davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
Social News
(Continued from Page Three)

(Continued from Page Three)
 The annual dance recital given by the pupils of Miss Mary J. Lampone was held last e"ening at the Y. W. c. A. before a capacity audience.
 The dances were all well executed and the costumes colorful
 At the conclusion of the numbers Miss Lampone and Mrs, De Otino were presented with large baskets of roses by the little members of her class.
 The following program was car ried out:
 Dutch Dance"-Dorothy BleWs, Rita Marie Cayer. Evelyn Hartman, Ethel kosowick. Betty Flanagan, Bernice Horn, Marjorie Holmborg, Helen Lynch. Eleanor Wry Hilda Krenn, Gertrude Walsh, Virginia Walsh. Charlotte Burns. Jean For syth. Rtamae Hinchire, Selma I.eyenthal. Elizabeth Roche Miriam Willer, Bertha zahnleiter Clotus Dube.
 "Dresdon Dou'-Grace I.uddy.
 "Columbine"-Cletus Dube, Mil dred Hinchliffe. Eunice Mann, Mar ian Wells, Adelaide Donovan, Viola Iifsitz Marguerite McGrail, Ida Greenbere.
 "A Quaint Little Miss''-Dorothy Hermann,
 "Pierrots serenade" - Estelle Gould.
 Drum Dance" - Doris Dyson ueaderl. Bernice Himberg, Nancy Webb, Eunice Lardgren.
 La Zingarella'-Vivien McBriar- ty.
 Dance Avec Grace''--Edith Dem ing.
 Pixie Ring"-Henrietta Dubowy, Virginia Pagan, Hilda Krenn, Fayth Alex. Doris Dyson, Lillian Martin, Bertha Zahnleiter Glora Dloria Ber- son.
 Fleurettes"-Louise Hermann, Dorothy Hermann.
 Rosebuds''-Miss Lampone.
 'Tarantella." - Mary McCrann, Gertrude Gerard. Elizabeth Finn.
 Scarf Dance" -- Betty Flanagan, Eunice Landgren, Rtamae Hinch- life. Henrietta Dubowy.
 ''Grecian F'rieze" - Estclle Gould, Eivien McBriarty, Ruth Naughton, Alice Connolly Grace Luddy Lu- cfIle Naughton, Mary McCrann.
 "Nalse Caprlce" Mann.
 At the Donnybrook Fair'-Aly- son Baker, Dorothy Blews, Dorothy Hermann, Ethel Kosowicll, Virginia Walsh. Rita Marie Cayer, Louise Hermann, Evelyn Hartman, Ger trude Walsh. Marjorie Fleitzer.
 "Tiller Chorus" - Fern Bruce Alice Connolly Mary McCrann, Viv- fen McBriarty. Ruth Naughton, Lu- ellie Naughton. Grace Luddy.
 Peter Pan"-Eunice Mann.
 Chinese Love Story"-MascaEn Gertrude Gerard, the girl; Elizabeth Finn, the boy; Mary McCrann, the father.
 --Vestoff-Louise Herr mann.
 "Minuet'-Ruth Naughton, Fern Bruce. Alice Connolly, Estelle Gould, Viola Iitsitz. Nivien McBriartN Eunica Mann. Marian Wells. Lucille Naughton. Edith Demming, Ade- tafIe Donovan. Grace Luddy, Mary NcCrann. Marguerite McGraih Ida Grernbere, Mildred Hinchliffe.
 "El"gie"-A Dramatic Plastiuue-- Miss Iampono. assisted by Mary Mccrann. Gertrude Gerard, Eliza beth Finn.
 "Perillon Enchante" Ruth NauEhton.
 Musical Selection -- Reconciliation rolka-Drigo.
 Pas Dc Quatre''-Miss I.ampon". assisted by Mary McCrann. Gertrude Gerard. Elizabeth Finn,
 Grecting-1. Fox Trot; ., Fancy Polka; 2, Mazurka; 1, simple Polka Grand March - led bv Dorothy Hermann and Dorothy BIcWs,
 The music for the dancing WAS furnished by Mrs. Angelina De Mino, pianist: Marcus Fieitzer, Noinist, and Walter r. Occupin. 'Cellist.
 The aides were Philip Herrmann Paul Dick, Baker l.. Mann and Sal vatorc Parisc.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
BRISTOL NEWS
(Continued from Page Seyen)
Driver Fined $50

were made Tn the case.
 Driver Fined $50
 Joseph Plad of New Britain was arrested yesterday afternoon by Policeman Joseph Strut for pass ing a traffic standard set against him at the corner of School and Main streets. Plati had no drivers license and faced an additional charge in city court this morning He was fined $50 and costs by Judge William J. Malone.
 Wife Beater Assessed
 William r. Loberidge was arrest cd last evening on complaint of his mother for beating his wife, He was fined s25 and costs in the city court this morning and also placed on probation for 60 days.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22

will meet at Community hall Thurs day evening as the guests of Mir and Mrs. k. o. Clark, the occasion being the annual shad dinner.
 Traffic has been so heavy the past few days that the patrolling Of the main street on Sundays ot the summer months has been consider ed. John Lewis has stated that he will take immediate steps to stop traffic violations. that the racing done on the main street will no long CT be tolerated.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22

"The Charm Schoor' by Alice Duor Miller and Robert Milton, will be presented at the '. W. C. A. au- 1itorim Wednesday, May 26. under the auspices of the Beacon High School Girl Reserve club. This play and the moving picture adaptation of it have been most successful. Miss Lee Bryant. director of the Elihu Burritt Junior High School Dramatic club, is coaching the play. The cast is as follows:
 Elise Bnnedotti the heroine ....
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22

Berlin, Germany-Thc Prussian government, reYiying an old custom, has put a premium on marital bliss. Whether the plan was to cut down divorccs was not disclosed, but the minister of finance will pay fifty marks to each couple that has lived together fifty or sixty years as q golden or diamond anniversary present.
 The only strings attached to the award were that both husband and wife must be permanent residents of Prussia.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22

OLD falst teeth wanted. We pay high as 5l0 for full sets. Don't matter if hrok- en. We buy crowns bridges. Western Metal Company. Bloomington. H.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22

SAEE-your snapshots we have an odd |
 lot of photo albums at F price. Ar
 cado Studio.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22

Miss Alice Nance of this city was elected 9 guard at the annual meet ing of the Connecticut Council Of Sons and Daughters of Liberty at the 33rd annual convention held in Stamford on Wednesday last.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
CLUB EVENTS
McAll auxiliary holds an- nual meeting - News of club world.

Mrs. Douglas A. Johnston Is glr- ing almost q series of garden parties at her home in Maple IIiiL which IS delightful location for parties ot this tyne. She has a very lovely lawn dotted over with shrubs and trees and coIorlul gardens which are ror- in all their spring beauty On Thursday afternoon she entertained the members of the Newmgton Garden Club. Miss Marion Rau gave a number of piano selections and Mrs. Harris IImmason or Vine street spoke 10 the club on "Flow"rS, Their Arrangement and Growth.'
 This afternoon Mrs. Johnston has opened her home to the anuuul meeting Of the Hartford Wellesley club. Assisting Mrs. Johnston will pe Mrs Frederick Tcich, Miss Louise Nobel, Miss Florence Camp, Mrs. Clyde Q. Fisher of Mi1dlctown and Mrs. Taul Baker of kensiuE ton.
 Nrxt Monday afternoon at t:5o. o'clock inc annual meeting Of tho. New Britain College club will b. neiI al Mrs. Johnstous home A, psrntc supper wHl b. served and en- fertaiumcnt of cruh talent will be gtt ia addition 10 tho election Of rGirors.
 Miss Mary Grswo.1. eupornteud- 1. iii ol schools in tAn to@n of Brrn . ablra-srsl meeting Of tho Mnthrr- hood club held Wednesday after room at the homr Of Mrs. Ralph Carter, Miss Grswold spoke on the . importance Of parental interest in the teaching of inc child, !
 The New Britain Auxiliary of the McAu Mission brought it's calendar year ol la25-1926 to an end on Thursday. at the annual meeting which Was held at the home of Mrs. Charles l.. Mitchell on Russell street. Tho nominating committee submitted the following names Of officers and directors for the coming year.
 Prest1ent-auss corneia Cham barlain,
 Vice presidcnls-tTrs. X. Nibhrrts Mrs. C. J. Parker Mrs. H. r. Slopcr Mrs. II. C. NJ, Thompson. Mrs. Carl $, Nueman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-01
.sESQUI CROWD
gu BY RAIN

PHILADELPHIA. June An
today nnarred the second das
81 TIE sesqui- Centsnnlal Expo
sition and when the rates opened
1T o'clock 8. m there were not
more than 200 persons who passed
the turnstiiee, after more than
$50, 900 entered the ton
grounds yesterday 70 view the open
ing 81 the exposition
Vrori<fnen today were making
every effort 70 hasten the work IN
order to complete an the buildings
BY June 20. Is ordered BY the ex.
position commits toner's
The lull ii the Sesuui- Centennial
ceremonies scheduled FOR today nla-
terfally aided the worknlef Ken
lucky day, the first Of the State
days. was postponed until later IN
the season
The work Of unpacElng $3.50 900 ).
900 worth Of foreign exhibits pro.
ceeded today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-01
M ON TGOIN[R Y.
BRE WTE5

ROCKVILLE, Nd, June Il. F0l-
lowing long illness. Mrs Cora
Agnes Dcwden. ss, widow OF
Charles b. Dowdep and lifelong
resident OF Rockville. died Sunday
1t the Montgomery County General
Hospital, Sandy Spring. She IL SUR
viyed BY q daughter, Mrs. Charles
Nv. Coupard, of Rockville. The fun.
eral viii take place this afternoon
from Punphrey's Chapel, Rockville,
burial to be In Rockville Union
Cemetery.
Miss Katherine d. Purdurn, so
daughter Of the late James WI.
Purdum and lifelong resident
of Jamestown district, died on
saturday The funeral took place
Licenses have been issued BY the
clerk or the Circuit Court here for
the marriage De Charles q. Perry,
#2S, OF Jackson Tenn, and Miss
Marguerite N. Boyer. "a of Salem,
Va, and Chester Fox Smith, 2S, of
Washington. and Miss COnsuelo
Miller, 24, Of Brooklyn, m. r.
Memorial Day exercises were held
yesterday afternoon at Forest Oak
Cemetery. Gaithersburg, the ad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-01
8 To GRADUATE
At i. u

Johns Hopkins University, Balti-
more, win confer degrees On seven
neutrality-suspicious. and one resident
Of Chevy Chase, Nd, at the grad.
lating exercises this month. Two
hundred and eighty students rep.
resenting SO States and more than
!, dozen foreign countries win re-
ceive degrees.
Miss Margaret Swigert Of Chevy
Chase. will receive degree Of
doctor OF medicine.
The washing tOniaxls to be hon
ored are: Herbert Barton Brooks
doctor OF philosophy in engineer
ing; Alfred w Bearing doctor 81
chemistry; Alice Ennice Drew,
bachelor Of science m hygiene;
Francis Emil Csessner. "A. II, doc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-01
BRITAIN EGYPT
FACE CRISIS
International Mems Service

LONDON, June relations b.
tween Egypt ana Great Britain
lave reached . critical pass.
Lord Lloyd British high commits
sloner. and zaghloul Pasha, who
vii control the next Egyptian gov
<lnment. have thus Ear failed to
reach any agreement On the ex.
tent of British control "a Egypt.
The cabinet met until late last
might. discussing the situation. and
Instructed Lord Lloyd not to yield
40 zaghloul, but to insist that he
ept the previous arrang cement for
relations between Egypt and Great
Brltain, namely
4 That Great Britain be permitted
Is protect the Suez Canal.
q That there be free comnnunica-
ton III and out Of the Slldanese
cotton territory
8. That Great Britain be given the
right to- protect her nationals hi
gl
THAT Great Britain Be given
the right ID defend Egypt against
foreign attacks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-01

dress being 81 REV. william stevens.
pastor 81 Grace Methodist Church,
Gaithersburg.
Tlhe second annual supper 81 the
Sanctuary society VI ST. Roses
cathoIic church, At Choppers. this
county, win be held Thursday II
the home ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
ri. Baker, at Germantown
III the recent annual meeting 81
the Florence Crittenton Circle of
Kensington, at the home Of Mrs.
C. b. Graham. Mrs Graham waa
eIected president: Mrs. II. Ham.
l1ord. secret treasurer. and Mrs.
Daisy Brady. board repre tative'
The Olney branch Of the Mont.
gomery County Farm Bureau de-
cIded to start 3 farm bureau *
change and win launch the enter.
prise at the Grange Hall at Olney,
July 3. Mrs. Harry G Williams,
chairman, and Mrs. Margaret sin.
yard Mrs. Josiah j.. Hutton, Mrs.
Harry Benson and Mrs John -.
Muncaster have been appointed q
board Of governors.
Miss Verde Kingdom entertained
the Rockville Inquiry Club at the
Montgomery Country Club Rock
Vile, last evening. Mrs Harry
Vanderbilt read q paper on flowers,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-01
FOUR BANDS TO PLAY AT
TUBERcULo SlS HOSPITAL

The Marine, Army, Navy and
Army Music School bands have
been obtained BY the Kiwanis Club
Tor series Of opensair concerts to
be held at the Tuberculosis Hos
pital throughout the summer.
The first concert will eb held June
5 at 80 3. M, when the Army Band
viii play on the stand erected BY the
TEiwanians, II was announced today
by Harry a.. KimbaII. chairman Of
the committee on arrangements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-01

Boob: II turned out sos To-
pass q couple 81 cars, your honor.
and ] may have gone up to 80
for & short way. try 70 keep
within tbs speed limit
You only have three trys. II
yOu fall the third tine, you're
iffor so days. and you're out
$780,
IL drive carefully ~ = rule z
That's q good rule Breaking
II VIII cost you &s. r
Al Fashion Hint
81 paced him 81 4:s0 this morn.
ing from sixth to Fourth Street
on New York Avenue. Forty
miles an hour was his speed
through the two blocks, your
honor. One front Hight was out.
and he didn't have his permit
along.
Boob: II took bath Saturday
night, your honor =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-01
TOM TON RE n oSEs IN
ARC & COFFIN MADE

los ANGELES. June i Re-.
posing III the largest coffin ever
made Tor human body, Tom Tom
@the worlds biggest man Wal
seen ~ hundreds of persons 10
day.
He VIII BE buried this aftern noon
Al two-t0n truck will carry the 5.
pound body to the grave dozen
husky men win Be pailbe arere
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-01

and Master william Nicholson play
"a selections on the saxaphUne.
The annual dance of the senior
class 81 the ROckville Hlgh school
was held In the school auditorium
with b large number Of students.
former students and others iii at.
tendance The cnaperOna were Mr..
and Mrs. Walter A. Williams. Mr..
and Mrs Barnard Welsh and
Mr.. and Mrs. y ScanerveIt Dawson:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-01
N. y. Z. 80 Sc. Coo. coo

NEW YORK. June Ia cam
paign for 1000 900 for land.
buildings and endowment In ceIes
bration 81 the centennial of New
nounced al meeting Of the cen.
tennial fund COMMITTEES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-01
Wales Is Visit Hungry

BUDAPEST, June Hungarian
flappers are All afIutter. for ii Is
announced that the Prince Of wales
viii attend the annual gathering
Of the Hungarian Boy Scouts this
month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-01

UICK QUAKER cooks = les
time than ii takes yOu % pre-
plain toast
That rneans : bot nourishin brsas.
fSt il hurry
Il means a exceilently balanced
ion combining protein, carbo-
fates and vitamines plus the
TX to make laxatives les often
aed olced and served Witllcat
mss b botEer
Why 8 a. With les nourishing
fscdsg Quaker Oats ard milk i the
letic urge II today Start every
y tl1ak way
Your grocer has Quick Quaker
also Quaker Oats IS you have
always known them.
0ick uakel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-01
With the
G.Aibi Artists
rs, Cross s ton Of the
!, Daily Grind III Judge
Macdonald Is Court
ead I'm and Weep
~ DONALD MsDOUGAL
VorI.s one Dne vgay

works Only one Way
He was running down Massa,.
cllnsetts Avenue hill about half
past 10 yesterday morning, your
honor, and went along with
him to Sheridan Circle at so.
miles an hour.
He gave long and hopeless
explanation of how II was that
he ought NOT to be arrested, but
I'm dumb about those explana-
tions. I've heard = thousand or
senn ia the last two years. and
I've never understood. one yet
He was still explaining when ]
left him I'll the precinct station
In No. 2 cell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-01
I'hoto q InternatIonA

tor Of public health; william s..
Holt, doctor Of philosophy Iii his
tory; Arthur b. Thiessen, bachelor
of arts, and w. Nelson Young,
bachelor 81 arts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-01
Toolk aaturday NIL Bath

r. {
sweE. that's what you're sup.
posed 10 do. ! can't allow you
anything On that.
what ! mean &. ! changed
my clothes
Cant you change your clothes
without running 40 miles an hour
through the streets?"
Yes, Sir. But before / went
out I put my clothes Oh"
whats he charged with. Of.
Traffic violations, your honor"
No Bargain
II put my blue suit on, and
left my permit in the gray
That's i poor swap. Drivers'
suits without permits In them
aren't worn any more. You're
IS years out Of style. What's
this about having only one front
light2"
& 'The bulb burned out.1
Forty miles an hour wouldn't
burn q bulb out. Sure he was
only going 40, officer?''
That's all--while I was pac-
ing him. But his bulb was
burned out before then"
Boob: THE bulb just nachelly
burned up, your honor"
Now I'm going to burn you up.
Speed, SIS; other charges, 81
eacus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-01
BE- Err THAN SODA

For fifty years genuine Phillips
MIX ok Magnessa has been pre-
scribed by physicians because IT
OvercOnaee three times as much
acid Il the stomach IS saturated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-01
Forehanded

II paced him along Pennsyl-
vanla Avenue at 80 miles an hour
from Branch Avenue nearly to the
bridge, your honor"
Roolo: II was picking up speed
to get q start up the next hill,
your honor. l only speeded up for
q few seconds"
You can start something In .
days to finish. Where's the hill
you were trying to climb?"
There's quite a rise from the
other end OF the bridge to Fiji
teenth Street, your honor"
That's what / call a big wash
and a little hangoJt. So"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-01

solution of bicaf Is 81 soda lsaVs
Ing the stomach sweet ana free
from al gases Besides. It nan
tralizes acid ntaticme "a the
bowels and gently urges this sour
Ing waste from the system without
purgins = Is Ear more pleasant =
take than godas
TRY 4 CSC BOTTLE
Insist upon Phillips Twenty
FIVE cent and fifty cent bottles. arv
drug store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-01

dress being BY Rev. william stevens,
pastor of Grace Methodist Church.
CT fhAratnre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
COTTON CONTINUES
CLIMBING UPWARD
Weather and New Plants of
Insect Damage Are Fac
tors in Rise.
By the A..ociated Press.

NEW YORK. July s.cotton fu.
lures opened Arm: July. 1880; DC.
tober:s 1890; Decemebf. 1875: January.
1886: March. i7.05. The cotton mar.
{ ket was firm today at an advance OF
10 to IS points on continuation Of
the recent buying movement, which
!. was stimulated by talk of further
showers In the South, reiterated com.
plants of insect damage to the crop
and reports OF rather 4 frTner tone
In the cotton goods market.
Buying was more or less general,
and realizing sales attracted by the
opening advance were readily Alb.
sorbed, prices working up to 1858 for
July and 17.03 for October before the
end of the first hour, or about rs to
30 points higher.
Private cables said the Liverpool
market was impressed by the less
favorable crop news. but that the
coal situation checked an expansion
of interest,
! Realizing caused forenoon reactions
Of 10 or IL points, but selling waA
held in check by continued reports
regarding insect damage or infesta.
ton, and the market showed renewed
hrmness.. The volume OF business Ia.
pered OF on the setback, but In
creased on the late forenoon advance.
The market ct midday was active
and firm, with July selling at 1856
and December at 1898. or about 26
to - points net higher.
New Orleans Quotations.
NEW ORLEANS, July . o.
Cotton futures opened steady:
July, 1855; October, 1854; De.
cember, 1861; January, 1850. bid;
March, 1885,. The market was active
and firm today, owing to higher Liver.
pool cables than due and early reports
OF rain In the belt. First trades
widowed gains OF 10 to IL points and
the market continued to advance at
ter the start until October traded up
TO 1874 December TO 1871 and Ian,
narys to 1872, or ~ 10 rs points above
yesterdays close. The advance was
due to reports OF damage to crops
by the cottons hopper Toward the
end Of the FIRST hour prices erased on
. to 3 points from me early highs on
realizing, bat the ufdertone continued
firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
REpoHr CONDITION y
LINCOLN NATIONAL. BANK
e...-
nnAnIfRCEa. !.

the nsx1ct 81 Columbia IL the close u haness On
June 80, 1928. Sx u 8s 81 ssgs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received ~ Private Wrs, Direct i he star once Il

|Pennsylvania crude prices and good
deal of liquidation was accom- lished
before support was encountered
Prairie OIL ana Gas was offered freely,
while Standard of New York, which
had been in demand recently dropped
below the % level Vacuum Oh,
despite the announcement that the
company had closed a contract with
the Erie Railroad for its REQUIRE.
rnefltn OF lubricating nils and greAses
Tor another two years. lost more than
u pciIlt. 81
One 81 the outstanding stronE spots
among speefafties was HAzeltine Corr
poratiOn, which. gained two points at
is Johns Adhnville had another "a.
its characteristic riin-urs In anticipA.
ton of favorable developments OF
stock holders iii the near future.
TubisA ARTIFICIAL SILK Mas another
high.pgiced speciality TO cain sufsta'r.
tally. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
RY. MII.IIAM =. HEFFERAN.

NEW YORK. July s.-The action of
the main body Of curb stocks today
showed plainly that the efforts put
forth by professional operators TO at
tract an outside following were not
meeting with the success anticipated.
Operators OF the past few weeks on
the long side Of Individual issues have
been successful, but It Isl quite another
thing to influence public pArticipat ten.
The market took its cue most of the
time today from the action OF the big
board, which was fiucfuatlng with q
good deal Of indicision, Realizing
sales had their effect upon recent spe-
cialty favorifes and the professional
element working for higher prices
was not disposed TO come in and hid
prices up indfscriminately.
Oil shares continued 10 feel the efs
feet OF the 2bc. a barrel reduction IN
NEW YORK. July .. Following Il
a list OF bonds and stocks traded In
on the New York Curb Market today,
with the volume OF sales and prices
up to and including the close tof the
market: .s..5. ss.. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

f Z, ~ 49, ~ e. IMf Ms as. i VI Ia
Pot; Joint Stock 70 Bk. So. l9I 193
Wardman Park Hotel Us. % -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
Washington Stock Exchange

WsahlnEtpl Gas $500 ct 100
Z Potomac Elec. Power pfde-1 at los.
Washington Gas Mght-1S % 80 q
40 Continental Trust Co.'s at 9ok. 10 at
MsrcAanss' Transfer 3 Storage pfd.--1o
AFTER GALE.
Union Trust Col 1t AIS 10 at Q19
Potomac Elec. cons, 6s-SS, 900 Il 100 Y
20. Fnt H0i 3'at 20.
National Mor4gaEs q Inv, pfd--BO At az
wash4neton Gas Lght-i6 ct 20. 6
1Onny-Call loans. and per emit.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
SAVINGS BANK.
FIRE INSURANCE
TITLE INSURANCE
Unlisted Department.

exhese secufities mot listed under Exchange
Rules.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
BANK CLEARrNGs,

NEW YORK. July fspecial).
New York bank clearings. S90S 900.
coo; New York Bank balances. $780,
O.OO0; New York Federal Reserve
Bank credits. $50, 100000. Boston
bank clearings, SIS, 00O,O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
RUBBER ADVANCES,

NEW sYORoK, July lSpecial)
Crude rubber. smoked ribbed sheets,
was up d half cent at today's noon
quotations. OF 41Ac. This compares
with AN a month ago and sec q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
Your BanI.sr Knows.

when in doubt about security
consult your banker. It IL equally as
much his interest az yours TO protect
your savings. You TRUST him with
yolif deposits why not trust him
With your investment prOhlamol