davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02
REGIN HERE INnAY

HENRY RAND, 5J. busju, ss man, iAfouud murdcf"d ia q chrap hotel inf Grafton, l'olic, rul o Woman's handkerchief and the stub of a yellow th.a1,r ,ichcn
 JANET EANp his daughter breaks her engagement with BARRY COLNlN, because of the disgrace, ' RAND. his son. goes 10 Bridgeport where th" 'hrutcr is. Tn, stub is traced 10 THOMAS F0GAE. TY, q political hoss, who says tc
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02

Horizontal 1 Crmkl,d materials g. Swaying seats. II, Frenzy t3, Roofing material. A. Correlatiye of either. l5. Fell in drops. r. Myself. IS, One who goes first into th.
 wilderness. 2l Took the form Of Ideas. A. Carried 25. Boy child, q. To strike. 2s. To pack away tightly. 3l. Emitted blood, %2. Last six lines of q sonnet 35. Benefits, @1. To surface a road. 3s. To let. 39. Made smooth Jas Wood>, 4l. Capers, 4. To circle Gas street carsp. 46. Ifctid. i8. Made q mistake. J". Favorite Japanese fish, 52. To breathe loudly in sleep. 53. Enfruitful. 55, Pertaining to a belief in per
 son9I God, 5T. Exists. as. Cooks fat 5H, Therefore. 60. Raved 62, Oriental guitar 65 Tider. G6, Valuable properties.
 Vertical i. Chooses to be q fellow member .. Part of verb to be. 3. Dad. 4. Finished. ,. Male progcnitor. {. Coaster. [. Walks through water. s. Ncnter pronoun. :. Point of compass. 10, Sowed F, Ventilates. l 3, To make yarn. 15. Creates a tumultuous disturb
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02
An Ideal

"Tho kitchen was cross, wis1cd l could put it all in th" bowl and chop! But when tho juices of tho parsley started 8"eping out. PunEent,
 Green.
 r. vas SO cheerful that I loo had n fu11 prFr0
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02

There are nearly 1000 picture theaters large and small, in the British Isles. and at least 15.0e0, 900 persons visit them every week.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02

ance Gas by q mob). 17, Allots.
 t4, Indian tribe. 20. Paper printed al regular in-
 toryus containing items of
 public interest. o2, Aspirations. g, To blow,
 26. Bone.
 70. TO divide. 30. Incident 3@. Light brown. 3i. To scatter. B. Constellation, %6. Social insect. &9. Harhors. 40. Learning. 1 4. Coagulate. i3. 4 minosaccous tree. A. Injury.
 45. Minor note. i 4. Entic"s or entraps.. 4H. Funeral hymn. 50. To be directed toward purpose , l. Small European fish (pl). 52. Suspensions of proceedings. | 54 To gaze with a look of hatred. 56. Assam silkworm. &C., Sun god. 61. Proposition of place. 1 63. Like. l 64. Second note in diatonic scale.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02

That is one reason why some of the people of the Green Forest do not like snow. They know that om- less the snow is frozen hard, making an icy crust. they cannot move about tthout leaving a record of where they go and what they are about
 Farmer Browns Boy likes the soft snow because he dearly loves 10 look for footprints and then follow them, He has learned in this "ay very much about the little people of in" Green Forest and the Green Meadows. He has read many story written in the snow as il were. So, while he was huhy at the sugar camp. trampinE from troo to tree 10 tap the trees and put out 1ho pail# for the sap, he always had his 'y,s
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02
\ Luncheon Menu.

\ Luncheon Menu.
 Fruit Cocktail Chicken, lobster or sWeetbread patty Buttered green peas
 Finger rolls Pineapple and cream cheese salad Lemon ice Assorted cakes
 Cakes
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02

Tresh-Ioayod; And the kitchen began 10 smile"
 BY HELEN HOYT.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02
The Strange Footprints
By Thornton ". Burgess

Who leaves 8 footprint must expect His presence some one will d"tcct
 Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-02

Copyright, 1926. by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
, 1926-02-11

Entered as second class matter May
Goth 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
8ted, st. Cr0ir, Y. /. Of the u. S. A. IN
der the Act of March g.. 1879
, 1926-02-11
Publication.

TT is hereby brought to public notice
that the Letters Patent which were
recorded in the United States Patent
Office, Washington, D. c., on October
20, 1925 in the name of Irving Langnuir,
assignor to General Electric Company
of New York, a corporation organized
and existing under the laws Of the State
of New York, and patent certificate No.
l, 558, 436 issued therefor, has this date
been registered in the Office Of the Gov
ernment Secretary of the Virgin Islands
of the United States at St. Thomas, in
accordance with the provisions in the
regulations governing the registration
of Patents and Trade. marks in the Vir-
gin Islands, approved 30 June. 1920.
Government Of
the Virgin Islands Of the United States,
St. Thomas,
January 10, 1926.
c. S. BAKER,
Government Secretary.
, 1926-02-11
JERK TYPE
LUBRICATING SYSTEM FOR
o . s.

no car more deserves the advantages
~ of high pressure fabrication than the
Ford. The Alemite (Zerk Type Lubri-
eating system is ideal for the purpose.
It's easy to install; quick and convenient
to use. Lubricate your Ford every 500
miles. Youth cut your repair bills and
'epjoy your car more.
The above system, and other Alemite
products, including GascoIators, oil, and
hose for Alemite Guns in stock.
We car supply fittings for all makes
of Cars.
Cali on US and let US show you the ad-
vantages of high pressure fabrication.
E. & G. STAKEMANN,
Sole Agents for st. Crojr.
Christiansted, st. Croix, December Is,
1925.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
MERIDEN ENDEES WIN ON
 HART'S TRICK HOME RUN
Ball Hops Over JCrNis' shoulder And Lodges Itself Beneath
 a Sign Board.

A circus home run by Eddie Hart with two of hs mates on the sacks ' in the fifth spelled defeat for the Corbin Red SoX against the Meriden ] Endces in Meridcn Sunday. The ball bounded over Jeryis' shoulder and went under a sign board in left, uc- i Icossitating the local fielder crawling through some lattice work to get it. By the time il was retrieved, three runs had scored.
 1 Meriden scored two in the first Iwhcn DWyer hit over the left field fence for the circuit after Curylo Ihad been passed. Three singles by iCurylo, Dwyer and Alexander fol- lowing Slater's double and Corkjns' life on Barnotts boot counted two more in the second. In the fifth, Hart's home run scored Zielko and ! Halhach before him. In the sixth Cygan singled and was advanced to third on sacrifices by Curylo and Dwycr. Alexander scored him on 8 hit 10 right
 The SoX were unable 10 score un-
 til the sixth when Barnett hit for
 three bases into right center and
 completed the trip on slow fielding.
 The seventh, the gang opened mp.
 Blanchard doubled. Jcrvis walked
 and Berg scored Blanchard with a
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

mile Independence day sweepstakes today rested on the brow of Earl Cooper, veteran Los Angeles racer.
 Cooper negotiated the distance in one hour. 42 minutes and 56 sec onds for an average of 116.562 miles an hour. Victory netted him Ss,no4 in prizes. Bennie Hill was in second place and Peter De Paolo. winner of a preliminary 50 mile race, ended third in the main event, Cooper drove a front driver Miller s. Hill A special Miller $, and De Faoio a Dusenberg 5.
 John Dulf of Indianapolis was the only casualty of the day. He wrecked his machine and suffered a broken collar bone when his car crashed through the top rail and dropped clear Of tbe track.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

single 10 left. Both runners moved up on iFtzpatrick's sacrifice fly to center and scored when Snyder hit 10 right field. Three more came in in the eighth when Woiack doubled and Blanchard walked. Both ad- vanced on Suyder's single 10 center. snyder had a good day on the bases while Barnett Was inc hitting kid with three blows ont Of five. The Cporps
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
Spe a kin g of Sports s

The Fancols are coming along in good shape after losing for a couple of Sunday and the team will have an opportunity to get back even with the Riverview club Of Norwich when it goes there next Saturday. The RiverNicw club scored win over the New Departures of Bristol Sun day and, the Falcons will have 10 travel 10 take the measure of the flown staters.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

C1rbiu ......-.......-...... O0B-5 lhlhu Nofks .-s-.....s9l2 Uln-i
 Two base hfts-Nelsou. Chant. LaeerIor. Pauus Three base hi5-Auastusio Sac r.iee-chant Bases on baUs-oH GHGlu 2. thalmegs ?. Struck out-hv GHGm <. Chalmers |. Chant 9. Stolen basrz-IluHrr t2D. An8staslu. Albauese IaEerIaf. NEfI- Hams. Passed hall-Nelsou Hif hy pitcher Patus Huber. Tmpir-s-garozsa and Clinton, Timr~l:22
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

Jimmy Mccormick was welding a his bat that paved the way for a tie and later a win over the fast New London team for Kensington. Jimmy is right in his own home territory in the outfeld He also pulled down a hard fly in the outficld in the Mo hawks game yesterday with the tie" ling run on third base and this prac- tically won the second game for his
 team,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

esterudy'S Results Springfield II. Hartford7. (First gamel. Springfield ?, Hartford 1. (Second game). Providence 6, Bridgeport 2. (First gamO. Providence 5. Bridgeport 0. (Second game). New Haven 16. Waterbury |. (First game). Waterbury ?. New Haven 1. (Second game). Pittstteld 1. Albany 1. (First game). Albany 1. Pittsfeld 8
 (SeCond game).
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
BOSTON
-Batted for Ilarsrea,cs in eu

Nx-RaITed TOT ToIy n 9TW
 2Ny-Ran for Fourncr in 9h
 xxzE-Batted for Fewsrnr in a-r | Brooklyn ...........,..2H2 900 ooo-t Boston ............-...lo0 Io2 onN--5 Two base hits-Wheat Cox, Browu Three base hits-ITarman, Gautrnau Bau- croft SarrIfice--HIigh. Stolen base Wheat. Left on bases Brooklyn 7. Bos- ton 1. Bases on balls-oI Petty 2, K smith .. Struck by Petty 1. R Smih 9. Hits-off Genawirh S fin 2 luonr out in i'hl, F. Smith { In 6 Winning pit"her-E smith mulres-OpaE. | Sweeney and rfirman. Timc-1:49.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
COOPER TRAILS FIELD
 THEN FINISHES FIRST
Veteran Los Angeles Driver Comes Up from Behind 10 Take
 Rockingham Laurcls.

Rockingham Speedway. Salem. \. II" July 6 tF) - The Iaurols of q victory won after he had trailed the field for l30 laps in the 200
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

The West Cromwell Collegians think they have a legitimate kick against the St. Paul T. A. B. society team because in game against that club Saturday, Greco, q mem Der of the All -Kensington team, played in the Kensington lineup. There isn't any excuse for the teams loss against the North Ends of Mer- iden yesterday because it was simply poor playing that defeated the Cromvellians.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Iesterda V

Philadelphia ., New York (First Eame), Philadelphia {, New York 5. (Sccond game). Cleveland 1, Chicago .. (Tirst gamc). Chicago S, Cleveland .. (Second game). Washington z, Boston 4 (First game). Washington 3. Boston . (Second gamel. St. Louis 4, Detroit ,
 tF'irst game). St, Louis 6, Detroit 8.
 CSccond game).
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

Loafng on the job in 2 ball game IS poor sportsmanship any way you take it. Joe Tronoski was guilty of this in the game between the Ori- oles and ForcstNille at Walnut Hill park yesterday afternoon. hit came out his way and it should have been only d two- -baegcr but Iron oski instead of getting the ball as quickly as possible, walked after the ball and the batter made the circuit. In any league, a fielder who pulled Il trick like that would be fired per- cmtorily.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
The Standing

Ioday'S Games Jersey City al Newark. Rea ding at Baltimore. Buffalo at Syracuse. Toronto at Rochester
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Newark fl, Jersey City 5 tF'irst eamc). Newark 1, Jersey City S. tSecond gamc). Rochester 1. Toronto 2 G'irst gams). Toronto |, Rochester 3 (SecOnd game(. Syracuse lG, Buffalo tSecond game called off. raln) CEeading at Baltimore. roin).
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

The striking bit of Big Ban." London's most famous clock. weighs 1$l2 tons.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
Ganlcs InnnrrnM

Springfield at Bridgeport. Pittsfeld at Hartford.
 New Haven at Albany. Waterbury at Providence.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

The Bristol Endee team has been regarded as superior to New Britain teams by many of the fans here, but comparisons tend 10 show that Joe Carroll's nine is no better than scy- cral of the local clubs.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

We haven't heard from the Bur ritts today about their game yester- day against the Forestyille team. We understand that the Burritts took a beating but this is from outside sources. Win or lose, teams should
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
Baseball Standing
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games eSteruaY Philadelphia 6, New York 3 I7irst gamel. Philadelphia !, New York {. tSeCond gamo). Pittsburgh A.. Chicago 1. tFirst gamo). Chicago 10, Pittsburgh : (Second game), Cincinnati 1. St Louis Q. (First game). St Louis ', Cincinnati CSeCond gare). Boston !, Brooklyn 1 tFirst gamc). Brooklyn IA, Boston 5. CSecond game).
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today Pittsield at Hartford. New Haven at Albany. Springfield at Bridgeport. Waterbury al Providence.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
The Standing
Games Today

Chicago al Pittsburgh. Brooklyn al Boston. Cincinnati al St. Louis. tOthor clubs not scheduled ,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

The Falcons scored two wins over the week end as did kensington. The local team first downed the Vices of Springfield and then they trounced the Meriden St. Stanislaus team. kensington downed the fast Fort Trumbull All-Stars Sunday and then trimmed the Meriden Mo- hawks on Monday.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

Johnny Tobin takes his Corbin Red Sox 10 Meriden to meet Curry's Meriden Endee nine, and the locals arc barely beaten and on a tluke al that. The Falcons and Red SoX bat tle the Riveryiew club of Norwich 10 a. standstill. The Meriden Endee heat the Bristol Bearing Makers two games yesterday and the Riveryiew club trims the Bell City tossers for the second time this year,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
ATHLETICS GAIN
 IN LEAGUE RACE
tContinued From Preceding Psse)


 Xx-Batted for Rhyme n 9th. Chicago ,........-.....t4" tlo ln0-l1 Pittsburgh ....,.......20Q DOS goo :
 Two base its-Granthanl. Wilson. Thre, base hits-Wjlson. H"athcote @, Cuyler. Stolen base--Adams Sacrlficcs-Freig gau, Gonzales, Scott, Cooney. Wright. Traynor, Double p'ay-Rhyne 10 Grantham. Lef- on bases-CbicaEo 10. Pittstgurgh 2. Base 1, Yde l. Struck out-hy Pierry l. Old ham I. Hit by pitcher-hy Hurtzingei Rhyne>. Winning uitehcr- Piercy. Losing pitcher Meadows Empires ardon. Quigley and Moran. Tlme-2:11,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

Two hase hits slater Hart. CuryIo, Blanchard, Wojaf Rcrs. Tarle base hits --Ban~tt. Home ruu-pwycr, Stolen hases-Suydcr f21 Earuett. Berg Sncri, fices-DWver, Fitzpatrick. Jcryis. Left on ha alas--Enders [, Red soX S Bases on balls-of Cyrou 3, Berg 2, Struck out. hv rygan :, RcgE 2. Tmpires-pohcrty and Bolts Time of cnme-2:o5.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
'MnRNlNG GAMEi

i Philadelphia ...........ri4 ooo ooo-e . New York .............. .nhh O00 010--r
 Carlson and Ilennne. Greenfield, E.ott l and Florence
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
LANDERS IS TIED
 FOR FIRST PLACE
Continued From Preceding Page)

Anas'es.o. f ........5 r Araztasjo, # .-......2 3 c Chalmers rf ..,.2 Q c Trirm, ..---.,..,,2 Q q EiouN. rf ..........I Q Q
 -
 Totals eS 5 ls
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today Boston al Philadelphia. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. (Qthor clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

always publish the results of their games.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

The boys league is the greatest baseball circuit in this city, and after the success of the league last season. there will be more interest than ever in the league this year. The teams entered are prac.icing faithfully and will be well primed when the opening games are called this week
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY G. 1926

Jackson, ss .........A 8 0 Florence, r ........2 Johnston, zz ........1 q NnMuileu, [ ....,...o q Barnes, ? ......,...l q Fitzsimmons, ? .,...l u Kelly. ...........-l Q Q Ring, D ......-...-." e Farrell. z1z ..-.....l Q Davies, ? ...,.......p D Q
 
 Totals ai g1 z-Bartad osr Tua-mmous in 9th.
 Za-BGtred for Florence in StI Philadelphia ...........G9@ p0n 00d--5 New York ..............oio ngo 1oo-l Two basr h.rs-Lcarh, Ludstrom. Home run louug, Double plays-Jaokspu, Fnsch and Terry; Sand and Wrrhtstoro. Left on lasas.-Now York 10, Phuadtlnnia Q Bases ou haUs-of Knight 8. Barnes l. NiNou"bh" 2. struck out--by Burues :" fr2sjrlmor- 2, Mitchell 3. Ring l. Wild piteh-Wtuouehby. Winning pitcher - l>nght. Losing rirrher-Esrues U'm- riros Mclaughlin, klem and Wilson, TIme-2.l5
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

We would like 10 sec the argu- ment between the Bristol New De- parture team and the Falcons. Red Sox and Kensington settled. We would suggest that Joe Carroll hook up with one of the local teams for 8 home and home series. Then the argument which has cropped out among the fans would be settled for good and for all.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

The Corbin Red SoH ran into 2 pack of hard luck in Meriden against the Endees Sunday after noon when Eddie Hart, playing first base for the home club hit q freak home run with two of his mates on the base paths. The ball bounded over Jervis' shoulder in left field and went under sign board. Tho To- cal fielder had 10 crawl through some lattice work to get the ball and when he did finally succeed in retrieving it. three runs had been scored.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
TNI,EES
Totals
tOEEIE I.Ep SpN

AB. E. II. 20. A. r.. Fizpstrtok 80 ...-l n q snyder &h ........-.t Barnett, as ....,....t Q Huhare. p ..,......I Q S Srhmidr. rf .........t e o Woiak. 2h ........... Blanchard, ib .,..,.- Iy Jarvis. f .....,.....- BeIE, r ..-,....,,-.t
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

Yesterday he was not so fortunate standing up 10 the plate i've times and failing 10 get safe blow dur ing the contest. He did not play in the second game.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

For some reason or other, th" Bristol team has fought shy Of New Britain clubs. but there are outfits in this city which are able 10 give the Bristol Endees q good battle and 10 beat them, in our opinion.
 The Corhin Red SoX make their annual invasion of stafford Springs next Sunday. This is an annual game and the natives there are anX- ious to see the local nine perform.
 Two moro baseball leagues will open up this week with the Ne" Britain Boys Baseball League start ing play Friday and the New Britain City League opening up Saturday The Boys League is being sponsored hv the Rotary club and the City League by the public amusement commission.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

Totals %5 l2 .4 II G Eudros ..........-.. ..ocp nsI 6pN-S Red SoN ................-.0n .0nA 6RI 2G0-T
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

The City League play will he fast CT than ever this year and will give the fans Of the city q great deal to think about as the season pro- gresses.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

Fine gauge ribbed hose. made of
combed mercerized yarn; choice of
black, white, tan, champagne and
cordovan. Sizes 5 to 91a.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

Women's service weight and
sheer chiffon silk from toe to top;
in all the newest shades. Slight
sub-standards of the $1.69 grade.
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
VlINBL EDONN Ne |
PLAY STARTS
BY r. A. WRAY
international News Service


WIMBLEDON, June 2f.-In the
presence Of the King and Queen.
and thousands Of lawn tennis fans
from Britain and the continent, the
jubilee Of Wimbledon tennis tour
naments opened here today.
The twelve-day session, anticipated
for months by court devotees. has
lost some OF the flavor that haped-
for clash between Helen Wills and
Suzanne Lenglen had promised.
The possibility, too, of q great tri
angular match between France, the
United States and Australia also
has faded.
The Australian team, composed
Of Patterson and Anderson. has
failed to put in an appearance be-
cause of lack of travelling funds,
and Howard Kinsey and Vincent
Richards are the only Americans
here. The proposed teams would
have. included Tilden and Johnston
or Richards, Lacoste, Borotra and
Brugnons Of France. and the afore.
mentioned Australians.
Duke Of York TO Play
The entry OF the Duke Of York,
however, partnered by Comdr. Louis
Greig, in the mems doubles, has
Continued ON Page ., Column 80
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
BY VI. 8. HuTCHIlIgoN


! BY WI. x HUTCHINSON
The first charge Of iIlegality
ii PennsyIvania 3 s., 900, 900
Senatorial primary was made
today before the Senate alush
fund committee by Senator
Reed d. Of Missouri, chair.
man
Reed said the finance com
mittee Of the business men 5
committee, of Philadelphia,
had violated State election laws
by accepting contributions TO
the Ware campaign fund with
out making a return to the
secretary Of the Common
wealth He demanded their
prosecution.
Collections in Cash
This charge came during exam
nation of Albert Nj. Greenfield.
PHILADELPHIA real estate dealer,
and angel az TIE Ware campaign,
who said that hls contribution q
The Washington times., 1926-06-21

Dramatically handing q bot
tls of poison pills to ! 16-year-
old girl he wants to marry
with the remark that he was
through with them, Jefferson
Owens q formerly of Camp
Springs ma VS. enoved to
Garfield Hospita Saturday
night from the girls home,
and is recovering from an at
>tempt on his life.
Here, Grace, ] don t want
these any more, he remarked.
81 am through with them, but
for Gods sake, don t take any
yourself = Miss Grace Cash,
daughter of O. G. Cash, Of 453O
Ninth st. N. W, chief inspec-
tor of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, said he told her.
"Just Crazy He Says
Looking at the bottle, the girl.
IN her first year at Central High
School, was startled to find it con-
tanned poison. She started to cry.
and frightened, called her mother
and father.
The father immediately tele-
phoned police headquarters. The
young man was taken to Garfield
Hospital in the patrol wagon of
the Tenth precinct.
Yesterday the girl visited the
hospital and was allowed to see
Owens for little while.
why did you do it," she asked
him.
ooh, it was just a crazy i'm
pulse" he replied.
The boy told her he was sorry
he had done it, and would never
do such a thing again.
Lost Home and job
According to the girls mother
today, Owens had lost his job with
John T. German, a baker, at 1921
Georgia Ave, N. W.. with whom
he also lived, about two days ago.
Mrs. Cash can ascribe no other
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1926-06-21

WE worm !! ri i
w pay you to
take advantage of the
special service main
tanned by The Times
and Herald for the
benefit of the uneIn-
ployed and employed
persons seeking bet
terment. Call at
Room 424, 1917 H St.
N. W., for full par
ticulars.
The Washington times., 1926-06-21

the Ware fund totaled S12s 900.
He told of making large collec-
tons IN cash.
Greenfield explained that the
finance committee, OF which Charles
III. Tuft, president Of the Metro
9politan Trust Company, OF Philar
delphia. was chairman, was sub
sidiary OF the general Vare-BiedIe-
man campaign committee, and all
the money was turned over to the
general committee.
The finance committee came with
in the law, Reed said, and the law
was violated because the committee
treasurer did not receive the money
collected.
IF was prosecuting attorney
OF that county" said Reed, ''you
would make an explanation to the
jury"
Senator Reed demanded that
Greenfield explain why he pre-
viously told the committee he had
mo connection with the Ware
Continued on Page 2. Column IL