davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
35 AIRPLANES LOST
 DURING HURRICANE
Continued from First Page)

cisco docks escaped serious damage.
 Three -eights of a mile of L. G, N. bridge across Escambia river was destroyed. The steamer Cardonia went ashore in Pensacola harbor.
 The wind velocity Was 12O miles and the barometer fell to 2S.01 at the height of the storm which ragged from early morning to 6 o'clock Monday night.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
TREASURY STATEMENT
treasury Balance .... s3S7,9Se,662.

New York-Exchanges 922'ooV'- 900; balances S5,ooO,ooo.
 Boston-Exchanges 's'VVV'VVV' balances 40,0O0,000.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
Special Notice

Daughters of Isabella will hold . whist in Judds' hall Tuesday evening Sspt 21H- AdmisEnn 26c.vAaYt,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

World production Of lead in August is calculated at 124, ,054 short tons against 123,140 tons in July. August output in the United States was 49,625 tons against 47796 the month before.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
WaU Street Briefs

William H. Woodin. chairman of Locomotive company, says the SS annual dividend practically is being earned and there is no thought of reducing the rate. Car & Foundry, of which he also is president, was earning its annual dividend too. He considers the outlook better for locomotive and equipment business, because of the heavy traffic the railroads are handling.
 Profit of Telautograph Corpora tion for the eight months this year rose to s152,522 from S119,7S0 for the same period of 1925.
 Pullman company: Earnings on the capital stock were s10.5S a share against S10.20 share the preceding year, when net income was $1S,771,976.
 
 and Tin Plate manufacturers re- ports that production, shipments and thrilled tonnage of steel sheets by independent makers in August exceeded the quantities for the month before and also for August last year. August sales were 19.7 per cent lower than July but 1S.2 per cent more than August 1925. Unified orders September 1, was 5o1.SS7 tons against 520,2S1 the month before and 460,53 on Sep tember i, 1925.
 World production Of lead in August is calculated at 124, 054 short tons against 123,140 tons in July. 1 August output in the United States was 49,625 tons against 47,796 the month before.
 Gross revenue of the Pullman Co from operation of sleeping and par Tor cars for the year ended July 3. was the largest in the company history, reaching s9o,sS1,274, Ne income from sleeping car bushes was s10,390,406 and total net in come S16,296,611. Net surplus wa s3,546,717. Government securitie and cash totaled s25,471,60S an holdings of other bonds, stock an equipment trust notes, exclusive O stock of Pullman Car and Manufac turing corporation, brought the to tai to more than $34,000,000. Ne income was equal to about 29 cent for each revenue passenger carried Conditions could hardly be an better so far as General Motors
 concerned, said Alfred P. Sloan, Jr president of the corporation on h , departure for Europe with a grou | of General Motors executives. 'Re | ports from all sections of the cour } try indicate there is not cloud sight" Mir. Sloan added, i've all fe } very we'll satisfied with the Gener' ' Motors picture as 1t stands today S Mir. Sloan said the question of ar Q extra disbursement to stockholde X this year would not be considert l until the November meeting. a The Pennsylvania railroad is as r ing for bids October 1 on 160,O'
 tons of open hearth steel rails wi
 the option to increase the quanti
 to 200,0 tons.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

The Pennsylvania railroad is ask ing for bids October on l6o,0oo tons of open hearth steel rails with the option to increase the quantity to 100000 tons.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

Pullman company: Earnings on the capital stock were s10.5S a share against S10.20 share the preceding year, when net income was $13,771,976.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

Profit of Telautograph Corpora tion for the eight months this year rose to s152,522 from S119,7So for the same period of 1925.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-10-27
PROGRESSIVE. RED
CROSS CAMPAIGN
FOR HEALTH
Public Health Nursing, Nutrition
and Home Hygiene Work
Cover the Country.

Important contributions to public
health were made by the American
Red Cross through its Public Health
Nursing Service. Nutrition Service
and in instruction In Home Hvgisn.
and Care Of the Sick. In every State
and Alaska, with the exception Of
Delaware and Nevada. instruction
was given by the Red Cross. also IN
the Philippines, Hawaii, Porto Rico.
and Virgin Islands. A total of 1880
women and girls learned to make a
hysienic home. and care for the siek
In their homes.
Inc United States Public Health
Service estimates that adequate rural
health nursing service would cost
szo,oo0,Oeo annually, but would save
billion dollars in value of human
LIE, earning power, and economic con.
servation. The American Red Cross,
through Its Public Health Nurses. of
whom there were nearly 500 on duty
the past year, is doing its part in
meeting this requirement
The Red Cross, through its nutri.
ton Service, taught thousands what
TO eat for health In this country. "a
States were served with from one TO
ten Red Cross Chapter nutrition pro-
grams in each State. In ss States,
nutrition instruction was given either
through the regular nutrition instruc-
tors or through volunteer dietitians.
During the school year an average
Of lb.413 individuals a month, includ.
Ing parents, teachers, pre-school, and
school children, were assisted TO q
better knowledge of food In its rela-
ton TO health, and how to apply it to
their daily lives. In March, III,21s
individuals received this instruction,
while during the year 1858 classes
were conducted and 8,450 conferences
and home visits were given by nutri-
tionists. thus reaching thousands Of
individuals.
The Annual Roll Call for Member
ship from November II to 25 10 an In
vitation to all persons to assist in
maintenance of such services through
another year by enrolling in the
American Red Cross.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-10-27
CROSS SERVICES
SHOW UPWARD TREND
Disaster Relief, Veterans Aid
Foremost in Fiscal Year.
Services All Vital.

Expenditures by the American Red
Cross for the last year showed a
mounting curve as compared with
those for the preceding year-s11, 1872
1896 as against $10,321 $3.50. The
outstanding appropriations were for
disaster relief and assistance to dis
abled veterans. For disaster relief
the American Red Cross expended
S3,S71,S27, of which the National Or
ganization contributed s3.642,S27, and
the Red Cross Chapters 1929 900. For
disabled veterans, q total of So 1928. 17S
was called for, OF which National
Headquarters appropriated $1,641,17t
and Chapters, 1887 900.
The disaster relief figures do not
include the Florida operations, which
occurred after the end of the fiscal
year, in addition to the work for dis
abled veterans, the Red Cross con-
tinued its work on behalf Of men In
the Regular Army and Navy and
Marine Corps, which called for total
appropriation of sb09,45f.
The enrolled nurses reserve, from
which nurses for disasters and other
emergencies are called. cost SAT ,3S2,
borne entirely by the National Head
quarters. Public Health Nursing, q
part of the Red Cross program OF
national health work, cost sSe6,s2S;
instruction in home hygiene and care
of the sick required s152,46s in nu-
triton instruction. t1e4,107 wac ex-
pended.
The Red Cross campaign TO reduce
deaths from accidents and drowning,
conducted by the First Aid and Life
Saving Service, called for $3b2,3s5,
and has shown tangible results in
lives saved annually.
The Junior Red Cross, one OF the
foremost peace influences In the
world, was carried on at cost OF
1881, 053. All local Chapter activities
of the Red Cross cost sS23,oo0, while
other domestic operations OF the Red
Cross. borne by National Head
quarters, amounted to s26+,e40.
The remainder OF the fiscal years
expenditures were accounted for in
insu1ar and foreign operations
of which foreign disasters in
which the American Red Cross
served absorbed s5s,o75; League OF
Red Cross Societies, $4,000; Junior
Red Cross foreign projects, sf4.0e5;
assistance to insular Chapters, $4S,-
bss: other insular and foreign work
s54,7ss; supervision of service &C
tivitfes and general management
s270, 62s.37.
The total expenditures for the year
ended June 80 last were divldeo'
Eationa, ORGANIZATION, s73s1.ses.50;
local Chapters, ffBilGoe IN tns
Tenth Annual Roll Call, November II
10 25. the public IL invited to share ia
tbis vast work dons IN their nsns
by enrolling IN tks American kea
Cross az members
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-10-27

All kinds of meat, pudding. sans-
ace. serappel, or sale today. See
the choice Of steer beef.
Wall, Strider & Wall,
Charles St.. Of Main, White Lights
The Washington times., 1926-10-07

tells 'em to stick EN- up. We was
going to steal their guns and get
away.
"They started to pull guns, and
Proctor started firing at the tall Of
ficer.
"McCabe pulls me in front of him
like to use me for a shield and
sticks his gun in front Of me and
starts firing.
IT got away and started to run.
fired at the fat one. I fired two
shots while was runnin' and four
altogether.
1.-THE short policeman couldn't get
his gun out quick, like as it was
buttoned in. They started chasin'
us while we all was runnin,' and
one of them fell on the car tracks.
He raised up and started firing.
Marine Hit
"Then I got struck in the leg
twice and fell on a hedge. I was
little out when I fell down. Then
Eagles and me went up that alley
and in a cellar. We stayed there
all night. and Eagles stuck by me,
so I'm stickin' by him. He was
mighty white.
I'VE hid the guns and stuff. My
leg was hurtin,' so when daylight
came heard somebody upstairs
and went up to see II they could do
anything for my leg. The lady hol-
lers like hell, so / goes down and
runs out with Eagles. Then got
hoped, and here am. / guess
I'm here for a long time"
THE END.
The Washington times., 1926-10-07
be Marine
WHO WILL OCCUPY THIS
DEATH CHAIR!

THESE FOUR MEN Nick
Eagles, John Proctor, John Nc
Cabe ard Sam MaripO-stand In
dicted for murder, following the
tragic shooting narrated by
Marine today. Who fired that
fatal shot?
The Washington times., 1926-10-07
MAR|NO TELLS HOW
BUSCH WAS SLAIN

Warrington concludes Samuel Marines Uid
spectacular Which IL found him
at theft 10 finds
possible eEectr0cuion
Chapter vi
By EDWARD J. DUFFY
Boys in southwest Washington remember Samuel Marine
coward.
Yet says pointed John Proctor ''guy
with nerve.'
The Washington times., 1926-10-07


Ida May has written a snappy
limerick. She wants everybody to
compete today. tomorrow, and Sat.
urday. From the stage Of the B. F.
Keith Theater on Tuesday night
she Is going to announce the win
ner and present the 800 prize.
There are no strings attached to
Miss Chadwick's offer. All that il
necessary is to read the limerick
over, supply last time, and send
it or take it to the Keith Theater,
Fifteenth and G Streets, at the
Albee Building. There will be q
window specially marked for linn
eri.-5 contestants.
The contestants must get their
limericks in before next Monday,
October IL at noon. After that
Miss Chadwick will read all Of
them over, select the one ; she
The Washington times., 1926-10-07

land line and got to Berwyn. Proc
tor spies a Jersey car going north,
and says, Must we put the rods
on EN-?
ST said I didn't care"
The HOId-up
Proctor gets out and McCabe
gets out and we got him. We put
him in the Chevrolet. and got in
his touring car. We found suit
case in there, and dumped 1t out
but didn't get nothin'. We threw
1t out"
Samuel Marine paused, as a
stopped, white-haired prisoner
asked him If he would eat.
Eat? Sure III eat" he said.
I'm hungry"
The meal was brought over,
steaming, thick brown gravy bury
ing a meat loaf on grey tin
plate. Thick slices Of white bread,
not buttered.
Marine grabbed the tin spoon
and smacked his lips as he raised
the warm food to his mouth.
"This is good" he said "I'H be
ready again in a minute" He
gulped down the meal quickly.
remarking about the 'rumheads"
around him.
One prisoner reclined on the next
bed, facing Marine, supporting him
self on an elbow. He had been
listening as though awed by the
story. The kindly faced. aged
prisoner-waiter stood at the foot
of his bed. Marine put down the
plate, and continued.
Another HOldup
I'VE drove up two miles and
came back and seen another outa
town car. They generally got
plenty bucks. We stopped them.
and two men and a woman got
out. The car got a flat tire. and
he thought a bullet went off but
it didn't.
II held a gun ON, 'em while Nc
Cabe and Eagles searched EN-. l
got a watch outa that.
I'VE left them, and our car
broke down. We pushes it up a
The Washington times., 1926-10-07

engine started and we didn't care.
We was gone.
Spied By Police
when we hit the city, the car
stalled on some street up there, and
we walked eight blocks. Then /
saw a taxiphone, and Proctor got
on and called a cab. McCabe tried
1t too.
"Then those two cops walked up,
and the short one asks, What you
all fellows doin' out this TINA
morning?
Proctor says we was from outa
town, and our car broke down.
"They asked where we was from,
and Proctor says Baltimore, but we
says we was from Washington.
That made 'em suspicious.
Zone cop asked us where our
car was, and said show him. Then
all of US started walkin' up, with
the cops in back.
Proctor walked over to me and
said. Let's put the rods on EN-
To Kill, Or Not
al said. No, let's throw our
guns away.
"I heard one officer say Let's
lock 'em up when we all turn and
The Washington times., 1926-10-07
KING FERDINAND HAS
NARROW DEATH ESCAPE

BUCHAREST, Oct. liking Fer.
dinand, Of Rumania, miraculously
escaped serious injury and pos
sible death today when at the last
minute he changed his mind about
boarding a river boat on which he
had intended to take passage.
A few minutes later the boats
boiler exploded. killing two per-
sons. Many passengers leaped into
the Danube river and swan ashore.
King Ferdinand took the next
boat.
The Washington times., 1926-10-07

thinks lie best, and announce the
winner.
Here's the limerick
Miss Ida May Chadwick, the dancer,
Says, Men prefer blondes" What's
the answer?
A pretty brunette,
Says, "Ida's all wet"
Now just think It over and sup
ply the last line. 1t should rhyme
with dancer" and answer" and
The Washington times., 1926-10-07

have the same meter as the first
two lines. Be sure to sign your
name and give you address. There
is no limit to the number of an
swers any person may submit.
The Times wishes its readers to
use the coupon, but it isn't re-
quired.
Miss Chadwick is ''firm in her
contention that blondes are pre-.
ferred."
''Of course I naturally prefer
blondes" she says. "And I think
almost everybody does. I won't
know who the winner of the Inner.
lex is going to be, but l hope he
or she is a blonde
And that's that. So get busy
and send in your limericks
The Washington times., 1926-10-07

GOES AFTER FACTS-I was taking
no more chances with Delroy. I wanted
facts. So l wrote William Towards
father in New York, telling him he could
do me a very great favor if he would let
me know whether Delroy's engagement
to Miss Vandercrans had been an
nounced. He moved in her set, and I
knew he would be able to give me the
facts. Armed with the verification of
the engagement | would have Delroy
where I wanted him.
The Washington times., 1926-10-07

LANIER'S THREAT-When l went
to the studio an hour later I found
Lanier already talking to Delroy. l had
telephoned Lanier the result of my en-
counter. "See here, Delroy," heard
him say, give kept my mouth shut long
enough. From now on you lay off the
fireworks or I'll publish your rotten
story from California to New York and
back again." Delroy gave an Indifferent
shrug, but ! could see Lanier had him.
The Washington times., 1926-10-07
Line About Blondes
Will Win 500
DO you think blondes are preferred?

Do you think blondes preferred?
Ida May Chadwick does She is coming Washington to
appear the B. F. Keith Theater next week with six other
Dizzy Blondes She sold the idea that blondes
preferred that she offering cash prize of 800 for the best
last line of limerick commenting young ladies who
of the blonde persuasion.
The Washington times., 1926-10-07

GETS HER CHANCE-"What are
you mad about?" Delroy asked. Il
meant to give you chance all along.
Cobbleston has the script. You can go
over it with him now. We will Begin
shooting tomorrow" congratulated
myself that by a chance remark I had
learned how to handle a man of Delroy's
type. From now on would handle them
all that way. But reckoned too quick
ly, as further terrible events were to
prove. Continued tomorrow
The Washington times., 1926-10-07

JOYCE HITS THE MARK-"Sup-
pose," continued, purposely drawing
out the words, 81 write Mr.. Vandercrans
telling him of few of your escapades
here, where do you think you'll dock?"
He paled at that. l had heard he was
keen about marrying Lydia Vandercrans,
New York heiress, and the shot told. ~
might have known it," he said you're
a rotten blackmailing gold-digger."
"And what are you, sweet boy?" asked
archly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
PITTSBURGH, BROOKLYN
LOSE FIRST HOME TILTS
Worlds Champion Pirates Raise Pennant, Then Drop
Game to Cards-Giants Send Vance to Showers.

host to the Cardinals and the Giants
respectively on Thursday.
Even the presence Of the great
''Dazzy" Vance, who has been suffer
ing from boils, could not help
Brooklyn. Vance apparently still is
suffering. II his complaint no long
err is boils 1t is base-hits, for the
Giants battered him from the box In
the fifth inning, finishing with a
total Of eighteen hits, and the score,
II to 4. in the visitors favor.
Hafey Ruins Pirates
After raising the worlds cham
pionship pennant, the Pittsburgh
Pirates proved a disappointment to
10000 Smoky City fans by dropping
a ten-inning contest to st. Louis, 5
to 3. Chick Hafoy's home run, with
Rogers Hornsby on base, cleared the
left field wall and settled the issue.
Reb Morrison, who relieved Lee
Meadows in the fifth, had been go
ing along nicely, allowing but one
hit up to this point.
Vic Keen pitched a good game for
the winners, two errors in the
second assisting Pittsburgh to make
all its runs In that inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23

BV Times SpecidJ
NEW YORK, April 23.-Now that
Pittsburgh and Brooklyn have OBJ
served their official home openings"
both games, incidentally, resulting
in defeat for the home team-the
big leagues are through for a time
with bands, parades. flag-raisings
and the business OF having some one
in silk hat throw in the first ball
and can settle down to the business
of serious baseball.
Home Luck Missing
The good luck which favored six
major league clubs, who played
their first game Of 1926 on their
home grounds Wednesday was com
pletely missing when the worlds
champions and the Dodgers played
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23

Darkness ended the Reds-Cubs game
In the eleventh. with the score o-5. doe
McCarthy's men having batted Luque
from the box In the ninth and tied the
score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
Other Major GnSsin

Elsewhere, In both leagues. there were
games which had these beaten for sensac
lions and ID APPEARS that most of the teams
have their second wind ard are getting into
their real pennant-ch asing stride.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23

As Cleveland did not play because OF
rain the club now leads the American
Yankees defeat having cost them their tie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23

Three home runs and twenty-six hits
featured the Write Sox Ill victory
over the st. Louis Browns. HarErave.
the losers catcher. got two homes and
FaIk OF Chicago another.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23

Washington drove slim" Harriss Of the
disposed OF walberg similarly in the
eighth. while Dutch" Reuther worked
along nicely for the Senators. who won. 3
To 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
The Yankees dropped a dlng-de

The Yankees dropped a ding dong ten
twenty-nine hits were gathered off six
pitchers, Todt. the big Boston hrst-
sacker, hit two homo runs. one IN the
tenth which won the game. and Pat Col
Inns, the Yankee catcher brought his sea
sons total TO three with homer In the
sixth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
Independent and
Amateur Baseball

The Lauterr Juniors want game in the
l4-16-year- old class with a team that has
permit for Sunday Call Belmont 364l.
The Eastern Cubs will play practice
game at New Palestine Sunday. All play.
10 a. m. The Cubs would like TO hear
from a good pitcher. Call Drexel 1914
meeting will be held Sunday after
noon. /; 80, at the. Mickleyville garage,
new baseball team Players requested 10
be III present are: Banks. Maartz. Mqsgraye.
ley. Winstead Discuss and Moore; Others
wishing tryouts are invited. Call F. Nc
Intyre. Mickleyville garage.
The Lincoln Highways will play at Con-
nersyiille SUNDAY d All players report 10, for
noon at 3 O'clock. Games are wanted
with State clubs Address George Ray.
25QS. Indianapolis Ave. or phone Harrison
The Fountain Square A.. A. is now book;
playing in the 1S-year-old class. Call
Rrexe or wrte TONI a6eF e a4
Ave.
The Indianapolis Mellon Club. a strong
semi pro road club travelling out OF indian,
apolis. has open dates for May 20 and
May 80 and would like TO schedule strong
nersvlie Betsy Ross, Anderson Remys and
Columbus Commercials are requested to get
in touch with R. j. Stehlin. o16 Olive ST.,
Indianapolis. or phone Drexel 3679-J.
The Langenskamp- Wheels will play
Broad RIPPLE at Maxwell field Sunday after
noon. All players are requested TO meet
at 1407 Ringgold Ave. at II 80, The L.
VS. have May 2 open and would like TO
R Rese iTo i4o7 A Kin SSS Ave AVE 0 "
The Lourtles Young Mems Club baseball
team opens the season Sunday against the
Holy Name Society at Garfield Park at
1890. Tho following are requested to
be at Jamison Park Sunday morning at s {;
3ittner Tarpey O'Connor brothers. Kueble,
Reiss, Ryon. Thompson. Day and Lauer
brothers.
The Acme A. AS, local amateur team.
boasts Of probably the best record held by
any club in the city during the last three
reasons. FIFTY seven games won and six
lost is the mark set up In 1925 the
occasions and lost six out of twenty-six
contests. This season the squad appears
TO be the best ever to represent the club.
Manager Johnson will pick his team after
Sundays game with the South Parks at
Rhodius Park. 80 p. m. The squad lis
composed of the following players: Stone.
Lambert and Demoss, catchers RAIDER
Kelly, zimmerman. Arnold and Peterson.
pitchers; Dalton NJ. DAILY. Smith ODon-
Nave, Adams. Mccormick and Massey. out
fielders. Practice will be held Sunday
morning at RhOdius Park. $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23

tinued TO show their home town fans how
good they are, taking another from the
Phillies TO q a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23

The Giants are even further out in front
in the National League as a result OF the
slaughter of Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23

MAJOR HOMERS THURSDAY
Corins Yarks: Fak. White Soy. rroud.
Red sox q Hargrave Browns. 3: HAZE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

for the year: Louis v. Dugan, presi-
dent; Harry A Dudley, vice presi'
dent; Glenn R Ashley, secretary;
John Fehrenbach, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
BOWLING OFFICERS

At the annual banquet of the H.
A. c. Bowling League. the follow
ing members were elected officers