davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19
Local Trainmen.
And Auxiliary In
Installation Rites

Combining business with pleas
t,re;; members OF the local Brother
hood and the Ladies Auxiliary of
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men enjoyed pleasant evening at
the Community lodge Rooms 'in
the Old Elks building last night
with banquet and joint irstalla-
ton Of officers for the coming
year. Presiding during the impress
siye ceremonies were Mrs. Eliza-
beth Henry and John L. Moore
Members of the B. of r. T. who
were officially seated were T. E.
Garrett, past president, c. S. Mi
Ian, president; N. E. Parks, vice
president; v. F. Foy, secretary; H.
Walker, treasurer; H. r. Floyd,
conductor; M. Hanley, Warden; H.
E. Taylor, chaplain; E. v. Cum
mings, inner guard; Ezra William
son, outer guard; O. ]. Hurst, agent
official publication; H. M. Walker,
collector, George Nelson.
Following are those who were
placed in the chairs for the year
1927 for the l.. A of b. of r. T.
Eva Rhodes, president; Mrs. Ell
more, vice president; Bertha Nc
Kinely, inner guard; Mrs. V. E.
Foy, outer guard; Irene Anderson,
chaplain; Nellie Tauver, conduct
ress; Ina Clark, musician; V. F.
Foy, counsellor.
A full course dinner proceeded
the installation at which places
were laid for $50 members of both
organizations. The tables were
beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion, and throughout the dinner
hour music was furnished by the
High School orchestra.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19
Oriental Women
Like Clothes Of
American Girls

: TOKYO, Dec. 18 (AP)-The XII
mono will never be abandoned al
! together by Japanese women, but
= Western garb is becoming more
: popular each year in the Orient
I says Madame Morban, a French
= modiste, employed by the largest
: department store in Tokyo to de-
. sign modern gowns for the native
9 1adies.
: Shoes and short skirts were not
I invented with an eye to the present
: style of Japanese architecture, F"
: explains Madame Morban. "The
= tiny houses where one must sit up
: ,,on the floor on cushions make
= short skirts impossible. The XII
= mono is the only serviceable gar
= ,ment under the circumstances. But
e ,the Japanese are building foreign
> style houses and the more of these
q that are constructed the more for
> eign style dresses will be seen in
!. Tokyo"
=, Madame Morban was surprised
> at first to. find there was no de-
/. 'mand in Tokyo for evening dresses
. until she learned that dancing was
= more or less taboo in Japan and
= there was. little occasion for them
y she has. found that afternoon and
: street dresses are the most pop
y ular.. 4
g When asked how the japanese
woman differed in tastes from the
= European woman customer, Mad
: anne Morban replied:
., They are very much the same
s'They all want French style, bu
latter the dress is made, the Jap
sanese woman raises more ob1ec
: ,tions. She finds the .colors too
bright or the style too elaborate
: Just a few years ago a japanese
woman after marriage was sup
-'posed to wear only the dark drat
icolors. The gay dresses were as
isociated with the geisha and stree
t'women. But they are loosenins
up; every season we notice here {
greater demand for bright colors
snort sleeves and short skirts
Large, brighter designs are EN-
srployed and more daring linigs ar,
s,peeping out"
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19
Chicago Press Club
To Build 9-Hole
Golf Links On Roof

CHICAGO, Dec. 18 (AP)-A nine
hole golf course 38 stories above
the street is to be the priced pos
session of the Chicago Press club.
1t will be on the roof of a sky
scraper the club plans to erect as
a center for the advertising, pub
fishing and allied interests.
The Press club, Chicagos sec
ond Oldest, will occupy five stor-
les and the basement CT the st:Nc-
ture which viii! be erected at the
corner OF Michigan and Grand
avenues. There Will be 23 stories
in the main portion OF the building
with a t5weF 10 stories high.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19
THREE DIE IN CRASH

PLYMOUTH, Ind, Dec. 18 (AP)
The Lives of three persons were
snuffed out at LaPaZ, north of here
today when the capitol limited,
Baltimore and Ohio train, crash
ed into an automobile at a cross
ing. The dead are Charles Clark,
so, who died in q local hospital,
and two daughters, Ruth, Is and
Mary, five. Another daughter, .2e
l6, was seriously injured.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19
Tigers Manager Says
He Holds ARTICLES"
For Walker Match


ATLANTA, Ca, Dec 18 ,(AP)--
Walt Miller, manager of Tiger
Flowers, Atlanta negro, today said
he felt certain" he had Jack
Kearns tiled up to articles" that
will force a return bout with Mic
key Walker, middleweight cham
pion.
Miller's statement was in an
swer to a, declaration by Kearns,
the titleholder's manager, in, Chi
eago lastfnight, that Flowers would
not be given a chance to regain
the title before summer and then
only upon a 100000 guarantee for
tlae-champion .'. -. =
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19
Griffith Defends u. S.
Sport Goods Outlay

AMES, Iowa, Dec. is llAP) THE
nations sporting goods bill for
last year was. between $40, 900
and $50,000;0OO compared to $685.
'0G0;0 0;008vfefschewingsg gum, Majs~J ohm
L. Griffith, big ten athletic COM
missioner said here today in just
flying the expenditure of money
for sports. He considered the cost
of athletics as low when compared
to some. Of our other national pas
times.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19
Wales Lets Friend
Try His Horse Act

LONDON, Dec. 1S (AP)-Hunt-
ing with the Cottesmore hounds in
the Melton Mowbray district today,
the Prince of Wales displayed great
pluck and presence of mind in
checking the wild career of run
away horse,. which had thrown the
Belgian Inulti-millionaire, Captain
Alfred Lowenstein.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19
New Jersey Pastors
Drop Theatre Fight

IRVINGTON, N. ], Dec. Is (AP)
An armistice of negation, rather
than of negotiation portends on,
New Jerseys Blue Law.
On announcement OF Irvington's.
ministerial authorities that no
steps will be taken tomorrow on.
the Sunday closing of motion pic
ture houses, businessmen here and.
in the Oranges hoped for normal
sabbath sales without interference
from the recently resuciatetd host
of 1854 ordinances penalizing most.
commercial activities.
MAIL want ads for RESULTS
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19
Twenty Motorcycle
Racers Entered In
Phoenix Race TODAY

PHOENIX, Dec. Is (AP)-Twen-
ty entries from over the state are
assembled here in preparation for
motorcycle races to be held to-
morrow at the state fair grounds.
Cash prizes totaling 81 200 are be-
ing offered. These are the first
motorcycle races held in the state
since four years ago.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19
Bennett Is Punctual
AS Tea Time Calls

LONDON, Dec. 1S (AP)--The call
of the tea hour Is needed by Arnold
Bennett. the novelist, regardless OF
what is happening.
He was watching rehearsal Of
dramatic version of his novel,
'Riceyman Steps," when he glanc-
ed at his watch and was astounded
to discover it was o'clock.
cat this hour" he exclaimed, i
always have an overwhelming de-
sire for tea" He jumped up in
the middle of the rehearsal gave
his bowler hat pat and hurriedly
left the theatre. II don't care
what's happening, / must have my
tea" a.ef ,n \
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19
BLAST INJURIES. Ten

ROCKY MOUNT, N. C., Dec, IS.
((AP)---one man was killed and ten.
were injured in, a boiler, explosion
at the. Ward Lumber company to-
!. day which hurled debris several
! hundred yards and shattered win
doWs throughout the, city.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19
WILDCATS POLO
FOUR TAKES II
ARMY VICTORY

TUCSON, Dec. is (AP)-The
University of Arizona wildcat polo
four outgamed the Eighty-second
Field Artillery officers in the Sec
ond match the Gunners played here
today by a score of 7-2. The Cats
took the long end OF the scoring
through superior team work, while
the ragged play of the ;Gunners
prevented them from working the
ball across the University clubs
goal.
The game was the second lost
here by the Artillery team, having
been defeated Thursday afternoon
by the Cavalry officer four of the
University of Arizona. ~
The lineups today were:
4 ID 10
Evening star., 1926-11-06

14th & FAIRMONT SITS.
? rooms, kitchen and bath
modern apartment house-SoO.
All Our properties have per-
sonal ownership. supervision and
are run with painstaking care.
Most are 1000 occupied which
speaks for the service. Ask any
tenant in any building or any of
our 10000 customers.
We Also Operate the
TRAYMORE GARAGE.
lll0 2lst ST.
The service here is second to
none. We give special rates to
all tenants Of our apartments.
FIDELITY STORAGE CO.,
1920 You St.
Evening star., 1926-11-06

'0o 10iFi FLOYD E. DAVIS COMPANY 70'00
733 18th St. NV. Main $50 1853
1907 NEWTON ST NW-9 R., B.. n A.
elec.. gear garage: rent. $50.
2O4S Wisconsin ave. n.w.--6 r.. b.:
h.-w.h.. cleo: rent $50.
2130 st. n.w-2-story brick white:
Oak at. NV, near 14th st.-6 r. b.:
BACMAN & HEINZMAN.
1904 St NV. NJ. $500,
Evening star., 1926-11-06

If YOU are looking for desirable, 1-roonl
home. you will he interested in this detached
2-story brick home in one of the prettiest
large rooms. electric light. hot water heat
and front and rear porches. This house is
convince you that this house Is priced low
at $62.5O per month.
Z +. SAUL CO..
Evening star., 1926-11-06

CLEVELAND PARK.
Semidetached brick house. having 9
rooms. tile bath. sleeping porch. INV. heat
electric refrigeration, hardwood floors. open
7 fireplace and many other modern features.
| can be EXCHANGED for building lots in NV
for his home. Price. STA. $500. Call
THE MUNSEY TRUST CO.,
Real Estate Dept. Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-11-06
MADDUX. MARSHALL. MOSS &
MALLORY, INC.
923 18th st. NV Main 10134

. 9@t Ioth st. NV. Main lOl34
6lO UPSHUR ST.
If YOU are r..,,1 looking for desirable 1.rSon
M isSse roems e!ecsrls Isht h2s3Ss,er css heq,!
e"nyines you that this house IS priced low
~ i. g. +. E SAUL CO..
Main 21OO 925 18th 81. NV.
NEAR 14sh fEE AEb THEsE SELEs5N TSRHY SITS NV
delightful home of Z rooms and bath;
FqS SAIs HI FIX sPa Ills ifsPVPSsR PVSsRgsGS gsEaesM M
Avery nice home of rooms and bath. sep
arate shower: front porch: breakfast porch
% NEHR ssfpi"E Tt~TRAL Tf le4HHa HIGH scHooIsix
SEAR 1sd h Sash ASb hPsHR 3daFn s S~
delightful home OF Z rooms. baths
sh9Mer 3-csr garaSyf; age reasSnssble Srs rent
home of 0 rooms. . baths; modern; reason
av ss5 atl ST sEmseysn , and bath
lalv WALTER tooH 4. brown: I4oo Il 81 Nv
4414 18th ST NV BEDROOMS. BATH
age rg pae
$3.50 s7th ST. N.w.-s rooms. bath
ami; in good location. Just on Wis. ave.
reasonable. S6o.
lElO r 81 N.n.-S TOOulS. Udtn
ami: newly papered and painted through
out: wonderful location for roOming house
i'll center Of business section.
a19 BRYANT ST. NE-s rooms. bath
ami. built-in garage: in excellent condi
ton one months rent free; near car and
bus reasonable. 500.
3571 10th ST. Nw-6 rooms. bath
sish' SIS: el'''' 0ne-''F gar; in good location
1849 MINTwOOD pL--9 rooms. . baths
ami, large rooms; In excellent condition
near 18th and Columbia I'D; reasonable
$10O. 80 '.l"
1885 18th ST. N.W-9 rooms bath
in downtown section. good location fol
rooming house; reduced rent. $75.
81. DELAFIELD PL--e rooms. bath
ami In Petworth section. Newly built
house; Near cars and bus. Reasonable
sos. 90.
NEAR goth AND PARK .RD.--s rooms
sarse. large: Srisht rooms; n; in good condition.
11el 3rd ST. Me- rooms. bath. ami
rss PessonaSis naSs aa s4s Union ''A'i0" anu 'aD'0'
1900 YUMA ST rooms. bath, ami.
gar: in Cleveland Park. near car ant
stores detached. fine grounds good condi
tion: $1O0.
400 RAYMOND ST.. c. C., Mp-s rooms
bath. ami. large detached house: nnt
shrubbery and grounds: excellent location
$100.
1867 MONTAGUE sT.-9 rooms. :
baths. ami. built-in garage: l square from
cars9 large. detached: S1O0.
o4e 10th ST. s.E.-8 rooms, bath, ami
near Eastern High School; newly bull
house: reasonable. S55.
1929 KENYON ST NV rooms. I'll,
bath. ami. large double back porch: IL
good location; reasonable. $85.
ZOE 4th ST NE-8 rooms. bath. la
trobe. gas; near business section of ne.
good condition. S45.
1861 RosEDALE ST. N.E.-6 rooms
bath, ami. double back porch near cal
and bus; newly built house: $5O50.
1885 HOBART ST. N.w.-s rooms. bath
ami: in good condition; in Mt. Pleasant
section. near car and bus: 500.
515 7th ST. SE.-12 rooms. bath. one
car garage: large. detached: just south o.
Pa. ave. Sc; reasonable: $4,000.
1906 10th ST. N.w.-6 rooms. tile bath
ami: in excellent condition: in splendit
BOSS & PHELPS
1417 K St. NV. Main $500
Evening star., 1926-11-06

GEORGIA AVE. AND SHEPHERD ST.
NV room. kitchen. bath Murphy bed.
$40 90 - rooms kitchen. bath. $42 so to
$57 90. 3 room. kitchen. bath, large
porch. $67 80 New apartment ready for
s,ccupaOrv Dacembpr =
Evening star., 1926-11-06

1923 9TH ST. NV.
Attractive store I'm good business section
Very desirable for iewelry store. msat mar
ket tailor shop or other progressive business
Reasonable rent.
b. Il. SAUL CO..
Main 2100. 9"5 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1926-11-06
WANTED-APARTNfENTS.
RENT HOUSES-FIRSISHED.

RENT HOJSES-FLRNISHED.
6 ROOMS. BATH. 3 PORCHEs. INV h
Shepherd. near 14th. Adams a064. 7s
7Ol5 5th ST. N'W.-RENT 6 MOS SEMI
bungalow. rooms. . baths: completely fur
nished: ami. convenient to cars, schools
Sll0 mo. adults: S125 with several chill
dren, Phone Col. 1868.
NAVAL OFFICER WILL RENT 7-ROOM
house. well furnished. near Forest Hills
large lot. Phone Cleve. 2606. 7s
LEAVING CITY. MUST RENT MY GROOM
GnfiiSS Gai North fiaHS 5sdoW Sso West Chevy Chase
|l217 f ST. N.E.-FACING MD.
ave.-6 rooms and bath. cleo,
h.-w.h., completely fur, SIS.
HALL & GRAY,
Line. 1891. 1904 H St. NE.
CLEVELAND PARIS r. & 2 B..
2o2i y st, nw-s rm.. & b.. modern 100 90
Foxhall Village-t T. & b.. semi-det 100 90
10Th mr.. r. Cr Park-10 r. & . b.. 10000
Wyoming ave. nr. 1Sth-10 r. & 3 b. 275OO
Hillyer pl. nr. 20th-12 r. & b. 800 90
Mass ave. nr. 23rd-10 r. & b. 300 90
Ask for our. selected list of unfurnish
and furnished houses.
| MADDUX. MARSHALL. MOSS &
MALLORY. INC.
923 18th St. NV. Main 10134.
Evening star., 1926-11-06
STRICTLY MODERN.
SUNDAY !
10 AM. to G Pm.

SolI COL: Rp,;-1s R. B.: AMI. sl5o0o
!2is 2i srd h;nier ss p9 o s. anil 1929 issoo
$siS 9aesada n:wT7a5r., +, ami: 1890
SeoI Nevada ave.00e r. 8. anil; 1000
Ys9s Y29s di'son Ht's smi s%i 1888 1888
533s 44ist 4ist st r. b. ami ;;., 5000 %
!sSs asSs ISL fssh rs ssG ny m ami iSS leS &c
5eI1 Nevada ave:-e Z. b.. ami. eo.oo
390S2S Ga: . ave =, nw-1Gsr B.. ami $500
s5s sssS ssspSsrd Spias? 81 g. ami ami 1888 1888
1ssii77 Taylor o.; st. n:sS7r~ D.. ami: 1870
3lll55 Hists pl.-lo "a b" h',*.h,;.t. 1890
soe Tsyior Ssi e. n;w-e :. b.. ami. 100 800
sJao s5a wsrda1 e. and E. ami 7S99 90
1879 Quincy st:-6 &. b. ami: -. $3.50
81 81 MHsSste9 n:x-sr: B.: ami: SS5SSS g
sS$$ I =; no ): 1 ,. ;a;;:: ss $500 g
Iogie 10Th st. ne.-e r. b. am; =: $500
1910 2nd st. net r. l. h. ami. $500
aS6 5See USshnf USShanG' 49, D., ami. am. Sso so
az az S5snSssI NV 3 ami, e SSSS e
$50 2lst st. n.w.-6 r.. b., ami. so 90
620 21st ct. n.w.-6 r., b.. ami. 90 90
326 Bryant n.e.-5 r. b.. a.mi.... $500
66 Seaton st. n.w.-6 r. b.. h.-a.h.. $500
2623 Bird st. n.e.-5 r.. b.. Ami. 65 90
9O3 Ct. n.w.-7 r. & b.. elec.. 900
1884 LIST n.W-6 r.. b.. h.-w h.. 80 90
1902 10th ct. n.w-3r.& D.. $500
1890 Ca. ave. n.w.-6 r. b. ...... 1850
1927 10th et n.w.-S r. & b. 49,, 40On
1888 sherrier pl.-.6 r.. b., ami. 1000
2S0 17th st. s.e@ r.. b. ami. -. $3.50
1890 Kramer n.e.-6 r. B.. h.-a.h... 5000
ESQ Fla. ave. NV rooms. 80. $3.50
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 2ioo. e2e 18th e.. NV.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
Rural Mail Boxes Are
 Subject of CleanWD Note

New Haven March 92 'Pr-Spriug leaning in thjs city and surround-
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
SEEK OWNER OF BOAT
 WITH ALCOHOL CARGO
950 Gallons Found in Craft--Chicf of Police suspects Owner
 shin.

Revere, Mass. March @% tP>--Ec- were police have mystery on their hands today, They seized q big mo- torboa' laden 70 the gunwhales with @5o gallons of alcohol ynSrrrlay, but today the boat is gone, despite the fact that Chief Dyer thinks he knows who owns it.
 The s,izurc Was made as tho boat was discovered tied 10 mooring, but without anyone aboard at the Pines river bridge. I'll" police took its cargo to Inc station and then tclephoncd for United S'a;"s customs officers to take charge Of 1h" craft.
 But when inc federal men arrived there Was no boat 70 be fOunl, Chief Dyer believes a Chelsea hootieggrr is responsible for snatching it away from tho grasp O. the law, and he intends to inV"stigate.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
Arrested for
 Throwing Chocolates

-'A lI..,r Narnh o2 tP { t..eM- ,uorraf. umo,ds a' ...1.- gj-e ,a 20 .auIoNtn@ sHit u-, '9l-, Nan. -nI,r's H;tle ... .e today 2.lough tny rom "a.' which rtarr.d 'hm with t.'rua4 a trafriral performance o. S1ruri1y vre nul'rI. Thu .tuG.m- Charles i;.,,hor War. IF. c' '..a cHt. C~aat] Ntll'r Of canal Xon, uI I;o-.r EolN. were ,.aHr.I 10 ray D." costs oo saHrt. .n.r' urr, uomuaL
 < fhrat,r of.c,r made m" com Mau claiming that thr students 1o.s.i candy onto tNo stag, from tr" gallery arI rotj-ing 'hat it fell amour 'hr dancers. Thy stood up m th,lr seats aI4 shoHorcd the chorus lihera'f, to '.. gu.at l'lirhf ot th, aali,@r- nuIeh roar.I Vith Iav-ht,r.
 The 'rcident vas reported to tho Yale faculty
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
GOVT. ACTION IN
 STRIKE IS ASKED
Ninth Week Finds PaSSaiC
 Anxious for Settlement

Passac, \. J., March 23 Pt-~ The textile strike is now in its ninth week with the situation vir- tualIy in q deadlock, and both strikers and mill owners looking to Washington for intervention.
 Five strikers were arrested here when they violated police regula tions against singing and shouting during a march of 1,500 pickers past tn" National Silk Dye Works at East Paterson yesterday, Nancy SandoWsky, 19-ycar-old leader Of tho strikers, was held in $500 bail for hraring on disordcrly conduct charge together with Antoinetto profrtta. but the other three were r.lras.I after the dcmonstratiou.
 ThI.r Passaic policemen were hold for the grand jury on charges Of folonious assault preferred by a newspaper photographer who all lraoi they beat him and destroyed lis camera during the riot of last IHHrS'iaN.
 A slight incr'u>- in lle numb"r O. strikers al the nltel Piece pyr WorI,,, at Lodi was reported by the company but officials deni"I that o.uoo of th" &,5oo workers were idle, as claimed hy th, strikers.
 \ meeting last night, at which Jack BrEan ou>t"d lieutenant oi Albert W,isporI, organibcr of the s,riE had threatenei 70 expose l NoiSporrS methods, WIS broken UT whom tho 7.' strikers who attended hooeI Bryan into silence. \ heavy poIic. 1,tail va~ present but th,r, Wa- n" violence.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
COAST GUARD IN
 CENTER OF DEBATE
Dist. Atty. Williams AssaIs,
 Capt. Uberroth Defends

Boston, March 9$ tPl-Thc value ., In, coasj guard in suppression ot iiuuor smuggling has been assailcd fuI upheld in au exchange Of views turween L.. :. District Attorney Will Hams and tht New England com 'mandnr Of the guard. Captain Pres Ion Uberroth,
 "Tur coast cuarl Was a fine hody oc mou In the old days before prooi- ht,ton camr into rIlcct,' sull Mir. Williams in ain IIlrtss before the Massachusetts stat. Federation 'o' Num. ms clubs. "rhvir duties Con- 4f-t.a or .a}jue lives off shore, and sl,agiuc any property that was in rp ri. hu'. with the enactment "I tfu. NoIst,1d act. if was found that a .aI&. portion oG these men were areounly Incompetent,
 "ro cu.rh thr liquor smuggling .oug tlr coas, r vas believed tn" rn,s' guarI W"~ rh. strongest fore" -,.Nanr. Tn Cwir 'o 1aull" IT," .s.r iurr,asio. rIm running it Wos ..rrseary 10 ucruit Iarg" cr'". uI -omo of 'y. m'H, those in .ur.d 'o iaE. Urltes, have put q ,pur in rn. enforcement Of the law,
 Wa.n Captain o'rroth was told q, Wr Wjrunu@ .marhs he ad- s.r.I a t.N mon m 'h" enlisted .r-or,I 'aI rau-. trouble but -.,5 lf. *. -,.r. pr"mp''y busted.
 "lNa ..- -aH. o.I coast guard" .,. .l,rIau3 "I 'l>s rot found any run in 'n. N,w EnEland division -auy of t4hrr uGu"~. Tnrro have U..n rus.~ in N.a 1or. and New Lo..un >urr nr.acir~ arr in marry ,<.ry ca~, in 'ho enlisted n.reouu,. l aly r'. coas, guard + .. .trou= B. II 's'r las ha'n .i' - -It., 'n. "0 l"rrrJona In ''. ..rNe."
 Wjngm~ htau.- '." ymalinrss o' tat aa one ruu-r of lrihc taking
 rTjcI1ls of tho coast guard ar' lutue an tn V c1u 70 ucrtnr tLn si'.
 a'ior. lut '1ry pay tla men s, rt|r ''a' ,ou anr tamo them 0.. ,u'u @.' zto g month and ar, .f1 o rH ,i,g 'n,g arr offered ; hiI. or sIr' or a IaJe hours tuh'
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
CONNECTICUT RIVER IS
 RISING VERY RAPIDLY
In Day Or Two lt l. Expected To Assume Fiooh Proportions In
 Hartford Vicinity.

Hartford, March 2& VP) - The Connecticut river. now calm and low al the 5,6 foot mark will be transformed into turbulent and rising strtam in a day or two as the result of snow rapidly meltin" in the St. Lawrence river and North .rrn Now Engianl regions, tho United Stats weather bureau hcrc reported today.
 Rain fell today in upper New England where thore is from l2 to A. incros Of snoE and aided by q temperature of from A. to 5O de grc"s above zero, th" northern rivers are no" receiving their spring I~uosits Of snow 10 hc carried through tributaries 10 tho Conn"cti- cut river. The mcteorologist her" reported that probably by tomorro@ the Connrcticut river will hegln !. rapid climb towards ,he tlood stag,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

SstiUo. Mexico. NaS 1. } t'f-l raIly orgairl mil lor 'l' sUi"n'o- of cotton yarn and tho wearing 0. blue denim.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
South Dakota Today Is
 Holding Its Primary

Pierre, g. D., March g (PD- South Dakota today cast ballots in the first primary election Of the nation this spring.
 The election follows an intensive campaign in which tne republican party. normally dominant in the state. seeks to maintain its foothold. Outstanding is the race between Peter Norbeck. United States sena- tor, and George J. Danforth. Sioux
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
BOOTLEGGER IS HERE
 TO STAY, TAFT THINKS
school Master Tell New HaN'n Women Light Winc> Would
 Not >uffiCC.

>., Haven. March 23 rP-Th 2a-itiun tra' 'uc ci'lzous ot ihe tinted S'atas have light wines and beers wont affect bootlegging and rorruptiou Horace D. Taft head may'.r o. Taft school said yester- day in discussing prohibition a' " 1aw enforcement meeting a"5nd'i by 6"u woman.
 Nr. Tan said i' th- r"or.c "Han' lgnt wines and a'or f W' tns that ,asv "au. som hing intoxicating, Hating ,ir s,. b"'"rar-s so light that tn.v won't satisfy won't h'r,' AS ~.r,ine rha' he Has no q proH'h- ,,on,s,. h.. ronfnu@I: .ra' "ia1- .rru,n ameuIm'nt is mr 70 stay ~apn onr 'afos into consideration that e6 states N,n' uou, dry before congress touched 'h, subj"ct.'
 Answering his oHn q1' s'ion' or,rr we've had SiN years "f prohi- tdrion-auI where ar" NC; nc said. "Il has done an enormous amount os rooI as can he asr"f- tuned in questioning 'mploSen heads ot schools 'hos" who d""i yrh the poor msuranc" r"mpan' ' ami 'r4s' comparies bu, if has don. .,Iso .n ,uoruoHs amount ot '\lL Tho 7Dfs blame tu. dr}s ani '"" 1rvs lIrmo the o,rs We all kno" lor tuuLs stan. ot synthetic liquor hom, hrrr. O'i"t' stills, "orrupnoA m ,h, polic, (orc". I''sc'i'" "1r"a nr. pros. gtug attorn-Es ~I voIltlr"I na,Hn "
 TU, dry forces a'" '.- r'ns -1"-7' ,l. most highly auaue-. 'n w"sn. .s, and dir,i,sl propagouia in 'a world. Mir. Ta.. frrrt1 1H'se tn- r.r,s,s have heen law.'ss from lh'. heginning, when ta, states .rieI io limit th, ho1rs ot tho saloon. They are drawing auge sums from Eng land. Franra and Germary
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
Given Right to Collect
 Bill From Mans Estate

Bridgoport, March 23 IHT = \. r. Bishop. New Haven, is entitled to collect q claim of S4,043.92 from the estate Of the late Anthony Minot Clegg, who died in Stratford in 1923, it is decided by JuJg" Wolfe of superior court in q memo randum filed today.
 Elsie R. Clegg, widow of C)cgg, appealed from the decision Of q Bridgeport probate court commis- sion which allowed the claim. She held that Bishop was barred from collecting under inc statute o' limitation.