davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
City Advertisement
INVITATION FOR PROPOSALS

iN Nll NllpN TUX PROPOSALS
 The City of New Britain. acting through the Board of Health, will receive bids for the construction of an addition 10 the Municipal Abat- toir at the Town Farm.
 Sealed bids. addressed 10 the Board of Health, will be received at the office Of the architect, Max j.. .Unkclbach, 52 Main St. New Brit ain, Conn, until 12 o'clock. noon. Friday. May 28, 1926.
 Certified check payable 10 Board Of Health Commissioners of City of New Britain Of ten Gocl) per cent of amout of bid must be enclosed with bid as security 10 the city that if tho bid Is accepted the bidder will sign and deliver a contract for the performance Of the work and the supplying Of the materials and will file q surety company bond in the amount Of twenty-five per cent of the contract price that the bidder will perform the terms Of the con tract.
 The Board Of Health reserves the right to reject any or all bids; to accept any bid; or 10 invite new pro- posals as it may deem most adyis- able for the interests ot inc city.
 Separate bids will be received for .;hc General Contract Plumbing Con- tract, Insulation, Refrigeration, and other equipment
 Contractors may obtain plans and specifications at the office of the Architect.
 THE CITY OF NEW BRITAIN.
 BOARD OF HEALTH.
 By DIR. R, ". PULLEN, SUpt.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
GILPATRIC REPORT TO
 BE MADE VERY SOON
Clinton H. SCoIell, Head Of Account ing Firm, Is Expected to Make Statement.

Hartford, May 21 tPj-Cnnton II. ScovelI, senior member Of the ac- counting firm Of Scovcn, Wellington and company Of Boston. who has meen engaged for several months in an audit Of the accounts Of c. Har- old Gilpatric, former state treasurer and former cashier Of the First Na- tional Bank Of Putnam, has return
 cd from business trip 10 the Pa cific coast and has again taken up l the audit ot state accounts.
 Mir. Scoyou reached Boston over the weekend. but has not yet com
 muuicated 10 the special inycstigat-
 ing committee, appointed by Cover nor John II. Trumbull who have the work in charge. Mir. Scoyell, how cvor today received q letter from the committee inquirinG as 10 his Ircturn and if there was anything 10 report
 II is understood that the an- uouncement by the receiver Of the Putnam bank, George N. Coffin. that
 he had no claim against the state of
 Connecticut for bank funds used by
 Cupatric in the purchase of bonds, will provide material for further h. Iyestigation hy Mir. Scovell. The statement was issued by the rcCciv- CT during the absence Of Mir. Scoycll.
 When Mir Scoven went 10 the coast he informed the committee he
 was practically ready to make his report, there remaining few clues which could be checked by an as sstant during his absence. This probably has been done, which would indicate that the report of the ac- countant may he filed within a com parativcly short time.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
SUNLIGHT SAID ID BENEFIT BODIES
Medical Expert Urges Sun Baths
 for Young Children

Atlantic City, \. J., May sl tP- solicitous shielding of children's skins against the sun is a "crime against nature" in the opinion of Dr. I. \. Harris, Toronto surgeon, attending the American health con- ference here.
 And the sooner mothers learn 10 expose their babies 10 the sun until they are tanned as brown as hears' the better it will be for the young s,ers, in the opinion of Dr. r. lis dali. also of Toronto.
 United States and Canada suffer dur United States and Canada uftar dur ing the winter and spring from lack Df sunlight. and that accounts for the high mortality of thusa months said Dr. Tisdal.
 T. is the ultraviolet rays h. the sunlight that are beneficial say tho doctors. they add 10 The pHosperoUs content ot the blood and tho cal- Cium in the bones; they raise the red blood cell count. and increase inc power Of the blood 10 kill bacteria.
 Brunoites have q natural adyan- tage over blonds in the utilization of sunlight for their skin pigments Uans) more readily and evenly, it was agreed.
 However, have never seen q person. no matter how blond, who did not tan, if the exposure was ob- tained gradually and the blstering effect of the heat rays avoided % said Dr. Harris.
 Every blond persons should only remain in the sunlight twenty min utes the first day forty the second and SO on he said.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
HORSES WIN VERDICT
Washington Judge Rules That Uorsc-Drawn vehicles Have Right on All Streets.

Washington. May q tPl - The picturesque horse drawn carriage and ifs smartly attired couchman in high silk hat will continue, at least for while. 10 be seen on the main thoroughfarcs of Washington where it is still regarded by some as a fashionable mode Of transpor- tauon.
 The recent controversy over tho right 10 drive horse-drawn vehicles on certain "houlevard highways' was decided yesterday by Judge John P. McNahon Of the police court in favor Of the slow, stately eQuipage.
 Dut the judges decision that n regulation barring horses and horse vehicles from certain crowded streets is invalid will not end the controversy. 90 far as Director of Traffic E)dridee is concerned. for he had announced his intention to keep thc horse and carriage out Of inc swift currents of traffic.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
Govt. Agents Investigate
 Seizure by Elm City Cops

New Haven. May 2t tP>--Federal tag"nts today began to look into the seizure by city officers last night of go cases Of whisloy worth about S25.o0o, which were on the steamer .City Of Taunton. on its regular trip from New York last night.
 City Attorney C. N. Robinson said the uquor would be destroyed i'm modiutyly" by the officers who seiz- .G Tf
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
IS GRANTED DIVORCE

Bridgeport. May 2l lP)-Dudloy Oliver Osterheld Of Greenwich. for merly pastor of the Cornerstone Temple Methodist church in Brook lyn. was granted divorce from Mary s. Osterheld in superior court here today on the grounds of daser- ton. A1r. Osterheld left the minis try some years ago and is now prac- ticing law in New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21

ling Attorney Thomas r, McDon- .ough represented him and gave mo- .tice Of an appeal.
 A car driven by Carlson figured in Ian accident at the corner of Quaker Lane and the Boulevard. West Hart ford. last Sunday, It was testified lat the court hearing that woman land two children wera seriously in jured. The accident hapened at the same spot where Miss Bertha Mur- awshi of 3S Union street, this city. was fatally injured Wednesday even- inc
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21

W. Henry Doel, of Panama, and Miss Teresa Hirle, of Richfcld, x. J.. travoled 5000 miles each 10 be married at Bath, England. recently and F. Harman the best man, tourneyed 4,o0o miles from Edmon- ton, Alberta, for the ceremony.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
CuINANIAN EXECUTED

Shanghai China, May ? P>-- Ian Ho-Sang. th" Chinese who wounded Thomas C. McMar'in of tho American corps during the dis mrbancns here last Juno has been executed after a trial by mixed court. Ian made q graphic confos- sion before his execution.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
Fine of $75 Imposed
 For Reckless Driving

THHE I70HI700 o| EIsf sIr0-f. tht@ city. Nas t.n.1 z17 and costs in West Hartford town pourt last rrar- ing on ttn n.are, of r,nhh~- dr,N-
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
City Advertisement
WN>HINGrON ~T. STEIIT IND
 IS HIDING IINF~

Noti". i~ hereby "iwu l.af a icariug VIII ha h.ld h.'or. fa, Board or Public Works. City of Now Britain. Room @n1. City Uall at G-&n ?. m. l., $ r. Tuesday evening. May 25fh 1926 on tbo proposed os talIshmont Of street and hmlUug lines on both sides Of Washington street, from Myrtle street uothrrly to th. beginning Of fine 1o f. bmlI- ing line north of Broad street.
 All persons interested arc request cd 10 he present at said hearing # they s.e cause. and Inc Eaarl in ro latiou 10 fh, stho'r
 BOARD OF PrELIC WORKS.
 c. II. Johnson, Secy.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS
ANNOUNCENfEATS

l i t-BuRIAL LOTS, MOVEMENTS o-pEArH NOTICES | 3-FLOBIsTS 4-FI NERAL DIRECTORS 5-LOST AND FOUND 6-PERSONALS 7-STORE ANNOUNCEMENTs AUTOMOBILES s-AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES y-AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOE SALE ll0-AUTOMUBILES FOR EXCHANGE l1--AUTO PARTS AND ACCEooOHILS l2-AUTOMOBILES WANTED ,IS-AJTOS-TANI SERVICE l4-GARAGES TO LET AND BICYCLES tl6-NOTORCYCLES WANTED il7-SERVICE STATIONS - REPAIRING
 BUSINESS SERVICE iS-FsRBERS HAIRD'S MASSELsE llg-BUILDlNG AND CONTRACT aO-BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED gl-DENTfSTS o2-DREsSMAKING & MILLINERY 2G-DYEING & CLEANING c4-lNSURANCE-AL KINDS g5-LAWYER5-PAT ATTORNEYS 26-MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGE 21-PAINTING, PAPER HANGING o9-PLUNBING, HEATG, METAL WORK gg-PRESSING AND TAILORING S0-PRINTB, JOBB'G. STATIONERY 3l-PE0FEsSIONAL SERVICES Se-REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING 13-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 EDUCATIONAL aa-cORREsPONDENCE COURSE S5-DANCING TEACHERS S6-INSTGUNENTAL AND VOCAL $7-LOCAL x PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS SS-W WANTEU-INSTRUCT 
 EMPLOYMENT 2q-EMPLoYMENT AGENCIES 40--HELP-AGENTS WANTED N-HELP-MEN WANTED 42-lIELP-WOMEN WANTED 43-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-MEN DESTINATIONS WANTED-WOMEN
 FINANCIAL 46-RU StNESs OPPORTUNITIES 47-INVESTMENTS STOCKS, BONDS 4s-MONEY LOANED 49-WANTED--TO BORROW
 LIVE STOCK AND SWINE 5l-DOGS, CATS, PETS 52-EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 55-HORSEs. VEHICLES 53-WANTED-LIYE STOCK
 MERCHANDISE 55-ARuIClE5 FOR SALE MATERIALS 57-BU9iNESS &. OFFICE EQUIP. 5S-rAT;M AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 5g-FEED AND FUEL Go--FERTILIZERS SEEDS, PLANTS Gl-FOCTWEAR AND CLOTHING ta-GOOD THINGS TO EAT ARTICLES ELLC.. X TOOLS r5--MERCuANplS AT THE STORES fC-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS tl B-RADIO 67-WATCHEs DIAMONDS, JBWEI.E} ARTICLES TO BUY
 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT & TENEMENTs PLACES FOR RENT 7l-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 7c-FARM FOR RENT FOR RENT Fol; RENT PLACES FOR REM X STORAGE 71-WANTED-TO RENT
 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE -AGENTs-REAL ESTATE -q-ALCTtOEEEES So-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY Sl-BUIIUING LOTS FOR SALE sG-FARNs FOR SALE >2-HOUSES FOR SALE Sf-SUORE PLACES FOR SALE FOR SCALE >r-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 57-REAL ESTATE WANTED
 ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS ,2-HOTELS S9-ROOMS FOE RENT gQ-ROOMS AND BOARD 2l--EOOMs FOR u0USEKEEP1NG 92-WHERE TO DINE s3-WANTED-BOARD OR LODGING
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
Auto Parts and Accessories

Auto Parts and Accessories II REAL Gu0n-ao>5l4 fife lo5 Fl.5o. Iibe 10 match .5. iiuGI Auto Prod utes Co.. lG1 AIrH St Tel &e>e BEAEE aEEElrE-Iu Inspecting. adius'fug aud renuiug rIst class woIk and a. price that you will he glad to pay ;or Auto Repair Co., reat s4 Hartford Ave Phone lGs7-l5.
 UE THRIFTY-BUY LIMESTONE TTFEs AND TUBES. HIGH PRESSURE AND BALLOON TIRES GASOLINE, UILS NEEASES AND SERVICE. CLARkS 8 AUTO ACCESSORIES SHOP, lSs SOUTH MAIN ST, PHONE lj9O.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21

rOEDs--ALL KINus-F0RDs
 HELP YOURSELF CASH AND CARRY OR WE'LL CARRY YOU. PICK OUT YQuE OWN FORD YOURSELF
 THEsE ToEps WILL HELP YOU pO TT. AuTQMoTIvE USED CAR EXCHANGE. S6 ARCH ST. TEL. 17f9.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21

RADIO COUPONS FREE WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF 4 USED CAR WE GIVE COUPONS THAT APPLY ON THE PURCHASE or A RADIO. GOOD FOR A 3U TO 5QC DISCOUNT. THIS OFFER IS IN ADDITION TO A SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OF OUR RENEWED CARS. 1895 HUDSON Coach.
 1929 HUDSON Coach
 l92f ILLUSION 5-uass. se8au. l9@4 FORD Coupe
 1925 ESSEX Coach.
 1921 FORD Sedan.
 1928 FORD Touring.
 lF2i CHEVROLET Sedan 1895 FORD Scdlu
 l>@2 Special STUDEBAkER Coupe.
 4pa>s.
 1924 CHRySLER ego Tourfrr 1924 PACKARD Sport Touring. 1925 NASH 1-pass. touring. 1928 MAXWELL Sport. AND MAN7 OTHERS FROM s5o UP. THE uoNGTMAN AUTO SALES e.,
 159 ARCH STREET
 TEL. 25f2
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21

sTrpEBA<EH, 192G-roads,er, driven only t,aoo mites. lz Gae nrw in every detail and ,au be bought right. EeuD't Motor sales Co.,. g5G Arch St. Phone 22y2
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21

SAVE-your snapshots We have an odd lot of photo albums at ,. price. Ar cade Studio.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

BUICK MOTOR CARS-saies and Service Capital Buick Co.,, l93 Arch St Phone
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
Women ) Scant Attire
Hurts Baggage
Business

ALBANY, IN. X, Feb. 20
Modern woman's mode Of dress
ing Or not dressing and in
creasing use Of taxicabs have.
put 4 crimp IN the profits from
handling baggage. Officials Of
the Westcott Express Company
and the New York Transfer
Company % informed the Pub
lie Service Commission I'M petit
ton which seeks to increase the
fee for handling travellers lug
gage.
Modern women, lit was ex-
planned, do not wear enough TO
necessitate using trunks, while
taxis now are allowed to carry
heavy baggage.
The petition a&ks an increase
Of Is cents III the basic rate Of
81 charged for transportation
Of trunks and proposes q scent
reduction IN the basic rate Of
so cents for transferring hand
baggage
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
DENIES 81 4 NJ
TO MADONNA

Denying that Thomas II. O'Sulli.
van has any proprietary right n
the sBridgewater Madonna, : said to
estimated TO be worth anywhere
from 500 900 mp, Mrs. E4wynda line
G. Bergman, Iii her answer to the
petition Of O'Sulllvan To Intervene
as owner OF the painting filed
Ia the District Supreme Court has
objected to O'SuIliyarlss entry Into
the suit, declaring that during the
past twenty eight years since she
became the owner of the picture
no one else had any right, title Or
interest In It.
Represented by Attorneys JeffOrdG
and Dutfon. Mrs. Bergman denies
the claim of O'Suliivan that he had
been the undisputed owner Of the
painting for q considerable number
Of years, and says he has no n.
terest IN 4 and never had any.
In fact, Mrs. Bergman declares
that Mr. O'sulIivan ala not have
the painting exhibited In the Ma
tional Gallery Of Art since 1913,
although the picture has been at
that place since then Mrs. Berry
man also says that O'Suilfvau does
mot honestly" claim the property
to the exclusion OF all others and
that the claim which he advances
il without any foundation or jus.
LITIGATION In fact.
Mrs. Bergman declares that she
has been the sole and exclusive
owner Of the picture continuously
for twenty-eigllt years; that It has
been IN her family for about eighty
years. has u family history and
association which makes II q
choice and valuable possession. "
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
DIOCESE HEADS
ORGANIZE

Organization OF prominent clergy
and laymen for church activity was
accomplished by the executive
council OF the Washington Diocese.
Protestant Episcopal Church, at the
Diocesan House, 1929 * St, II. W.,
last night.
III. r. Blair was appointed vice
president Of the newly-created cOun-
ell and the Rev. d. w. Curran was
named secretary. There was no
contest for the presidency, Bishop
James II. Freeman serving In this
position ex officio.
Selection OF leaders for work IN
various fields Of church erldeavOr
was made, and the scope Of their
activities outlined. The action taken
at the meeting last night was II.
accordance with instructions given
the council by the diocesan conven-
ton. which met earlier this month.
The diocesan organization, aS
completed last night, follows:
Field Episcopal The Rev. @. r.
Dudley, the Rev. g. e. Warner, the
Rev. z. B. Phillips. the Rev. G. w.
Whitmore and the Rev. DIR. il. N.
Bowen, E. Il. Steck and William
Stanley, elected BY the council;
Mrs. William ID. Hurd. DR.. II. ".
Glazebrook, the Rev. Clyde Brown
and the Rev. .. w. Curran. elected
by the department.
Finance II. u. Rust, I'll. r. Blair,
s. T.. Kramer, H. e. Nelson, III. K.
Boss. B. 8. Adams, T.. Z. 6teck.
elected by the council.
MissiOns-The Rev. Robert John
son, chairman; the Rev. q. q. Phil
lips. the Rev. T.. w. Cooke, the
Rev. g. w. WhitmOre, the Rev. q.
y. Brown, the Rev. q. d. Windiate
and s. e. Kramer. e. 4. Steck, b.
S. Adams and +. B. Symons. elect
ed by council: DR.. Fl. M. Brown and
DIR. w. G. Rives, Mrs. William ID.
Hurd, Mrs. Alexander Mackey
Smith and Mrs. Archibald Small,
elected by department
Religious educatinn The Rev. w
L. De Vries and the Rev. q. T..
Dudley and the Rev. William Stan
ley. elected by council; the Rev. a.
Al. McCulluIn, the Rev. ROnalds
Taylor, the Rev. r.. p. Wrotll, the
Rev. r. M. Thompson and Mrs.
Mary G. ID. Johnson, Commander
C. r. Jewell and w. G. Beck, elect
ed by department.
Social service Rev. T.. W
Cooke, the Rev. George F. Dudley.
the Rev. Thomas ID. Windiate and
T. j. Brown, elected by council:
Judge J. w. Latimer, Miss BESSIE
j.. Kibbey, Mrs. w. j. Myrth, Judge
Kathryn Sellers, Miss Louise Y.
Bell, Mrs. w. A. Roberts, Miss
Edith Coulson, Miss Ada B. Voute.
Mrs. H. J. Patterson, LIE Roy Golf,
elected by department.
Publicity-The Rev. C. T. War
ner, the Rev. T. w. Cooke and the
Rev. II. Allen Griffith, elected by
council: the Rev. G. s. Abbott and
the Rev. Robert Shorers; Harry K.
Boss, b. 8. Adams and Comdr. e
T. Jewell, elected by department.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
GUARDSMEN TO ATTEND
Benefit At KElTH'S

The local units Of the District OF
Columbia National Guard will at.
tend Keith's Theater on March l.
The proceeds Of the performance
will go to the funds Of the com
panies Of the guard.
Capt. Raymond Peake and Lieut..
Daniel Lloyd, who comprise TIM
decoration committee. have ar
ranged a flag shower" at the
opening Of the performance. It is
reported that the theater viii he
profusely decorated with flags and
guidons Of the companies ana bat
teries of the National Guard. Major
Joe Mickey, chairman OF the
stunt" committee, states the pro-
gram will have extra features OF
military nature.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
MARION TALLEY
GOES ON AIR
By international News service

NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-Six million
radio fans today are discussing
Marion Talley's grand opera voice,
Tor it is estimated that about that
number listened in when she broad
cast last night from New York
studio.
The largest loop of radio stations
ever hooked together on a single
circuit carried the song of the Metro
politan.s baby diva Through the
ether.
Miss Talley sang, as an echo OF
her operate debut, the ''Caro Nome
from Rigoletto'' and Comm Thru
the Rye and Home. Sweet Hons :"
Hundreds of kilograms flooded the
VIZ studio soon after she sang
from fans all over North America
expressing their appreciation.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
WILL PICK BEST
/. c. FIDDLER

The title OF champion Fiddler
Of the District of Columbia" awaits
one of the masters of old-time tunes
who are invited to ply their bows
as a nightly feature Of the Today
review of Washington industry be-
ing planned by the Chamber Of
Commerce for next month.
The call for fidd1ers of Washing
ton and vicinity to participate in
q contest designed to settle the
District OF Columbia fiddling cham
pionship went out today from head
quarters of the Second Annual In
dustrial Exposition.
Washington fiddlers will receive
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
WOMAN SHOT IN FIGHT
OVER MoopeMlLL SURVIVE

WILMINGTON, Mass, Feb. 20.-
Mrs. Jennie Herr, "A, wife OF q
civil engineer, located at Atlanta,
Ca. who was shot twice by Elmo
l.. Cook. 81, neighbor. with whom
she quarrelled over taking wood
from a lot, was in decidedly i'm
proved condition at Winchester
Hospital today.
She will live, physicians predicted
Pending the outcome Of her in
juries Cook, who was up for ar
fragment in Woburn court today,
was held in a cell on a charge OF
assault with attempt to kill.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
Britain Handles Meat
Better Than u. S.,
Saws Wales
BY international News Service

LONDON, + e b: 2O.Oy,
AIRY, look zoos ere.
Thus commented q burly,
white shocked meat handler
trudging through the niry
cobblestone alleys Of the great
Smithfield market in the foggy
early morning today. The meat
handlers surprise at seeing q
dapper young man walking
about watching the early morn
ing meat sales was complete.
when he learned that it was
none other than the Prince Of
Wales.
The Prince was at Snithfield
on a tour Of inspection! He
said that he had come because
his interest in meat hnadliI1g
had been aroused by visits to
the Chicago stockyards, and the.
Argentine and Canadian mar
kets.
England's method of handling
meat is Infinitely superior" to
that Of America, the Prince
concluded.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
tract Is not already tainted with
usrry in the hands Of the seller.
Necessity Is Basis

usury In the hands of the seller.
Necessity Is Basis
Legislatures In passing laws fix.
ing interest maximums have had In
mind protection from unprincipled
lenders Of borrowing made under
the pressure OF great need, for ex.
ample, that for food and clothing
for freezing and starving family.
The borrowing Of money for tie
purchase OF home Is not in this
class Of necessitous borrowing. Only
In isolated communities where there
may be monopoly condition Of
capital could there be any setting
aside OF the law OF supply and dc.
mand for second mortgage pur-
poses. Statutory maximums operate
only to keep capital from flowing
into channels where the credit Is
worth more than the statutory
maxinums.
Tho small loan law. as worked
out by the Russell Sage Foundation
and as passed by one-half the legts'
latures of the United States, has
already gone through the same his.
tory through which the second
mortgage and land contract bust.
ness is now passing, the report
states.
investigation by the foundation
revealed the fact that 1t would re
quire AZ per cent on unpaid bal
ances, or 31s per cent per month,
to attract capital into the small loan
field. About one-han of the States
In the Union have adopted per
cent and az per cent per month
on unpaid balances as the statutory
maximums in that field Of financ.
ing.
The report suggests that a SINH.
lar separate bill be passed in re-
gard to mortgaging for the financ.
ing OF homes that would provide a
, maximum rate for such mortgage
loans selected because 1t is the
rate which is required to attract
capital into that particular field. II
is suggested that It might be made
the. duty of the superintendent OF
banks to determine the worth OF
second mortgage credit, and that Q
small commission Of experts might
be appointed to advise him In this
respect.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
RUNNER G D n
WITH $4,000
- YnternatlonaI News Service


NEW York, FEB. 20. Police ~
day were seeking John ]. Corbstt,
messenger for the Newark banking
firm 81 j. !. Rippel 3 CO., who a.
appeared 10 minutes afser he had
received $4,000 worth of negotiabIe
bonds from the cashier Of & ~
ChIIds & CO., bankers.
Corbett left Newark accompanied
by i. IA. RippeI. d nephew % re
head 81 the firm. He Is alleSel 20
have gotten rid 81 Rippe1 on the
pretext that he had private bust
ness to attend to. When the
nephew appeared at the nAnk ~
found thar Corbett had caIfed fos
the bonds and left. Failure Of Cor.
bett to appear in Newark lIapelled
the bank To Inform the police.
. Corbett had been III the employ
of the bank for two years. IN WAS
stated there that he had on other
occasions carried much larger sums.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20

Take 18th Street or Georgia Avenue
cars TO Farragut Street, and walk east
to Property-or call and we will fur
nish transportation. Sunday call Co.
lumbia 4759, weekdays call Frank
lin 114O. up TO p. m.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
FRANCIS DERWENT WooD,
FAMOUS cULPToR, DEAD

LONDON, Feb. 90. Francis Der
went wood. Il. AZ. one of Britair.s
best known scIIptors, died 81 biz
home here yesterday
wood was born of an American
father and an English mother at
Keswiclx in 1871.
During the war Wood did 70.
markabIe work in the making &c
masks FOR those who had suffered
facial wounds.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
JAPAN's PRIvY COUNCIL
AN "oLD MEMS HOME

TOKYO. Feb 2O.Japanese news
papers are calling the Privy Council
the "old mems home
The youngest member Of the.
council Is so years old, and the
oldest, Baron Morilnasa Takei, IL
IS. The average age Of the.
councillors II seventy-one.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
GOTHAM DISCOVERS
1.45O TONS or HARD COAL

NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-The first
shipment Of hard COAL, $50 tons
Of ito reach New York since the
settlement Of the anthracite strike,
Is already distributed.
The head of g. coal company de.
scribed 1t as "a drop in the bucket, :"
and said the company distributed
is, 900 tons a day in normal times.