davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
FACE WOULD l |SMART TERRIBLY
Hard, Red PimpIeS Broke
 Out. CutiCura Heals,

My trouble was caused by eat ing apples, My face began to break out with pimples that were hard and red at first and then festered and scaled over, They spread all over my face making it very sore. After the scales came off ny face would burn and smart terribly.
 "I used everything could think of without any beneii;. A friend reeommendcd Cuticura Soap and Ointment 60 purchased some, and in four weeks l was healed, after using two cakes of Soap and one box oi Ointment" Signed Mrs. Edith Brown. 37 Foriney Pl., Barre, Vt., Sept. 24, 1923.
 Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Taicum to keep your skin clear. Soap 25r. oiatrnent q md 5Nr. Talstra s5-. sold err-vv here Sauula tasa frrn AldrrSs 1. aputirE7s LEboTstorle Dept ' Nslasn MAna &EE- Cusicurs Shaving Stick 2se.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20

Peter Rabbit had safely reached the old Stone Wall along the Old Orchard, just behind the Black Shadows which had come creeping out from the Purple Hills, Gftcr jolly, round, rcd Mr, Sun had gone 10 bed. He felt quite safe in the old Stone Wall for you know there were many hiding places there. That old Stone Wall is q faVorite place
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20

'TINT ' I1IN -NTIFF
 Tho smile died on Mary Lowell's mouth. Shc bit her lip and stared, uncomprehending at Jtmmy's van ishing form.
 Bary Colvin. his hat in his hand. called cra2ily. "Jim! Oh, Jimw He mumbled words vaguely at Mary. not realizing she was not near enough 10 hear: He's crazy. l'll catch hin--scc what's the matter
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
[ESi1sz}heyELLOW STUBEEE;z!!:::i1
mar. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

Church gets Mary's promise to mar. ry him, Jimmy and Olga, out one night, grc a man they both rccog. niIr---hc as one of his assailants, sho as the man who got the stub, The man escapes, but they identify him by his police photo as IKE JENSEN.
 Church, motoring with Mary. runs over q dog, Sho breaks her en- gagcmcnt and writes Jimmy about Il but the office boy forgets to mail
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
suburb.

A woman judge of New York city rules that "thrre is nothing wrong in an elderly man giving shelter 10 q young girl" thus ruling against an irate landlady who preferred com plaint. Maybe rightly, maybe wrong someone d@ring to believe in dnccncy even if said belief is not at all smart right now
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
NhitcfoOt the Wood Mouse
 Complains
By Thornton W. Burgess

Though shines the sun, or falls the rain,
 Some people always will complain. Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20

The next story: "The Mean Trick Of Reddy Fox.y
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20

3S EIook-siaped projection 35 One in cards 36 South African farmer ii 37 Property settled upon wife at
 marriage 39 Cooking utcnsil 40 farciCal il Dcvourel 42 Feline animal fl one who alhcres literally 10
 the Bible
 Vertical Cinematographs GnSlrumeuD 2 Toward Mistake Long grass . Clc-e
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15

An impromptu dinner was Civ.
en- last Tuesday evening, by sever
al Indies, n honor Of the Burton
hi football teum Each lady pre-.
pared something al her home, and
brought tito Ms Tjosdul's where
the iublr was laid for twenty.
The hot biscuits and apple pie
seemed TO Boz the most popular
food
After dinner toasts were given
.by CUach Bleyius. SIR Parkcs, Mr.
u. Stone, Bhl Olion, captain oi
this years eleven aud Mr Frcthcim
Burton Grade School Coach and
% ad lnesman at the Vashon-Hur
ton game
The following boys were pre-
SENT no tbe dInneri
Bill Dillon, Sidney Smith, Richard
Hrnuaits Jnr llofmeister, William
Smith. Aryii Ny tedt. Earl Bran
uer. Earl En1chs, MILFORD Axe
hurst. Clarence Mccoy, Edwin
Odiou, Steve Church, Bob Stew
.ari
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15

The biggest game Of the sea-
son was played at Burton last
Tuesday between Vashon and Bur
ton His. The final score II
shows the kind OF fight both teams
put up The peak excitement was
reached when the Burton eleven
held the visitors to four downs al
most on their own goal lines. Joe
Hofmeistcr at half-back was a
welcome addition to the team.
Burton's punter. Ed Odion, show
ed more class and ability than
Vashon S punter.
At the end Of the first half the
score stood 90. Between halves
Vashon rooters formed V on oar
field and sang their school song.
In the third quarter Burton made
the first score by carrying the
ball over the line and converting
their goal.
During the fourth quarter the
score was tied by Vashon making
their goal aud place kick.
We're looking forward to an
other game with Nushon aud hope
for q dry lay.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
BURTON H. S. NEWS

There will be an all school pro
gram the first of November. Dur
ing a meeting of the Senior Glass
a committee was appointed to ar
range the Numbers. 1t consisted of
Lavetta Francis, Benny Bennatts,
and Elsa Schmidt. They have
chosen two plays and some other
material for the program.
We hope that it will be good and
that there will be a large audience
The proceeds are to 90 to the cur
tain fund for the auditorium.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15

Bob Stuart returned TO school
Monday after two weeks absence,
the result of an injured leg. The
Junior class was very glad to have
him back with them again. He
viii not be able to turn out for
football any more this year. The
team will feel this loss.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15

The game between Burton and
Fife was called off last Friday.
Several cases of small pox develop
ed in the Fife schools until all dan
ger of the disease is passed, an
other game will not be scheduled.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15

Last Friday morning the Soph-
ignores entertained for fifteen
minutes. The program opened by
the entire student body singing
the Crimson and Black, Next
was a whistling stunt rendered by
Jean Stone and Katherine Peter
sen. Next Margaret Richards
gave two short pieces and the pro-
gram closed with the flag salute.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15

The return party to be given by
the Freshmen for the Sophomores
will be held on Friday evening,
October -, at tine high school.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15

The last two days OF Teachers
Institute will be held in Seattle
this year, the 2Sth and 29th of
this month. School will be dis
missed on these two days, while
the teachers are at Institute.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15

The Maury Bus, or the Yankee
Cheese Box" as it is almost al
ways called was in the garage for
repairs. The crank Shaft broke
last Tuesday and all the Maury
students had to ride in the Dock
ton Bus, otherwise known as the
"Cattlehack.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15

The Freshmen viii entertain
Friday morning. We are all look
ing forward to the new talent that
viii be displayed at this program.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
WoMEN'S COOPERATIVE
CLUB PROGRAM FOR 1926-27

WOMhN > COMPARATIVE
CLUB PROGRAM FOR 1926-27
November;
Topic-W What Every Housewife
Should Know About Chemis-
try. Leader, DIR. n. P. Jones
Roll Gala Helpful Household
Hint.
HosteSses-Mrs. II. r. Jones and
Mrs. Gerber.
December:
Topic-A Sane Christmas.
Leader, Mrs. Meyer.
!! Roll Call-How | Might Enjoy
Christmas More.
Hostesses-Mrs. Mary Miller
and Mrs. Esther Larsen.
January:
Topic-Notable Events of 1926
Leader, Mrs. Martindale.
Roll Call-New Years Resou-
tionS.
Hostesses-Mrs. Penny and Mrs.
Ncdderman.
February;
Topic-Woman's Status in Tur-
KEY from Memoirs of Hal
ide Edib".)
Roll Gala Travel Note.
Hostesses-AIrS. j. \. Jensen
and Mrs L. Larsen.
March:
Topic-Are Budgets PracticalY
Leader, Mrs. Esther Larsen.
Roll Calmly Pet Economy.
Hostesses-Mrs. Emil Miller and
Mrs, johnson,
April;
Topic-Leading American Wo-
men Composers. Leader, Mrs.
Emil Miller.
Roll Gala Favorite Song.
IIoStesses-Mrs. Garner aud Mrs.
Patterson.
May;
Topic-Let's Hold the Family
Together with Books. Leader,
Mrs. Harry Miller
Roll Gala Favorite Quotation
Hostesscs-Mrs. Moore and Mrs
Nelson.
June:
Topic-Good Manners in the
Home. Leader, Mrs, johnson
Roll Call-What People Do That
Annoys Me Most.
Hostesses- DIR, N. p. Jones and
Mrs. Rivers.
July:
No Meeting,
August:
Representatives, OF Rural Git
izenship. Leader, Mrs Garner,
Roll Call-Community Needs.
lIostesses-Mrs. Meyer and Mrs
Martindale.
September:
Election of Officers,
Roll Call-Current Events.
Hostesses-Mrs. Flora Miller
and Mrs. Merry,
October:
Topic--A Winter Improvement
Program. Leader, Mrs. Pen.
ny,
Roll Gala Fayorite Winter
Pastimc.
IIostesscs-NIrS. Esther Larsen
and Mrs. Clyde Calhoun.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
When Smoke Appears Steam.

In temperatures Of 40 degrees he
low zero or more a wood FIRE in the
open appears to give off steam rather
than smoke. This method Of telling
how cold II Is Is used by wcrkmen in
the Far North countries when their
mercury and spirit Thermometers
have become unreliable on account Of
the low temperAture.
Evening star., 1926-09-26

Boys 19c BlOuses. SIC. White
striped madras, striped percales,
blue chambray and khaki color.
High neck and long sleeves.
Sizes Z to 15.
S3.98 Wool Lumberjarks. $3.50.
Boys sizes. to 16. Large and
small plaids. convertible collar,
two pockets and button cuff.
Boys So Longies. S1.39. Wool
ems. in neat brown. blue or gray
patterns.
Boys Fall Caps. 9sc. All-wool
Golf and Prince of Wales styles.
Light and dark patterns. Sizes
6A to IA.
Boys S1.95 Suits. $6.SS. Four
piece, double breasted and Eng
lish coat style suits. One pair
long and one pair short pants or
two pairs knickers and vest.
Sizes to II.
BOYS S1.5O kniCkers. 91c!
Splendid for school and play.
Nicely patterned cloths and
brown corduroy. Sizes to II.
$50 Wash Suits, $1.15. But
ton-on style. Good grade cham
bray trimmed with white braid.
Various neat colors. Sizes 3 to s.
Boys Pajamas. SIC. Regular
Iy sold for $1.39 and $50. One
and two piece styles. Muslin and
fannelette. Trimmed with rayon
frogs. Sizes to is.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-09-26

Kings Palace Wax Paper. s
rolls for 1Oc. About 100 sheets.
Children's Umbrellas. s1.49.
STYLES for boys and girls. Reg
ularly $19s. Fruit Of the Loom,
in all colors. Perfect quality.
SOC Sport. Hosiery. 39c; 3 prs.
for S1.OO. Women's Mercerized
Hose, in light and dark colors.
Perfect quality.
Infants Shirts. 25c. Rayon-
stripe Shirts. in straight-front
style. Sizes to years.
ChiIdren's Onyx Hose. 39c.
Usual soc quality. z Derby Rib
bed Sport Hose. in a wide variety
of colors. Fancy tops. Perfect.
SOC Bnrson Hosiery. 35c; 3 prs.
for S1.O0. Slight irregulars.
Womens Black Stockings with
white feet. Regular and extra
Street Floor
$3.50 to $3.50 Laces, S1.69 Yd.
36-inch Dress Flouncings and
Allovers. in black. brown. cocoa,
tan. Scalloped edge. Large and
medium designs.
Baby FTOuncings, 59c Nd. 81
inches wide. Fine Swiss En-
hroidery F'louncing, set on a
ruff1e.
Baby YOkeS. 25c. Embroidered
Yokes to match f1ouncing.
Street Floor
Fabric Gloves, &c. New styles
for Fall in Chamoisuede Gloves.
with fancy embroidered and
braided cuffs. in turn-back or
down effects. All colors. and
sizes from 512 to s12.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-09-26
Ekonomy KOlunrn
So F1cortex Rugs, s,.Ss. Mes

So F1oortex Rugs. $?.5S. Meas
ure 4i1X3 feet. New and attrac-
tive patterns. Perfect quality.
39c Cretonne. 29c yd. 3s inches
wide. A new assortment of Fall
patterns. in striking colors and
combinations.
40c Table Oilcloth, CSC yd.
Slight seconds. White tile and
marble.
$1.25 Plaid Blankets, 81. 6sxs0-
inch Sheet Blankets. in blue,
gray and tan plaids. Soft.
fleecy quality.
Evening star., 1926-09-26

Tots Panty Dresses. 95c-
Regularly selling for S1.25.
Smart. new styles. daintily made
of prints and gingha ms. All de-
sirable: fast colors. Nicely
trimmed with contrasting colors.
Sizes to 6.
Second Floor.
Stamped Needlework
$1.19 Smocks. 59c-Made up Of
blue. gold and lavender cham
bray. Figured collars and cuffs.
Small motif to he embroidered.
S1.25 Linen Luncheon Sets, 81
Applique pockets for napkins.
Teapot pattern. 36-inch square
and four napkins.
ShadOw.Lawn Aprons. jgc-
Dainty tea aprons in mais.. pink
and honey dew. Neat patterns.
: $3.50 Linen Breakfast Cloths,
Basket and floral designs
stamped on 54x54inch cloth.
Linen Bedroom Sets. $1-Two
size scarfs and three piece vanity
set. Dainty pattern.
Luncheon Set, 39c-Neat de-
sign stamped on unbleached cot
ton. 36-inch square and four
napkins.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-09-26

Henri Rubidon lives in Paris, is IS
years old. has distinguished himself
in his secondary school work. and will
enter the Sorbonne. perhaps the most
famous university in the world, this
Fall
jose Munoz Gotta. 10 years old, Is
from the National Preparatory School
Of Mexico City. is the president of the
Students Federation of Mexico. and
speaks English aDd French in add
tion to Spanish. He has distinguished
himself by various articles which he
has contributed to Mexican news
papers on philosophical and histori-
cal subjects.
Herbert Moran. Is years old. Of To-
ronto High School. Toronto. Canada.
is sturdy athlete and an excellent
scholar. He will enter McGill Uni
versity this Fall.
Herbert Wenig. Is years old. is the
president Of the student body of the
Hollywood High School. Los Angeles,
Calf. and is good track man in ad-
dition to making high grades in all
his classes. He will enter Leland
Stanford University late in October.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24
LATVIAN HOLIDAY
CMEBRATED TODAY

The nag is flying over the Lat
Wan legation today In coI1nmenorar
ton Of a Latyian national holiday.
%kE
The Minister Of Denmark, Con-
stantfn Brun, entertained infor'
malIy at luncheon yesterday on the
Willard roof.
The Secretary Of the Japanese
Embassy, Kazue Kuwashima, has
issued cards for a luncheon which
he viii give in the Presidential
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24
,omdr. Byrds Tribute Makes Social History

soEbert, u. s. A.; Fritz HenrikssoT,
chief OF the press bureau Of the
royal foreign office at Stockholm;
Capt. G. Asbrink, private secretary
to H. r. H., and DIR. Borje Brilioth,
director OF the American Swedish
News Exchange, New. York.
DR.. Work has invited q dis
tinguished company Of guests to his
dinner for the Crown Prince and
Crown Princess, among them Gov.
Nellie TayIOe Ross, Of Wyoming;
Senator and Mrs. Lawrence g.
Phipps, John III. Edwards, Assistant
Secretary Of the Interior; Stephen
q. Mather, director Of the National
Parks Service, and Mrs. Mather;
DR.. Louis r. Greene ana Col. ]. II.
Carroll, of Washington and the
heads Of q number OF Western rail-
ways and mining properties, with
their wives.
Yellowstone Is the first Of the
national parks to be visited by the
Crown Prince and Crown Princess.
Later they viii see Zion In Utah,
Grand Canyon IN Arizona, Mesa
verde In Colorado and Yosemite
National Park In California.
The former Secretary Of the
Navy. Josephue Daniels, has arrived
from Raleigh. N. C., and Ii a guest
at the Mayfiower,
The Assistant Secretary OF State
and Mrs. Robert 3. Odds VIII leave
Washington next month for Portu-
gal, where they win spend the SUM
mer.
The Assistant Military Attache
Of the French Embassy and Nine.
Georges Thenault win leave town
the later part Of the week by
motor for Cape Cod, Mass where
Mrs. Spencer, the latter's mother
has b cottage at OsterviIle. They
viii return in about ten days.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald B. RooseA
velt, accompanied BY Mr.. and Mrs.
Fairnan r. Dick, Of New York, are
in Washington for b short stay at
the Mayflower.
Mrs. william Hard will return
to washington the later part OF the
week from Jericho, N. r, where
she is the guest Of Mrs. Ralph
Ellis.
Miss Eleanor Hard has returned
to the city from Smith College,
where She was graduated several
days ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24
V.P.POSTPONES
WESTERN
TRIP
Absentee Host to Swedish
Royalties; Sec. Work 10
F'ete Vesitors

vice President Dawes has been
obliged by the prolonging of the
congressional session to give up his
trip to Chicago to be host to the
Crown Prince and Crown Princess
Of Sweden. The royal visitors. are
at present guests of Mrs. Dawes
and her home in Evanston and are
being much feted.
The Vice President has an en-
gagement to speak at Salem, Mass,
on July Z, when that city cele.
brates the precautionary Of It's
founding. He hopes, however. to
be able to go out to Chicago before
his trip to New England.
Mr.. Kellogg, Secretary Of State,
Is still hoping that he may slip
away to st. Paul by the time the
Crown Prince and Crown Princess
of Sweden reach Minnesota early
next week but Is a BIT doubtful.
Another Cabinet officer, Secretary
Work, of the Interior; will greet
the Swedish royalties when they
arrive In Yellowstone Park on July
3 to begin a tour Of the national
parks.
Plans for the entertainment of
LlO FOyal guests 1T the park lHCluuS
q dinner. in their honor which win
be given by Secretary Work In the
dining room OF the hotel at mann
moth Hot Springs on the evening
Of July 3. During their stay at
Yellowstone they Will make a tour
Of the park seeing the principal
sights.
The suite Of the royal party that
will visit the park consists Of their
Royal Highnesses, Mile. de Reuters
ward, maid Of honor; w. Bostron,
Swedish minister at Washington;
Nils de Rudeback, master Of the
household Of III. r. H., court mar
chal; Count q. Posse, colonel, chief
OF staff Of II. r. H; Col. Qgcar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24
PARTIES FOR
B RIDE @ N
CAL ENDAP
Miss Frances H. Brady
and Major Van Fossan
Name Attendants

Miss Frances Hawthorne Brady.
daughter Of Mrs. Thomas Grayson
Brady, ana Major Ernest Harvey
Van FossaHl, whose marriage win
take place In the Church OF the
Covenant at noon on Saturday, win
be guests Of honor at dinner
dance to be given tonight at the
Conversational Country Club by
Austin G. Waller, one Of the ushers.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
LeRoy--Mr. Leroy also member
OF the wedding party entertained
the bridal party at an 81 frescC
buffet supper at their home IN
Garfield Street.
There viii be no formal reception
following the wedding OF Miss
Brady and Major Van Fossaaa, but
the bride and bridegroom win greet
their guests In the rear OF the
home in washington and have
Miss Jean Van Fossall. OF Lisbon,
Ohio, sister OF Major Van Fossan,
will be maid Of honor, and the
matron OF honor win be Mrs. John.
son Camden Brady, OF Norfolk, Va,
sister~in-Iaw or the bride. The
group OF bridesmaids includes Miss
Brady's cousin, Miss Alma Haw-
thorne, OF AshviI1e, N. O.: Mrs. John
Barnes MiIliken, Mrs. Amos Pagter,
formerly OF Clarksbures w. Va:
Mrs. Joseph Claffey, formerly Of
Parkersburg, w. Va, and Mrs.
Louis Montford, Of Washington.
Leslie Smith, q roommate Of
Major Van Fossan at college, win
be best man, The ushers are
Robert Leland Van F'ossaIa, John
Barnes Millikin, Howard Leroy,
Austin 6. Waller, Parl1e GalIehef
and Bruce Clark. The brides small
nephew, y. Camden Grady, jr., OF
Norfolk, win be ring bearer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24
photo By clinedinst

suite at the willard on Saturday.
There win be twelve In the COM
pany.
~ ~
Wade Ellis entertained at dinner
last evening in his home on Massa-
chusetts Avenue In compliment to
the Peruvian ambassador, DR.. Her
nan Velarde, and DR.. SaloTnons,
who is on q special mission from
Peru.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24

other ana In the orchestra I caught
sight Of Gen. and Mrs. John l..
Hines. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w.
Mondell were guests OF Col. and
Mrs. Robert n. Harper.
Others In the great audience were
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenof. Mrs. Ev-
erett Sanders, Ccnadr. and Mrs.
Joel q. Boone, Comdr. and Mrs.
George Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
lnund Plat, Mr.. and Mrs. William
r. Castle, jr., J. Butler Wright,
Assistant Secretary Of state: Mr..
and Mrs. John Oliver LaGorce, Mrs.
Theodore Douglas gRobInaon, the
Undersecretarv OF state and Mrs.
Grew, Mrs. Augustin Prenfiss, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles b. Walcott, Mrs.
Fred Purnell, Representative and
Mrs. Maurice Thacher, Representa-
tive John Phillip Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter TalclserInan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Graves. Mrs. Theodore
TiIier, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick VIII
liam Vile. Miss Marion TrumbuIl,
Capt. and Mrs. Emory Land, Capt.
and Nine. Georges Thenault.
Mr.. GrOsveTOr Presides
Gilbert Grosveuor, president Of
the National Geographic SDcietA
introduced President Coolidge, who
made q gracious little address. Bee
rotary Wilbur announced that he
spoke for 'sthe service ItitDugh
he wasn't quite sure that the Navy
included the Secretary % the Navy
In "the service" Commander
Byrd tod Of the flight and showed
the motion pictures which gave
80 much more effective an Idea
Of the hardships endured than It
would have been possible 70 put
into words. The Assistant Sec
rAtary Of the Nays sole contribu-
ton to the program was the friend.
" push which he gave TO Pilot
Bennett. hanging back shyIy, when
he was summoned TO receive from
President Coolidge the special medal
given him by the Geographic.
= -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24
Among Those Present

Postmaster General and Mrs. New
and the Secretary OF Commerce and
9Grs. Hoover were in the audience,
ana glimpsed Secretary Of Labor
Davis hard by Senator Hiram Bing.
ham. Admiral and Mrs. EberIe
were in one Of the boxes, Maj. Gen.
and Mra John A. Lejeuna in an.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24
GERMAN ENVOY
SAILS FOR EUROPE

Baron Nathan, sailed last evening
on the Albert BalIin, for Germany.
where Baroness Nathan has been
for several yeekB.
Or. Edward Won Sel1a1m, secretary
OF embassy, accompanied the Amsoas-
sador to New York and win return
today. During the absence Of the
Ambassador, DR.. Hans II. Dieckhcd
Will be charge d'affaires.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12

state board Of education is about
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
MOVIE CONTRACT OFF
American Conccrn's Exclusive Rights tn W'ills-L -Lcnglcn Match Has Been CanCcIIcI,

Games, France, Feb. r. tPl--1'h" agreement giving an American con cern exclusive rights to take motion pictures Of the expected tennis match between Helen Wills and Su- Zanne longlon at the Carlton club next week, was cancelled today,
 It was announced that all camera men would he permitted to take pie lures of the match This decision was reached after a New York cable gram 10 the Asociated Press corr"s. rondout had been shown 10 the or gani2rrs of the tournament. stating that four leading News Rcei com panias in the United States would re- fuse the pictures of the exclusive conccssionairc if their own mon w"ro not permIttcI 10 film tho match.
 Financial arrangements regarding th" pictures will hn discussed ct q meeting this evening.