davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
E. X M. PROMOTIONS

Boston, July 1 G1-Appointment Of r. J. Mullaney as general freight agent Of the Boston and Maine rail- road was announced today by Ger ritsfort, vice president in charge of traffic. MT. Mullaney succeeds the late Frank r. Farrar. William II. SkiIlen, general agent at Kansas City. takes Mir, Mullaney's place as assistant general agent.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
IN UNDrRTAKING BUSINESS

Francis P Duffy of 169 Clark street, has entered the undertaking business and will conduct an estab- Itshmcnt on North Main street. MT. Duffy has had much experience, be- ing associated with the ". J. Dun- lay Co.,. Of this city, and the Charles Dillon Co.,, Of Hartford and for the past seven years with NJ. J. Kenney Co.,, until he resigned recently. He is a member of the New Britain lodge of Elks
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
BUILDING EXPLAINS
 FAMILY TROUBLES
Says Fer Social Ambitions
 Caused Rupture

Newport, R. [, July 1 Ll9 - A story of baffled attempts at social advancement was told by Milton J. Budlong of New York and Newport yesterday during his suit for divorce from Mrs. Budlong on grounds of cruelty. He declared that Mrs. Bud-
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
for them by working 14. even IS.

for them by working 14. even IS. hours a day
 Such measures as I have taken and those yet to be introduced" the premier continued, could not pos sibly be adopted under a regime Of socialism or by vain parliamentary discussion. They can only originate in the wise, firm, benevolent au- thority of the state. uniting in it. self the forces Of both employees and employees and using them for the good of the whole country.
 "In Italy we have achieved what the Russian bolshevists tried to do, and failed. They destroyed capital; we use it, like all other resources of the nation, for the common veal"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

party leaders were unable to see their way to bring about adjourn ment until the unanimous consent agreement was reached by the sen ate yesterday to take up the rivers and harbors bill in December, with limited debate, and a vote assured before Christmas.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
Argentine Station To
 Broadcast To |. $.

Buanos Aires. July 1 LPl-Ameri- can radio fans will be treated to a program from Argentina tonight If will be broadcast especially for North American listeners-in by sta ton LOZ Of La Nacion,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

his diligence until his income was of considerable size. But as the in- come increased, he said. the money factor became an obcession with Mrs. Budlong. He wanted her to have good time and gave to her freely "because I thought a good deal of her" but no matter what he did, he declared, she was never sat isfcd."
 Much of Budlong's testimony told of his married life and the diff cuities which besct 1t. Then he to a searching cross-eNam- nation. and, when court adjourned, was still on the stand,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
Kills Pesky Bed Bugs

Doctors declare that bed bugs and other vermin are the most to be feared means of spreading such diseases as consumption, spinal meningitis and other infectious troub
 les. There IS no disgrace ID getting bed-bugs in your home, because that can't be avoided. but il is disgrace tc permit them to remain and thrive when t is 50 easy 10 get rid Of them with the new chemical compound. P.DQ. which quickly puts an end to these pcsky
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
q Million aad-bugs

A Scent package of this golden chemical will make quart of mixture that IS so dead lv 10 bedbugs that 1t would kill million Of them if you could get that many together Instantly it snothers and annihllates the living creatures. coats their eggs and stops them from matching and multiplying.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
Cut This Ogt

Your druggist has P-D Q and viii be glad . quart of the mixture and is equal to barrel of old.fashioneo bug killer Don't accept sub stitute. If your druggist hasn't PDQ write Cvl Chemical Co.,, Terre Haute, Ind. sending u9 your name and s cents and we will send
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
P.p.Q. In licuid Form

P.D Q. can be purchased in sealed bottles double strength liquid form, with patent spous free. P.DQ Liquid can be diluted to make quart or it can be used pure.
 P.DQ, IS marketed in two style packages. Liquid form 5nc, ready for use and ? D Q. Dry form, 35c. Each package makes one quart.
 Get tP.DQ, from your druggist today. Your money back i the bugs are tot gone tomorrow. Store.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
Moths

Very simple to rid these pests from furs or clothing Just follow the directions on each package Impossible for moths to exist vth the proper use of F. DO. A treatment on gar ments will prevent moths for two years.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

Escaping iron, 1t, hutch recent ly rabbit Of Etart.~pooI. England. returned two days later with a wild young rabbit as guest
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
VIII Not Damage Goods

P.D.Q. will not inlurc delicate fabrics clothing. carpets, furniture, bedding, wall
 City Drug
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

If your pet dog is infested with fless take little P.DQ mixture in your hand and rub into the fur. Then watch the feas move, They will be dead before they hit the floor.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
For Ants and cockroaches

Ants and cociuoaches stand no chance of surviving 9 treatment of PDQ. It attacks them and their eggs with such fotce that Il kills their whole generation,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
The Tydoi dealer deserpes
your business

You will find that your Tydol dealer is proud of the sealed pump, It is his proof to you that he sells quality products, honestly represent cd. He is a good man for you and for your family to deal with. Patronize him regularly.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
Kills Pleas on Dogs

paper or woodwork. In fact. it is often used as deodorizer and disinfectant
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

Nothing but Tydol goes into the tank, nothing but Tydol can come from the pump,
 This sealed pump is the final step in safeguarding the high quality Of Tydol every minute from the time 1t leaves the refinery until it is in the tank of your car.
 Ii is your visible protection against inferior gasolines, your assurance of genuine Tydol
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
The sealed T'ydos panp

On the intake pipe of every underground tank, which feeds a Tydol pump in this locality, Tide Water has affixed it's seal After the dealers tank has been hilsd with Tydol, the in tate pipe is re-sealed and remains sealed until the pump again needs Tydol.
 TIDE WATF
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
FN ap 7eith TydoI

Stop at any Tydol pump. You will find it sealed. Have your tank filled with Tydol. Then notice the faster start, the instant pickup, the rush of power. the smoother ur1iefer motor.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
ROCKVILLE.

| ROCKVILLE. Md, May 25 (Spe-
ciaD.--J. Francis Hardy, lifelong resi-
dent Of Wheaton district and one of
the best known citizens of that Sec
ton of the county, died yesterday
morning at his home, near. kensing-
ton. He was nearly so years old.
Pneumonia, of which he had been Ill
but q few days, was the cause OF
death. He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Mary e. Hardy. formerly a Miss
Sheehy, and two daughters, Mrs. Don
e. Clark and Miss Edna Hardy. both
OF Kensington. The funeral will be
held at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn.
ing from st. Johns Catholic Church,
Forest Glen, burial to be In st. Johns
Cemetery.
when Deputy Sheriff Harry Walker
of Gaithersburg attempted to place a
man under arrest for disorderly con-
duct in a hall at Brooke Grove, near
LAytonsville. Saturday night, where
an entertainment was in progress, he
was attacked by a number of colored
men and roughly handled. He was
forced to use his blackjack. Upon
leaving the hall he was attacked, it
Is charged. by James Hill, colored.
and struck on the head with a. pop
bottle and seriously injured. Hill was
arrested and is now in jail here await
ing hearing in the Police Court here
on a charge of assault with intent
to kill.
Between II and o'clock Sunday
morning Rev. s. J. Goode, pastor of
the Christian Church. was aroused
from his slunbers and asked to per-
form a marriage ceremony. HIS call
ers were Leslie Cloudsley Hunter, "a,
and Miss Dorothy Virginia Brauer, 10,
both of Richmond. Va, who were ac-
companied by several friends. DR..
Goode quickly tied the knot, the little
party leaving Immediately afterward
for the city Automobile trouble. it
Evening star., 1926-05-25

was explained, was responsible for
the arrival Of the couple in Rockville
at such an unusual hour.
Hart N. Douglass ana Mrs. Maybell
c. carp, both Of Burtonsville, this
county, were married at Burtonsville
= few days ago by Rev. Edward B..
Wilcox, pastor Of the Methodist
church.
Upon pleading guilty in the Police
Court here to a charge of disorderly
conduct, Charles Hopkins, colored, Of
this county. was fined $25 and costs
by Judge Samuel Riggs. According
to Sheriff Plumnaer, who made the
arrest, the man applied an epithet to
him as he was about to arrest an
other man.
A license has been issued by the
clerk of the Circuit Court here for
the marriage Of Calixto Madelo. 26. a
Filipino, and Miss Colleen Cortez, 21,
both of Washington.
When Sheriff Clay Plummer started
to place colored man under arrest
near Olney Sunday afternoon Sadie
Bell, colored, displayed revolver
with the result that she will have to
answer: a charge of carrying a con-
cealed weapon. She is in jail here
awaiting trial in the Police Court.
Having lost out in a recent attend
ance contest, the young ladies Of the
Christian Endeavor Society of the
Evening star., 1926-05-25
PARKWAY URGED
! NEAR KEY BRIDGE
Georgetown Citizens Anxious
to Have Entrance to
City Beautified.

Beautifying the approach to Wash
ington over the Key Bridge by trans
forming Thirty-fifth street from M ia
Prospect street into a parkway, Is
to be sought by the Georgetown Citi.
zens' Association. according to action
taken at a meeting of the association
last night.
It was pointed out that the street
practically is useless for vehiculaf
traffic because OF it's extreme steep
ness and is an eyesore to those driv-
ing across Key Bridge into the city.
1t Is planned to have the street barri-
caded at Prospect street. the cohble-
stones removed from the roadway
and terraced parking placed between
the sidewalks, with flowers, benches
and shade trees. An excellent view of
the upper and lower river is possible
from the site.
Opposition to a contemplated change
in the constitution of the Federation
of Citizens Associations providing for
an increase in annual dues from $40 to
$12.50 per year was voiced. The pro-
posed amendment was voted down be-
cause it was stated that the additional
funds were to be used for the purpose
OF supporting the Citizens Advisory
Council, which, the Georgetown mem
bere claim, does not represent the
RECREATION or any OF It's constituents
bodies. 1t was said.
The report of the executive commit
tee urged the Commissioners to In
clude in their estimates for the com
Ing fiscal year an item for the es-
tablishment Of public comfort sta
ton in the vicinity of Wisconsin ave
nue. and NJ street. The association
has been making this same appeal 70"
the past FIVE or six years.
Installation Of an improved, lighting
system is to be requested for NJ street
from TWenty-eighth street to Thirty
sixth street. on r street from Twenty
eighth to Thirty-fifth street and on
Q street from Rock Creek Bridge to
Thirty-fifth street. Reduction of curb
lines at corners Of streets entering
Wisconsin avenue is to be urged for
the purpose of affording easier en-
trance and exit to the avenue. Heav-
lily travelled thoroughfares in need of
resurfacing to he brought to the at
tention of the Commissioners include
Twenty-ninth street from o street to
Pennsylvania avenue, Wisconsin ave
nue. from NJ to K street, r street
from Wisconsin avenue to Thirtieth
street, and Potomac street from M to
Prospect street.
It was voted to ask for a reduction
of the two-hour parking privilege on
NJ street. The association then ad-
iourned until October. First Vice
President Isaac Nordlinger presided.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
C0NFEDERATES ATTEND
STONE MOUNTAIN BALL
Twenty-Five Young Women Hon
ored for Sale of Coins to Aid
Monument in Georgia.
~ the Associated Pres

6y kh0 Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga. May 25.-The eyes
OF Confederate veterans. dimmed by
years, took on the luster of youth
here last night at the appreciation
ball given in honor of the % young
women who sold the largest amount
Of Stone Mountain half dollars for
Stone Monument to the heroes Of the
Confederacy.
During the time they have been in
Atlanta the young women have been
entertained extensively. Yesterday
morning they visited Stone Mountain
A gold medal will be awarded each of
the young women as a token of ap-
probation by the Stone Mountain AS
sociation. 1t was the origina Intention
to give medal to the person adjudged
the most beautiful. but the judges de-
cided that % medals should be given
instead Of one.
The chief address was delivered by
Chief Justice Richard B. Russell of
the Georgia Supreme Court, and the
Judges decision was announced by
Justice W. NJ. Ellis of the Florida SUI
preme Court.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
NAVY YARD BUILDING
DEDICATED BY WILBUR
Speaks at Philadelphia Exercises
Upon Completion of New
Recreation Hall.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. May 25.-Secre.
tary Curtis d. Wilbur of the Navy
Department.. was the principal speak
er at the dedication yesterday of the
new 100000 recreation building for
sailors and marines at the Navy Yard
here. While II guns doomed salute,
crack Navy and Marine units stood
at attention.
ception was rendered Mr.. Wilbur The
Secretary expressed himself as pleased
and impressed with the prepara tions
for the Sesquicentennial exposition
which opens next Monday. He as.
sured exposition officials that the
Navy would leave nothing undone to
add to it's success.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
DREDGE DIGS UP BODY.
Iden titled as Robert F. Nathan, 65
Retired New York Broker,

NEW YORK, May IS Lp).-A dredge
in, the North River Yesterday scooped
UP the body Of Robert F. Nathan, 65-
year-old retired hroAer, who fed from
his home April last, after shooting
his son In a quarrel over financial
matters. Weights tied to one of his
wrists bore out the theory Of suicide
advanced by his family after the dis
appearance.
The quarrel with his son arose soon
after the younger man. also a stock
broker. had changed his name to Rob
EFT +. Norton. Robert was shot in the
neck, but recovered
Evening star., 1926-05-25
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. TUESDAY MAY 2 1928

Rockville Christian Church will en-.
tertain the young men Of the society
at a banquet in the Sunday school
rooms next Saturday evening. Miss
Margaret Karn heads the committee
in charge.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
Small Pay to French Professors.

PARIS, May rs P.-No professor
at the University of Paris is paid as
much as $3.50 month. The highest
salary at recent exchange was 81 200
year, which Is paid only to first class
professors. Second class get $1,100.
and third class. x6S5.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
Warrant Officer Resigns.

Resignation Of Warrant Officer
David s. Parry. at headquarters 5th
Corps Area. Fort Hayes, Ohio, has
been accepted. to take effect May 81
Evening star., 1926-05-25

Of the estate, the value of which was
not given. Mr.. Fielder died at Savan.
nah, Ga, on March II. He was dis
barred after conviction, along with
Evening star., 1926-05-25
.FELDER's WILL AIDS SON.
Dsbarred Lawyer Left Trust Fund
of $4,000 to Youth.

NEW YORK, May 25 P).-The will
Of Thomas B. Fielder. disbarred
lawyer. filed yesterday, sets aside a
$50, 900 trust fund for a son. Thomas
B. Fielder, jr., who is a student at WI.
liams College. He will receive the in.
come from the fund until he becomes
of age. when he will receive the prin.
cipal.
The ,UiHou xyi1I roceive tho rncfd1,o
Evening star., 1926-05-25
Lack O. pep is often mistaken fer

Lack O. pep is often mistaken fer
patience.
Poet Lester Moots' wife horsewhip-
ped feller t'day fer accusin' her o.
writin' her husbands stuff.
Th' thing that gets me Is why a
feller can't be a model husband with
out bein' pigeontoed.
Wouldn' 1t be awful If spinach
hain't really healthful after all TIL
trouble 1t takes t git tn sand out of
it?
Copyright John Dille Coz
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-15
KETCHIKAN WANTS MAI ?
 OF ISLAND CHANGED

The Ketchikan Commercial Club recently passed reso iution asking that the name O. Revillagigedo Island, on whi2h Ketchikan is located, and also the channel of the same name forming the main steamship route into Southeastern Alas ka from Dixon Entrance tc Tongass Narrows, be changed to Revilla Island and channel
 The resolution recites tha' the name of Revillagigedo (pronounced Ra-ve-ya-he-ha- tho) is of undue length, and very difficult for the average person to spell or pronounce and is, therefore, not only very inconvenient but also an impeachment to the advance ment of the Ketchikan district, and requests that the name of Revilla (Re-vil-la) be substi- tuted in place of the ,cumber- some title.
 The island and channel are said to have been named after Revilla Gigedo, a Spanish ex- plorer, who also named Boca- de Quadra In!et~ locatad near the southwesterly corner of the Hyder district and west of Portland Canal.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-15
HIGH OFFICIAL
 DECLARES PREMIER
 IN STRONG POSITION

The recent surreptitious eff forts to discredit the Premier have eliminated in a purport- ed statement by a Thigh offici- al" of the Premier company declaring that the known ore reserves are not only suffici- ent to keep the mine in pro- duction for another six years but also that this years report will show greater, tonnage and more metal content than last year, in addition to a ma terial reduction in operating costs. The substance of the statement is contained in the following article, reprinted from the Vancouver Sun of Nov. II.
 Bull news is emanating from high places in New York on the position of the Premier Gold Mining Company.
 Sever al local financial houses have received confidential wires based on a statement ot d high executive of the Pre- mier Gold, generally believed to be II, A. Guess.
 One report, by Logan & Bry- an of New York, says: "A high executive of Premier Gold informs us that ore reserves are broken in stopes for two years ahead of present mill capacity and six years total ore reserves. We are advised a new report will show great CT tonnags and more metal contents than last year, and that the present reserve should account for two dollars share dividend"
 Another report says that Eve are further advised that the mine never looked better" :" and that "costs are materially lower'."
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-15
NORCO BREAKS
 :. PROPELLOR SHAFT

The Northland Transportat. ion Company motorship Norcc wrenched the portside propel- Tor tailshaft while pulling out from the New England Fish Go. dock at Ketchikan early last week and was forced to run on the beach ot Pennocb Island to avoid sinking. De tails of the accident given by the Ketchikan hronicle of Nov. 5, the day after the accident are as follows:
 Charged with more thar $1OO,OOO worth of cold stor age cargo, and carrying ter passengers, the boat backed from the moorings. When ar attempt was made to move forward the shaft, according to officials, either slipped loose from a coupler or snapped un der tension. A hole left in tn ship when the shaft emerge permitted water to flow rapid ly into the engine room anu the vessel, under command c Captain Willis, immediatel. made for the beach, landir9 on Pennock Island.
 "The ship will be removed tc dry dock immediately follow ing transfer of cargo. North land officials today inferroa that the vessel will possib.
 'eturn to service again with d week or ten days"
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-15
MACHINERY FOR
 GLORIA GROUP

A big outfit of mine machin, cry and supplies for the Gloria Group will arrive in the early spring, according to informat- ion received from thoroughly reliable sources during the present week.
 The property in question is located on Bulldog Creek, about five miles from the mouth of the Marmot River, and is owned by the North Country Mining Company, ot which A. Lincke is managing director.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-15
NEW BOAT SCHEDULE

The winter schedule of the Canadian National Steamship service became effective Sum- day and will result in the yes sells of company arriving here day, during the winter period. day, durin gthe winter period.
 According to the announce ments the steamship Prince Rupert will continue the Van- couver-Stewart run, arriving here Thursday morning and leaving at II a. m. the same day.
 So far as known there will be no change in the present schedule of the Union Steam ship Company steamer Car dena.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-15
MYSTERY SURROUNDS OWNERLESS ENGINE
 FOR AEROPLANE

Considerable mystery sur rounds an 8-cylinder aero- plane engine left recently by the steamer Border Queen. The engine is consigned to Frank Johnson, Hyder, Alas ka'' and is of the ~Gnome" type, a famous French make. So far as can be ascertained there is no Frank Johnson in
 he district and apparently no one here knows the slightest
 hing about the engine It is
 urmised that the machine was destined to some other Alas 1an port but was inadvertently misdirected by the shipper.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-15
NEAR BAD ACCIDENT
 AT ALASKA-JUNEAU


 Twenty miners were seriously "gassed" in the Alaska Jun eau mine as a result of the set ting off of 500 cases of dyna- mite. Due to atmospheric con- ditions, the gas caused by the charge followed a downward course through the three lev els, trapping nearly all the men on the day shift. No fa- talities resulted, although a number of the men were un- conscious for some time after being removed from the mines
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-15
SUPPLIES MOVING TO
 oUTLAND BAR

Ernest Bryson, we'll known 'freighter and packer, has com pleted construction of a com modious barn and warehouse at the foot of Salmon glacier for use as a sort of halfway house in tranferring supplies to the Outland Silver Bar dur ing the winter. MT. Bryson re- turned to town Saturday and reported that he had also cleared out the mile or so of trail between the foot of the glacier and the Outland camp and had everything in readi- ness to commence moving the .27 ton shipment of gasoline left by the steamer Border Queen on it's last visit.
 Mir. Bryson stated that an additional 30 or 35 tons of machinery and other mining equipment and supplies will arrive on the next trip of the same vessel. The shipment in- includes a compressor, pipe, blacksmith equipment, coal and other materials. It is his intention to haul the entire outfit to the warehouse before transporting any portion of it over the glacier With the long haul from town completed under favorable weather con- ditions, he anticipates few diff ficulties in making the short journeys over the glacier aftel the snow has come. MT. Bryson took ont the first load of gas Sunday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-15
HUGO STAMFORD IS
 APPENDICITIS VICTIM

Hugo Stratford, head me chanic at the Dnn~seli 'nffne, became seriously i'll last week as a result of an attack of ap- pendicitis and was taken to Stewart General Hospital, where the offending member was removed Tuesday by Doc tors J. H. Carson and H. A. Whillans. The operation was performed none to soon to. save the sufferers life, as the.Zap- pendix was found. to have. been ruptured. g .@5 Mrs. Stratford, who was. in the south, was advised by wire of her husbands illness: and arrived Sunday on the Prince, Rupert. 's At last accounts Mir. Strat-. ford was progressing favor ably, although still 3 very sick man.
 .s.--t
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-15
TO CREASE
 CAPITALIZATION OF
 THE INDEPENDENCE

Reliable advices from the south report that as q result of the recent Independence deal, involving the sale of a controlling interest in the property to parties represent ed by Charles and E. w. Durr- wachter, of Seattle, the capi- talization of the Independence company will be increased from $1,O0O,OOO to $3,5OO,OOO.