davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-10-02
The Pilgrim Holiness Church
WILLHOLDAQUARTERLY MEETING
AT THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE,
CRAFTSMANSHIP,
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8rd 1926.

Services will be conducted from 5 an
to 9 D.. m. Special attention is invited
to our Report Meeting, IL a. H., Mission
airy Meeting. $50 p. m. and the Pseach-
ers' Meeting at Z p. m. Through the va
rious reports we learn of the activities
Of our local workers and are inspired as
they relate the different experiences
they have had during the past quarter.
The Missionary Meeting promises to be
interesting having a speaker like Mrs.
Ellen Hurt. Derby ENGLAND, who has had
over "A years missionary experience
The Preachers Meeting offers an oppor-
tunity to our Local Workers to develop
themselves and publicly show the pro-
gress made.
All are welcome. Come and bring your
friends as none should miss this spiritual
treat. WE EXPECT TO SEE YOU.
C. STANLEY MAYHEM,
Superintendent.
, 1926-10-02
BURIALS
IN THE PUBLIC CEMETERY
OF CHRISIIANSThD.

Sept. 1875.
l-EIma Maria Lendhardt, died at Pc
ter's Farm Hospital, aged 10 years,
2-Gleston Emil KeveIier, died at Est.
Orange Grove, aged 2 years.
Still born female at Peters Farm
Hospital.
3-Emanuel Rodrigue, died at Peters
Farm Hospital, aged IS years.
6-Still-born female Of this town.
13-Norma Augusta Anduze, died at Pc
ter's Farm Hospital, aged 6 months.
~14-Sophona Maria Petersen, died at Pc
ter's Farm HOSPITAL, aged 2 years.
l4-Still- born female at Peters Farm
hospital.
l4-Hubert Murrey, died at Richmond
Insane Asylum, aged 80 years.
18-Alexandrine Rasmus, died at Rich
mond Insane Asylum, aged 30 years.
19-Margaret Moorehead, died 10 town,
aged 63 years.
20-Arabella Abbott, died at Peters
Farm Hospital, aged 13 years.
27-Peter LETTERS, died at Richmond In
sane Asylum, aged 40 years.
29-Ann Eliza Miller, died in town, aged
81 years.
3O-Cnristian Andreas Conrad, died at
Peters Farm Hospital, aged 68 years.
.3O-Benjamin Ra&le, died at Peters
Farm Hospital, aged l day.
, 1926-10-02
BURIALS
IN THE PUBLIC CEMETERY
or FREDERIKSTED.

Sept. 1926.
Still born female at the Hospital.
5-Tokia Adela Golden, died at the Hos
pital, aged So years.
IO-Clara Chase, died at the Hospital,
aged rs years.
15-Alphonso Boyce, died at the Hospi-
tai, aged 4 months.
I6 -James Burkley LettsOme, died in
Frederiksted harbor, aged 80 years.
q James Miller, died at the Hospital,
aged "a years.
, 1926-10-02

eriksted on schedule time to-day, having
27 tons of cargo for that port. The ship
is due here tomorrow morning with 40
tons Of cargo for this port. She sails at
2 o. m.
, 1926-10-02

Courtesy Of the Associated Pro8&,)
WEATHER REPORT
Boro- Wind Force
meter. direction. Miles.
San Juan 1890 East l to 3
st. Thomas 1880 East 4 to z
St. Kits % 80 East J TO s
Dominica 1886 N East I TO 3
ST. Lucia 29.88 South / to 3
Barbados Z9.cS Calm D2Im
Trinidad 29.98 N East I 10 ;
Sto. Domingo 1896. S East / to 3
.Pt.au-Prince 29.88 Calm Clam
Puerta Plata 1880 East 1 to 3
Weather normal over eastern CarI0-
bean region.
Batavia. MAYA There are strong cri-
ticism OF local scientists saying. that the
skull found by Or. c.. j. 4. HerberIeih IS
similar to the famous missing link skull
unearthed in the same district 1892 by
DR.. Professor Eugene Dobois and will
furnish the long sought for Dob0is sensa-
tional apeman. That discovery has set
the world scientists alame and was con
sidered as insufficient S scientific proof
and wanted for a second specimen. The
new find is said to be a complete skull,
While the D0bois relic was incomplete.
Careful examination Of the skull has not
yet been finished.
New York.-Gene Igunev, while seek
ing new worlds heavyWeights. is keep
ing himself ia readiness to meet any OBJ
ponent selected by Tex Richards. He
looks with favor on Tex Richards plan
to have d series of elimination bouts this
winter to pave the way for a champion
ship battle in the summer. Jack Demp-
sey can have a return bout any time he
says the word, but Tunney doesn't re-
gard Tommy Gibbons. whose PROSTATE
form of his as a step upward in his
march towards the titIe, Tommy is un-
likely to be an opponent for another bout
with Tunney.
Battle Creek, Mich. TWENTY-FIVE play
ers of the Battle Creek football ceam viii
undertake to carry out a strenuous schP-
dule. on the gridiron without meat in
their daily diet, Harry Kellogg, world
famous dietician, claimed a confirmed
non-meat eater, has personal charge Of
the teams training table.
Portsmouth, N. H. Charlotte NacDou-
gall, daughter of Rear Admiral William
ID. MacDOugail, commandant Of the
Portsmouth Navy Yard. will marry Hen
ny De kaufman. Danish Ambassador to
Japan and China. The announcement
, 1926-10-02
LOCAL

The 5. S. Catherine" is due at Fred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07

And No. 10 Downing St., where lives
the premier. Only small crowd has
gathered, and police have no trouble
keeping it back.
The door. of Victoria station,
greatest railroad depot of England,
also are locked. The big department
stores are all but deserted, though
all the clerks are on duty. Shoppers
find it too difficult to go about on
buying tours.
Bond Oxford and Regent SITS, the
shopping centers, are strangely
empty. Women are staying home
Theaters have little or no business,
but hotels and restaurants thrive.
American visitors go about rub.
bernecking" here and there. Many
wish they could reach the continent.
But the thrills" of the strike are
forced on them willy nilly.
There are no boats. Capacity of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

year begs to report that no papers
are obtainable.
The royal family expresses its ex-
IRENE anxiety to keep up with the
latest developments.
Finally the newsdealer is able to
give his royal customers a complete
set of such papers as are published.
All! One of the strikes crises is past.
The lugubrious British always
make their best showing in times Of
stress. AS they struggle to get
about with their bikes and han
SONS, they exchange British jests
The crowds are good natured. There
is no fear on the part OF the upper
classes. They come boldly forth in
fine cars and fine clothes.
Here is piccadilly station, usually
the busiest spot in town. The gates
are locked. Policemen stand guard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07

traffic begin to flow. When the noon
whistle blows, there is such a jam
as never was seen before.
1t is as If London were on tread
min, exerting itself tremendously but
getting nowhere.
The rich are out in their limou-
sines. The poor are darting about in
road lice" The great firms use
motor lorries to carry their en-
ployes. The taxi business is UNI
precedented. Bicycles and horses
are everywhere.
g.. So great is the motor activity that
the Government considers the neces.
sity of petrol restriction.
The royal family suffers annoy
ance in the melee. The newsdealer
who has served them for many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07

back to the primitive as exemplified
in the bicycle and the horse.
Strike or no strike, London must
move. But there are no trolleys, no
backgrounds" no trains.
Ancient horse-drawn hansoms ap-
pear from forgotten stables in pic
turesque answer. Out Of junkpiles.
attics, and cellars como rusty bikes.
They swarm out like ants, these
wheeled and hoofed mounts Of yes
teryear. First, second and third
hand bicycles sell like hot cakes.
Motorcycles scurry along. Taxis
groan with double and triple loads.
Tens of thousands of smiling Lon
doners walk the while.
Come with me in a taxi around
this capital of strickland.
The morning begins funereally
quiet. But soon great streams of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
PAGE Is

Congress. He pointed to the fact
that Noble Johnson Of Terre Haute,
got a 10 to vote against the wet
candidate, and that Richard N. Ell
lott Of Connersville ran 8 to over
his opponents, who included Miss
Esther Griffin White Of Richmond,
the later running on wet platform.
Beer and wine advocates cannot
hope to make any showing in the
SEVENTEEN Congress in view Of these
figures and the result in the recent
Illinois primary" Cramton said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
STATE PRIMARY
CITED BY DRYS
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times SDeciGl
WASHINGTON, May Primary
results in Indiana were cited to the
House. Thursday, as indicative of
the strength Of the prohibition cause
by Representatives Cramton Of
Michigan, one Of the dry leaders in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
BY Irving Fisher

Professor Of Economics at Yale
Copyright, 1926, by Irving Fisher
NEW HAVEN, Conn, May T.
OF the alleged causes of the general
strike in England the most subtle
and powerful must be sought be
meath the surface.
Some have their roots in condi'
tons like the general impoverish
ment Of Europe brought by the wal
and cannot be helped. Others can be-
Some Of labor's policies restrict
ing output have reacted to lower
wages. owner absenteeism and con
sequent tardy progress in productive
methods in the fact of alert com
peting minds tended further to de
press profits and wages. Also the
competition Of oil fuel and cheap
water power on the continent Sc
riously affected the market for
British coal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07

the airplane services is limited. And
you can't cross the English channel
in a hanson or on bikei
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
Double Deflation

Five years ago, in America, and
last year, in Scandinavia and Czecho
slovakia, defation depressed wages
and created fearful unemployment
England underwent a double defta
ton, one in 1920, the other Incl
dental to the resumption Of the
gold standard. The consequent low
ering Of prices depressed miners
wages, equivalent to S11 to $1S a
week, still farther. The second de
hation marks decline in the whole
sale price index Of the Board Of
Trade from III in January, 1925, to
149, February Of this year.
The fall in prices checked internal
and foreign trade. 1t slackened and
slumped major and minor indus.
tries. The havoc wrought is shown
by the change from an excess of eX
ports over imports Of $50, 200, 600
pounds in 1920 to an excess of i'm.
ports over exports Of 274,000,00
pounds last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
LONDON IN
PRIMITIVE
GRIP TODAY
World Picture Of Strickland
Capital Given by
Correspondent.
BY Milton BrOnner
NEA Service Correspondent

IoUtCIdI OdDIe 10 InulanapOIls IlmesI
LONDON, May Back to the
primitive goes London for its trans
portation these strike-harried days;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
ECONOMIST CITES
CAUSES BACK OF
LABOR UPHEAVAL
Yale Professor Analyses
Conditions in Britain
Blamed for Strike.

Editors Note-The following is an
analysis of the causes of the Britist gen
eral strike The greatest labor deIlom'
lean economist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
H. c. of L.

British wages are nominally one
third higher than before the war
but the corresponding rise in the
cost Of living is 72 per cent. The
difference measures definitely the
impoverishment Of British labor ac.
cording to the prewar standard Of
living.
This is not ALL The further de.
hation Of prices. since 1920 tended
to debate wages, also. 1t is this
cruel, but impersonal, process which
British labor resists, bringing about
the greatest catastrophe since the
war.
Depreciation-appreciation Of the
British pound sterling! Had that
beer avoided, the catastrophe might
never have occurred. But now the
gold standard has been so painfully
resumed, the British banking sys.
tenn has a favorable basis for stabi.
lizing the price level exactly as our
Federal board has been doing during
the past three years by an enlight.
ened policy in regard to deposits and
reserve ratial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
Improvement Begun

The benefcent effects of this pol.
icy have already begun to appear
Recently unemployment had de.
creased. Government expenditure
had been greatly reduced. British
imports Of raw material from Amer.
lea for manufacturing purposes have
increased. :.
Britain's control of raw material
IS significant Of the rich resources
Of her colonies. Vast Improvements
have been made in her iron and steel
industry, her railway organization
and her relations with her continen
tai commercial rivals.
Finally, Great Britain has guided
the counsels that led to the Locarno
pact with it's promise of amity and
worldwide trade revival.
Is it too much to expect Of a ma
ton displaying such reserve of
wealth and leadership that it's state
craft will find some solution of this
iuipasse, which at bottom is largely
financial and already part of a de
parting era?
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
Fleet" Relieves Instantly

Use applicator attached 10 cork, and brush "Heet' over the pain area. Immediately, you feel this harmless, glorious, penetrating heat draw the pain, soreness aud stiffness right out of your lame. aching back Besides, Fleet" seat ters the congestion and establishes q cure.
 Fleet" instantly relieves rheu- matic or ncuritis pain in any ioiu,, muscle or nerve. whether in tine arm shoulder neck. legs or boI}. Fleet contains two soothing, penetrating ingredients, too cxp,u- Sve to use in ordinary linimrnts or analgesics. Fleet" is H clean. pleas ant liquid; doesn't stain. blister CIT irritatc the skin and costs only 60 cents at any drug store.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
W,IY-NtW YORK-iO
WGBS-NEW YORk-316

'oncer' orchestra.
 2:80-BclI Van Eiprr soprano. ,:4u-Louis Ham, baritone.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
That Talk and Sing" h

That Talk and Sing" by Hazel Knox.
 6:3O--Dinner program. VEAL din- her orchestra. Robert P. lula, con- 1 ductor.
 1:3o-Organ program. Recital from the Peabody Conservatory of Mu- sic.
 to 1O-Muscal program. Adele Schaefer, contralto Eliza beth Stidman, soprano; William Miller, tenor; Julius sokoove, violinist; George Bolek, pianist; James Wn- kinson baritone.
 WSB-ATLANTA-42S 6-Entertainment. | 0--Entertainment 11-Silcnt. WGST-AILANTA-210 S-9--Program sponsored by Miss Margaret Battle, soprano. Short music talk.
 WMC-MEMPHIS-5OO l S:l5--Bedtime story. 1 9: 9:S0--Missouri Pacific Boosters club KPRC-HOUsTON-297 1 8;30--Blanchard's s dance orchestra. 9:30-Classical pianist. 1O--Dramatic soprano.
 WFiA-DALLAS-47G T!30-Don Rosters orchestra. 9;S0-Crawford's orchestra. 12-Mustang band. Songstcr.
 WRR--DALLAS-2i6 7-Jack Gardner's orchestra. 9--Indiana club program.
 WOC-DAVENPORT-1SI 7:30-Bedtinc story, S--Smc as WEAF. S:30-Vocal and piano solos. 9-11-Same as WEAF. 12-LcCl2irc Hotel orchestra.
 WHO-DES MOINES-526 S:30-RaIeieh quintet, 9--Littlo Symphonic orchestra. S:S0-Crop talk. S:3Q--Music.
 kSD-ST. LOUIS-5i5 S;S;&0-Same as WEAF, s: S:30-EsmerelIa E, Mayes pianist, 9-lI--Same as WEAF.
 WDAF-KANSAS CITY-365 7-Market; weather; bedtime story; book 1alk; TrianOn ensemble. 12:45- NighthaWIi frolic.
 kFKX-HASTINGS-2sS 6:30--Same as WEAF.
 WOAW-OMAHA-5o6 15-Hawaiian trio and soloists. 7:50-Royal Font"nolle orchestra 10-DeLuxe program. l-Radio Night Waterman.
 WCCO-MINNEAPOLIS-416 S-f1-Same as WEAF.
 WHAD-MILWAUkEE-27S
 KOA-DENNER-323 S:30-l|rown Palace String orches- tra. Silent Night
 kGO-OAkLAND-361 12-"The Federal Eagle" three act patriotic play, by kGO Players. 2-California Collegans dance orch.
 KFI-LOS ANGELES-i67 1o-12-Uniyersity Of California pre- sentation. Musical offering. 12-2-Chickering hall program and feature artists recital
 kHJ-LOS ANGELES-iO5 1l:45-Specia Int. Test Week pro- gram. 12-2-Musica' offering. 6kW-TUINUCO, CUBA-336 l0-l1-American dance music.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
WCAE-PTTTsBURGH-361

| o.oU-DlHNer concert. 7:30-Children period. | S-ll-Program same as WEAF. WEAR-CLEVELAND-38O 7-Concert orchestra. s-l0-Program same as WEAF. | 10-Organ solos; artists.
 WADC-AKRON, O.--25S i 6:S0-Dinner music. 9:30-Artists' recital l 10-SilvertoWn orchestra.
 WSAI-CINCINNATI--326 1:30-Orchestra. 8-Studio concert. 9-l1-Program same as WEAF.
 WLW-CINCINNATI-422 T:5o-Weather forecast and market reports.
 6-Hotel Gibson orchestra. 8:30-The Eyes" Have It-Dr, C. H. Kaufman. 8:40--Hotel Gibson concert. g International Music Night,
 presenting foreign musicians play 1 ing their native instruments c@OkCI hIpCSt k9hi if'S @sAtAAN' H Hungarian czembalom, Syrian lute, Russian balaaika. 1I-12--Silent for International tests. 2:40--Irene Downing. popular play enroll artist with Sentimental" Tommy Reynolds.
 WJR-PONTIAC-5I1 7-G orchestra soloists. s-Serenaders and soloists.
 NWJ-DETROIT- S-Dinner concert. S-Program same as WEAF.
 WREO-LANSING-2SG 6--Dinner concert, 8:15-Orchcstra, quartet and artists,
 INTERCHANGEABLE 6-S--Artists recital. 12-2 q. m.-Artists nj orchestra.
 WMAQ-CHICAGO-44S 7-Organ recital and orchestra. 9:30-Association of Commerce. 10-Univorsity of Chicago lecture. 10:2O-Songs; chimes.
 WQJ-CHICAGO-44S S-RainhoW orchestra. 12 midnight-Dance music; artists, a. m,--Ginger Hour,
 WHT-CHICAGO-lO0 7-Classical program. S:45-(2SS meters) Orchestra. l0:3O--Entcrtainers. 12 midniht-Entertain 1 a. m-Tour Hour League.
 WIBO-CHICAGO-22G 7-9--Dinncr concert. q. m.-Midnight jamboreo.
 WLIB-CHICAGO-3n2 Spinner Concert, 12--Popular music. 1--Dance program.
 KYW-CHCAGO--536 T-Dinner music from kDKA, S:05--Bedtime story. 8:53-Spcechcs under the auspices Of the American Farm Bureau Federation. 9;o0-"Twenty Minutes of Good Reading" 9:20--Musical program from KYW's Congress hotel studio. Artists will be announced. 1u--"An Hour of Music" Ie-"E Evening at Home" program. , --"Insomnia club"
 WEBH-CHICAGO-37O EdgcWatcr ]" ach hotel Oriolc orch. Dinner concert. Special recital. 10-Stl"nt for WJJD during Inter national Broadcast week. I2--Edg"Nator Beach hotel Orlolc orch.- Dance selections. Belle Forbes cutter. soprano; Ruth Buhl Flick, reader.
 WBBN-CHICAGO-226 6 stewart Warner Radio Trouble Service" Know Your World" program. IieeIer Sisters Mi riam Hadloy, violin. Moulin Rouge orch Two Jays. Charlie Gcrland. Zig Tag Trio. Mau- rice SiIverman. 1c-Harry and Sandy. Moulin Rouge orch. Harry Brailstord, mandolin. Pearl Jarret, piano lognes. Frei Jacobson, Swedieh alderman. Dolly Sterling, MoU- lin Rouge star.
 WHAS-LOUISNILLE-IOO S:Sr-The K"ntucky Ramblers. Sun. day school lesson. Welfare talk
 WRNA-RICHMOND-256 music, Hotel Richmoud orchestra. S-Market repors. S:lo-Bainbridgr Giee club. s;30--West orchestra. 9-Ac'r Touple Shrine Charters. Elmer G. lioelzlc, director Robert Brailcs. accou'panis'. i6 Hotel Eichmond WinttI Garden orchestra. ll--Carry Me Back to Old Nirginny.
 WRAI-BALTIMORE-2IB S-Children's program. Animals
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
Ql4ON THE AIR . A
THU RSD.sN.
tAll Programs on Eastern Standard
EVENING PICK.

FF'F "'''4 VH F't70'fW SIhHNIdfU
 Time.l
 EVENING PICK. WflC, lo-Finals Of Old Time Fid- dlers contest, direct from the Cap itol theater. WIZ, Judge, Jr. WllN, s:l5--Jack smith, baritone. WRNi, S:4j-Percy L. Crosby, ere ator of "Skippy." NNYC, 9-Mayor Walker at Hotel Mems Assn. dinner. WlP, lo:l0-Stad's symphony orch. WGI Ex-Governor Smith at Cham bcr O. Commerce dinner.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
MNtCN-NEW YORk-341

Olrot' Nall's String Ensemble. ..so Frank FarnIm's orchestra. I."j Jack Cohen. pianist, : ..u Fac program. ,:-5 Jack '"h,r. pianist ,.ao-- I|ta k,mple~, Iiolinist. ,:au--Jck Smul. baritone.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
WHN-NEW YORK-361

= Iceland orchestra. ,:,u--Ciro's orchestra , Will uahuni's orchestra.
 .GQ- Gra'r Schwlug, singer ..45-Tracv auI Mohr, songs.
 Billie auI Marie Van. songs. .li--Jark Smith, baritone. u:au -kuutucky orchestra,
 .. ,-,iGuip.... Tora,iy 1-rlrSt -a,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
WTIC-HaRTTORD--,;s

.;So--"fwen,y Minutes in Happy land," Edna Kimball Heath. :1Q-- Russian program by Heim- bcrger's Hotel Bond trio.
 Weather and police reports and announcements. .S6-S-SiIent.
 ,li-E'ntertainment features from Travellers club meeting. including NcRrath Brothers, banj joists: Celia prnry. lady baritone; Eddie Mo Ginley, the Boston Minute Man: EQth Brett zim, Princess of En- lertaincrs," and others. Finals Of old time hddling con- est for championship Of Connec- lieut. direct from the stage of the Capitol theater, IIaraford,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

l,--tncle G"choe. I:30--DrchcStr, 5:l0-Arthur Murray, 1:jU--Orches'rH. Talk; orchestra. ,:3U-Tuur ol the Galleries ,:45-Danrc orchestra.
 .1j-"I'h.. Lights ot Nag0saki"
 Onc act play by Thurston Macal
 Icy. ..a0--Book and play review. -- O.l time minsrrvls,
 o--LaWr,ncc W. Corbet. .n.n- -NNnl. rnilt nrrncStrl.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
WR>Y-NrW NORk-25s

..tI nr Isaac l,anIman. "Whosr Nirthda, Toiay?" 1.. Mirror o' Spor's. ,.lp. Comuorc" of ta. day, 1:15- Upora notes. 5:co -he' Cr'.auX Chats. 1:4i- Radio Questions and answers. s-OrIan1o's orchestra, "Iiel's Jokes" Percy Crosby g-"A New Branch o. Chemistry" 9:15-LucilIe d. Wolfe. songs. 9:3o-Essaye on philosophy. 9:35-orig'na' songs. 9:45-NoEie rslI-W, 10--Tn,orna'lona) tos.: Radio Teddy
 Trio.
 WNNC->EW NORk-526 1:1o-Trcnl of the Times 7:5R--Tolicc alarms. 1:35-BlacA Diamond Sereualers. S-Augusta lIickok. soprano; John
 Williams, tenor. 5;45-MartAa Weiss. pianist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-17
D A D MARRIES
DAUGHTER

The Rev. John Huff, who spends
most of his time as a skilled helper
in the examining department Of the
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing,
jumped back into his ministerial role
today to officiate at the marriage
Of his daughter, Miss Mary r. Huff,
to Verne A. Trask, a. patent attor-
ney, Of Indianapolis, Ind.
The ceremony was performed at
the home of the minister-examiner,
2585 Wisconsin Ave. N. w. The
bride and bridegroom left for a
wedding trip to Asheville, n. G.
They will make their home in In
dianapolis.
The Rev. Mr.. Fluff was ordained
ia Baptist minister. and had a
charge in West Virginia before com.
ing to Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-17
AS
SLANDERER

Private Detective Edward Michael
Colbert, 81 years old, 416 Fifth St.
N. W., was placed under arrest to-
day, charged with making state
ments injurious to the character of
Mrs. Julia M. Lee, of 814 B st.
N. E.
Mrs. Lees husband, Benjamin P.
Lee, was arrested several days ago
and charged with making threats
against his wife. He was taken to
court and the case continued to
await further developments.
Detective Colbert was arrested
last night by Headquarters Detec.
tives Weber and Talley, after Mrs.
Lee told at police headquarters that
the private detective had so fright
ened her that she had moved from
her home.
Mrs. Lee claims that Colbert was
employed by her husband to obtain
evidence that would allow him to
procure a divorce and get posses.
sion OF property owned Jointly by
the husband and wife.
colbert, she said, warned her that
she would have to move from her
husbands house.
Mrs. Lee has been living in the
same house with her husband but
he has not contributed to her sup
port for a number of months, she
said today.
After Colbert's arrest last night,
deputy marshal appeared at her
present address and served divorce
papers on her, she said lo6ov.
Colbert was later released under
$500 bond and in Police Court today
Judge George H. Macdonald set the
case for trial on April %,