davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16
FIyE-RooM BUNGALOW

Only $3.50 Down, $25 Per Month.
We build you this 5-room bungalow
in Memorial Heights. Va, convenient to
school, stores, churches, on bus line.
Call, write or phone for full details.
THE OWN YOUR HOME ASSN.
111O r st. N. w. Main 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
ARCTIC AIR MEN
STILL MISSING AS
BIG PLANE .BALKS
Dctroiter Repairs Being
Rushed in Hope of Say
ing Explorers.
By United preSs LEASED wir.

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April 27. :
Failure today again shot Il mocking
"'Ia AT m"mnrrs Of the Wilkins Are
tie expedition.
in ,ne three attempts Of cXpcdi-
tion leaders to take Off in the big
monorianr Dctroiter to search for
he lost airplanr Alaskan, mechanic
al troubles have each time caused
defeat.
NtlIi nnda'iatcd. Major Charles G.
LaupLi.r, the expedition 5 second
commander, today WIS supervising a
new inspection of the Detroitcr s
motor, urging greatest possible speed
i'll locating and repairing the faults.
Captain George H. wilkins and
Pilot Ben Eiclson, in the plane Alas
kan have been missing since one
week ago last Thursday. Ii is be
lieycd Improbable that any news can
be had of their fate until the De
troitcr ls pat in condition to take
off in search.
In tie brtroitcr's S third attempt
TO fly. made yesterday, the plane
showed Il constant tendency to drop.
II was found necessary to return ar
ter il had been in the air two honrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
Lady Athletes
Stage a Battle

FtlloWiHg te,t''tal t'mn'H'
fight at Second ;"I Olive sire f.,
yesterday morning, fmphio Herman
GCz was taken 60 'hc county jail hy
CL;ef Oswald :rI Assistant Chirf
C.fari',on of the l.' Ceutro police
department. clar1pl with violation
of the ii4nnr !aw.
The accused may also hc charged
Win drunkenness and disturbing
tltr peace.
When The officers were ca'led 60
t'c Sc"nc "a terrific AnalonMn bat
t'o WIS on m fall force, ANA hotG
OsUalt aud Cprncjl-ou had tn u.s.
considerable toct auI forcr tu Aaf
tle cpuhatants separated. SrareA
of the premises revealed 20 couple
III barrels ct marsh aHd smal
e4an:it, a. llyuer. Mhi.h the off
roe coofisra,cd.
t.mphir apparently gat jhc wurst
Of thr battle as she Nas badly bat
tered aud required thc attention of
"a iAvsiciau The offices seeded
She was the agercs,or and did not
arrest her opponent though the LAT
fen was told 10 hc in court as Il
NNucss.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
PRES|DEE: NJ
WANTS 7
THIS TINE:
Despite Turmoil of Last
Days of Session Hc
Hopes Ii VIII Pass.
POLITICAL n + f ID S
Future of Many Con-
gressmen Depends On
Its Enactment Now
BY JOHN MONTGOMERY

BY JOHN MONTGOMERY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, April
27.--Despite the turmoil
Of last minute legislation,
President Coolidge is still
attempting to have the
Swing-Johnson bill COM
pleting the great Boulder
Canyon dam passed at
this session of Congress.
Supporters of this pro-
iect have impressed the
President with the impor-
tance Of this dam and he
has constantly recon-
mended its completion.
His policy advisers have
also pointed out the signi-
ficancc of the project. The
political future Of a score
Of western congressman
depends largely upon the.
outcome Of legislation af-
fecting the dam and it has
a prominent position even
in the campaign platform
Of the coming primaries.
The most powerful OPP
position to the measure is
being waged by the Ari-
zona delegation, WHO
claim that their state will
not receive a fair share of
the benefits Of the Colora-
do river by the Swing
Johnson plan. Some oppo-
sition is offered by east
ern congressman who re-
sent the eXpending of
huge sums Of money on
undeveloped western ter
l'itory.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
MAUNA LOA'S VIOLENCE NOW
SUBSIDING; REFUGEES AIDED

selves ON level ground.
The spectacle in the vicinity of
Puuokeokeo remains most magnifi-
cent, DR.. Jaeger declared. From
the big crater, extending along a
ridge upard toward Loa S summit
orer q distance of only half mile,
10 cones can be counted. All are
spouting smoke and two of them
lava, he said.
Red cross relief workers have
brought temporary comfort to the
refugees from Hoopuloa, though at
least $1,000 more is needed 10 COM
plete the rehabilitation of destitute
families.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
Vets and L1ys to Decide Their Argument at the Pol
T0rsicaEl Bandit
Dilled After rs
Years Of Crime

BASTTA, Corsica, Anil CT
After. .2G years Of xii ing and
fiahting in the mountains Of
Gosaca the famous bandit,
hence romalCti, was killed yes
torday Hy the genda.meric.
Roma1ctti was Cor iea's
Robin HOOD. Ills gane .oalty won
him q place III the tcartS Of the
CorSican peasantry ard lie be
eamo one of tha greatest tourist
attractions Of tl5 ifla9d, a.
though thc GsaGarmc never I'M
I'll yeSts aay were ale to end
his murdcvouS career. That ca
rCer h. T. III 1900 when he
stalbed : death the father Of n
gFl ic sought to kidnap.
Since then Eomanctti has play
cd hike and seek with the gen
darmes, profting by the warn
ine3 OF a grapevine graph
that always managed to reach
him a few minutes ahead of
patsuing Officers.
Nightly Rcmanetti descended
hom 0ha mountains, rol3ing
rich villages and frequent y shar-
ing his loot with the poor. lie
managed TO accumulate for
tune His annual revenue was
estimated at 100000 francs,
CJCa' TO en- American million
ares income at preWar ratcs Of
exchange.
1ho bandit was shot from am
bush by three gendarmes. lie
la wounded behind his dead
horse and raa med his attack
e. Tire uu,il II died.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
Public Schools
Week Observance

Exercises in celebration of Pub
lie Schools week, which is being oh.
served throughout the state during
the present week as part OF the
movement sponsored by the Grand
Lodge of Masons, will be conducted
at the local high school Thursday
night.
Prof. Verling Kerscy, assistant
superintendent of the Los Angeles
schools. who viii be the principal
speaker, will deliver an address on
subject of vital interest to the
schools and tax payers alike.
The object of the meeting, il Is
announced is to arouse interest in
the public schools of this commun.
ity.
The program, which viii begin at
s o clock and which is open TO the
public, will be rather brief. Two
special numbers by school students,
one by the grammar school children
md one by the high school, viii be
1cluded III tie program.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
Noted Doctors
Condemn Three
Men to Death
Ry ,ni.rd P-css Leased Wiz"

OINLAND, Calf. April 81
Three ogod men were condemned
to death" hy a "suprcme court" of
the medical world.
Three aged men, afflicted with
eanccr. appeared before the "high
court " TO lcarr the truth, The de
- 5si'r was handed down by DR.. Emil
G. Beck, noted Chicago specialist.
-" uo you want the truth and no
thing hut the truth!'
1--WE do, - the three answered.
Gentlemen, mtoucd DR., Beck,
You viii hc dead within the year. -
The physicians who passed on the
three advanced cases composed the
cancer clinic Of the California Medi-
eat association attending the organ.
i2atiou s annual convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
Men
To Be Banqueted
I'm Ell Centre

Following 4 custom establish
ed several years ago, the South
ern Pacific company will be host
to the cantaloupe growers and
shippers of the valley at lun-
chton in the Barbara Worth
hotel Thursday noon.
Zach year the railroad COM
pany entertains the cantaloupe
men, with whom it has enor-
nous business relations during
the season.
The luncheon will be followed
by the annual cantaloupe meet
ing in the court house under
tho direction OF horticultural
Commissioner Harrigan, to dis
cuss various matters relative to
the cantaloupe crop, including
standardization and raising of
an inspection fund. The meeting
will be called to order at $3.50
p. M.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
Boulder Dam
Association To
Spons or Trip

Under the auspices of the Bould-
or Dam association, a trip to Boulder
Canyon dam site will be made May
& to 8 inclusive, for the purpose OF
giving business and professional
men and women of Southern Cali
tornia an opportunity to see at first
hand, the scope of the plans en-
braced in the Swing-.iohnson bill
for the development of the south
west.
The trip will embrace the same
schedule MS was followed in previous
trips, the start being made from the
Elks club at San Bernardino ON the
morning of May 6.
Ben HuIse, supervisor from In
perial, is one of the committee ap-
pointed to make reservations for per
sons from Imperial Valley desiring
to make the trip. Request for ac-
comodatious should be sent to the
supervisor at once by those who
plan to make the trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
Grand jury May
Fire" l.. A. Men
By United Press Leased Wire

By United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, April y. - The
Los Angeles county grand jury iu-
Ncstigating alleged mal-construction
of the hall of justice, rcconvcned
today to study secret report of its
crlminal complaints committee.
The report taken under considora-
tiou included bids, contracts. Spcci-
tications and other details Of the
SS,Uu0,0u0 cditice, said To have been
originally planned al cost of only
5000, 600.
After the documents have been
thoroughly studied, the grand jury
is expected to vote on return of "in-
formations - calling for ousters from
office Of those responsible for the
alleged spending orgy with the
taxpayers money.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
T. s SANTA
u. S. Santa YsabeI
Massacre Claims

MEXICO CIrY, April 81 ludgc
E.B. PcrrN American representatives
on the special claims commission
(which is considering demands aggrc.
eating ~ 200, ,C00 for the deaths of
II Americans at the hands Of McNl-
can raiders in 1916 arrived today,
The massacre took place at Santa
Ysebcl on lanarv 10,
Tie Argentine olbitratJ. Dr..
Ortavio, who presided over the eom'
mission meetings, also arrived. :
American Observers here are con
vncod thar when the commission
resumes its session the decision in
The first claim will be in favor Of
Mexico
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
Nj: X|(;() IS
UNFAIR N
j. 6. CLAIM
Our Commissioner Says
Claims We're Rejected
Without Hearing.
"PRIVATELY FIXED"
Department May Insist
On Rehearing OF Slain
Miners Case.
BY A. w. FOnGER

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEAlCO CITY, april -7.-Unit-
cd States claims for 81, 200, 900
damages for the murder in 1916 of
l. American citizens by raiders
layal 70 Pancho Villa at Santa Isa-
bel, McNico, have been rejected by
thp special claims commission ap-
pointed II consider them.
lalee L. l.. Perry, the American
commissioner, filed strong protest
aeainsl the decision, which was
rearucd hv Rodrigo Octavio, the
neutral president of the commits
son. and Fernando Roa. the McXi-
csa commissioner The decision was
rendered with respect to one claim
only, ,lat in behalf Of the heirs of
s. : pringlr on, of the murdered
minors. but since the other claims
were tased on the same array Of
fa,,'. thc decision, in effect. dcs-
tr,,s All Of ihcm.
RI, hncr'cau commissioner al.
(Continucd ON Page O.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
Madrid Air
Men Still Going

HANOI, lndo China, April -
Rad weather between here and Sa-
igou whence the Spanish Madrid TO
TOXIC flyers started for this point
f,rrod Captain Loriga TO land at
Hue. while his companion, Captain
Gallarla camc oI to Hanoi.
Loriga is expected here shortly.
The flyers cmpiate h""'n'iHg
the next leg Of their flight Wednes-
dav or Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
nv United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, Nprn -. -
Chaplain Aryillo [. Clanpitt de
hcnair % Romeo of the service. was
hound northward for Vancouver
Barracks, Wash. today, Whore he
VIII bc welcomed by his wife anil
caildren and await decision on
whether he win face another court
r1rtial growing ont of his alleged
affairs with women.
Cleared only week ago Of
clarces Of intimacy with Lucille
swallow Kansas beauty parlor or.
orator, the chaplain NAV again have
20 appear before a stern military
board aud explain his actions of
the past weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
TOMORROW
Judge McCamant
Says He's Done

PORTLAND, Ore, April p. ~
Judge Wallace MeCamaut has sub
Eitted his resignation, to be effec-
tive May /, he admitted today when
questioned concerning reports that
he was to retire.
IT is understood the senate re
lection disqualified McCamant, ae-
cordng TO some authorities, and
that he resigned to save other
Judges on the circuit bench from
being embarrassed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
HEMP Plant Has
Valley Backers

Karl Vessels, who planned to erect
a hemp manufacturing plant in I'm.
perial Valley a little over year
ago, has succeeded in interesting
sufficient capital to begin opera.
tions in San Diego, according 20 re.
port from that city.
A large number of Imperial Val
ley residents are interested in the
plant, stock having been sold at The
time Vessels began operations here.
II was later decided that San Diego
was the logical place for the plaut.
Complete plans for the factory
arc 20 be announced al an carly dat
according 10 $. j. ADker of thip
city, who is interested IN the propo
sitSOp.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
Highway Board
Asking For Bids

SACRAMENTO, Calf, April Of
Bids for rebuilding the Santa Ana
river bridge in Orange county and
for grading and surfacing to S
miles of the Rcdding- g-Altmas lateral
through Big Valley, Iasscn County,
were asked by the state highway
commission today.
a new deck with a clear road way
width of 40 feet and a six foot
sidewalk on either side will be add
ed by reconstruction of the Santa
Ana bridge The structure is on
the heavily congcstcd Los Angeles
San Diego highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
by United Press Leased Wire

HONOLULU, r. H., Aril o7.-The
major eruption of Mauna Loa is over
i'll the belief of Dir. 7. A, Jaggar,
volcanologist, who returned today
for another visit TO the spoutmg
mountain.
The continuance of the minor crur,
tions is probable, he said. Lesser
outbusts may he expected for sew
cral weeks. The lateral crater
Puuokeokeo, up TO the present time
the source OF great activity, has
Cuietcd, he said It holds a lake of
molten lava awhieh is still finding
outlets in several small flows.
These he found to be losing them
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
Terrorism Is
Again Rampant
In Calcutta { a
BY BERNARD BEILBY
United Press Staff Correspondent

OlliLcu L ACOS Dull CUI copOilutIlJ
CALCUTTA, India, April 27.
-Gangsters today raided the
general post office in the heart
OF the city, shooting high
- g.. - '+oer dad The
raid marked the resumption Of
Io--.A.e,.~ 1--we Jo,Loilo4n
which has disorganizCd the
city since Hindu Moslem riots
began last Friday.
a large portion Of the city is
isolated from telegraph or postal
communication. Huge accumu-
lationS of refuse Uttered all of
the main streets today owing to
the absence of scavengers. This
ncXious accumulation seriously
DIenaced the health OF the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
ArgOnne Hero
Sacrifices Life
Like Soldier
Hy United Press Leased Wire
nhTn A

Hy United Press Leased Wire
LONG BEACH, Calf, April
27.-The story of a gassed and
partially disabled World War
veteran who lost his life i'll the
surf while rescuing a drowning
woman was related here today
by beach hands.
The victim was Charles
Wells. 27. hero of the Argonne.
A big breaker swept him to his
dca.h when he went TO the aid
of Mrs. Harry Chappin, 10, who
was carried out to sea by a rip
tide while bathing in the surf.
The same huge comber which
struck both of them at the
same moment, lifted the woman
toward the beach. to safety,
while engulfing Wells.
Wells never came to the sur
face.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
Mine Gas Pocket
Inflicts Death
By United Pres. Leased Wire

PROVIDENCE, KY, April 81
Jesse wilson, 40, mine inspector, was
killed, and one other man seriously
injured at the Bivins mine here to-
day when gas pocket IL the lower
level of the shaft exploded.
Wilson and his helper were in
specting the mine before the day
shift came to work and were the
only men in the shaft when the cX-
ploSiOn occurred
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
Dilettante Red
Out at Passaic
ny>un'aed Press Leased Wire


PASSAIC, y. j.. April o7.-Thc
united front committee, head Of the
strike Of Now Jersey textile mill
workers, announced todrv that its
clairmau Albert Wcishord, had
Nith,rawH Internationally from n
suh committee .cmpowcred 70 enter
mediation conferences. Governor a.
Harry Moore called off negotiations
last week when 'Weisbord refused TO
accedr 10 the governors request
that the strikers group be composed
Of workers. Yesterday
Wcisbord was given 4 vote Of conf
dcucc hy the strikers and he then
announced that hc would not bc one
OF the subcommittee to meet with
the GOV cruor IS mcdjators.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
TAMPING GAS PIPE Is
CAUSE OF FOUR BEING HURT

OAKLAND, Calf, April 27.-
Bursting of a high pressure gas pipe
caused by blows from tamping ma
cline seriously burned four workmcn
early today.
The men, employees OF the Pacific
Gas and Electric company, were
tampiug earth around the two inch
main when it hurst and exploded.
Flames shot 20 feet in the air.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
Mine Workers to
Fine Communists
ny United Press Leased wir.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 81
1ohn l.. Lewis, president Of thc Unit
cd Mine Workers of American today
struck a blow at activities of the
Communist pattN and red orgauiza-
tions among the miners ranks.
Lewis sent instructions to all dis.
trict presidents to compel expulsion
from union. membership, miners al
tiliating with the Communist party.
Lewis said information has come
to the miners leaders that Commun
list organizations were attempting TO
get q footholl among the miners
and "Suhvcrt the policies and
change the laws of the united mine
workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27

Preliminary peace negotiations be.
gan week ago Sunday and got no
where owing to the Franc0-Spanish
demand that the Riffians release all
prisoners and withdraw all along the
battle front as evidence of good
faith. This was to be completed be
fore the formal peace negotiations
began. The Riffians insisted that
both demands should he discussed as
part of the formal peace negotiations
and they won their point.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
go EASY, CHAPLAIN" SAYS
CLAMPTTT'S DEFENSE LAWYER

These activities include y motor
uip 90 Santa Cruz with Mrs. Helene
Fahcr, beautiful local Young ma
tom, where they registered at the
Famc hotel as "lIelcn JONES' and
" William Jo.
CIampitt may be asked TO explain
Why, according TO the hotel clerk,
hc requested room adjoining that
Of Mrs Jones' with coimecting
bath Suspicious, the clerk said
he placed the couple at opposite
ends of the floor.
That Mrs, Taber and Clampitt
spent Saturday night at the same
hotels in Santa Cruz was reveal
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
Peace Parley Is =
Resumed i'm Riff

oUDJDA, Morocco, lpril 27.--
Formal negotiations seeking peace
in Morocco were resumed between
the French and Spanish and Riffian
forces today.
Caid Azcrkmc, the principal Riff
tian envoy, arrived with his delega-
tion on foot from the Riffian quart
crs and Immediately went into con
ference with the full Spanish and
French delegations.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
SEELEY MAKES FIRST
CANTAIOUPE SHIPMENT

Alnicon Brothers and Company
shipped the first crate of canta-
loupes from that section yester-
day to San Francisco. They eX.
pect to begin carload shipments
about the first Of the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
VO TEES D n
PROHIBITION
To |. DECIDE
Vets and Drys viii Meet
in Three Big Primaries
Next Month.
TO BE FIRST TEST
Senate Beer Committee
Will Hold POst-Mortem
Today on Evidence"
BY PAUL r. -TALLON

(Cni d 2ress Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, April 27.-Wots
and drys will meet in three preli.
mlna1es next month in the first
test of balloting strength since re-
cent concentrated Citation over
the Volstead act was begun.
In Indiana next Monday, Penn
svlvania Nay IS, and Oregon, MAY
Il, vet candidates are in the field
against drys. ~
Upon the outcome os these three
races viii rest largely future pIany
of the opposing prohibition factions
and the outcome of the driy,
which has been instituted for mod.
ification Of the bone dry act. TIE
most important test will come il
Pennsylvania, where Represents.
tive William S. Ware, wei eanai-
date, for the Republican senatorial
nom fnation, is matched against the
arid Governor Clifford Pinchot and
Senator George Wharton Pepper,
milder dry.
Ware has attempted to make the
lNSuc Sti dlS UtUUl peer ana WINE
and information reaching politicians
in Washington indicates that he
has Il strong chance to win the no.
mination.
Several VETS and Drys
Outside the big race, several
congressman are running on wet
tickets.
In Indiana the issue is less clear
" drawn, but Ward B. Hiner, Tn-
dianapolis business man, is running
the short term Republican senator
ial race on wet platform against
the present dry holder of the Toga,
Senator Arthur b. Robinson.
William b. Curry, wet, is in the
field for the Democratic senatorial
nomination. Their chances are not
emphasized by politicians here.
In the sixth district, Indiana,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
At Washin gton

Boston 0i0 coo 000-1 +
Washington 00j 004 00x-9 Is 0
Weller, Lundgren, Sommers and
CASTOR; Johnson and Rucl.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27

Blue jays have become so domin-
ant about Middletown, Lake eoun-
ty, that the local gun club Jared
forth and killed 454.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
At Philadelphia

New York ono O02 05l--9 II l
Philadelphia 2l0 oil 000-S II 2
Ring, Fit2simmons and Snyder;
Dean, Decatur. Pierce, Mam and
Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
TODAY'S BOX SCORES
AMERICAN
AT New York

Philadelphia 0l0 100 GOO ; q
New York 100 $50 0lX--S - 0i
Rommcl, IIeimach and Cochranc;
Shawkcv and Collins.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
At Chica 90

Pittsburgh 600 0l0 00l-2 Z 0
Chicago 600 600 000-0 = D
Morrison and Gooch; Alexander,
Bush and Hartnett.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
NATIONAL
At Boston

Brooklyn 0l0 2l0 600 Q ]
Boston 902 0lO 00O-J 9 0
McGraw and O'Neill; Mogridge,
Hearnsmith and z. Taylor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27

An irrigation district has been
formed at Deer Creek, Shasta eoun-
".
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
WHAT'S Doing
TONIGIIT

IONlShI
Court of Honor, Elks Hall,
7:30.
Community meeting, Acacia
school, 7:30.
knights of Pythias banquet,
Hotel Barbara Worth, 7:30.
Imperial Valley Commandery
No 81, Masonic hall.
Rose of the World,' Palace
theater.
Graustark, Valley theater.
1.-THE Deacon's Honeymoon, -
st. Mary's hall, s.
Sciots' band practice, Sixth
and State streets.
Dance, Red Wing pavilion,
Brawley.
TOMORROW
Chamber of Commerce lun-
cheon, Hotel Barbara Worth.
w. G. II. u. Parliamentary
class. Mrs. Stones, 8 O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
Several VETS and Drys

Continued on page y
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27

Confined on Page g
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27

Continued on page 81
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29

financing and planning the fact
that Northern Arizona and particu-
larly WinslOW can boast OF a mod
ern newspaper building and plant
such as The Mail announces to all
of Arizona today, speaks much for
the prosperity and sOundness of
the WinSloW district as a thriving
portion Of the northern part of the
state.
The building was originally de-
signed and planned in its every ap-
pointment as tWo-story structure
by V. o. Wallingford, we'll known
architect of Phoenix land cOnstruc-
ton was started early in July with
a view to completion sometime in
September. after construction
work was started, howeyer, it was
decided by the owners to add d
third story and both upper floors
were leased to l1rS. Lillian Howell,
who will conduct a modern and
first class hotel ir those quarters,
but that is anothac story which
appears elsewhere in this progress
edition.
In planning the outlay for The
Mail building, the publishers secur-
ed from various parts of the United
States and from manufacturer the
requirements for such d plant
building and coupled this with it
what their experience has talght
is necessary For the conduct Of a