davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26
BOWIE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE Two yea r.oIds: elaine
Ing; purse, $1,000; fiirlongs
aMadius ........i0SE YaOiivan 103
xCapt. Dick -. 1901 Norman 5000. 1O7
rim Rooney -. I0IIStar MirtI $3.50. 102
Miss Relvue ...I04txMadlyn ~. ..... gSs
xSurvivGF ...... sa8IbW oodco 1890. .107
Jenny Dean ..104Is
Also eligible:
Pomonkey 10T Con template .-...1I9
xSignola ..s..g.. 1903 bOliye Dexter ..1l2
Handclasp ...... los kBoboy Jones ..l02
Arden .......... .10l y
az. j. Buchanan-Mrs. A. Swenke entry.
bJ. ]. McAmbrage-J. w. Bean entry.
SECOND RACE-AlI ages; claiming;
$1,000; 81 furlongs
Sunsard .l10tAtol ......... lie
xNat Evans 10i Juanita ..... .109
Titan ........ .It9 lTftina ..........S1
xLady GIasseu. .99i aFalse Pride. 96
Bontaud ......111iBig Heart.. Ito
xWinsome $685.. 81 xMath $500. 80
Also eligible.
Evermore 49,. 97laApostle .......117
Gymkhana ...11GlKathleen Crosby106
AIRS. S. Bennett b. b.. Stable entry
THIRD RACE-Three-year-o The
Golden Gate Purse, $1,400; / mile 70
yards.
Ursa Major. .1O7IComet ....... .1Os
Regeneration -. 103IDuration ....... 81
Lehigh Valley. 100 TnErfd ........ 100
Fatal Dart. 80. lot Sarapion 10
Cannae ......103 laoyys Royce. j. LOT
dicap; $4,000 added; two-year-olds; /
Contemplate -. 1o2lesport Trail !. .106
Gold Coin .107 Dolan ......... 100
Easy Money. .100AAfterglow 49,. los
cAmbition ...... 9zleWar Eagle. -. 102
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26

bDanthonia -. .1O6lWfIlie K....,..l14
aMafd o. Mist. 1O9lClean Play ;. .102
Sun Forward 7. 1DVlbHouston ...105
dBIack Panther 110lWand'g Minstrel 100
bSocIal Mug .10S!.Lassa .........191
aWhIskery ...122l iTeheran .....108
All. p. whitney entry
BIZ. NJ Byers-J. NJ. Bowman entry.
cSamuel Ross entry.
dWalter g. Salmon entry,
eE. B. Mclean entry.
FIFTH RACE-The MARYLAND Finale:
three- year-olds and upward: purse,
$4,000: mile and an eighth:
Harry Baker .109ILiEnt View =. no
Cloudland Naturalization .103
sCopiapo -. ...11SJPeanuts ...... .124
JOY Smoke :. 1861 Son Ami 1855. 100
SIXTH RAcE-Three-ye ar-oids and
claiming: $1,000; liz miles.
Red Wingfield. lO8 IBelphrizonia 49,. 80
Sir Galahad II. 102IxLodi ......... Jos
xZeod -. -. -. -93 AL Kr4pp -......s. 9S
Powder .106ta Simeon e....As .102
Fleetwood -. .113lAlldin .......... %
xAlletache, ..... 9SiDream Daddy. 102
Who Knows Me 104lScissors 1880. .1O6
Speedy Prince. 110l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26

had not known her before. Her
leap followed an argument between
her and the three youth.
Mrs. Davis is being treated for a
slight scalp wound and a bruised
shoulder. The tree boys were re-
leased by police, pending the. out
come of the woman's injuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26
Aid for La Plata Victims

A card party for the benefit Of
the La Plata victims will be given
Jointly by two local bridge clubs at
the City Club, tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock Mrs. Fl. l.. Simpcoe
is in charge of the affair. Reserva-
tons may be made by 'phoning the
City Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26
WOMAN HURT IN
AUTO JUMP

Continued from First Page.)
car around, picked her up ard
took her to Sibley Hospital. They
then reported to the police.
The boys said they had picked
up" Mrs. Davis downtown and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26
RUINOR HAS FERDINAND
|. DEAD,A5 WAR | OONS

BERLIN Nov is strong belief in Belgrade that
Rumania is the of civil war; says dispatch from
Belgrade the Vosssche Zeung today The dispatch says
that the fact that all telephone with Bucharest
have been three days ago strengthens this belief
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26

II Is gGHGIaIIy assumed III btI-7
grade that the Rumanian govern
,n1ent ordered communications
severed. as
Want Carol Back
The silence from Bucharest, &C
eording to the dispatch, is even
taken to indicate that King Ferdi-
nand, whose condition during the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26
This Is Much Too Much

DOROTHY PHILLIPS. GodwynMayer player,
has a new attachment on her car It's powder box
fixed on the wheel, just the horn When box is
closed it serves button for the horn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26

"A "WOW" Of book. The fun
niest ever. "AII the Funny Folks"
i'm one big book. Fun for all the
family. See advertisement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26

Also Eligible
Drumbeat -. I03lxSam smith,. ~
aSouth Breeze. 106lxSir Leonid. los
Duckling 500. .103lDr. OElara ....1l0
xToggary Bay. 1851
aW. X. lowering Mrs. ]. M Black
entry.
SEVENTH RIA c E-Three-y ear-olds
and up; purse. $1,000; claiming; / lie
miles
xMiliwick 1850. Ii1IxCupid's Curse. les
iGatewood .... fO4iBruns ......... Ill
xTomahawk 4th 98I1Alopex los
Panorel 1880. 105 King O'Neili II.10s
All Gone ..... .10slBuchy Harris. .109
Bessie ,Gershel. 97iFataI Dark 49,. 105
lFlamingo Farm entry
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. cloudy: trick fast,
All the. Funny i 'olIxs" makes q
dandy Christmas present for the
kiddies. One coupon and 9S cent
gets it for you.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01

Mrs. Fife G. Kimball, who is serving her second term as a mem- Der of the school committee, has the unique distinction of being the first woman elected to public office in this city. When women were given their voting privilege, Mrs, Kimball was appointed chairman of the republican women's town com mittee.
 Her ability along this line brought her much prominence and she was elected to the school committee in 1920. She has been head of the health and sanitation committee for the past six years and has develop ed this department considerably. When she first took charge there were only three part time physicians for the schools. Now there are two full time doctors, and four nurses. She is also a member of the eve ming school and text book commit tees.
 Born in Chicago, she was educat- ed in that city and at Aurora, H., where she was graduated from La Sale seminary. She is the wife of Arthur G. Kimball, president of Landers, Frary & Clark.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
SITUATION EASES
 IN HANk0W ZONE
Danger to Foreigners There Is
 LeSSening

Picking, Dec. 1 R - The danger to which foreigners at Hankow and Foochow have been exposed as the result of unrest and factional fight ing is lessening.
 Dispatches from foreign sources in the latter city received here to- day say there is fighting between the loyal Fukienese troops defend ing the city and the invading Can tonese. These advices declare the southerners were deflected back to- ward Canton. The various consuls there. however, are requesting their governments to send gun boats to protect their nationals.
 At Hankow the situation eased as the Cantonese moved a step nearer in their desire to establish tnelr capital city at Wuchang, near there, by which they hope to unify control over the disintegrated re- publicans. E
 An official message from Canton that the southern gov GrnmGnC "OulO IlONc lO " uClldiS December 5, it's first group of off, cials and government archives.
 Diplomatic circles expect this move to contribute toward the pa clfying of Hankow, which has been ruled by labor unions for several weeks. A general anti-foreign strike is threatened there, but once the Cantonese establish their capital at Wuchang it is believed the 8situa- ton will change. The unrest at Hankow now is attributed to the absence of strong authority.
 Return of the American destroy CT Pope and Truxton, which is ex- pected soon, also Is expected to to the pacftication of the city. These craft only recently left Hankow. With 8 renewal of unrest they were ordered to return and join British and French forces in guarding the city.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
WILL NEVER RETURN
Mother Says Grover Cleveland Berguoll is Away Forever.

Philadelphia, Dec. 1.-LP-Grover Cleveland Bersdoll, draft evader and fugitive from the United States. will never return to this country from his refuge in Germany, in the opinion of his mother, Mrs. Emma c. Berg doll.
 She made this statement last night in denying reports that Grover would return before Christmas and take his medicine"
 During the day Mrs. Bergdoll ap- peared before Federal Judge Dickin- son to defend a suit for S25,000 fees brought in the name of the late D. Clarence Gibboney, her counsel dur ing her sons wartime troubles. She testified that Gibboney had guar anteed" to get her draft-dodging son off ''scott free" and on that assur- ance she had paid him $10,000 to represent Grover and obtain his freedom from five year sentence in military prison for assertion from the army. In addition, she said, Gibboney had borrowed S10,250 from Grover.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
A CLEAR COMPLEXION

Buddy cheeks-sparkling eyes most women can have. Dr. F. M. Edwards for 20 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave his patients a substitute for calomel made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. Know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter In ones system.
 If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listleSs, mo- good feeling. all out of sorts, inaC- tive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing re suits.
 Thousands Of women and men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets now and then to keep fit. 15c, soc and soc.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
Tilson Wants This Subject Avoided at Short Session But Nevertheless, Some Proposal Will Be Pre- sented.

Washington, Dec. 1 LR - Tax reduction had emerged as leading theme Of possession deliberations of congressional leaders who are busily sketching programs designed to put the senate and house to work as soon as they reconvene Monday.
 Representative Tilson of Connec- ticut, the republican floor leader in the house. Is opposed to considera- tion of tax revision at the short session, and is even inclined to move cautiously in advancing the administrations tax credit plan.
 Nevertheless, tax reduction proposal will be presented to the house soon after it meets by Rep resentative Garner of Texas, the democratic spokesman of taxation The proposal already has been prepared and, although it's details have not been disclosed, it Is de- scribed as having the approval of almost every democrat in congress.
 Garner doesn't like the tax credit plan, and neither does Rep resentative Garrett of Tennessee, the democratic floor leader who thinks it hasn't the slightest chance" of enactment. President Coolidge. however, expects what ever he might suggest along this line to be considered in both houses of congress. Indications to this effect have been observed at the White House, the official spokesman said yesterday, although the president has not discussed de- tails of the plan with members of congress.
 At the same time, a tentative list of legislative undertakings an- nounced by Tilson. as likely to consume the time of congress dur ing the short session contains no mention of tax revision. In addition to the annual appropriation bills, he thinks the McFadden branch banking bill. a measure for adjust ment of alien property claims now being completed by the ways and means committee. legislation to the chaotic radio broad casting conditions resulting from lack of regulation, and possibly ac- ton on farm relief. will receive the major attention of the house. With Garrett, he also is inclined to favor action to dispose of the Muscle Shoals project.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
Pimples On Face
 |Itched And Burned Cuticura Healed

My face, chest and shoulders were affected with pimples. They were hard, large and red, and kept Iget.ing worse allthe time. The pim- pies isched and burned causing me to scratch, which caused eruptions, land my face was disfgured. My clothing irritated the breaking out lon my chest and shoulders and kept me awake at night.
 l II tried other remedies but they ldid not have any effect. l began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they afforded relief in about week. I continued using them and in less than three weeks was com- lpletely healed. (Signed) Miss Ethel M. Ward, R. F. D. 1, Box 4o, Thetord Center, Vs., Jan. 25, 1926. l Clear the pores of impurities by daily use of Cuticura Soap, with touches of Cuticura Ointment as needed to soothc and heal.
 Soap Sc Ointment 25 and 5oc Talcum Se Sold lcverywhere. Sample each free. Address "CuteurA Labc,nteris1 Dept H, Maiden Aecs" I~ Cuticura Shaving Suck 25c. l.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
TAX REDUCTION IS LEADING ITEM
 AS CONGRESS PREPARES TO MEET
INDUSTRIAL SURVEY
 IN NORTHERN N. Y.
Hearings in Metropolis Concluded and Upstate District Will Now
 Be Visited

Albany, N. r., Dec. P>-The in- dustrial survey commission of the legislature will open its upstate inquiry in Rochester tomorrow. Hearings in New York have been concluded.
 With the purpose of suggesting remedial legislation the commission will investigate conditions surround ing the relationship of employer and employe as reflected in the labor code of the state. New bills as we'll as additions to the existing law may be necessary if the need is indicated by information developed at the hearings.
 In Rochester the commission will collect facts and opinions on the workmen's compensation act and on the advisability of enacting AS hour week law for women in indus try The commission will meet in Albany and other upstate cities.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
ACCUSES OWN FATHER
Iowa Youngster of II Testifies In
 Murder Trial,

Des Moines, Ia.. Dec. 1.-IP- A sobbing. shrinking II year old boy testified in district court here yes- terday that his father, William Boyd. a quadroon. fired the shot that killed Deputy Sheriff Dewey Marshall, October 30.
 Looking at the floor apparently to avoid the eyes of his father, charged with first degree murder, Homer Boyd hesitated momentarily when asked the direct question by the prosecutor and then replied be- tween sobs, papa fired the shot"
 Homer gave h,s testimony over the strenuous objection of defense attorneys. Marshall was slain and Deputy Sheriff Grover Brent of Sedalia, Mo-, was wounded, when they attempted to arrest Boyd on a charge of larceny.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
UNLADYLIkE, BUT
Sitting Tilted Back in Chair With
 Feet on Table is ReStful

Cleveland. Nov. 30.-tPl-It may be unladylike for girl to tilt back her chairN and park her feet on a table, but it is healthy means of rest.
 So the delegates to the National Consumers league convention learn ed today from Miss Frances Perkins, industrial board chairman of the New York department of labor who said she delighted in doing this her self.
 The league reelected Dr. John R. Commons, economic professor, Uni versity of Wisconsin as president and Mrs. Florence Kelley, New York. as general secretary. John G. Brooks, Cambridge, Mass, was elect ed honorary president and Herman L. kinnecutt. New York, treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
RANGERS TO HAVE TEAM
Local Athletic Club to Play Home Games at Y. w. c. A. With Girls In PreliminarieS

The Ranger A. c. will enter the basketball competition Saturday night when a team representing the local club goes to Higganum to tackle the town team there. The Rangers have a strong squad and should make things hum in state court circles.
 Members of the team secured thus far are: Darrow and Bucheri, stars of the Landers, Frary x Vlark team in the Industrial Leagus, as for wards; Krause of the New Britain Machine as center, Arburr. Larson and Recano in the back field.
 The team is making arrangements to play home games at the Y. w. C. A. the first of which will prob ably be played after the Christmas holidays. These will probably be played on Friday evening, and a girls team, composed of members of the Y. w. c. A., will play the preliminaries. Dancing will be en- joyed following the games. Fur ther details on the subject will be published at later date.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
HINDU TRIO HELD
 IN MURDER PLOT
Deposd Maharajah's Life Is Sought in Los Angeles

Los Angeles. Dec. 1 R-1ntrigue and mystery. attributes by which the Hindu Is best known outside his native land. came out of the east to the United States yesterday when three East Indians were arrested at Beaumont. south of here by immi- grafton authorities who said their move had frustrated a plot against the life of Sir Tukaji Raeholkar, de- posed Maharajah of Indor.
 The Maharajah had just arrived in Los Angeles on his tour of this country.
 The former Maharajah was forced to abdicate his throne last Febru- ary as the result of an international scandal growing out of his affair with Mumtaz Begun, a dancing girl belonging to his harem. When the girl fled and sought the protection of wealthy Mohammedan mer- chant of Bombay. she was disfigured for life and her protector slain in an attack by men said to have been the Maharaiah's agents.
 The immigration authorities point ed out that the three Hindus ar- rested here had come from the same section of central India in which the dancers mother lives and in- dicated that the plot against the former Maharajah's life might have been matched as a revenge for the harem girls injuries.
 The Nautch girl recently was quoted in newspaper stories pub lished in this country as vowing re- venge on the former potentiate for the death of her baby.
 The three alleged conspirators are said to have been smuggled across the Mexican border at CaleXico and were being brought to Los Angeles in an automobile when arrested.
 The driver, an American, also wars taken into custody. Two men, believed to be Mexicans, escaped capture.
 The Hindus were heavily armed. They gave their names as Amber Abdel Hamid, Furref Abdel l.. Latif, and Shamba Ahmed Ali. The American said his name was Charles Joseph Bowers. All were held on technical charges of violation of the immigration laws.
 At the mention of the name of the eXiled Maharajah. the Hindus spot upon the ground, the arresting officers reported.
 The arrests and the existence of the alleged death plot were an- nourced by Immigration Inspector H. P. l.. Beck within a few hours after the arrival here of the deposed ruler who had been travelling in the United States for several weeks un- der the incognito of T. Raje.
 Accompanied by his American guests, Mrs. Jennie Miller and her daughtS. Nancy Ann Miller of Seat tie, the former Maharaiah attempted to slip into the city unnoticed. He evaded newspapermen at the rail- road station and hurried to his ho- tel where he has since denied him. self to all interviewers.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
COTTON IS HIGHER
ON FOREIGN NEWS
Increased Spot Demand in
South and Rain in Belt
Also, Are Factors.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. June 3.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady; July. 1s.4l: Oc.
toeer, 1853; December, 1T.75: January.
1850; March. 1855. The cotton market
was steady today ut an advance OF
, points to decline Of | point, ac
tive months selling about 3 to 8 points
net higher in response to relatively
steady Liverpool cables. reports Of
further rains in the southwest and
talk OF an increased spot demand In
the South.
July sold up to 1912 and December
TO 1853 in early trading. Offerings
held within a few points OF the best
at the end of the first hour.
Another private report pointed to an
increase OF sfx.tenths of | per cent In
the acreage and estimated the end-mav
condition at II .06 per cent OF normal
but the figures had no apparent effect on
the early market. Private cables re.
ported cable calling and covering In
Liverpool. but that the cotton cloth
business was disappointing.
The market turned a shade easier
late In the forenoon under near.month
liquidation. which sent the price OF
July off to 1892. or about 3 points net
lower. Later months eased off in con
sequence. but were relatively steady
on the prospect for unsettled weather
in the Southwest, with December rul
ing around 1857 at midday, when the
to 6 points higher.
NEW ORLEANS, June GP).-The
Cotton Exchange was closed here to-
day in observance of Confederate Me
mortal day.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Star once

In evidence i'm this quarter. General
Baking issues rallied fractionaliy and
the same was true of Continental Bak.
ing class b"
The fact that the Stutz Motor Co.
had finally turned the corner and was
now operating at a profit was cause
for satisfaction among holders of the
stock. But the rise to above 80 yes.
terday brought out some selling
around the higher figures and the
price declined point or more before
offerings were absorbed.
Declaration of an initial dividend OF
80 cents on the new Tidewater Asso-
ciated OIL shares were about In line
with expectations and resulted In no
change i'm the selling prices OF the
stock, Other oils failed to follow up a
recent improvement in this quarter,
but no weakness developed. South
American issues were uncha nged most
of the time. while the prominent mem
bers of the Standard group fluctuated
uncertainty
Evening star., 1926-06-03
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK. June s.-The element
working for higher prices made fur.
ther headway in the dealings on the
Curb Exchange today. but the i'm
provement was confined to special Is.
sues. and efforts to bring about higher
prices in certain Issues failed to in
f1lence the main body of stocks.
Public utilities. because of their high
rates of earnings, were taken up.
United Gas and Improvement stood
out strongly. advancing points or
more, while the lower priced issues
all gave a good account o, them.
selves. Consolidated Gas OF Baltimore
was another feature, gaining well
over point before the demand sub
sic ed.
Hhose who had gone short Of bak-
ing company shares became uneasy
over the position when other parts of
the market showed signs of strength,
and good deal of short covering was
NEW YORK. June 3.--t'ollowing
sis an official list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1926-06-03
WOOL MORE ACTIVE.
1 ri.nntnh tn Thn Gfhr

Special Dispatchs to The star.
BOSTON. June 3.-Opening Of the
London wool sales without material
change In prices proved encouraging
to wool trade here today. Cables in.
dicated that Merinos were unchanged
and crossbreds per cent lower.
Dealers here are showing more dis
position to operate in the West. Prices
demanded by growers have been modi.
fled since the new clip became avail
able. Top makers are taking consid-
cradle wool. New clip Ohio delaines
are offered at ~ in grease.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
DRY GOODS QUIET.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Cotton goods
markets were quiet today. with a
slightly easier price trend. Print
cloths were quoted at IA for 64x60s
and Sh for 6Sx72s, the latter a de-
cline of "a. Raw silks advanced to
10 a pound in "a more active market.
Evening star., 1926-06-03

which takes rank second only to
Georgia as the champion watermelon
producer, the eastern sections may
double the 1926 output.
Apparently a ripe, red watermelon
crop. having farm value of much
more than $l2. .OOO, 900. is in sight.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
DEFICIT IN MINING.

NEW YORK. June 3 4D.-Yukon
Cold Co. reports a deficit Of $46o.4l3
for 1925. after interest. depreciation
and depletion. including loss of 1915.
900 on the sale Of the Trinity River
dred2e and abandonment of the Trim
ity River lease. This compares with
deficit Of $l76 o47 in 1924.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
BIG MELON CROP.
Increases Are Expected From
Georgia-Texas Yield Large.

CHICAGO, June 3 tp.--More water
melons are expected this season than
ever before known in the United
States except once: The Government
Bureau of Agricultural Economics re-
ported today that the peak OF the
movement will be reached within the
next few weeks.
Biggest increases are looked for
from Georgia. 20 per cent. as com.
pared swith last year. Down in Texas.