davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14
GOSSIP D RIVES
HER T0P0|S0N

Charging distraction. brought on
by gossiping neighbors as the cause,
Mrs. Peggy Cornell. 80. 1908 Fiji
teenth st. N. W., drank quantity
OF poison and was rushed to Emer-
gency Hospital at 5 a. m. today. Her
condition is not serious.
Her husband. William =. Cornell.
is employed at night. He received a
phone call about IL o'clock last eve
ming from Mrs. Cornell in which she
stated there was someor at the
door annoying her by insisting on
coming in. She said. however. she
would not answer the door. as she
was going to bed.
Early today Mr.. Cornell was no
titled by the police of his wice's act.
Miss Dorothy Bragg, q friend,
was with her at the time.
According to house employees.
numerous complaints have been re.
ceived of boistrous parties lasting
well into the night in the Cornell
apartment, assigned as one of the
gossip subjects.
Mr.. Cornell said his wife was
very high strung woman, and the
undercurrent of discussion concern.
ing her preyed on her mind con-
siderably.
The most annoying phase grew
out of Mrs. Cornell's interest in an
S.year-old daughter of one of the
neighbors. The advisability OF al.
lowing the baby in Mrs. Cornell's
company was questioned by one of
the gossiping parties, Mr.. Cornell
said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14
T A Their JAILED
FOR THEFT

For stealing 4 gun with which,
it is charged. he attempted to rob
the Plaza Hotel by holding up
Frank OBrien, clerk, yesterday.
Roy c. Prebble, 22-year-old father
of four children, was jailed for
60 days.
Prebble sullenIy refused at first
to answer to the charges, but
finally waived examination on the
attempted robbery count and was
held in $4,000 bond for the grand
jury.
The court found that Prebble
took the pistol from desk in an
auto accessory shop at First and
d Streets Northwest, owned by
Robert J. Gaertner.
Policeman Harry M. Hilldrup, Of
the Ninth precinct, told Judge Mac
donald he arrested Prebble shortly
after O'Brien reported the hoidup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14
HERE'S A TEST FOR YOU

I read a sermon by a West
Virginia minister Who is an
krdent dry. He told his congre-
ration that in these days of
knsy drinking 1T is easily pos
bibLe to "smeU the difference
between Christian and nom
Christian" tOds just thinking,
though, Whether it was pos
pible to discriminate as bet1Ueen
hose of different creeds by the
pdor or lack of odor of their
bredths.
If this minister's theory should
Se qoidely tested We Mould first
haze to sniff around to see
whether a man 10ds q Christian
Vr non-Christidn. Neat 1Oe
eouId hare to sniff to determine
What denomination he belongs
TO or Vhat type of mon-Chris-
Rdns he is arrnyed Nth.
Wig shouldn't some inVentOr
yet out a smellometer?
G. Fl. D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14
Xmas Half Holiday On
Dec. "a Planned
For u. S. Workers

President Coolidge today in
dicated that a half holiday
would be given to thousands of
Government employees in the
various departments here, prob
ably the day before Christmas.
Such holiday would be Of
the limited kind and would not
release the entire Government
personnel from duty, but would
allow those whose presence was
not urgent to enjoy a half day
of rest.
There will be no holiday for
Washington's Government clerks
the day before New Year, it
was said at the White House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14
NO CORNs TO CUT

The centipede has thousand feet,
But shoes to him would be thorns,
And 30 he visits not the foot doctors,
Because he has no bunions or corns.
The centipede's family life IL happy,
In married state they are eInbracers,
You never hear Of Mr.. Centipede kicking
Because Mrs. Centipede uses his
raZOrs.
STEAMBOAT STEVE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14
THE DOWN AND UP

weII-knOwn writer says we should
during the day
pe down for awhile. and we'll find
It will pay.
~ resting the heart nature gets q
chance to repair.
topping waste and relieving the mind
from worry and care.
lie also advises we should lie In bed
until nine.
p. by being inactive. we arise feeling
fine;
Ind IL we cultivate the habit many
ills will be cured
b that health and longevity will be
assured.
70 doubt ne IL right, but he writes
for the wealthy,
Tut even though they can rest they
are not always healthy.
However such Injuries for workers In
not worth while to repeat
Is early rising. work all day, pinch
and save. or YOU DON'T EAT.
OLD SOCKS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14
INTRODUCE GAR.
MERGER BILL

The District Commissioners today
sent to Congress q bill designed to
force the local street railway com.
paf1ies to merge. The measure was
Immediately introduced into the
Senate by Senator Capper, Of
Kansas.
The bill will be introduced by Rep
resentative Frederick ~. Zihlman Of
Maryland, chairman OF the House
District Committee.
The act would force a merger by
providing penalties which will make
1t impossible for the companies TO
operate Independently without a
heavy financial loss.
The bill provides for an immediate
increase from 4 to s per cent OF the
tax on gross revenues. II the COM
panies merge on or before July 1,
1928, the tax will be reduced again
to per cent.
If the companies merge, the bill
provides that they shall be relieved
OF the present bridge-repair tax. and
the payment OF salaries OF traffic
policemen at crossings.
The merged company will be
guaranteed protection from unlim'
tied bus competition.
The bill provides for consolida.
ton Of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company and its sub
sidiary lines, and the Capital Trac-
ton Company and its subsidiaries,
except the independent line from
Fourteenth and Kennedy Streets
Northwest to Takoma Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14
Has Close Call

WHILE BATHING at Palm
Reach. Fla. yesterday, Archie
RayEOr, Of Washington. was
caught I'm q heavy undertOw and
WAS nearly drowned. Life guards
on the beach saved him Just as
he was being swept out into the
aaa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14
He's The Newest

Succeeding Harry Halves, who
was elected to the Senate, Rep.
resentative John j. Cochran OF
Missouri. ranks as the newest
member Of the House. He has
Just arrived here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14
Loses $3.50 Seal Coat

The theft of a. seal skin and
skunk coat valued at $3.50 was re-
ported to the police last night by
Mrs. Clarendon Smith, 1913 Rhode
Island Ave. N. w. Mrs. Smith
said that che left the coat In a
first floor front room of her home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14
A Barr Of Music

Tho New York State Society,
meeting tonight ut the New VII.
lard Hotel. win listen TO James A.
Barr, prominent Washington
singer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14
IT'S MORE ECONOMICAL

She-Are you going to the
lance tonight?
He-NO, I'm going to stay home
and get drunk. It's more eco
hOmicaI. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14

A fuselage curved to rise much
higher above the water than usual
is a feature Of a new seaplane with
which the Japanese government is
experimentinR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14

Operated by plugging into light
socket, a small vacuum cleaner has
been designed to remove cut hair
from necks of barber shop patrons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14

81 see that a New York doctor
says he can tell a mans health
by the length of time fellow
can hold his breath"
"NOw begin to understand why
% many Congressman are sick"
GUMBO GUS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14

"HooUea Sees Chicago as a
Big Air Center, !" says a head
line. When 1t aOds named the
Windy City no mistake scGs
made. PETE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14

Frank McGoOgIe was thick-headea,
Lacked tact and common sense.
when he met very fat lady friend
He said, why, you look fni1nense!''
GENEVIEVE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14

Another small part actor
is the guy 1Uho plays the
fUhistLe IN "I'he Sh0sO Boat"
SILICUS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14
IL: ARD
. <<Nr) q
M>N MmNa9 W&s&@ 4 q
| ~ - ~ - !
| byBlLl Price
In REG US PAT OFFICE a.
byBILl PRICE
REG us.PAr OFFICE

PLUNKS FROM PIDDLEVILLE
Smack PuddIejump is back from
Washington, ID. c., where he was on
his usual business and visiting Mussel
Strong and wife formerly. POrtia
Puddlejumpl and says with the
opening Of Congress there the de-
mand IL good and lively, and he got
% . case more than he did the last
time he was down.
Lefty Gugg IL iii and win not tell
what IL the matter with her, but has
been probably hanging around Hipe's
Hotel too much lately. No use talk
Ing, this here high life IL not for
them that il too young.
Grammar Bogag sOcked Elder
gQuinch with q churn dasher last
Tuesday night when he was round
collecting for the church, thinking
In the dark he was q revenue, but
has made mp for it with . pint OF
that old Civil War stuff Granpaw left,
50 now they are good friends again.
VIRGINIA BRIGHT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14

The latest eruption of We
suVius Mould indicate that
the Uolcono is getting tired
of Mussolini doing all the
spouting for Italy. Abe.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
ADJUSTMENTS
RIALTO-Next Week.

House Peters in Combat" is the
photoplay attraction at the Rialto next
week, beginning Sunday.
1t Is "a typical out-ofdoors story
such as Peters favors, jammed with
rapid action. Fights, a forest fire and
raging torrent pile up dramatic stu
atoms in the life OF lumber jack
who is hired TO drive poachers out of
the lumber territory. Through it is
woven a pretty romance with Wanda
Hawley in the leading feminine role.
Others in the cast are Walter McGrail
and G. l.. Anderson.
The Sunday concerts by the Rialto
Symphony Orchestra, with an ensem'
BILE of 40. conducted by Mischa Gutter.
son, have been received with splendid
acclaim and patronage and will be
continued each Sunday in the future,
starting at pm, preceding the regu-
lar performance. The program next
Sunday will be devoted to the com
positions of the noted French music
ma STARE
Evening star., 1926-03-25

turned the gavel over to Theodore
Tller. Washington correspondent OF
the Baltimore Sun. who directed the
proceedings during the remainder OF
the evening. He provoked much
laughter when he read an exchange
of kilograms between the Secretary Of
at Ellis Island regarding the admisz
sion Of the Countess of Cathcart and
another series between the Secretary
of the Navy and Gen. Butler and off,
cials of the Marine Corps regarding
Evening star., 1926-03-25

the Col. Williams party in California.
Secretaries Wilbur and Davis were
present, and they apparently fully en-
joyed this fun at their expense.
Bill Steinke, cartoonist on the New
ark Star. made dozen or more chalk
caricatures Of the guests.
{ MAJ. Albert Holland was chairman
OF the committee on arrangements. as.
sisted by George Dorsey and J. G.
Brown. The latter acted in the ca.
pacity Of stage director during the en-.
tertainment feature Of the program
Evening star., 1926-03-25

There was no let-up In the entertain.
ment. Music was furnished by Sec
ton Of the United States Marine Band,
the Army Saxophone Band and Mac
Williams Orchestra. Among those
who contributed to the entertainment
were Gilda Gray, Joe Laurie, jr., the
Hilibillies. Representative Conneryr Of
Massachusetts,. who gave a mono
logue: Jerry Rip and Vivian. Mari
nell. Helen Dulin, Peggy Little,
Blanche Leafman, Earl Columbus and
Ruth Little.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
NEWS CAMERA men
HOLD ANNUAL DINNER
Cabinet Officers and Other Officials
Among 200 Attending
Frolic.

Fun galore, varied and rapid fire.
marked the fourth annual banquet OF
the White House Photographers AS
sociation in the ballroom of the May
flower Hotel last night. There were
nearly 200 persons present, among
them being members Of the cabinet,
the Senate and the House and others
prominent in official life at the Capt.
tai.
Kemper Cowing, president of the
association, opened the dinner with a
brief address of welcome and then
Evening star., 1926-03-25

acted. The police. however. say steHs
will be taken to restrict foreiGtn
dances In all public places.
The sponsors of the bill contend
that foreign dances are demoralizing
to Japanese.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
JAPAN TO CURB DANCES.
Police to Restrict Foreign Steps
Called Demoralizing.

TOXIC. March 25 @.-Owing to
the pressure Of business In the Diet,
which Is attempting to adjourn to-
day. the bill introduced last week
prohibiting the Western style Of
dancing In cafes has not been en-
Evening star., 1926-03-25

It Is said that lso square miles d
excellent corn-growtng land in YorH
shire, England, has been washed intl
the sea since the writing of Domei
day Book.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
FARMS SUFFER
BY MIGRATION
More Than Half of Oklahoma
Tenants Move.

BIZ WA Scrricr
STILLWATER. Okla. Nov. 26.-
Oklahoma farm lands are suffering
from the migratory caretakers who
are in charge Of the soil. More than
half Of all oklahoma farm tenants
and their families broke off their
residence and farm relations and
moved to other farms during the
year.
This study" says ]. r. Sanders.
head of the department OF agricul.
tural economies at oklahoma State
College. shows that about 1000, 900
acres of Oklahoma land had new
caretakers as a result of the enor.
nous migration"
Tenants who are not permanently
established ona farm take no interest
in soil-conserving policies, which re.
quire many years to complete. AS a
result. the State Is losing thousands
Of dollars annually through infertile
lands.
This Notwithstanding Of tenant
farmers has given Oklahoma a prob
lem which can bs solved only by
establishing farmers on land where
they will keep a permanent residence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
STOCK MARKET IS
LITTLE AFFECTED
BY MEXICAN ROW
However, Securities Directly
Connected Sell
Off.
BY +. Walter MOckler.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-It is not
generally expected that Friday and
Saturday will develop any startling
changes in the present irregular
trend Of the stock market. For n
time on Wednesday it appeared as
though the present Mexican situation
might be a factor in the market. but
this idea was dissipated without
trouble. Should anything occur over
the week end to intensity the situa-
ton. the market would be another
story altogether.
During the early part of the week
two rather discOrdant notes We're
struck in the general chord. For a
time the market had been stimulated
by the stream of extra and higher
dividends. This was interrupted by
the passing of the dividend by New
York Gamers and the Worthington
Pump. Both events had been fore
Swallowed i'm the market, but il was
hard to escape the obvious conclus-
ion that prosperity, while unchecked
so far, is confined more to the ma jor
companies right now. II any further
proof We're needed it can be found
I'm comparative stock market prices
in the motor division. General Motors
is holding its own. largely because
OF the tremendous outpouring OF
wealth from this corporation to its
stockholders this year, However.
Chandler. Cleveland. Overland.
Chrysler. Moon, Jordan. Mack.
Dodge and in fact virtually all of
the smaller companies, tell differ
ent story.
Bonds have been very strong all
during the past several weeks. all
though bonds of companies with
holdings in Mexico were sold off on
Wednesday.
However all obligations which are
traded on a yield basis have been
more than holding their own and
so far there has been no break in
the tendency to force yields lower.
New York fractions have been very
prominent on the advance and great
things are promised>for this group
as wellas for the stocks of the New
York fractions before another year
has passed The movement toward
higher fare is gathering momen-
tum ana ii is believed that the next
movement will come from the city
which has a big investment in its
subways.
In addition to the weakness in
bonds of companies operating IN
Mexico. the bonds of the Mexican
government have been under press
.ure. What might he the status of
these bonds in the event Of a more
serious disturbance in Mexico is
open 10 conjecture. In the past it
has always proved that the worst
things in Mexico did not happen.
The advance headlines have always
overtold the story. Wall Street is
hoping that history will again repeat
itself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
; MILLION PUPILS
SUFFERING COLDS
Bad SChoo| Ventilation Is
Given as Cause.
BN Times SpeciGi


MOLINE. Ill. Nov. 26.-Bad con
ditions i'm school rooms are the cause
of more than 100000 children in
the United States being home from
school on account Of colds this week.
and every week of the winter
months. according to Herman w.
Nelson. heating and ventilating ex
pert. in an address here on school
hygiene.
Uncontrolled heating and ventil
alton are the principal causes of
colds" said Nelson. This is spec
tally true of school rooms. only in
schools up-to-date enough to be heat
ed and ventilated at the same time
by a positively controlled mechanical
heating and ventilating system that
brings in air from outside. warns it,.
and diffuses it equally do all the
children enjoy equally healthful con-
ditions. The ordinary schoolroom de-
pending upon windows for ventila
ton is marked by uneven temporal
lures and drafts. Some of the chill
dren near the windows and i'm other
parts Of the room which are exposed
To drafts or are at a distanct from
the radiators. would be too cold if
the warmer parts of the room were
at Just the right temperature.
so. i'm order that all the children
may bc warm enough. some of them
have to he a great deal too warm.
When the windows are opened.
draft results The shock of the sud
den chill is dangerous and disposes
them to succumb to colds.
THE way to keep children from
having colds is to avoid overheated
and badly ventilated rooms Don't
navY them wear too heavy clothes.
Dofft wrap up the neck with scarfs
and mufflers. See that they exercise
and keep in motion while outdoors.
The children's play rooms and sleep
Ing rooms should be thoroughly vent
Hated at all times. Never have a
child sleep in closed room unless
'ou are looking for trouble"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
DRIVE ON CORN B0RER
Farmers and Various Agents Attack
Crop Pest.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Farmers.
with the cooperp''on OF the govern
ment. the State colleges and vari-
Gus other agricultural agencies, are
planning to deal a death blow TO the
corn borer menace that is now caus-
ing so much damage in Ontario. In
diana. Ohio and other eastern
States. at the eighth international
Hay and Grain show at Chicago in
connection with the annual live
stock exposition.
a comprehensive display Of actual
specimens and material showing the
insect and the damage it does. to-
gether with means of checking the
advance which threatens to invade
the rest of the country, has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
Other Livestock

CLEVELAND JaA Nov. 2o.-Hogs - Re,
70 $50 lbsa SI2 20 a u 50; 200 10 so
l lbs .o 81 55e@@t255o: 100 to 200, lbs,
I d?;{q; 90 to II3o lbs; ST. ;l0m i@.5G:
ceipts. 400. calves. $50 market slow and
steady steady beef steers. 8 22@ :; beet, steers,
SS;25 a. Ia ySSalers Sl315 a Il So heavy
market zoe .gp: ton tat liambs, si4 %: bulk
iat lambs ol3i2Om las: bulk eull lambs,
CINCINNATI. Nov. Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 5000 hOldovers BOB: market
steady, 25O-33o lbs SIT 5Om1215: 200
S559 ,bsa Sl215@ 1928: 100000, lbs.
1870 lbs. csi9@ X: packing ,scys. 50. - a
receipts 300; market steady lower beef
hei .ers. 1928 a $50: beef cows. S425n
9, low cutter and cutter cows $500
S5@9: bulk stock and feeder steers. So a
80 shecp-ReceiDts. 400; market,
sl325 bulk fat lambs $40 a I3o5: hfii:
Gull lambs. So az: bulk fat ewes 81 n
$50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
HEAVY LIQUOR HAUL
Police Raid Two Residence and Barn
Two Arrests.

A heavy liquor haul was made by
police today at 457i2 and 1914 w.
Washington St. said to be the two
residences of James Henry and at
his barn, 4SS w. Pearl st. Edward
Lockwood. the 46112 address and
James Stewart, 446 L. Vermont St,
at the barn, were charged with blind
tiger Henry. who is out of town,
is being sought. Six men at the
barn were charged with vagrancy.
At the residences, So qua It's Of
Corby's Canadian whisky, IS pints Of
Carlin's Black Lager beer. 20 gal
Ions of alcohol, gallons of red
whisky, gallons of wine, 252 quarts
of beer and malt. sugar. bottles and
corks were seized police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
EXTRA DIVIDEND MADE
New York Bank also Transfers
5000, 900 to surplus
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The board
Of directors Of the National Bank Of
Commerce in New York has declared
an extra dividend of per cent from
surplus earnings of 1926. and the
regular quarterly dividend of I per
cent. both payable January >. 1927
The Board has also directed the
transfer of $5,OOO,OOO from undivided
profits to surplus. making the latter
$40 100000 This is the second in
crease in surplus by the bank this
year. $4,000, 900 having been trans.
ferred from undivided profits in
March.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS
FRIJITk

ss4 '5o@S jonathan, bBi.. 81 @S$5 Delici-
sSqs5 .40-b.. So King David 4O-lb basket
" Dstes--Minn9ret 20 pack. to 30 boz. st;5E;
Promed9Ty 80 pack 10 oox So'|" ou'H
Fss1lS Raeks; tS box =, sld6 100 30 , osss
SoEted ra nss4 l 3 00 30. aoa 10 %
g. oHs1ptaIoupes-Honevdew me'ont crate
Honey-24;;cake crate Ss45o@e
Coconuts--F ancy Iamalcas sack OF 100
60 SEapefruit-Extrs fancy So; Florida
Heterogeneous blacks nall barrels
KHmousts--Florida. goa CSC at.
Lemons--Caltfornia St crate.
Limes--Florids 100 50 ~,
.ha SRsIq SieEory sRssn it, saS Sl
walnuts 3@3 nc ID: English wanuts 70
oranges-EFlorrida S9.5o@6.a5: califor-
ma pa nayelso ssSo@ssSS}5o box: oregon
f@sifmrS10out 20 Indiana -12-pt case
GraPes-Emperor. crate s2a5: extra
fancy kegs. $3.50.
F angerinemFIorlda s 5i So per e box
VEGETABLES
Artichokes California 81 256l ~
Beans-Fancy southern. S365 hamper
Brusse) Sprouts-Fancv CahtnrnIs s.'c
pound
bage. &c ID
Celery Cabbage-H. G.. So dozen.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. crt. 81 @2.25.
Celery-Michigan squares 81 80 box:
Michigan rough, S:}.25 a. 100 DER two
third crate: Michigan jumbo. 81 % dozen
Observation-Disclosures 81 80
Eggplant--Florida 81 crate
Garlic-Pound <lO1121sc
Kale-Kentucky sack. ST. 80
Lettuce-We Iceberg. crit. 81 so
Mangoes-H G.. bu.. 50.
Mushrooms-Pennsvlvani So for Bib
basket,
Utah VaIencias 105-lb bag So Spanish
CRIT. ST. 90 green doz. 40c
/. Oyster Plant-H G.. 45c ,doz
~ Peas-Calitornia Sc per hamper.
III Parslev-H g. dOz punches oOc
parsnips bu 81 so carrots IN 81 50
Capadap rutabages 81 crate,
Suuash-H. q. white summer bu iot
Potatoes-M ichigan round white sars
S4.35 a $50; Minnesota Early Ohios 100
shall so@ SIC per doz
Radishes-southern long reds 4Oc; but
ton, 81.
Sweet 1ol..@s--,r sane, Virginia M
S3g' 3.23; Indiana Jersey. bu, So m250
Spnaeh-H G bu SlGJl 25
TOmatoes--Six basket crate Sc
'ider-- | gar Keg 70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
S3.235 FOR SENATE RACE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-Franli
l.. Smith Republican Senator-elect.
Illinois, personally spent S3.235 in
his general election campaign. ac-
"ord.n@ to a report tiled today with
hes clerk of the. senate. Smiths
light to his scat is being challenged
IS result of exposure Of the
Senate primary investigating COM
mittee concerning contributions he
"ece!ved from public utilities chiefs.