davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
Totals f s ln eI is
 rIIILAnLIrHIA lAl
----- ' IF : z -I1T9 'n 4IT- -e-Uautd for BaguaaGfnsr in a'h.

-e-WlT7[l I0r N14WE8TIM0T m 8'I.
 .s Ef'trF for Hausor iu St.,
 Ha-otug.rr ........., lgo @oh h'o--s pltraJnG' -l .-,,...., .1"o la7 o'a . rro t7-a E5'z 1.sN3ar N'sr. simmons. pe.aIua. Wtn'' --atsz Tine" "0s" tlt lr.. ~'u''l f.t-a ~mmaus. Nsor Rue. +. .".-. ".. Nna"c play s-t,l}ovt..
 .g. .4. Ii 4u,-- En7l and S- IarO=. Jatlrc. E. lIrr~.s and M'cr. 1a-, "7 bass
 ..s- u5. g. l'Eu.j'H..a Ta@'s on te.u~ u- j.,u-ntr 2. F. 1taor- I. Tauw- gaurur I, ~rrurF out-rt t.T5.cr ]. llas o. Il.lr - t ln Gl-7, Naturrr s ir s-2 ,are ou u <'uN- Eyuraal'usr w 2. lrefe uftrtnr Herrls Iurrc-- i'nrru and NrGoua7 J{we-1 t9,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
By The Associated Press.
 National League

Batting--Johnston, Braves, ,4S1. Rnns--Friscll, Giants, and Sand, Philies, 1n.
 Hits--Hornaby. Cards. is.
 Doubles-F'riach Giants, 6.
 Triples-Wilson, Cubs, 4.
 Homers-Williams, Phillies; Bot. ton1ley and Hafey, Cards, :.
 stolen bases-F'risch, Giants. and Mueller. Cards. {.
 Pitching-Rhem Cards; Lucas, Reds, and Petty, Robins, ?.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23

x-Bnttod for Srhalls in sth.
 z-Batttd fnr Robertson n 9th.
 zz-Fatted for pavis In sth,
 Chicago .....,.....,..1Nl hhs ooa--ll St Louis s............o0 .o0S le5 oon-~
 Two base i,Its--Harr,s (N, sheel", Meli- lIo Lamotte. Three base hits Harris, Rice, Collins. Home runs-eI'argraVe @. Talk. sacrifire-sisIer. Double rlays~- Melillo to McManus to ssler. Lsrlot'e 10 MrManus to stsler f.), Mellllo to ssler, Haryrave 10 McMa nue. Left on bases rhionre (, St. Louis 8. Rase on halls-- off Elankensh'p ?, Giard 5. Struck out -- by Riankership 4. nays ,. Hts--cft Rlankenshtr g In 5 7-a, Thurstor 2 in SIS, Ciiard tn .-3. Pnbsrtso9 In i-s, navis In c-S. Ra liou In l, Winning cher--Tslanksnship. Losing pitcher Card. Tmrirea-- F owiand, Hiidehran) cnd Mhrta ritE. Tim
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGLi Games Yesterday

New York II, Brooklyn {. st. Louis 5, Pittsburgh SQo in- nings).
 Boston 6, Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati 5. Chicago (called in lltll--darkness).
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
PITTSRLRGll
Ih'1'S fl ! 1t Th T Bafuul Tor Mcad0us !u 4tlr.

TT-
 K H1tted tnr Wright in loth
 Sf Louis ...-..........lo1 100 hna = iftfehuIEh .,...,...-.-. .e30 0tO r6a O. 2
 T"o has" hut Mnorc- Three base hit T'aynor Home Raioy. Sacrifice- L'o''"m}'r. i'oubl@ Tlays-Hornsby 10 Thc|ennw to potromlr, Mradous 10 smith 'o Traynor 'o Who're to Mriunis tn 1Vrirllr. TheV"now 'n lFntnsb= to Rattomiev. f.eft n las"s-St LnuIs 10. Pittsburgh in. Bayeg m t7lj'-oft Meadows 2. KcNn ?. Morrison l. ~lrnrk out h~ Meadows '. Nnrrfent 2 Keen 1, H'ts--osf Meadows in {, Nor ,'son In (, Losing pNrhcr- -Mor~is.n ItTin5 Moran and sptenty. Time-
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
The Standing
Games Today

Hartford at New Haven. Bridgeport at Waterbury. Proyidencs at Springfield. Albany at PittSheld.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
The Standing

Games Today New York at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. Philadelphia at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday

Hartford 6. Waterbury s. Bridgeport 3, New Haven 2. Providence IS, Pittsflold 5. Springfield <, Alba ny 4,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
 Games Yesterday

Toronto lS, Newark 4. Rochester z, Jersey City U3 innings).
 Baltimore $, Syracuse [, Buffalo IS, Reading [.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
The Standing

Games Today Boston at New York. Washington at Philadelphia. Detroit at Cleveland. Chicago at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23

Many Of the young men who are
 going to be married this spring know about it already.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
The Standing
Games Today

Rochester at Jersey City. Toronto at Newark. Syracuse at Baltimore. Buffalo at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23

Al Providence, R. r. E. H. F. Providence ,..,,..,... I3 IT 2 lU'sh'ld -.-.-......... 7
 Edwards and Smith; Foulh, Boyca Striker and Elliott. Moriar- ivy.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23

 
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Boston 2. New York 8. Washington 8, Philadelphia 2. Chicago II. St. Louis 2. Detroit at Cleveland. postponed, rain.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23

A Albany. N. Y E. II. r.. Springfield .......-..... $ g I Albany ................ 10 s
 Cummings. Neteyier and Neider- korn; osrodoNski. Pagan. Brinkcr and Mum.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
EASTERN LEAGUE

OWNn, JHukins and Mangum; Kahn and SChauffcl.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23

INOFWlHINn 1nu AfnlI WoO1- ward and Berger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-29

English type of light car which was
presented to the dealers today and
will be announced to the public to-
morrow. Following his talk Mr.. Dun
can unveiled one Of the new cars. an
Overland Whippct sedan, for the in
spection of those present.
The visitors were guests At lunch
con at the Grand Pacific at noon to-
day. following which u parade con-
tanning % Of the new Overland Whip
pet was staged through the business
section of the city. After the parade
the visiting dealers recontracted with
tho local WHY'S Overland distributors
for the year ahead and then left for
their homes, driving out the new 90
new Whippets and several other
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-29
Overland Whippet
Is Presented to
Visiting Dealers

WIiiys-O vcrland dealers from south
western North Dakota and eastern
Montana numbering about 30, gather
cd here today a. guests Of the Lair
Motors Sales company. w. f.. Lah"
was in charge Of the meeting, which
vas held in the used car show room
Of the company's garage,
The principal talk Of the morning
session was given by W. r.. Duncan
of Toledo, Ohio. field supervisor for
the Willvs-O Overland company. who
detailed tho many outstanding feat
Iircs OF the new Overland uhippcL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-29
VOLK HEARING
LINTON MAY
END TONIGHT
Prosecution Rests Case at
NGOr-Dcfcnsc Outlines
General Denial

Linton, y. D., June 20 fHD The
prosecution III the action brought by
Emmons county citizens TO Gust
Sheriff Joe Nolk. Jr., rested It's case
shortly before noon today. and Al
torney William LANCER of Bisnia,cK,
defense counsel, outlined his case 20
Judge c. l.. Crum, Bismarck attorney
Who was appointed ny Governor \.
G.. Sorlic as special commissions to
conduct the hearing.
About % witnesses were called iN
the prosecution, giving testimony
purporting TO substantiatc the
ehargcs that Nolk vas inefficient ard
incompetent, habitual drGnkafd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-29

and that he allowed prisoners to
roam ut large. Two of the prosccu-
ton witnesses were members OF the
Emmons county board of coa.ms-
sloncrs.
According TO Langer's opening
statement, Volk's defense will DC IA
complete denial Of all charges. The
defense has subpoenacd only few
witnesses but it IS cons de red Likely
that several others will be heard
Judge Crum plans to complete the
hearing tonight, even if il requires
an evening session Of court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-29

models Of llys-Overland auto
mobiles.
The Lair Motor Sales company will
hold similar meeting Of dealers
in Northwestern North Dakota at
Mino. Thursday
The Washington times., 1926-06-28
4. & |. PLANS
Al INCREASE
TO ma kE mon
trait Of his wife.

An increase Of $500, 600 In It's adj
vertising appropriation for the cur
rent year has been announced by
the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company, which operates the huge
chain of A. & p. food stores
throughout the country.
The A. & p. stores are consistent
users OF newspaper space through
out the country, and the bulk OF
the increase In the advertising ap.
preparation 10 to be devoted to these
mediums.
The administrative and buying or
ganization Of the A. g. r. stores
iss worldwide.
Al complete purchasing staff e
maintained In London and five COT.
fee.purchasing offices have been es.
tablished i'm South America. Fruit
and vegetable purchasing headQuart'
ers are maintained in San Fran
cisco, and the company operates III
own salmon fisheries in Alaska.
Thirty-six large buildings are
maintained az distributing de-
pots throughout the United States
The Washington times., 1926-06-28

lon agreement for the settlement of
the French debt to the United
States, and the opening Of new
negotiations, were being discussed
today. ,s
Finance Minister Caillaux is known
to oppose several features of the
Regeneration agreement, ana 1t
is reported that he was conferred
with Maurice Bokanowsli, relative
to his heading II new debt mission
to the United States.
M. BokanowsSd was a member of
the CaIliaux daAt mission, which
visited the Units6 States last fall
and negotiated 2 tentative agree,
ment which was rejected.
N. Cailaux, 1t IL learned. Ia will.
The Washington times., 1926-06-28
LENGLEN ENTRY
IS SCRATCHED
BY y. A. WRAY
So 49,. GS~.,arn

NnEeEmNB48MAA ENEt0 GEEVAGO
WIMBLEDON, England, June %.
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen will not
be the Wimbledon champion this
-year. ~
suzanne's entry was scratched
to-day
Nile. LengIen in announcing the
scratching OF her entry expressed
deep regret and said that she had
done her utmost to play, but was
not physically capable of making
an appearance.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan, who was
I'll last week. has now recovered
and iB meeting Mrs. Kitty McKane
Godfree today.
Brugnon, Of France. became a
aeni-finalist in the mems singles
today when he defeated c. H
Kingsley, OF England. 81, 4-6.
e2, 6-4.
Howard Kinsey, of Califormas
became a semi-finalist in the mems
singles today when he defeated
the South African star, p. d. h
Spence, Ga, Ga, 3-6, 6-3.
Kinsey's cut shots made Spence
continually overhit during the first
two sets. Spence showed flash
Of form In the third set, but Kinsey
displayed clever Eootworl5 and court
generalship to win the fourth set
and match.
The Washington times., 1926-06-28
.1Q00 ON Outline
0E lists

L The annual excursion of the Mary
land Avenus Baptist sunday school
is being held today at Chesapeake
beach with naOre than 1000 pupils,
relatives ana friends In attendancei
Bathing, fishing and boating aFe
on the program. The outing IS -
the nature OF an old fashioned fam
ily picnic. Thomas A. Frayasr IL in
charge Of arrangements.
-FOUR organizatio will visit the
Beach on wednesday the Sunday
schools of Grace Episcopal Church.
Georget0wn, and st. James Episce-
pal Church, the Cuthbert Class Club
81 Peck Men1orial Chapel, and the
Grand Internationa Auxiliary to the
Brotherhood Dc Locomotive En-
Uineers. twenty-five hundred ex.
cursionists are expected.
Miss, S. s. WheatIey. OF 1890
Florida Ave, NJ. W, is In charge
for Grave; Rev. DIR. G.. W, Atkinson
23s Eighth st. n. ri. for ST. James,
ii. A., Meyers, Of 1922 Twanty-ninth
Sc. N. W., for Peck MeEnorials and
mrs. Daniel Klein, OF 312 Virginia
Ave. 8. e., Tor the engineers aux
iIiary.
The Washington times., 1926-06-28
'GR|E FOR ZIP
KILLING PA

NEW YORK, June % Sorrow
over the recsnt death Of ZIP, his
freak companion ID said by physl:
Eciana at the Coney Island Hospital
to be, Fastening the death Of Cap
tain q. K. White, for tllirty-t tive
wears. manager of T.. ~. Barnum's
unique nagro freak.
"Captaing white has been ~ the
'hospital since. Tuesday suffering
fpora heart disease, and today WIS
declared to be dying.
The "Eaptain,1 Is rs years old
An odd. assemblags Of freaks from
the various exhibits at Coney Island
we're at his bedside after the shows
closed last night to be present when
he breathed his last.
The Washington times., 1926-06-28
81 IhIeanallaaaIII SOL =

GARY. Ind. June 78.A quarter
of q million. dollaEA' worth of prep
erty is Ia ruins here today as TIE
result of q small boys adventures
with & toy machine sun.
THE boy, with several cognna Mons.
was wandering ar0und the base
lfnent OF the ibe Of * store.
one Of the city ~ largest mereantals
sestab lishnaents
He spotted q pile Of Fourth o.
July fireworks. One youth hegaia
toying with miniature naaealitss
alin. sparks SET the fireworks to.
mapping. !.
The flames spread quickly, and
3hefore taev could be brought under
control. damage estimated at $3.50
900 had been done.
The Washington times., 1926-06-28
STILLS IN CAVE
ARE RAIDED

ACTING on iIaforEaat ieza furnished
nv the washington police, Federal
revenue agents and Maryland police
Yesterday raided an underground
distillery. reached by q tunnel and
protected by a belIalarm.
The cave was found short dis
lance from Sheriff road southeast
and about IS yards from the Dis
Ltrict lima -Four men, who gave
their, names as David Blake, Robert
Cross. George Butler. and Jack
Evans, all cQlpred. We're arrested
and taken to Oxen Hill. Nd, where
All but Evans were fined $50 and
costs each. on charges of Illegal
manufackure and possession of In
toxicating liquor. Evans was fined
$125.
The passage leading to the dis
tilIery Is said to have been lighted
by electric lights and fitted with
q he'll alarm operated by lookout
who had his station in q tree q
short distance away. The agenta
succeeded in breaking the connec
lions to the alarm, thereby pre-
venting warning Of their approach.
The distiIlery consisted Of four
stills. all of which are said to have
.been operating at the time OF the
raid. The agents also seized 500 gal.
Ions OF alleged liquor. 5000 gallons Of
mash, and paraphernalia fQE bot
Ting and Gaping.
a short distance from the tunnel
another still was found in the home
of Joseph Rupert, on Sheriff Rd
S. E. Rupert was taken to Oxen
Hill and fined 5000.
The home OF Robert de Francis.
619 Twenty-third St. N. w, was
raided by Capt. Guy p. Burltn-
games squad, de Francis arrested
and d 5O.gallon stiIl captured.
Others arrested for alleged viola
ton of the prohibition laws yesteE-
day were Edward Ford, liz ViF-
rfria Ave. s. W., and Clarenee
Royd, coiored. % = st. 8. W.. both
accused OF peddling liquor on
bicycles, and Owen Long, 1921
Euclid ST. NJ. W., who was eapfurea
n 3 raid on near beer satoon
at 822 n SIT. N. p Long was the
bartender.
The Washington times., 1926-06-28
MON 7 G0MERY
BREVIT|ES

ROCKVILLE, Md, June 2S.-The
large auditorium at Washington
Grove was completely filled yester-
day afternoon with members OF
various Masonic orders, Eastern
Star chapters, and others for the
annual st. Johns day services or
the Montgomery County Level Club.
The Rev. P. Rowland Wagner,
formerly pastor of the Rockville
Baptist Church, presided and the
sermon was by the Rev. r. l..
Fultz, pastor of Mt. Pleasant M,
e. CT lrch South. Washington.
Solos were given by Miss Clarice
Kingsley, Of Gaithersburg and
Charles r. Myers, of Washington
Grove. The washington Grove or
chestra played. Rowan Erb, prest'
dent of the Level Club, was in
he was assisted by Robert e. Palmer
and others.
The Christian Endeavor societies
of Montgomery Chapel and the
Rockville Christian, Jamestown
Presbyterian and Hyattstown Chris
tan Churches held a Joint meeting
last night on the lawn at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Engle.
Gaithersburg. The Rev. s. j..
Goode. of Rockville, president Of
the Montgomery County Christian
Endeavor Union, presided. The
music was under the direction of
Miss Margaret Karn, OF Rockville
Miss Evelyn Louise Burroughs
and Kenneth d. Curry. both OF
Washington. were married in Rock
vile Saturday by the Rev. 8. j.
! Goode, of the Christian Church.
The Washington times., 1926-06-28

ing to accept the Berenger- Mellon
agreement and urge its ratification
under two conditions, namely:
1. The inclusion of a safeguard
clause
Q. The abolition of the negcti-
ability clause.
It is further stated that M. Call
iaux feels that France should couple
debt settlement with extension OF
credits and for that reason he
favors the delegation of M. Boka-
nowski to head a new debt mission,
which would couple the settlement
Of the debt with definite promises
for the extension of American
credits TO France.
The Washington times., 1926-06-28
ARGENTINE REvELRY"
ON ROOF IS PLANNED

An "Argertine Revelry," cabaret
and roof dance. VIII be given BY
the Young Wornen's Hebrew AssO'
citation, Wednesday, night. ut the
Jewish Community Center.
Music will be by w. Spencer Tup'
mans Mayflower Hotel Orchestra.
Miss Audrey Clark win Charleston
Miss Kate Smith will do a song
ambulance, ana the Pemberton
dancers win present Spanish dances
and the Argentine tango.
Dancing on the roof OF the He
brew Home for the Aged, Eleventh
and Spring Road Northwest, viii be
held every Wednesday night during
the season.
The Washington times., 1926-06-28
ROBERT SCOT
To &C | STAY

CHICAGO, June 2s.A continue
ance tor Robert Scott, charged
with murder. appears certain when
his case. Ii called before Judge
william N. GeinmiiI today.
Scott's attorney, William Scott
Stewart, win plead that he has
been 30 busy. defending Roberts
brother. Russell Scott. that he has
not had time to prepare TOR the
other trial.
Saturday q jury found. Rnssoll
sane and he again faces the seem
ingly inevitable moose.
The Washington times., 1926-06-28
GIR[ KILLS .N
IND SELF
Tnter ,io,al views service

q q % Ial1ss11l7 3
CHICAGO, Jun0 Is. Authorities
today were seeking the motive that.
prompted nEisa Nora. RenwiclS. s0.
1 yaar.old nurse 20 kill Norman
Hewitt. nlaInl5ar of . prominent
Lake Forest family. and then take
her own life
The bodies were found side by
side late yestardav in the Hewitt
home. Al revolver, clutched in the
hand of Miss fssnwiclE, had snnffed
out both lives
Hewitt. 6l.yearold bachelor.
was y cousin oG Scott patrRnd, mil
lionafre snOtfssalan. Miss RsnNtctk.
~. 4 nurse, had formerly .sten1ea
3IEewittsn aged mother.
The Washington times., 1926-06-28
? OS 7 MAST R
IS SUICIDE

HAGHRsTOWN, Nd, June 2s.--
Calling to his wife "FEero Goes, !"
Davin A. Hines, So. postmaster az
Rosirsrsvilie. this county, placed q
pistol To his forellHad ana fired q
bullet into his brain while sitting
On the porch Of his home. He died
Instantly.
EIaR wife, who WAS in the garden,
ran to her husband when she saw
the Weapon in his hand. No reason
is assigned for his act.
Hines. who had been in good
health, was magistrates in Rob.
rsrsville 1or a number Of years.
The Washington times., 1926-06-28
By GEORGE 3. HOLMES

Il
A very Ir1gld Eeeeptl0h VIII ~
accorded ay new ENJOYS that
Ioseph Cailiaux, the new French
q,~;,,is4ar If financa. sends 70
s Sr--1.;s.-....,.. :, 49, kova - ss5s.
ss - sNe.l - .r...:-.. -
aiming LaNoEdDAs .SNASAVA y
the Mellon berenger debt agrss-
ment.
This was made plain today IN
,eef;c;al 0,,arters where incredI1Iity
- - : ~a,,,s,,+ ,uaro avnraszad
- shA-s. s.1 $50 s- 49,.
Svef ss1la0l =. : :, 80 .
aEls tnas Z, -. Sallaal pssaiu -
- - -. = s.
30 REVISION save IN u =. FAVOR
Or course, SAID one memper oL
tas american 11eps SSoLl ll =
tns FTencn -.
Z = z -,
s.I.,-'. ,.,.S-.s..lt.s ,sd ~ .ssnrr i
-. a., .l,sv-a r-,sii - : revision A
49, ,e.esav,s .sraayneg,S ,sreeryf- i,
- As..,.;@s.s ,,or N rsaiIla11- Toisht
,..s1I tvaar Isr enuov At home
go sava arnenses.
The aeaIEan. Farenrnr agrneuaegqf
nn~ofiafed after weeks Of intense
~esnrt and material concession on
fEae mart 81 the American Debt Com
MISSION. Is now before Congress
f0r ratification.
While the Administration believes
st has sufficient votes in the Senate
30 ratify. the opposition is formid-
able and ratification can only be
had after a fight OF the st1ffest
sort. The debt was settled at less
fhan so cents on the dollar, and
any further revision OF the agree.
ment in Frances favor could not,
i Is believed. be forced through
the Senate.
Provisions Opposed
srha +u,a ,.civ,t. ~, ,u14,teh NJ
r.asIIaI,r is renresented a. being
Seairo,I. ~ .yneIsoy-a ficy, rnncny, fF1e
eerfroyaraiaT asaSauuard oIa1,z, =
- 80 lee. o,,+ - f. NeII,s,,.
ga-e,.aa va, .-Ss,,,sa,s4 .as 40 20.
ES1ied s..,.s-e e1 eF s-s,st.. c,s1,ss -
nesss..,e..5 49, ..-r,,,Is 1,,,,s+
$50 sL re.-n aa - ,,eroantags
50 re- p Sc 80 $1,000 70 g..
-, :, ,a,.a,.ot fo,,e snd the
rtia ,,tIi.,, go 1000 +,,at
...aos, lite rs+tf;oat;o +,,a Ers~c1, -av-
uRoII I'. - - LHe = =.
- - 70 urn 0ssa o"nu1 -
ne amount h n 49, i 49,.
Donus eouiu oS So'u lns NV s0el1'eiAS
pubic.
o1.ici@is LeSseu ,s dn,azs
msht Inat M. S :,slI u u1 - Ai n,sAu
on Inc nesolldpLiIy CLAUSE theTe
- similar clause IN eacn OF the
nozen debt settlements contracted
during the past two years, ana
ali other countries have turned
over their bonds.
There Is no intention on the part
or the treasury OF putting tnese
oonos on the market put the FlsnI
was reserved TO 40 SO IL at any
time the financial situation OF the
American Government made 1t nee
essary or desirable.
1t Is the opinion Of American
officials that NJ. Caillaux will make
The Washington times., 1926-06-28

LACK AT WHAT L rot, IN
Scotland" cried little Peggy Ma
bon. b her pIaxnaa9aBs, as she
stepped off 8 Gunard liner at
New York, alter trip 10 Sc8t-
land with her mother. Mrs. s..
Clifton Mahon.
The Washington times., 1926-06-28

LOUIS KAUFMAN, New York. has done everything
from directing hand to raising canarieR All the
present time he il real estate operator, song writer
music publisher, builder versifier, radio artist SYM
phony cornetiE Iinguist and bandmaster He naiyaly
confesses that he does so many things because he likes
to make money. Ii this picture, he's painting por-
trait of his wife
The Washington times., 1926-06-28
7svo Little Love Birds

JACQUErINE LOGAN il very happy IL Be home III
Los Angeles with her husband, Ralph Gillaspie Be
Of the brides movie contract they were unaDle
to take European honeynaoon, but went across the
continent to New York.
The Washington times., 1926-06-28

Ths holes In the ton Of 2 new
salt shaker are kept closed against
dust and moisture until its user
presses q lever at one side to o
cover.
The Washington times., 1926-06-28

NEW YORK, June 28.-Nineteen
rare hog-nose snakes. captured on q
sandbar by members Of the Reptile
Society. were sent to Harvard and
Michigan universities.
The Washington times., 1926-06-28

There has been O. steady decline
In Poland's petroleum production
since the maximum was reached in
1909.
The Washington times., 1926-06-28
CaiIlaux Talks With
BOkanOwski Relative
To New Debt Mission
nv HARRY r. FIORY

International News Service
PARIS, June RESPONSIBILITIES of
the side-traelsing the RerengeF- Mel
The Washington times., 1926-04-24
SURVEY To help
PIT SBURGH

A triangulation and topographi.
cal survey OF the city of Pittsburgh,
Pa, aud its environs, is now under
way under a plan which will enable
new subdivisions to be laid out not
only TO fit the peculiarities Of then
land areas as to slopes and grades
but also to integrate them with the
city's general plan of thoroughfares
and to give them an orderly relation
with other subdivisions of the region
In the. general city plan.
The general axiom that all sub.
divisions in q city should comply
with the major thoroughfare plan
should be carried further, according
to Morris Knowles, chairman of the
Pittsburgh city planning commits.
sion. It Is necessary to plan SO that
subdivisions shall take into account
the future developments OF the ada
cent territory.
individual tracts OF irregular shape
under separate ownership are Diff
cult to plat iIltelligently Unless It Is
possible TO foresee how surrounding
territory can also be developed most
hdvantageously Mr.. Knowles points
out.
With the typographical map Of
the Pittsburgh region now being
made Ii is intended to plot and file
as q basis for Individual develop
ments, suitable block and lot arrange
ments, 30 that owners will know
what the city planning body believes
to be rational subdivision Of prop
cry with q consideration Of the sur
rounding territory.