davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30
In Behalf Of
rankin ]. Cole

|ldPe Cole has always been an efficient and untring
IN our civic affairs and for the past twenty one
|e has worked increasingly for the oeterment of the
unity in which he lived we'll the progress and
ment of this great valley in which he has long since
he'd his permanent home
IS public spirited citizen Judge Cole has always
letter recently received from Herbert Hoover will
|only . small way of some OF the many things Judge
las done. This letter in answer to telegram
power urging that everything possible be done to get
4 ng-J ohnson bill out of committee
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Office Of the Secretary
Washington, D. G.. May 3. 1926.
|anklin J. Cole,
ro. California.
lr Mr.. Cole:
lam greatly obliged for your telegram Of April 30th
you that the Administration has done and is doing
ing II can in the matter. The responsibility now
p the shoulders Of Congress- who are in fact not
|larly opposed but are overworked.
Yours faithfully.
(Signed) Herbert Hoover
sen far back as 1920 Franklin j. Cole was active
IF of the Boulder Canyon Dam-All-American Canal
|lon-not because he an official Of the county,
Harry; but because he deeply interested from the
int Of citizen. The following letter is taken from
|sona files of Judge Cole. which files contain many
|mmunlcatlOns, resolutions etc. Only because of
who prevailed upon him allow these letters to be
led did Judge Cole consent. We give them herewith
show that besides being iurst Of the highest char
nd ability, Judge Cole is also puDe 50 rited citi
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30
FOUR BROTHERS HOLD
UNIQUE REUNION
ny United Press Leased Wire

STOCKTON, Cal, Aug. 30.-Four
brothers whose combined ages TO-
tailed 3O4 wears gathered here recent.
~ IN n unique reunion. They are
Lurian. Asa. John and Leon Wiling
or. -, 7G. ~ and - respectively.
Two anniversaries. Asa = 10Th birth
day and Leon : 5ls, wedding day,
irnrd the reunion. The Vii
lingC1brothers came 10 this district
iu l-5l, establishing Themselves at
au Old olive farm on Cherokee lane
now famous landmark.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30
Germany Third
Among Nations
In World Trade
Nv United Press Leased Wire

WASHINNTDN AUG. 80. - Ger
many, although defeated aud almost
bankrupt in the World war, today
stands third among the leading ma
tiouS of the world in foreign trade,
according to the L. :. Department
OF Co.Hmcrcr.
\ comparative analysis of inter
national trade statistics by the de-
par'mout shows that Germany, since
the war, rapidly has been rcgaiuing
her trmcr poSitiop in the CONNER
rial Wor.d She already has sur
passed France and now stands next
to Unitcd States m foreign trade.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30

and eastern B1ia California ana
compelling the tribute from far
GERS. merchants aud others which
was the O get OF the proposed
bandit raids Had This been ear
RED out, .c> .j"Jh.r crop losses
w,9l3 nS . re-9!.... ON h.th ~il, i
Of the liz, he>li,~ 'hc dopl"ri.u of
wat,r >ur#.ss - domestic uui
IRE fight ts,s in III ot ,hr
cities and as>.r.rts o., I'nlcriu
County.
4 breakdown in hca,ta -1t~.l
Applestill % resign The vtti,. o.
sheriff siX months hetor- li, last
term expired. The boatl Of >u.
pervisors did rot want to accept,
his resignation Al that .."o, Iacy
said. because he had giy,n lrstrc.
-atisfactioa. Ilc prevailed u.or
them TO ss#a., - that he y,nlI
take the pe, I'd rest.
Looi inE ~ I'D cheerful, 80.
day he sad he had rcgain"d a.,
health ana vas back ia tho harness.
lie Showed 4 s1ulc letters from
friends fclicitat!nG him on the re-
rovcry Of his health pi pIeIgrnS
their support u m" primary r'.r-
tioH.-Ady.
Both wine and tahlo gragos rip
eneI two weeks arGcr than usual
~ s.H.a. Sacramento county.
y uer ma .Aia" built at CoN,a
makes a.-s,bl" 'Lc y.t'tng and har-
testing .t r.ce Wh.I, -ic soil is wet.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30

The mud from Mud creek has col
orcd the water Of the Sacramento
river for 100 miles below its entry.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30

Farm records can be to the farm
or what the compass IS to the mari
"cr: they steer u course undisturbeI
by fitful breezes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30

District Attorney ERNEST z. IT,
l"v. .a"4Ea'. tsr feeIert'o ION.
through the fortunes Of ool5'i.1'
varta-. find. himself IN 'he mc
boa' g., Judge ronE'.n~. Noa" ftar'
are v1o question the district n''u-
uoy'y legal ability. his louastv or
Nj, oou1rc. Ills record rs r Grim
in.' ,.o- 1t'.- is of the highest
quality. Differoacc in political opiu
iuo ba~ rr-oI o'.n sit.m - bis re-
election. Like InIgo couk0.n.' ho
stands or fall, through he "iu Of
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30
POLITICAL RACE
HOLDS INTEREST
In THREE SPOTS
Candidates For Bench,
District Attorney and
Assembly Discussed.
b. JIMMY GREENE

With eight candidatrs for tlrcc
positions. intrre>, in the primary
election tomorrcw is ccntcrcd local
N i'm the election of superior court
Judges. together with the race for
'au district attorney : office.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

Office of the Secretary
Washington, D. G.. May 3. 1926.
The Washington times., 1926-04-17
Mrs. LOTTTE X. BAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Lottie
Ketchum Balm. who died Thursday
at her home. 1902 Geraniun Pl. n.
W.. will be held this afternoon at
o'clock at her late residence with
the Rev. W. S. Abernethy. pastor Of
the Calvary Baptist Church, officiat-
ing. Interment will be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery. Surviving her are
her husband, J. Burdette Balm. and
one son, Robert Bain,s both Of this
The Washington times., 1926-04-17

family came
to this city
in 1899. He
a I ( e n d e d
Eastern High
School a n d
later received
a degree Of
B a C helor Of
Arts fro m
George Wash
ington U n j.
versity.
During the
e x p eriments
leading up 10
I h e develop
nent Of the
present Ford
tractor, c o n
The Washington times., 1926-04-17
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
APPLET0N ?. 9. GRHFIN

Appleton P. g. Griffin. one Of the
foremost photographers in the coun'
try and chief assistant librarian al
the Library OF Congress, died yes
terday afternoon Of pneumonia at
his apartment in the Shawmut.
He had been i'll only three days
when pneumonia developed, causing
his DEATH. He was 70 years old.
Mr.. Griffin had compiled a list OF
more than so photographers SINCE
becoming head OF the reference
service. Although he had reached
retirement age fours years ago, ne
was twice continued in office be-
cause OF his great competence.
He had been engaged in library
work for more than SO years, start
ing in the Boston Public Library
when Is wears old and working up
TO the position of keeper OF books
during his 90 years there. He then
did special photographic work for
two years for the Boston Athe-
naeum and the New York Lenox
Library.
In August, 1897. he was engaged.
by the then librarian Of Congress,
John r. Young, as an assistant
librarian I'M the new building. Three
wears later he was made Chief
photographer, and in 1908 was pro-
NOTED to the position he held at
the time of his death.
Among his works Is the "Bibliog-
raphy Of American Historical So
cieties, published in 1905.
Congressional Librarian Herbert
Putnam says: His service could
not be duplicated. In knowledge
range and instinct for submerged
matter. he has not a superior In
any American library.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed
The Washington times., 1926-04-17

Quoted on the Henry Ford Estate
at Dearborn, Mr.. Hartung was
associated with Mr.. Ford's engl-
neering staff.
Returning to this city in 1913,
he became associated with Shan.
non & Luchs, realtors and build
ers. He opened his present real
estate office in 1918.
Mr.. Hartung is married and
has one daughter. He. is a mem
Der of the Racquet Club, a life
member of the Congressional
Country Club, member of the
Columbia Country Club, Wash
ington Board of Trade and the
Washington Real Estate Board.
Read w. K. HGytuna's mes.
sage to you in the Real Estate
Columns Of todGy's Times and
Herald cIGssified section.
The Washington times., 1926-04-17
BIRTHS

Charles W. and orsbells Mcclure.
EirI.
Leslie L. and Mildred B. Jordan. boy.
Clyde and Rosie Stride. boy.
Herbert II. and Lenore Dubendorff,
girl.
James A. and Agnes Fusca. boy.
Thomas and Pauline Burns, girl.
Nalnor z. and Helen Thompson, boy.
Walter and Mary Roberts, boy
Leon and Elsie Phillips, boy
Albert and Marah A. Hubschman.
boy.
Frank J. and Martha J. Wapie. girl.
Harvey B. and Amy A. Anderson.
HiIlery C. and Lillian NJ Carey. girl.
Willard s. and Virginia H. Hudson.
boy.
William S. and Dorothy L. Barr,
boy.
william F.. jr.. and Mary e. Adams
girl.
Matthew w. and Anna N. Flanagan.
boy.
Edward and Florence Rollins. girl
John A. and Julia A. Callahan, girl
Walter j. and Frances E.. Donshoe
Joseph II. and Eulalia J. Frances
boy.
James and Martina Byrd. girl
William and Daisy Woodland. boy
Frank and Susie Brown. boy.
Edgar and Sarah Saunders, boy.
James A. and Beatrice Price. boy:
James e. and May Butler. boy.
The Washington times., 1926-04-17
MRS. ROSEMMA LONE

Funeral services for Mrs. Ros-
emma Lohr, 81 year old. sNho died
Thursday afternoon at the home
Of her daughter at Suitland, Nd,
are being held this afternoon at
the Congress Heights Baptist
Church. Interment will be in Con
gressfonal Cemetery. She was the
wife OF the late Noah Lohr and is
survived by her sister, who lives
in Suitland, and brother. OF 360S
Brothers PL 8. e.
The Washington times., 1926-04-17
DEATHS

Jeanette r. Mullen. s. years
Georgetown University Hospital.
Lois a. Evans;- SO years, 27o1 Con
Joseph 4. Biinkhorn. So years. St.
Elizabeths Hospital.
Gladys Crouch. 10 years. Casualty
Gertrude T.. Fletcher 81 years.
National Homeopathic Hospital
Mabel W. Hoffman, 30 years George
WASHINGTON University Hospital.
Marie Taul2auer, So years, Emer-
Ks.hsrins 4. Jones. IS years. sibley
A9 csaSiss Reed. "a years. Providence
sydney J. Roy; 81 years. George
Washington Inn Hotel.
Frank zerega, years. Children $
James coen. 50 years. Georgetown
University Hospital
Emma Kern. 50 years. i741 Larier
Irene s. Hester. a years. s4s
Rock Creak Church Rd.
Elmer ?. HILL IS years. Walter Reed
Infant Of Frank NJ and Gertrude
L. Fletcher. 1eM hours, Homeopathic
Annabeli Carter. 20 years. Gallinger
HiIliard johnson. % years. IS Pierce
st. n. w.
Townly Brown, so years. 1924 G
: Hampton Green. % years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Matilda snowden. 50 years. Freed
mems Hospital.
Aaron Bankett. 50 years Freed
mems Hospital.
Auney Henderson. 50 years Freed
mems Hospital
Sarah 81. T.. A. Brown. ~ years
1919 Fourth St N. w.
, Lawrence A. Better. q years, 80
East Capltol ST..
william Il. Bannister 81 years. 1921
waliach St NJ ".
The Washington times., 1926-04-17
MISS MARY e. DEEBLE

Funeral services for Miss Mary
E. Decide. IS years old, daughter
Of the late. Joseph A. and Elizabeth
Decide. who died Thursday morn
ing, will be held in the chapel at
Oak Hin Cemetery this Afternoon
at o'clock,
The Washington times., 1926-04-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George Edward Hess. 25. and Anna
Emily Nix, IS. The Rev. C. J.. Jordan.
Vivian Harry Landrum, %, and
Daisy Pauline Mccarthy. 20. The. Rev.
William A. Lambeth.
Verne A. Trask. 20, of Indianapolis
Ind, and Mary Ramoth Huff, 81
The Rev. J. Huff.
James r. Walton. 81, and Rose Sale
20. The Rev. J. E. Briggs.
Eddie j. Butler, so. and Anna John
son. 20. The Rev. w. II. Jernagin.
Dempsey Foster, 25. and Alice Ferbe
20. The Rev. &c. n. Williams.
william Joseph Culley. II, and
Eleanor @storer, 20. The Rev. T. v
Fitzgerald.
II King Lindsay, rs. and NJ Ma,
Corbin, IS, both of Charlottesville, Va
The Rev. W. S. Abernethy.
MorIand w. Townsend. rs, and MARI
Eoestier. Is. The Rev. o.. Hill.
II. Martin Carmichaei. 81. and Emil,
A. Robertson, 81, both of Norfolk, Va
The Rev. j. NJ. Moran.
Rudolph Franz, So, and Helen S
5 BsS ss' VOL e1h OF 6aitlm0re' ma I'm
Walter Leah. 90. and Eleanor JeftsrI
The Washington times., 1926-04-17
MISS MARION r. G, LEECH

Funeral services for Miss Marion
r. G. Leech. IS, who died yesterday
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock at the Nevius funeral
home. 924 New York Ave. n. w.
1nterment will be private.
The Washington times., 1926-04-17
DIR. CHARLES E. BRONSON

DR.. Charles E. Bronson. 10. who
died Tuesday at his home in ST.
Petersburg. Fla, will be buried
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in
Rock Creek Cemetery. He is sur
yived by his wife, Mrs. Lima w.
Bronson.
The Washington times., 1926-04-17
MRS. MARY .. GARREN

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
r. GarreH, 81 years old. active
member of the Eastern Star, who
died yesterday Of arterial sclerosis
at her home, 907 II st. N. E.. after
A long illness, will be held Monday
afternoon at w. w Deals funeral
parIors, SIG H st. N. f., with
Reader Henry sherwood. of the
Christian Science Church, officiat-
ing. Interment will be in Rock
Creek Cemtery.
Mrs. Garren was the mother Of
Ralph Garren, the well-known
Washington orchestra leader. con-
iductor of the 'ssCarolinians. Born
In Saratoga county, n. Y, she
moved to Erie, Pa. coming to.
Washington about 80 years ago
and making her home here since.
She was an active member Of
Bethlehem Chapter, o. e. S. and the
Masonic Home Board.
Surviving her are her. husband.
Horatio A. Garren. who conducts
q music and sporting goods store
at 907 H st. N, e. one son, Ralph.
q brother f. s. Hawley, all of this
city, and one sister, Mrs. Hattie
Gwinn, OF Florida. &c.,
The Washington times., 1926-04-17

2608 4TH 81. II. g.
Al PERFECT HOME
Near Catholic Uni
versity and on what
viii insa few years be
the main thorough
81 fare to this school.
On q very wide street,
and bound TO increase
in value, q moderate
priced home finished
like one selling at
twice the price.
Six rooms and tiled
bath, hot-water heat,
electricity with ample
floor and wall plugs,
hardwood floors, large,
IL light cellar, extra large
porches which may be
easily enclosed, large
Lotto alley, and many
other striking fea= II
lures.
A home that you
will like better every
day that you live in
it. In q row of 8 be-
tween two detached
homes.
PRICE, $500
$500 Cash $62.50 Month";
26O8 18th st. NJ. e.
WAGGAMAN & BRAWNEI
1872 18th st. FIR. 74SI
The Washington times., 1926-04-17
Today We Want You to Meet
WN. KENNETH HARTUNG,
President, w. X. Hartung Co.

William Kenneth Hartung was
born in Enon, Pa, a small town
. near Pittsburgh. He received his
elementary public school educa-
ton in that town and with his
The Washington times., 1926-04-17
| Who 5 Who
!, ~,
"The Lnquiri1g Classified
Reporter"

Each dag he selects at random
some TMes and Herald classified
GdUeTtiseT 1ch0Se Interesting mes
sage appears regularly IN these
papers and Introduces the Gd-
Uegttser TO Times and Herald
readers etbrossOk this column.
The Washington times., 1926-04-17
PETW0RTH

$3.50
Best or Petworth iOcatione not far
from soldiers Home park. A Sefnf-5
detached brick dwelIfng. colonial
front porch, double rear pOrchen.
SIX rooms, tile hath, large light
basement, screens hOt-water heat,
electric lights. hardwood floors.
buflt-in garage. This home ID
priced q Thousand dollars under
It's real value. DO not fail to in-
spect. 1t IL vacant and imme-
<diate possession may be had. $3.50
cash and ezBy monthly payments.
SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY,
REALTORS BUILDEKS
1416. * st. IN. Main 0111
The Washington times., 1926-04-17

| ULWV. III q -
Are YOU interested in PURCHASERS
81 home on terms much less than
rent I This Is d thCrOughly mod
ern home colonial style. slx rooms.
three. pOrches reception hall. tile
hath with hufIt-in tub, double floor
plugs in all rooms. hardwood floors,
an up-to-date Kitchen. oil-burnin8
heating plant and electric lights .
builk-fn Earn9e. You can have this
h0Tne on $4O0 cash payment and
ss8 only SIS per month. An OppOrr1
tunlty not 20 be overlooked.
The Washington times., 1926-04-17
~. HOUSES

r1afrsTleoN 81. II. w. New nome
x it 81 Ssnli-detnciied rooms siied
NAH. front ana rear pqrcnes Du s...sI,.
garase: owner viii sAchsAlsS ~ 4'ss
The Washington times., 1926-04-17

VeSp1 WI ACE
4 Y6ll e sTTcH, IIN6..


DIBIItINI1 = q e z 3 3. n 1870
y .s ~ z S',,,.slIsate ilumedlately ana
~. ..ss:s s9..v 1eS Louioiana Avss M ".
The Washington times., 1926-04-17

2f The Rev. L. c. sheafe.
Caleb Robinson, So, and Susie b
Broughton,t as. The Rev. c. c. VIII.
liams.
The Washington times., 1926-04-17
CLEANINo-DYEIN0

GEORGE'S-Cleaner and dyerg: hata
cleaned and blocked: special atten-
ton to ladies' work. Guaranteed. We
cali and deIiver 1874 Wisconsin Ave.
West 27i9 - --.-- -
SUITS. o'coats. dresses dyed black IN q
The Washington times., 1926-04-17
OHM SON
CONSTRUCTION co.
Main ss2
226 Investment - Ids.
NEAR WAITER REED

s., 800
Hslfirnore ana Ii Offering ~ very
& tow price this attractive SeEni-de-
tached brick home. It u unusu-
aflv we'll constructed. being hniit
les tiian TIVE years go by Wal.
lfn6ford Conner. Consists 81 SIX
large Bright rooms Nlle bath,
three nice pOrcIfes, open Fireplace,
hardwood floors, fitted screens
buliE-ir fireprOOf garage, AL mod
ern conBeniences and IL In the
best 81 condition throughout. Sit
Jlated III MISUNDERSTANDING flcFth-
I. west section close to public schools.
stores. churches and car line. At
tractiye terms can be arranged
and ifnmediz ts- pos sion be given.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-10-16
KAISER'S HOME MOVIES

Berlin, up - Princess Hermine,
second wife of the former kaiser. is
an expert motion picture camera op-
orator. She maintains an amateur
standing, but she films most Of the
movies that are thrown on the
screen in the exile villa at Doom.
The principal characters In her
dramas are her five children by her
previous marriage. The former
Kaiser frequently takes part in the
little sllits while the Princess turns
the crank.
Field Marshal Won Mackensen,
when visiting the Kaiser, was in
vited to witness homemade movie
show and is said to have declared
it the most interesting he had ever
seen. Others have declared that il
a motion picture concern could get
hold of the films, five or six reels
would be worth a million dollars.
The Princess preserves the pictures
merely to have a continuous photo
graphic record of the development
of her children.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-10-16
PROPlIlOUS BEGINNING
OF HEBREW SCHOOL TERM
Large Attendance at Opening Of
Glasses Under Direction of
MeSSrs. Hartman

The fall term OF the local Hebrew
school has opened this week with
practically tho entire attendance. The
season started later this year be-
cause of the fact that the teaching
staff wGs not complete The boa d
of education has spent considerable
tune in selecting the type of teach
crs needed for tn school ant he
board feels very sratfed in having
-btain d Moses and Louis Hartman
graduates of the Teachers Trainine
School of Palestine. For the past
tour years Mrssrs Hartman wera
Coaching in ore OF New York's fin
est Hebrew schools and he locaI
board .eels that under tneil, leader
ship here the school will make ex
client progress
Messrs. Hartman. after an exam
nation of the school, announced THAI
Ill classes will Je maintained as pre-
riously, Included in the curriculum
his year. however. ,liero will be COR
those children who cannot hecause
OF age complete L > whole coui' @
The school will maintain junior or
ganization which will hold Friday
evening and Saturday services. Every
child will be provided with a
Tails or prayer shawl and will
he taught to cad in prayer. The
religious training required by the city
will also be included l.. the school
work. Two hours a week will be de.
voted to the study of Hebrew music
and class in dramatics will be OF
So n,zed rs soon rs possible. Messrs.
Hartman plan to make this school
year the most interesting and the
board of education will 10 all in its
power to help them in their plans
rhe teachers request that all call.
dren who have not yet registered
should do so at once as no children
will be admitted after tn" classes art
FULLY organized.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-10-16
ON POLICE BLOTTER

he police we're notified today Of
the return of the right to operate
to Charles DePina of IL Grove
street.
Odishoo David reported to Off
Ger William McMurray last night
that his pool room at 10 Beaver
street was entered and $35 and two
watches taken. A key was used, a
pane of glass broken and bolt
manipulated to gain entrance. David
believes he knows who made the en-
trance.
Arthur Schoenk of I Wallace
street, an instructor at st. Matthews
school, complained to Officer John.
Smigel last night that a quantity OF
paper and dry leaves had been placed
in his car as it stood outside the
church on Franklin Square.
An automobile reported stolen
from Park street was found to have
been taken on writ by Deputy
Sheriff NJ. H. Horwitz. Miss Freda
Water of % Cliff street made the re-
port.
Peter Costanzo of 497 East street
rcrorted the theft of a bicycle on
Main street.
Ernest C. Sadler of 100 Larrabee
street, Hartford, reported the theft
of his automobile on Grand street
last night, but it was found later.
The police were notified today
TIT chickens had been killed by
dogs at 35 Wooster street.
j. w O'Keefe complained that
gasoline hose at SO Main street had
been cut.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-10-16
City Items

Our Sunday Chicken dinner, soc,
, can't be beat. Give it a trial.
Charles Grill, SO Church St.-advt.
Dance at Norden Bungalow TO-
night; Charlestonian orchestra
adyt.
James and Rose Volpe have sold
a three family house and a three
car garage at 155 Jerome street to
Louis and Mary Neubauer. The sale
was made through the Denuzze &
Speck agency.
Attorney Morris D. SAKE and Mrs.
SAKE are spending the weekend in
New York city.
Miss Marjorie Zehner Of Attorney
Edward A. Mays office will be
among those in attendance at the
Iale-Dartmouth football game in
New Haven this afternoon.
Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz,
Yale Sable and Attorney Saul p.
Waskowitz will attend the Syracuse
Army football game at West Point
today.
A meeting of Burritt Grange will
be held tonight at o'clock. The
first and second degrees will be ex-
emplified next week.
Walery Bialomizy has taken
permit to build three family house
at 100 Concord street at a cost OF
$4,000.
Candidates for plumbers licenses
will appear before the examining
committee November for a test of
their knowledge of the craft. Will
liam R. Fem, P. ]. Tormay and
Olaf A. Peterson are committee
men.