited. Miss Jessie O'Neal. Mrs. Lil- lian Peters. Mrs. Neal Carr and Mrs. Lewis Johnson will be in charge.
 Meeting of the Y. P. s. c. E. at 6:30 D. m.; Miss Sophia Naaman, president. Evening preaching serv- Ice at 7;S0 o'clock; sermon by the pastor.
 A grand concert by the boys Of the parish will be given on Friday night at o'clock at the church. The concert will be under the direc- tion of Miss Adeline Woods.
 Miscellaneous Shower
 Miss Allene Bunnell was the honor guest at miscellaneous shower given last evening at the home of Mrs. Richard Sedegren on Tomlinson avenue. Miss Bunnell received many beautiful gifts. music was enjoyed, and guessing games were played. Mrs. Ruth Goodwill won first prize and Miss Alice Lane the consola- tion; in the second game Miss Lane was first and Miss Alice Mitchell took the consolation.
 The color scheme of the decora- tions was yellow. Ice cream and waters were served. Guests, 25 in number were present from Bristol Southington. Hartford, Windsor and Plainville. Miss Bunnell who Is the daughter of Mir and Mrs. Charles Bunnell of Broad street, will be- come the bride of Craig Champlin of Hartford in the near future.
 Ladies Aid Fair
 The Ladies Aid society of the Baptist church will hold their an- nual fair in the church parlors on Wednesday afternoon and evening. The president Mrs. H. B. Stillman and Mrs. A. D. kendrick will have general supervision. and following are the various committees: Food. Mrs. F. X. Hart, Mrs. J. H. Mitchell, Mrs. Arthur Farrar; fancy work, Mrs. C. J. Morse Mrs. J. G. Ward, Mrs. R. Sedcgren aprons, Mrs F. w. Farrar, Mrs. Cushing; children's table, Mrs. H. w. Barnes, Miss l.. Linsley; candy. Mrs. Vernon Grang- CT, Miss Rena Bunnell; books and magazines. Mrs. Irving T. Tyler. Those having articles for the fair are requested 10 bring them to the church parlors on Tuesday after noon.
 Steel Cable Breaks
 The breaking of a steel cable halted the work of erecting the steel framework of the new thcater be- ing erected on West Main street this morning. The break dropped the crane onto the trusses put up on the east side and bent and twisted the girders considerably. No damage was done to the base. however. and, aside from the labor cost in setting things in order again, the damage is believed 10 be very slight. It is not thought that the work will be delayed more than one working day.
 tCOntinued on Page l6)
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
League Appoints Committees

At the weekly meeting of the Kensington League of Women Voters held last evening at Legion hall, the nominating committee for the selecting of candidates 10 be voted on at the annual elections on the second Tuesday of December,
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

William P. Calder of Bellevue av- enue, vice-president of the Bristol National Bank, reported to the po- lice department last evening that while driving east on Terryville ave- nue early last evening his car was
 (Continued on Page is)
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
BIG DANCE FORESTERS HALL. BERLIN TONIGHT

Music by Colonial Orchestra
 Professor Boudini will entertain on the Accordion during intermission Admission (Gents). soc Ladies 25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
BIAS IN ARM ROW
DENIED BY IARD|NE
Secretary Says He Has No
Interest in Grain Market
inn Company.

Emphatic denial of charges which
were preferred in the Senate that he
had Endorsed the Tess incher farm
hill because he was q promoter of a
STal.ss. =: =. arlseting company financially
concerned in the measure is made by
Secretary Jardine in q letter made
public at the Secretary's Office. He
termed the charges an attempt to dis
credit q .Morthwhile'. farm measure
and denied that he was interested in
any grain business that did not come
strictly whiting the Capper.V olstead
act.
The letter was written to William
II. Settle. president of the Indiana
Farm Bureau Federation, who
brougAtethe charge against the Secre-
tary and is reply to the accusation
read in the Senate by Senator Wheel
er, Democrat, of Montana on June 20,
during the debateso on farm legislation.
Charges Made Before.
Secretary Jariine declared in his
II cannot let go unanswered your
! charges as to my contract with the
Grain Marketing Co. In the first
place, similar charges are being made
from other quarters and am con-
WINGED that it is part of a deliberate
campaign to discredit Endorsement of
a legislative measure which am
positive is constructive and worth
while, Secondly, Senate resolution
269,. which was to inquire into my
alleged grain connections and given
wide publicity, was not acted upon by
Congress before adjournment. Con-
seQuently. / do not have an oppor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

81 ff
tunity to place before the public III.
formation to prove that the charges
You make are absolutely without
foundation. You could have secured
the facts if you had taken the ftrouble
to make an Inquiry.
Refers TO Past Course. y
ron March 4. 1926, / refused to IN.
terpret the Capper- Volstead act 10 In:
clude the Grain Marketing GO. This
was contrary to the Interpretation Of
your national orga ton, and 4 was
charged with unfairneses consistent.
ly withstood pressure from your ma
tional organization to indOrse the
Grain Marketing Co. as It was organ
lied. Furthermore, have insisted
that all legislation, including the Fesss
Tincher bill, should be limited TO as
sociations qualifying under the Cap
per Volstead act. And yet yon call me
q. promoter and charge thai the Tess.
Tincher bin was drafted to finance
and legalize Grain Marketing Co.
The Secretary quoted the record of
his stand on farm relief legislation
as demonstrating .sthe utter weakness
Of the statements that either the Sec
rotary of Commerce or have any IN.
terest In selling any grain business
or promoting any organization which
does not come strictly within the
Capper- Volstead act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

clauses Of the Mexican consti fulton,
charges that iii Investigation re-
veals his immigration papers have
been tempered with.
The archbishop. who Id lii wash
ington, announced that phofostat
copies Of the papers on which the
Mexican government based his ex-
palsion were submitted to two hand y
nature on the document was not
that Of the archbishop.
The photostats used in the exaIni-
nation were given out BY the Next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
Forty slain ii Morocco.

b PARIS. July 5 Lp The cor.
Respondent of the Petit Parisien 1t
Rabat, Morocco. says that 10 persons
were killed, mainly Spanish soldiers
and recently surrendered tribesmen.
when tlissident tribesmela attacked
the market place at Benz Gniel. in
the Targuist region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
Prisoner Scared INTO Suicide.

WEST NEW YORK. NJ. III. July
s 0R.--Paul Bethaman. q weaver
with q family. woke up IN q cell and
reason for being there. "Shut up. !.
yelled another prisoner. you're In
for murder!' There was prolonged
silence and Bethaman was found to
have strangied himself. He had been
put into cell to sleep on his in.
toxication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
CARU Jana SAYS PAPERS
WERE TAlvlP Erred WITH
Archbishop Has Handwriting *
perts Examine Copies Of Docu
ments From Mexico.

Archbishop Caruana Of Havana,
who was expelled from Mexico for
alleged violation Of the religious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

Esthonia Is just becoming inter.
esfed in vacuum cleaners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
PLANS FOR OUTING.
Cosmopolitan Club to Have Mid
summer Affair Wednesday.

Plans for the Cosmopolitan Clubs
annual Midsummer outing next Wed
nesday at the Manor Club are fully
completed, it was announced by Fred
erick J. Rice, chairman in charge. at
the weekly luncheon of the organlza
ton at the Lee House YESTERDAY
The members will meet at the cluc
early Wednesday and take part in the
scheduled program of golf, swimming
and base ball. There win be supper
and amusements afterward. The com
mittee in charge consists OF Mr.. Rice
chairman; p. A. Davis, Walter A
Gawler, P. F. Gordon, E. c. Granm
Michael Hester, George A. Lucke
James S. Mckee, Louis A. Payne
Laurence e. Rubel. Michael u
Schaefer and George E. Wyne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
CHANGES AT GONZAGA.
New AppOintees Announced in Jesuit
Assignments.

The following have been appointed
to GonZaga College, Washington:
Rev. Michael j. Fitzpatrick, ;. j.,
transferred from Holy Cross College.
Rev. Louis e, OFT, S. j., transferred
from Woodstock College.
Rev. Terence j. Boyle. s. j., trans
ferred from Fordham University.
Rev. Peter A. Oates, S. j., trans
ferred from Boston College.
Rev. Frederick Gallagher, 5. j.
transferred from Boston College.
The following have been trans
ferred from GonZaga:
Rev. Andrew Hoffman, S. j., to
PoughkeepSie.
Rev. David DAILY, S. j., to Pough
keepsie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
Duke Gets Pilots Permit.

ROME, July % CE).-The Duke of
Apulia, young and handsome scion
of the House of Savoy, received his
brevet as q. military pilot from the
hands of Premier Mussolini today.
The duke, who recently returned
from Libya, where he served as
colonel with the outposts in the in
terror. learned to fly in a few weeks.
He piloled his own plane from
Venice to Rome this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
Wilbur Will Visit
Alaska to Study
Aerial Manipulating

Secretary Wilbur will make
trip TO Juneau. Alaska, to inspect
the activities of the aerial map
ping expedition during his visit
to the Pacific Coast next month.
He will go there from Seattle on
a destroyer and may visit other
points in the territory.
The Secretary win make his
Headquarters aboard the battle
ship California during his stay in
the Seattle area. While on the
West Coast he will give particular
attention to the storing of naval
explosives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
STATIONS NOT TO MERGE.

NEW YORK, July % P).--Radio
broadeasting stations WEAF and
WIZ are TO be operated separately,
II was announced yesterday by the
Radio Corporation of America, which
acquired WEAF from the American
Telephone & Telegraph Co
There Is no intention" the an
nouncement said, ''of submerging the
identity of either station in that OF
the other, nor OF making any violent
change in their policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23

NJ J. Smith, S. j., professor of litera-
ture and music, and Rev. A. O'Don-
nell S. j., professor of mathematics.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
VALUESARE STEADY
IN STEEL MARKET.
Demand for Railroad Iron
Satisfactory-Further
Shading of Copper.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 2S.-The
steel market during the past week
continued steady. The demand was
considered very satisfactory and lead
ing railroads We're In the market for
rails and car-building materials some
what earlier than anticipated Pro
ducers generally were operating at
about IS per cent of capacity. but
buying was still largely for nearby
delivery. and prospects for the fourth
quarter were consequently uncertain.
Pig iron was steady. There was a
better inquiry for next quarter and
sales were larger especially in the
East.
The continued absence Of export de.
mand here and the sagging tendency
in London have been reflected by fur
ther price shading in the copper mar
ket. A better demand developed at
the 14A cent level for electrolytic de.
livered at Connecticut Valley points,
and following sales of few million
pounds the market showed rather a
steadier tone. Domestic consumption
continues heavy. but the poor busi-
ness abroad with the increased pro.
duction for August evidently promot-
ed a very conservative attitude on
the part Of buyers.
Tin reacted somewhat from the re-
cent high in response to the. setback
in London and the possibility of a
small increase in the worlds visible.
Spot supplies are scarce, however.
and there has been sufficient demand
from consumers to give the market
steady undertone.
Lead was unchanged. though
slightly easier in tone. Buying has
been limited in volume.
Zinc was easier early under more
liberal offerings. but a better dema nd
developed at the decline. resulting in
a steadier tone at the close.
Anthony declined further under
continued liberal offerings of nearby
supplies. with consumers inclined to
hold off
Evening star., 1926-09-26

is a fairly good demand at - TO Is
but small and poor fowl are nor
wanted at IS to 90.
Guinea fowl in light receipt and
wanted 20 to Is each foi
large Ia pounds and over. but small
stock will not bring over 40 and o.
Pigeons In ample supply at 20 TO
30 a pair for young and % to So
pair for old
Live Stock Quotations.
The. live cattle market rules gener'
ally steady to firm under moderate
receipts. and a fairly good demand
prevailing for top grade stock. Whafi
receipts. however, are mainly OF or
binary grade, and are hard to place
and of irregular values.
Choice veal. calves and Spring
lambs clean UP readily at full quota
tions and hogs and pigs continue In
good request under moderate receipts'
Quotations today at Light street
wharf:
Beef cattle, first quality. pound. sag.
Common to medium, pound. 5al:
Bulls. as TO quality. 4aS. Cows.
choice to fancy. 5as. Common to fair.
3a4
Oxen. as to quality. pound, 4ae.
Mix cows. choice to fancy. head,
SO. .00a7500 Common to fair. mead
80. 00a50.00.
Calves, veal, choice. pound. la IAN.
Ordinary to medium. pound. lla1S'
Rough and common. pound, ea9.
Small culls. pound, 7aS.
Sheep. choice. pound. 6a1. oid
bucks. pound, 5ae. Common, pouno'
3a4. ,
Lambs. Spring. choice, pound. IA
l4ia. Fair to good. pound. 11al3'
Common. thin. pound. sa1o.
Hogs. straight. pound. IA. So"s.
pound. 10a12. stays. pound, eaS.
Old boars. pound, 4a5. Live pigs
pound. 1Sa20. Shoats, pound. 1oalS.
----~-~-----
Evening star., 1926-09-26

While business is declining in Italy
railroads still are rushed with freight
and ira velerS.
Evening star., 1926-09-26

NEW YORK. September a6 P.-
August earnings of the Missouri Pa
ctio showed Improvement over a year
ago, net operating income rising to
$2.Q02.s2s from sl:7Ss.1s4. and gross
revenues to $lI.s7s.o66 from &ii.2lS.-
aSs sn August 1925 Net operating In
eosae for the eight months this year
vH3ef2 ,a85. ESQ. against s1o.l5o.47o In
- same period Of 1925. ana grcss
sTe e,s1l.zx6,against $s4,5<6o72.
Evening star., 1926-09-26

NEW YORK.. September o5 90
Announcement that T. A Hamilton.
former president of the international
Great Northern. had been retained in
an advisory capacity by the minority
stoekh olders' committee of the St.
Louis Southwestern. which is oppos'
ing the Loree plan of consolidation,
was made by w z. Meyer. chairman
Of the committee. Mr.. Never, who
viii attend the hearings in Dallas.
said Mfr. Hamilton characterized the
Lcree plan as "unsound from q prac-
tinal railroad operating standpoint"
Evening star., 1926-09-26
BUTTER IS STEADY.
Trade Quiet as Buyers Continue to
Operate Conservatively

CHICAGO. September IS LP).--
Butter today ruled steady but trade
was rather quiet as buyers still op
Grated conservativelv and were critical
as 10 quality. Supplies. while not
hurdensome. were ample for the light
demand and were closely held In most
quarters The centralized car market
was steady, With prices on eo-score
cars /. lower. Sellers In most quar-
tArs were holding for premiums but
BUYERS showed little interest and
trade was quiet.
Fresh, 90 score. -: a1 score, 43. 90
score. 40: So score. 40; IS score, 31i7
81 score Sc.
Centralized 90 score. 4la. So score.
40: SIS score 3Si2.
Evening star., 1926-09-26

In or Near Washington
Exrerienced in credit extension and collec-
tons. accounting and Office manaGement
Capable a. credit manager or assistant
References offered Only reasonable salary
requested, Address Box s37 A. Star office
Evening star., 1926-05-03
BROWN. DEFENDED
IN PARK PROGRAM
Resignation of Langdon Laid
to insufficient Pay in
Grants Statement.

insufficient remuneration was given
as the cause for the resignation from
the National Capital Park Commission
of James G.. Langdon, by Maj. L. ;.
Grant. 3rd, director Of the office of
Public buildings and Public Parks. who
in a statement today came 70 the
defense Of Maj. Carey II. Brown,
chairman of the city and park plan
ming committee of the commission.
In his resignation. Mr. Langdon
did not mention the subject of re-
muneration, but attributed his desire
to separate himself from the service
to the inability to put over certain OF
the plans for the development and
Improvement of the Capital City.
Maj. Brown. who il was alleged by
Mr.. Langdon, was blocking these
plans. would make no comment on
the story which appeared in The Star
yesterday telling of Mr.. Langdon $
resignation and his reasons therefor.
Mr.. Langdon." said the statement
issued by Maj. Grant this afternoon
was apparently dissatisfied with the
remuneration it was possible to give
him and the work that had to be
asked of him under the limitations
OF The Park Commission act, and was
too impatient at the reorganization
that will now be possible under the
act approved April SO, 1926.
Ills reflections on Maj. Brown. as
they appeared III the paper yesterday, V,
were of course entirely undeserved.
Because his technical competence and
experience were appreciated. his resig-
nation is regretted the loss is entirely
compensated by the difficulty we
would probably have found in Sc
curing good teamwork from him"
Evening star., 1926-05-03
CENTER MARKET DEALERS
FINED ON FOOD CHARGE
Judge Macdonald Upholds Right
of Police Court to Enforce
Regulations There.

-Four Center Market dealers were
fined SO each in Police Court today
by Judge George II. Macdonald. They
were charged with failure TO comply
with the District health regulations
in regard to protecting food from
dust and insects.
An appeal was noted by the de-
Tense counsel. r. Morris Wampler
and the men gave bonds of So.
The defendants, Louis kaplan, John
T. German, L. H. Honigman ana
John r. SchWier. We're arrested Ia st
month by Health Office Inspector A.
T.. Davis. Mr.. Nampler argued that
the Police Court did not have luris-
diction over Center Market, since the
market. by IN act of Congress III
1921, had been placed under the Secre-
tary of Agriculture.
Edward W. Thomas, assistant cor
poration counsel. held that the mar
ket was under the jurisdiction of the
Police Court, in regard TO violation
Of the health regulations Of the Dis.
trict of Columbia. This opinion was
upheld by Judge Macdonald.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
Jn MenoriairI.

and father. CIEMENTs r DANT. vbo
departed this life three years ago TO-DAY
May 3. 1923.
Have you ever known the Loneliness
When some one SAID farewell
And ever heard the echo
OF the loOsened earth that feii:
Have YOU ever sat alone az eve
As you dreamed that ciose beside Noa
We're all that once were thine:
Only those who have lost can tel
The BEtov2D etl3 f PsIfRF WIFE ASD NIGH 3HbRES
HhL 6HARLEs A. i9rIa FTCHEs' 'efr'o' Who ded sud
denly nine years ago today, MAY 3. III
HAWKINS. A tribute Of love and devoton
to tie sad hat ever sweet memory of our
loved one. Mrs. BERTHA II. HAWkI%>-
who left US seven years ago today. MAY
Loved in nIe Esmem9erfd il dcath Is.atl1,
OF my dear mother. ELLA +. HOUSER.
who departed this lie 10 Years ago today,
May 3. l9li.
Patiently she suffered. her pains were sore.
Now, ihey are endcd she suffers 10 more.
The parting was painful but God knew
When he called my dear mother home 10
The moon and stars are shining on that
And beneath it lies our dear monther. the
one could not save.
HER TOWING DAUGHTER, DORA COsl.
aAkO.
MCNAMARA. In sad but loving remem-
hrance OF our wife and mother. = AR
MCNAMARA. who departed this life one
year today. May 3. 1925.
We never can forget You. dear.
While here earth we staN
God only knows our suffering
Since you have passed away
Loved in life remembered IN death
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Men ANARA. Sacred to the memory of our
dear mother, SARAH ELIZABETH Nc
NAMARA who passed into the great he
yond one year ago. May 3. 1925.
It's lonesome here without you
And sad the weary way
For life not the same 10 us.
I Since you were called away
The moon and stars are shining.
On that lonesome crave.
And beneath II lies our dear one.
The one could not save.
HER DAUGHTERS. MABEL AND
BEATRICE.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
CAPT. w. T. CONN DIES
AFTER AN OPERATION
Had Extensive Career in Navy and
Was Awarded Distinguished
Service Medal.

Capt. William Upton Conn, l.. :. y.
40 years old. stationed at the Bureau u
of Navigation. died al the United
States Naval Hospital Yesterday, fol
lowing an operation. He was award
ed the distinguished service medal fol'
service in connection with patrolling
the submarine zone during the World
War. The Alcedo. of whcE ne was
in command, was sunk by an enemy
submarine.
Capt. Conn had been stationed at
the bureau since July "A, 1925. and
was raised 10 the grade of captain
February !.
Born in Maryland, he was grad
uated from the United States Naval
Academy in the class of 1902 and
saw extensive service,
Funeral services will be conducted
In Fort Myer Chapel tomorrow morn
ing at II o'clock. Chaplain r.. W.
Scott will Officiate. Interment, with
full military nonors, will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Pallbearers will he Rear Admiral
G, G. Bloch and Capts. Allen Blu
chanan, j. o. Richardson. s. NJ. Rob.
inson, W. W. Smythe and w. -
PuleStOn
Evening star., 1926-05-03
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and
colder tonight: tomorrow, fair; fresh
northwest winds.
Maryland-Fair and colder tonight;
light frost in extreme west portion
tomorrow, fair: colder in extreme
east portion; fresh southwest SHIFT
ing to northwest winds.
Nirginia-Partly cloudy and colder
tonight; preceded by showers i'll
southeast portion: light frost in ex-
treme west portion: tomorrow, fair;
shifting to northwest winds.
West Virginia-Fair and colder to-
night; light frost in north and west
portions; tomorrow, fair.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, IS: pm
IS; i midnight, II; 4 am, IS; s
am. 60, noon. 81.
Barometer-4 pm, 29.S1; am,
29.S2; II midnight, 29.S3; 4 am
2s.S1 8 am. 29.7S; noon. 291l.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred
ut pm. yesterday; lowest tempera-
ture. 65, occurred ats am. today.
Temperature same date last year
highest, 90; lowest. AS.
Tide Tables.
(Furnished by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 6:10 am. and 7:O6
pm: high tide 1901 pm.
Tomorrow-~Low tide, 714 am. and
S:07 pm; high tide, 1888 am and
1853 pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today Sun rose, 500 I'M; sun sets,
1902 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:o7 am; sun
sets, 1908 pm.
Moon sets, 9:45 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at % q m, tenn.
perature, So; condition clear
Weather in VariouS Cities