davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
POSTOFFICE STATEMENT
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
SEMI.ANNUAL
POSTOFFTCE STATENTENI

POSTOFFTCE STATEMENT
Six Months, Ended March 31st, 1925
Statement of the ownership. man
agement, circulation, ETC., of che
Daily TIMES. which has been filed
with the Postmaster, as required ~
act Of Congress, August oath, 1912
Publisher. c. !. Putnam, Wash.
ington, d. c.; Editor, Arthur Bris.
bane, Washington. D. c.. Managing
Editor, Avery c. Marks, Jr., Wash
ingtcn, d. c.
Owners, The Washington Times
Company, william Randolph Hearst
owning 1909 Of the stock. -.
known bondhoIders, mortgages
and other security holders, holding
/ per cent or more Of the total
amount of bonds. mortgages or
other securities-none.
Circulation Statement
Average number Of copies of
each issue OF this publication sold
or distributed through the mails ;,r
otherwise TO paid subscribers dur
ing the six months preceding the
date Of this statement
Net paid circulation. .54, 2S9
Net unpaid circulation made
up of copies given for serv-
ice. etc. .................. 1,I69
Total average net .circula-
ton .................. .55, 45s
(SigneO CLARENCE I, PUTNAM,
Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this Sth day Of April, 1926.
(SeaD GRACE HESS.
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires May IL, 1922.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
PERMANENT REDUCTION
IN COAL FREIGHT DENIED

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today denied the petition
of the New England governors fuel
committee asking that emergency
freight rates on coal to IL States.
ordered during the late strike. be
made permanent.
At the same time the commits.
sion announced ii would reopen
the case OF freight rates on btu.
nlinous and semi. coal
from mines in Pennsylvania. Ohio,
Maryland, Virginia. West Virginia.
and eastern Kentucky to points In
the Middle Atlantic and New Eng.
land district.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
DEATHS

Charles ~ wilcox, ~ years. 100 East
Mary F. Byrd IS years. 4ssA Warner
Daniel ,strasberser. - years. U. 5.
sarah A. c. Ffoulke. 70 years POLL
Massachusetts, Ave. y. w
Emile Sigua Costigan. 10 years. 2123
California ST. y. W.
George Edward stelz. So years. Gar
Albert cniiey. IS years. ST Eliza
heths Hospital
Robert {. Keiner. - years 20. Y
Bernard Matthews, 81 years. Emer-
Joseph Clarence Weaver. 10 months.
1924 st. S. e.
Perry Thomas Barnes SO years
tuberculosis Hospital
Queen Victoria WEIGH. 81 years. 22io
Alabama Ave. S. e.
Annie Williams, 4S years az sixth
St S. W.
Gordon Holmes 70 years, Freeamens
Hospital
Masgie winston. 20 years, Gallinssr
Mabel Violet Rollins. 81 years, s25 r
81. S. w.
Halter Hawkins. 2 months. childrens
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
THE WASHINGTON HERALD'S
SENiI.ANNCAL
=.
POSTOFFTCE STATEN

Six Months, Ended March. 31st, 1926
Statement of the ownership, man.
agement. circulation, etc.. of the
daily and Sunday HERALD, which
has Ieen filed with the Postmaster,
as, required by act of Congress,
August "a, 1912
ington, D. c., Managing Editor.
Avery c. Marks. Jr., Washington,
d. c. -.--
Owners, The Washington Times
Company, William Randolph Hearst
owning 1909 OF the stock.
known bondholders. mortgages
and other security holders. holding
per cent or more of the total
amount Of bonds, mortgages or
other securities-none.
Circulation Statement
Average number Of copies of eacn
issue of this publication sold or
distributed through the mails or
otherwise to paid subscribers dur.
ing the six months preceding the
date of this statement,
Daily Sunday
Average Net Paid Cir.
culation 54.O29 121.Y7s
Net Unpaid Circula.
ton tnade up of
copies for en-
ployes, service, etc. 619 993
Total Average Net
Circulation ......'.. 54,64S 1891
(StgneO c. /. PUTNAM,
Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 10th day of April, 1895.
(SeaD GRACE HESS.
Notary Public.
My commission expires May 12, 1877
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
FINDS MOTHER SLAIN
ON RETURN FROM PLAY

BOSTON. Mass. April 12.-Six-
year-old Peter Lombardi came in
from play to his home in the
north end to find the gagged and
battered body Of his murdered
mother on the floor.
Mrs. lombard had apparently
been choked to death. A diamond
ring and $500 in cash were missing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
Yale Given 81 900, 900

NEW HAVEN. Conn, April L..
A gift of 100000 from two
anonymous donors, to be used for
the erection of an art museum at
Yale University has been received
by the trustees OF the university.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Silas e. Haislip. So, and Anna e,
Haisiip. IS. The Rev. J.. D. Buhrer.
Edward Gertsch, 20. and Mazei May
sans, %. The Rev. w. A. Lambeth.
Joseph ". German, ~ and Marie r.
Forgit, 19. The Rev. J. c. Murphy.
John Gary Campbell, "a, and Bessie
Virginia Grimes II. The Rev. r. p.
Phillips.
Luis Manuel Morgenstein, II. of
Baltimore. Nd, and Sarah Schwartz,
is. The Rev. NJ A. Herwitz.
Dalton A. Robinson. 81. of claren-
don. Va. and Lillian Nachnlan. IS of
Marshall, Va. The Hev. III. NJ. HennfR.
David e. White, SO. and Helen NJ.
Nearmann, IS. The Rev. E. L. Buckley.
Clarence Griffith 3d. and Pearl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12

t r o IN n / e n
school entered
I h e Massa-
chusettS ! n
8 t it u tie Of
T e C h n ology
from which
he graduated
in 1921 with
the degree Of
Bachelor OF
Science.
Coming to
this city soon
after he be-
came a 8 8 O.
ciated " It h
the building
department of
81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12

RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIDR IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times. daily 10 de-
iivered by cartier at Is cents per week;
daily Times and Sunday Herald Is
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily, IS cents per week: daily Times
and Herald daily and Sunday. IS cents
The Washington Herald. daily and
sunday 10 delivered by carrier 1T 30
per week, and sunday only. 10 cents
per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele.
phone. Main $3.50. Collection II made
weekly BY car r1a. nv VAR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12

(The Herald and Times combined circu-
latiOn Of 1O8,318 is the dominating
newspaper leverage of the city
of Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12


Luchs. realtors and builders. He
was appointed general manager
Of Aurora Hills Homes, Inc.
two years ago and has developed
that subdivision into one of
Washington leading suburban
communities.
Mr.. McArn is All ardent sports
man and enthusiastic dog fancier.
He lives in Aurora Hills, Va,
and is a member of the Aurora
Hills Citizens Association, Wash
ington Society of Engineers, and
the Alexandria, Arlington, Fair
fax Real Estate Board.
Read Aurora Hills Homes,
Inc, message for you in the
Real Estate for Sale CIGssifi-
cation of today's Times and
Herald classified section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12


MEN--Four neat-appearing men. about
Is years Of age; we are one Of the
DIGEST manufacturers Of electric apph-
We wiz pay you 81 Z day while learn
ing; call after 9. nj. Factory branch.
Regina Corp. 6l2 r ST. Il. w
MEN (2), can earn s2s per week while
learning with sales mgr. no exper.
regular men earn $50 ana up per week
See Mrg.. 1917 z ST. RooTn 500.
MEN wanted. so: to buy my uncalled
for suits and topcoats for only 1895.
hoTn the Tailor. gil It'll ST: 81. w.
PAPER HANGERS; 5 first class men !;
ST. Il. W.
PAINTERS and paperhangers; only
high-ciass mechanics need apply.
c al Clarendon llo.J.2. or r. Clarendon
Statesmen 81, circulation work, must
be willing worker and looking for
promotion position, viii earn 335 tn
start. Apply Federal American Bank
Bldg. Suite 300. No phone calls:
SALESMAN in building material and
firm; state experience and salary, Box
IS this Office.
Statesmen ana distributors wanted Tor
high grade selling articles. Apply BY
CO.. 40s ThIrteenth street ". w.
ONE REGULAR Waiter, good; and
Honseman, colored. Apply Hotel
Logan. 18th and Iowa Circle.
WAITER and good houseman. colored.
Apply Hotel Logan. iowa Circle and
18th st. n. w
YOUNG man, white. to drive Ford
truck. 1746 Columbia Road
YOUNG MAN-Ex perienced in Auto
paint shop. Dupont Auto Works,
1880 L 81. ~ W.
Young MEN 90 clean cut for per-
manent connection on circulation dept.
Can earn $50 weekly and up at start
Call in person. 1917 Z St. Room 800.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
heath lotlees

is2S. CAPT. H. Nj. HODGES United
States Navy. Services will be heId ~
the grave in Dewey y sect IS1s AI NEW
York and Philadelphia papers please
copyl.
URBEN-ALBERT URBEN. beloved
at Georgetown Hospital; 1880 a. M.
April 10. 1925. Remains resting az
6ss7 sherrier place. N W.; oie6e'
Ohio. Viueland n. j.. ana Piltsouren'
Pa. papers please copy. --
QUATD-on Monday. April II. 1925, at
her residence. 1929 Lawrance st. =.
e., MINNIE L. QUAD, beloved wife
Of Clarence 2. ousid;
Notice of funeral I1ater.
at his residence The Calumet Apt.
900 East Capitol st.. CHARLES M.
WILCOX, son OF the late Daniel and
3. wiicox. Of Sand Point. idaho.
Remains can be seen at his late resi-
dence until 10 q. M, Tuesday. April
z zSi Tss Funeral Funeral Parlor, sol East
Capitol St on Tuesday April lS 1895.
at 3 p. M Interment Rock Creek
Cemetery -.
FLORISTS
Free $3.50 UP P9 ~
CASH s,S GARRsx E Yoo1 ssrv, STORES
WHITE, INC. 18th and Nd II s Sc; n W.
OUR SPECIALITY
Floral Designs at Moderate Prices
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Go. 1912 r st. N. w.
Artistic xpressiye--Inexpensiv
Prompt Auso Delivery Service
Ernest r. and Jeanette Schoffer. girl.
Daniel j. and Margaret Spaiding. girl.
Christian and Sophie Casper, boy.
Beverly G. and Lois q. Beach. boy.
James n and Irene Mitchell. boy.
Arthur n. and Alice w. Romer. boy.
Thorton and Louise Kidrick. girl.
George II. and Agnes Jackson. girl.
John and Essie Hoiton, girl.
William o. and Louise Graves, girl.
Henry and Edna Wnods. girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
MRS. G. P. COsTIGAN
RIRTHS

william z. and Ethel CockreIl. boy.
Brian W. and Edna Donovan. girl.
salvatore and Maria Galifaro, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
Today We Want You to Meet
T. A. McARN,
General Manager, Aurora Hills
Homes. Inc.

T. A. McArn was born in
Cheraw. S. c., July 20, 1893. He
attended the public schools Of
that State and after graduation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
Who's Who
"The Inquiring Classified
Reporter

Each dap he selects at random
some Times and Herald classified
advertiser whose Interesting mes
sage appears regularly IN these
pdpers and introduces the Gd-
Uert{ser to Times and Herald
readers through this column.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
Announcements

HOME for employed parents, children
kept during office hours SIS per
mo-; furnished rooms for rent; l. h. X.
If desired. 1906 Chaplin st. y. w.
Adams 1928.
WOULD like 1 or = small children to
care for in country home. Phone
Clarendon 1926
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
LIGHT co. WINS AGAIN
Nom Bcglcy's Spring X Buckley Stars Suffer Terrible Defeat at Hands of Juice Makers.

The rain and wet weather yestcr- day failed to postpone the game be- tween the Connecticut Electric Light & Power and Spring & Buck ley teams at Walnut Hill park last evening. Those two outfits clashod with the result that the boys who keep the juice going beat the fel- lows who sell the globes by the score of to 1. Both sides have their own story, but because Police man Charles McGrath who keeps peace within the confines of the park was official score keeper, we take his word for it.
 Kilduff and Griffin worked for the Light Co. and Nom Begley and Bill Hayden were the points for the s. X B. team. According to Vincent Kiernan. publicity expert for the Light team, Beglcy wasn't so good, although his brother Ray, who was on second base, talked a nice game, and the Lighters crashed the ball to all sides of the lot. The players all were vested in raincoats and 1t was because of the slippery ball that the Lighters didn't beat the Church street crew much worse.
 An exciting inning occurred when the West Main street crew filled the bases and Bill Hayden thought the game was over. He left the catCher's box and went to sit down when the man on third started home. Beg leg took a mighty swing and threw the ball almost out to West Main street with the result that four runs came in. Begley started after the ball, but he slipped and sat down in a half a foot of water. He must have rattled his teeth as he was at the dentists office this morning. The Light Co. took things easy and avoided any possible injuries be- cause of an important game sched- uled for tonight. Clarence Lan- pher's engineers will oppose the companys nine tonight, Restclli and Lanpher will probably work on the firing line.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
GOES STRONG IN MUD
 TO WIN SCHOOL TITLE
Dominic Cartelli. Aged 10, Defeats All Corners at Smalley, Prov
 ing Superior to Weather

Low visibility did not prevent Dominic Cartell, 10 years old, of 97 Putnam street from knocking enough "mibs" out of the ring to win the championship of the Small ley school in the Horald-Junior Achievement marble shooting tour nament at the Smalley school grounds yesterday afternoon.
 After defeating all corners among the boys of the school he then demonstrated his superiority over the girl champ" of the school. Ed na Prills, also 10 years old of 70 Oak street.
 The poor weather had an evident effect on the gallery and the ring was very heavy so that Cartelh may have more rooters and he may shoot better when he meets the "champ" of the Nathan Hale school, who is being determined this afternoon, at the Walnut Hall park on Saturday morning.
 Weather permitting the school champions will all be decided this week and those who will be eligible for the semi-finals will soon be known.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
TURNS STATES EVIDENCE
 IN RACE HORSE SCANDAL
May Involved in Poisoning Horses to Aid in Prosecuting
 Former Pals.

Aurora, Iil., June CP) - The state will have the aid of Ulysses c. Young, retired Charleston, West Virginia, business man, in its effort 10 convict four men and a woman implicated with him for alleged poisoning of four race horses at Exposition park two weeks ago in a betting plot.
 Young, who made a complete statement of his part in the affair when arraigned last night. said he would appear as a state witness be- fore the grand jury. Charles Davis of Dayton, Ohio; Frank Marion, of Utica, New York, and Ernest Lcaver, Of Toronto, are in custody and efforts are being made to ap- prehend Earl Clark, of Columbus, Ohio. and Mrs. Rose Clark. Young is at liberty on s6,oOo bond. All six are named in confessions of Young. Laaver and Marion, and all have been barred from the turf by track stewards.
 1ouhg Sald tHc uedln or two ol the horses poisoned was the result of over-zcalousness of the plotters which led them to administer two poison doses. He said he had paid S4,O00 to Joseph Keller, of New Orleans. owner of Elizabeth K, and $500 to E. [. Sterreppe, of An thon, Iowa, owner of Apology, for the death of their horses, and that the Kansas City owner of Sandrae had been paid $3.2OO and the Chi cago owners of Green Woods $1.- 900 for the injury to those animals.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
TENNIS TEAM PROSPECTS
New Works Church Cup Defenders Expected To Be Strong Despite Absence of Richards.

New York, June 8 P-New York's church cup tennis team, which will defend the trophy against Philadelphia and Boston Friday and Saturday at Forest Hills, N. Y, is expected to be strong despite the absence of its star Of previous years. Vincent Richards, who is playing in Europe
 The combination will be chosen from Watson M. Washburn, cap tain; Francis T. Hunter, Dr. George King, Jerry Lang, Hugh Kelleher Edward Herndon, William NJ. Hall, Karl H. Bcrr, S. Howard Noshell, A. $, Asthalter and John J. McCloy.
 The national champion, Bill TiI- den, is likely to represent Philadel- phia and Alfred II. Chapin. Jr.. Of Springfield, Mass. who defeated Tilden at New Haven last week in straights, may be a member of the Boston team.
 Tilden may have come 10 inc long forecast end of the road, but Chapin predicts that the champion will retain his national title. After the meeting in Connecticut Chapin said that he believed Rig Bills eyes had been troubled hy the theatrical demands upon him.
 Tn the church cup events Phila- delphia and Boston will clash Fri day with New York meeting the winner Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
WILL LECTURE IN SWEDEN
Severin Johnson Wll Take Plat form For Prohibition in Native Country Prior to Election.

Severin Johnson of 250 Rentsch- Ter street will sail from New York with his wife and daughter. Miss Astrid. Thursday for Sweden where they will remain until August. Mir. Johnson plans to lecture in the cause of prohibition, as he did scv- eral years ago. A vote will be taken there in the fall and the local man. native of Sweden, is an active prohibition worker.
 Mir. Johnson recently declined to be reelected as treasurer of the Civic Safety League, a position he has held since the league was or Sanized, because Of his impending trip to Sweden. He has been active in the affairs of the league since it was organized and still retains his position on the executive commit tee.
 He is international deputy of the I. O. G. T. and goes to Sweden in this capacity.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
TRIAL SPEEDS UP
Boston Youths Accused Of Murder of Policeman Will Know Fate Within Few Days.

Boston, June 8 GP)-The Comeau murder trial moved forward today with the expectation that testimony might be started before adjournment was reached.
 Eight jurymen had been chosen yesterday and more than 200 ven- ircmen ware available to fill the re mainng four seats on' the panel which will decide the fate of Albert Deshon and John Sambursky IT, and Stanley B. Toothaker, 19, accused Of the murder of Patrolman Frank J. Comeau.
 The youthful defendants followed eagerly the examination of the pros pective jurors. The three were caught after q long search for Com eau's slayers. Toothaker, who was captured in an attempted burglary in Lynn, implicated the others in a statement 10 police.
 Police charge that the boys shot Comeau when he attempted to ques- ton them about stolen automobile in which they were riding. The crime was committed in March. They have pleaded not guilty
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
HARVARD TUTOR HELD,
 LITERATURE SEIZED
Litchfleld, At One Time Professor At University, Will Undergo
 Mental Examination

Cambridge, Mass, June s Pl- Henry w. Litchfield, Harvard graduate and former Harvard in, structor and associate professor of Latin at Amherst. was to face court here today on a charge of distribut- ing improper literature.
 Litchfeld was arrested yesterday after complaints had been received
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
MATCHES POSTPONED
Dates For Final Bowling Set-tOs Be- tween Anderson And Gudain And Gaines Indefinite.

The state league bowling match between Tony Gudain Of Meriden and Eddie Anderson of this city, representative of the Casino alleys,
 was postponed at 4 o'clock yester- day afternoon by Gudain's mana ger because Gudain is suffering from
 q boil on his right arm. This threw the entire schedule for the week into confusion as Ray Gaines also wants 10 postpone the scheduled matches this week until next week. Because of this, no definite dates have been set for the final matches which the defending champion is to roll in the league although Propri- ctor McDonough of the Casino is trying to straightcn the matter out. Anderson wants 10 roll his final game on his home alleys and this is nothing but what is right. The fans of this city want to see him make his final stand in the home town.
 Gaines manager didn't give any specific reason for the postpone
 ment of the matches scheduled with i the Hartford man other than that
 his man wants them postponed.
 Frank McDonough objected to this, i but the matches will have to be postponed.
 A large crowd of fans were dis appointed because Gudain failed to carry out the match last night but this will give them all the more reason for attending the matches and giving Anderson a lot of help. Barbour the Waterbury boy, who is pressing Andy closely, won five from Lynch last night and this will bring him nearer to the champion, Teller third place man, also took his match five to four from Leonard of New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08

plaintiff. Harry Ginsburg for the de- Ifendant; Andrew Hrafchik against Peter Petrisko and others, Michael
 A. Sexton for the plaintiff, William r. Mangan for the defendant; John
 Rozychi against Rozalia Strankow- ski, Michael A. Sexton for the plain riff. B. J. Monkiewicz for the de- fendant; at l o'clock, standard time, Thomas Kelly against W. I. Gill. Joseph G. Woods for the plaintiff,
 Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp for the defendant; Monday,
 June 14, at 1:30 o'clock, standard
 time, Miner, Read & Tullock against
 Oscar Dreisen and others, Nair &
 Nair for the plaintiff. Louis Fein-
 mark for the defendant; Thursday.
 June r. at g o'clock, standard time,
 the Polish Loan & Industrial Co.,,
 against Antoni Bejnard, Stanley Ira
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
TROLLEY AND AUTO CRASH
Machine Is Pushed About 10 Feet in Collision at Corner of Dwight and East Streets.

A Connecticut Company trolley car operated by George A. Fox, and a Hardware City Motor Co. truck driven by John J. Martin of S1 Dwight street, collided at the corner of Dwight and East streets at 2:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The trolley was stopped to take on pas sengers when the automobile ap- preached from the north.
 Martin. sensing that he would probably be killed unless he drove his car out of the trolley's path as the latter started, turned cast and the trolley pushed his car a distance of about 40 feet. damaging it consid- erably.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08

Icesh for the plaintiff, William F.
 Mangan for the defendant; Louis Grosko against John Cerkanovicz ct ux, William NJ. Greenstein for the plaintiff, Stanley J. Traceski for the defendant; Monday June 21. at 1:3o o'clock, standard time, John Hunk CT against Steve Marsky. Michael A. Sexton for the plaintiff, Nair & Nair for the defendant; Tuesday. June 22, at 9 o'clock, standard time, S. Ger ard Ca5ale against Rose vanoni, plaintiff for self James T. Mather for the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

(By the Associated Press) Including games of June T.
 National League Batting-Cuyler, Pirates, 1885. Runs-Heathcote, Cubs, 3S. Hits-Cuyler. Pirates, 66. Doubles-Frlsch, Giants, 21. Triples-Wright, Pirates, 10. Homers-Bottomley, Cardinals, 9. Stolen Bases-Cuylcr, Pirates. l2. Pitching-Meadows, Pirates, won :
 lost none.
 American League Batting--Dugan, Yankees, .394. Runs-Ruth, Yankees, 57. Hits-Rice. Senators. 73. Doubles-Burns, Indians, s3. Triples-Gehrig, Yankees, ii. mers--Ruth. Yankees, 19 Stolen Bases-Meusel Yankees 12. Pitching-Hoyt. Yankees. won
 lost 2; Pennock, Yankees, wol
 q, lost 2. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADJ
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08

from Boston police where residents had objected to finding his pamph- lets in their mail boxes.
 A complete printing press was found in Litchfield's home and he willingly showed arresting officers samples of his work.
 Police plan to subject him to a mental examination in the belief that he may become unbalanced through overstudy. He has recent ly been engaged in tutoring Har- ward students.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
Spe a kin g of Sports 6

Managers of baseball teams are announcing their practice sessions tor .hs week in preparation for gsmes ths Sunday. The Rangers 4. C. rsam viii hold forth tomorrow night as s:ss o'clock at the Pioneer 1ala on Ellk strsst. All members are aAxeG oy Manager Albert Recor ts ;,e cn hand oecsuse the team ,7!ii StAcK dp against the Cardinals ct dartord at the field Sunday afternoon.