davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
COMMONS DECLINES THRUST AT BALDWIN
LabOrites Fail To Garry Vote
 CeDSurin8 Officials

London. July 3 tPt-The laborjtes presented a motion in tha house of commons yesterday designed as a mark of ccnsure against the gov ernment Of Stanley Baldwin for the manner in which it has handled the roal strike, but the motion was voted down 256 10 95.
 The motion. moved by John R.. Cvnes. a labor leader was in the form Of an amendment 70 9 gov ernment motion providing for an address of thanks 10 King George for continuing the emergency pow CTS of the government The labor motion regretted "the policy pur- sued by his ma5as'y's advisers, which had been an impeachment in rhe coal industry. and consequently 8 menace 10 the public order"
 The government motion was adoo,ed 244 to S4.
 Premier Baldwin's speech in the house of commons last night. which had little relation 10 the actual matter under debate he gov arnment'z coal bill -- hut seemed another plea for peace on the basis of the coal commissions report, somewhat mys,ined the public who thought it implied some peace de- velopmeut,
 The minister's replies 10 qles- lions put In the commons yestcr- day. however, showed nothing new was intended, and that the speech probably had no motive beyond preparing a favorable atmosphere for the new situation next week, when the bill providing for an eight-hour day for the miners will have become law.
 Nothing has really changed and settlement of the coal contro- versy appears as distant as ever. The miners federation and the council of the trades union con- gress has declared war on the gov ernment'a coal legislation. The council has issued manifesto warning the government and the mine owners that the policy, pur- sued is calculated 10 provoke . conflict whose end cannot be fore seen"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
City Items

Delicious zandulchee at Grow o'J's.
 a4'f.
 Mss WaIyiua Etrhsfaadr. physical instructor at thr Washington rchool Is taking summer course al the University of Wisconsin,
 Howard Etchs,acdl son of oT- Come man and Mrs. A. r. Er0h- 'aedt Of Cherry street. is home from Springfield college for the summer vacation
 Tho summer day school of th. Connrc,icuf Buelu.ss college opens Tuesday morning. July f'n. Ou" session daily from s 'o 0.c.oDk pnpis entering H tHia 'm. will have two months start oEar S.p- 'rmhcr beginners ad}'
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
l6 SHIPS SAILING
 FOR NORTHAMPTON
LeIiathan, Alone, Is Carrying 2,350 Of 25,000 Tourists Leaving
 Ports

New York, July s. lP-More per sons than those who dwell in North hampton Mass. Of which President Coolidge once was mayor, will turn their faces eastward today when sixteen large passenger liners sail for Europe.
 Bearing 25,00o tourists. the rush Of ou'ging vessels began shortly after midnight when the Zceland. of the Red Star line departed, and will end tonight with the sailing Of the United States liner Republic.
 The largest number Of passengers on one ship will be carried on the Lcvathan. which will carry 1850 plcasure-sackers across the Atlantic.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
Two 1925 Champs
 Again At Henley

Hsulav On Thames. England. tuIy tPl Two champions of Iast years Henley vHI defend their rN'es in thr GnM- ,omorow for tho diamond eruus and r.o grand cru- Ing. cup. The diamond sculls f- nalie.s are JarE 1}rr.sforl lr. Thames cb4o H"snoIdor. md C. Goddard. Jesus roUeec, OEford.
 Tn rhc s.mi-Goals today. Jack EnresforI eliminated r. Co'lrtD romhrooko ooJ'.gr. Cambridge. costly in inc linn. of 'niuples. &I seconds In thc otl,r srmi-Huals Goddard eliminated F.. w. lEowDL inc Eton schonlm1sf,r who won 'h- soulls in 1gi2 Goldard's time was 8 minutes. 41 seconds
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
130 Miles An Hour
 In Qualifying Runs

Salem N H., July RI-mdica- Do0~ ot fast time in the 250 mile Fourth of July race here Monday oro seen in the qualifying trials. Ralph Hepburn yesterday turned in mn a>rrag" Of i&oS miles an hour with 4 Nl and half cubic inch mo- tor while Bennett Hill "ho ostah- IshoI a worlds record al Culver ritv wrh an average of I5I29. did '5oI. De paolo. Cooper and Hartz 'or" 'o do their stuff today. Five fhouaaud rail birds watched yester- days fos'
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
City Advertisement
[ NDJEGROT ND CONDUIT CON, ~1Rt CTION IN FRANKLIN so.
 AND SOU I'll MAIN ST,

@Hlel proposals will be received by ,hn lloari of Public Works, City oj Nrr, Britain, at their office Room euc fjr Uala until 6:&o ?. m.. E. S T. Tuesday July 18th 1926 for in" construction of underground couaur in Franklin Square and South Main street from Main street to Robert street
 Proposal blanks may b" obtained and specifications may be secured at the above office.
 The Board Of Public Works re serve the right 10 reject any or all I.1s. or 10 accept any bid. whether She lowest or not should the Board deem jt to he for the interest of the i City Of New Britain SO 10 do,
 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
 G H. Johnson, sec'y
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
HEN IN HARrENEn

Mauabc. .tt u 0. l. c. I} M, will be well r., rrsn 7 in Hartford Monday when t' vul take part in the centennial celebration, M mh.rs 1f t.e New Britain tribe wiII as scmhle at f hall in Judd's block af l0:2o o'oock Monday morning ard then trail 10 Hartford in a body.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
RANS IS MINER

Atlantic City. x. J., July 3 1P' - Benny Bass. Of Philadelphia. de- gcated GcorcIa Ambiard of France in m eight round bout here last night in inc opinion of newspaper men Bass weighed 124 and Am blarl 1&&.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
REVIEW OF WORK
 OF CONGRESSNEN
Continued from First Page)

Judge English, recommending his impeachment. and looked also into charges against Frederick A. Fen ming. q District of Columbia con- missioner.
 Inquiries attracting less attention also were conducted by various house and senate committees.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03

The dress, bonnet and orange bios sons worn by Queen Alexandria have just been placed on exhibition in the London museum.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
Saturdays at 10 A. Nj.
CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS
A\SOINCFMFNTS

1-BURIAL LOTS. MONUMENTS o-DbATH NOTICES 5-FLOEISTS
 A-FUNERAL pTEECTORs 5-LOST AND FOUND 6-PERSONALS T-STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS
 AUTOMOBILES s-AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES q-ATTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE lO-AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE ll-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES i2-AUTOMOBILES WANTED l5-AJTOS-TAXT SERVICE l4-GARAGES TO LET AND BICYCLES -MOTORCTCLES-B S-BlCYCLES WANTED ll-SERVICE STATIONS - REPAIRING
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
BUSINESS SERVICE

lg-RARRERs HAlROS hASSECsB Ig-RUILpLNG AND CONTRACT eU-BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED. gl-DENTIST5
 ..-pEEsSMAKING & MILLINERY 23-DYEING 6: CLEANING
 e4-INSURANCE-AL KINDS 95-LAWYEPs-P ATTORNEYS of-NOVING, TRUCKING. BAGGAGE 27-PAINTING, PAPER HANGING eg-PLUMBlNCi, IIEATG, METAL WORK EXPRESSING AND TAILORING 7O-PRINIvB, JOBB'G. STATIONERY l-PROFESSIONAL SERVICES -o-REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING .5-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
Special Notice

Barber shops will be closed all .day Monday. July 5th in observance of the holiday.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
THE HERALD "WANT ADS" 4 1ha abeucaily Arranged For QuiCk aud Ready Reference.
 LINE RATES FOR EONSECITIN ASSERTIONS

Yearly Order Rates Upon Application
 Count words to ,ine.
 l4 lines to an inch. Minimum Space, lines.
 Minimum Book Charge, B cents.
 No Ad Accepted After P. M. for Classified Page on Same Day. Sat 10 4. N.
 Adr Accepted Over the Tslephout for convenience 0, customers. Cal 925, Ask for a want Ad' Operator
 Notify the Herald at once if youI ad ls incorrect. Not Gespousib'e fol errors after the first insertion.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
EDUCATIONAL

54-CoRREsPONDENCE COURSE 55-pANCING TEACHERS 56-INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL S7-LOCAL < PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS 5S-WANTED-INST
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
FINANCIAL

4s-BUsIHEss OPPORTUNITIES 47-INVESTMENTS, STOCKS. BONDS 4S-MONEY LOANED
 49-WANTED-TO BORROW
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
EMPLOYMENT

UNEMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 4O-HFLP-AGE&TS WANTED 4l-HELP-NEN WANTLD
 42-HELP-WOMEN WANTED 45-HELP- MEN OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-MEH 45-SITUATIONS WANTED-WCMEH
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03

THE BEST IN USED CARS 1925 Dodge Sedan 1895 Essex Coach 1925 Hupinobi!e Touring 1895 Hudson Coach. 1925 Ford Tudor Sedan 19ef Essex Coach. 1924 Hupmobile Touring 1924 1iupmobIla Club sedan. l9:t Hudson Coach, 192f Chevrolet Touring. 1923 Hudson 7-pass. Touring. l9c2 Hudson Coach. 1923 Chevrolet Coupe. leo2 Hupmoblle Touring. 1929 Hudson speedster. 1922 JeTett Sedan, 1921 HupmobIe Touring. I9cO Hupmoble Touring. 1913 Buick Roadster.
 TERMS ARRANGED THE MoHEN X AM1DON SALES CORP 5es MAIN STREET,
 HARTFORD. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
LIVE STOC K

5o-CATTLE AND SWINE 5l-DOGS, CATS, PETS 52-EGGs, POULTRY SUPPLIES 5S-HORSES, VEHICLES o4-WANTED-LIYE STOCK
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03

QUALITY USED CARS ,- AT THE CADILLAC SALES ROOMS 1925 Ford ooures, @. Good condt. ton. balloon tire equipment. other extras 1923 Hudson coach.
 1923 Pllgs 6-7o touring. l9o5 Cadillac 7-psss, sedan.
 LASH MOTORS ING, 4i1 WEST MAIN ST. TEL. 5000 A REPUTABLE CONCERN"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-03
MERCHANDISE

1S-HORSIS, NEHitLES 54-WANTLD-LIEE STOCK
 MERCHANDIsE 55-ARTICLES FOR SALE 5s-BUlLpING MATERIALS 57-RUsINEsS & OFFICE EQUIP. 5S-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59-FEED AND FUEL eO-FEETILIZERS, SEEDS, PLANTS Gl-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING G2-GOOD THINGS TO EAT s3-HOuSEHOLD ARTICLES 64-MACHINERY. ELEC., X TOOLS s5-MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES 66-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS si-B-RApTO f7-WATcHEs DIAMONDS. JEWELRF t7-WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY
 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 6o-APARTMENTs & TENEMEHTa 10--BU SINESS PLACES FOR RENT 7I-DEsK ROOM AND OFFICES ?2-FARM FOR RENT .3-HOUSES FOR RENT 73-SUBURRAN FOR RENT 75-VACATIO% PLACES FOR RENT 7i-WAREHOUSES & STORAGE 77-WANTED-TO RENT
 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 7s-AGENTS-REAL ESTATE 7a-AUCTIONEEES So-ELDG. X BUSINESS PROPERTY Sf-BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE S2-FARMS FOR SALE S3-HOCSES FOR SALE 84-sHORE PLACES FOR SALE S5-SUBURBAN FOR SCALE S6-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 87-REAL ESTATE WANTED
 ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS SS-HOTELS 69-ROOMS FOR RENT 90-ROOMS AND BOARD 9l-ROOMS FOR HOUsEKEEFTNG 9"-WHERE TO DINE -WANTED-BOARD OR LODGING
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Yale Crews Are Leaving
 For Gales Ferry Today

New Haven. June 4-The Yale crews were packing up their bag and baggage today preparatory to moving to Gales Ferry on the Thames river where the men will round out their training for the an- nual regatta with Harvard late this month. There will be no more row. ing on the Housatonic at Derby after today. T,o shells will be shipped to Gales Ferry today and tomorrow. The men will leave here Sunday, The training launches, which have been waiting for the water to rise in the locks at Derby will be brought to this city by water.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
IGNORES POLICEMAN AND
 IS FINED S125 IN COURT
Gustave Pader, Rounded Up After Chase, Was Driving Auto With
 License Suspended.

Gustave Pader, aged 22, of 96 Maple street, was fined $125 and costs and given a suspended sen- tence of 30 days in jail, with a warn ing by Judge filling that another appearance in court for violation of the motor vehicle laws will result in execution of the jail sentence. when morning to charges of operating an automobile while his license was under suspension and failure to obey an officers signal Pader declined to make a statement and was not represented by counsel.
 Traffic Officer John G. Stadler testified that he blew his whistle for Pader to stop his car at the corner of Main and Elm streets about g o'clock yesterday morning, but Pader, after slackening the speed of his car, drove away as the officer walked towards him. Commandeor- ing another car, Officer Stadler gave chase, but could not locate Pader until a short time later, when he ar rested him on a warrant issued by Prosecuting Attorney J. G, Woods.
 Officer Stadler said he talked with Pader and the latter told him the reason he did not stop when sig naled was that he did not want to be arrested. The officer said he had seen Pader driving an automobile the day before yesterday. A clerk from the motor vehicle commission CTS office testified that Pader's li- cense was suspended March %, fol- lowing a conviction in Hartford po- lice court on the charge of driving while under influence of liquor.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Millerand Makes Speech
 SuDpOrting LOcarnO Pact

Paris, June 4 CP>-M. Millerand. in his first important speech in the senate since his election to that body after resigning the presidency of the republic, declared yesterday that France could not reject the Locarno agreements and disavow Premier Briand's work there.
 France is always eager for the maintenance of peace" he said. "Never has a victor shown more moderation than France in the Versailles negotiations and the ap- phcaton of that treaty. If Ger many wishes to recover her eco- homie virility France will not op- pose if. but it must be done within the framework of the postwar treaties"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
MISSOURI RIVER
 ID BE REOPENED
Boat Traffic Once More to Be
 Resumed

Kansas City, June P,-When the little blue-winged teal first took the water on the Missouri river ages ago, it began navigation history on the Big Muddy that soon is to See another step in it's evolution.
 The Indian with his canoe. the half civilized voyager with his Dir ogue' the fur trade with his keel boat and the "dingey" or little steamboat with single boiler and engine, successively toiled up and down the treacherous river, each marking step forward in naviga- ton.
 The magnificent steamboat of the sos, that great floating palace that marked the heydey of steamboating on the Missouri held sway for a decade or more and with it's passing river traffic halted. Now, is to come the power boat and string of freight laden barges. This modern means of river commerce is to be made pos sible by channel improvement pro- gram extending over five years whereby approximately S2.000,000 Willbe spent the first year between Kansas City and St. Louis.
 The first attempt to navigate the Missouri by steam was made in 1919. It was 8 hazardous undertaking. Besides the danger of the river, which needed the most skillful nav igation because Of snags, sandbars and tortuous channel, there was the danger of the lurking savage, con- cealed in the grass along the river banks ready to open fire on the boatmen without warning.
 The Western Engineer, a. small steamboat 75 feet long, was the first to ascend the river as far as Coun- cil Bluffs, which it reached Septem- Der 17. 1919. IL was built expressly to awe the Indians. On the bow, running from the keelson forward, vas a large steam escape pipe, made in imitation Of a serpent. The pipe was painted black and the mouth of It red, and clouds of steam belched forth as the little ship CraWled up- stream at the rate of three miles an hour.
 The first steamboat to ascend the river above Council Bluffs was the Yellowstone of the American Fur company, which left St. Louis April IS, 1881, and reached the mouth of the Bad river in South Dakota, on June 19. The following year the Yellowstone ascended to the mouth Of the Yellowstone river, thus dem onstrating the claim long made by army engineers that the Missouri was navigab!e that far,
 Traffic on the Big Muddy" flour ished after 1880 and was at its height between 1850 and 1860. Lines of noble boats piled the stream, making possible the military and trading post of the ever extending frontier.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
23 Year Old Son Is Not "Denendent" Saws McCarl

Washington, June 4tPl-The gov ernment cannot regard a 23 year old man as a dependent child" Comp troller General McCarl has ruled.
 When former Ambassador Korn- field returned with his family rom Persia, he included in his account an item of $500 travel expenses for his 23 year old son. The disbursing officer at the state department de- clined payment and Mir. Kornfeld protested that conditions in Persia were such as to make it impossible for his son to find lucrative employ ment, and therefore he was q dopen- dent in inc fullest sense. McCarl however, defined a dependent child as one under 21 years of age.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
PUBLIC ID EDIT
 MOTION PICTURES
New Pre-YieW Plan Is to Be
 Given TryOut

Hollywood, Cal, June 1 Pl-Mo- ton picture fans of Hollywood and Los Angeles are yielding the editors shears on the product of one of the producing organizations here.
 The theater-goers blue-pencil the pictures through a new plan of pre- views, which while it fails to feed the vanity of the stars, has estab- lished itself with the producing managers.
 The usual form of pre-view is a gala occasion. Imported automo- piles disgorge screenland's luminar- ies in Paris gowns and formal dress. Favors are often distributed and the event is little less brilliant than the premiere showing. The picture is in finished form and often already in the distributing office.
 Hector Turnl ulI, associate Para mount producer, has developed the new pre-view system whereby the picture is shown in q relatively crude state. Only enough editing is done 10 make it possible for the audience to follow the plot. For its first pre- view. the picture may be taken to a neighborhood theater that caters to the well-to-do. Then reaction of the crowd to titles, to scenes and de- tails of the picture are noted. Post cards are given out and the specta- tors asked to help in perfecting the picture.
 Next 1t may go to a theater in the car-barn neighborhood. Detail cor rections in t..e I'm have been made and In it's second pre-view the reac- ton to the picture as q whole is ob- served. Again the postcards are used. The last previaw is always In a small town thcatcr where if passes it's test before a general audience.
 The system has been a success, Mir. Turnbull declares. And because of the di erse sections of the United States from which the populations of Hollywood and Los Angeles come. the conditions for audience editors are unusually good. In order that the audience may not be influenced motion picture stars are not permit led to attend pre-views. Mir. Turn bull attempts to have each picture pass it's tests under conditions that it will meet when completed. The thousands Of postcards received on each pictures pre-views are tabulat- cd by clerks, since + would be im- possible to consider individual sug- Gestions.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Stamford Man Is Held
 In Automobile Fatality

Stamford, June 4-Terrance Me Hugh of Stamford is held criminally responsible by Coroner John J. Phelan in a finding handed down to- day for the death of Charles Wend- ling Of Stamford. The latter was fatally injured on May 27 when an automobile operated by McHugh col lided with one driven by Joseph Kunz of Stamford. The coroner in his finding says that an investigation showed McHugh was operating his machine while under the influence of liquor at the time of the accident. At the inquest McHugh denied that he was intoxicated when the ma chimes crashed, claiming that he had been drinking nothing but near beer.
 McHugh is at liberty under bonds of $25,000 charged with man. slaughter,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Miss Olden Betr0thed
 To Howard F. Linton

The engagement of Howard r. Linton, son of lIr. and Mrs. H. C.. Linton of Griswold street, and Miss Gladys NJ. Olden. daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. J. Olden of - Wallace street, was announced Tuesday eve ming at a party at the home of Mir. and Mrs Paul E. Grooman of Win throp street. Mr. Linton is employed as representative Of the automotive department of Rackliffe Bros. Co.,. Inc. Miss Olden is employed at the Fair Department store as buyer for the drug department.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-04
Man, Apparently PenniIess,
 Had S19.505 in Pockets

Cincinnati. Ohio, June 1 Pl-Two weeks ago an aged man, apparently penniless, was found wandering the streets here. talking in rambling manner. Sent to q hospital for ob- servation he said his name was Fritz Mall. 70. formerly of St. Paul. Search of his clothing yes terday revealed $19.505 in cash. A son said he would take Mall home.
The Washington times., 1926-06-25
PERSIANS PLAY
CONAN MUSIC

Just average Is the outlook fol
the dial twister this evening -the
only distinctive feature Of the pro
gram in washington being tina;
neither the Marine. Army or NAVY
bands win be broadcastIng pro.
grams.
4 There will be two band concerts
on the air. however. that are -ot
more or less interest. The Gold.
man band plays In New York and
can be heard through WEAF al
7:3O. The concert this evening will
be bit unusual In that the pro,
gram win be, made up entirely OF
TschaikoWslxy compositions. with
the Finnish cornnetist, WainO
Kauppi. as solist.
From Atlantic City Creator and
his band will be heard at intervals
during the evening. WPG and WIP.
Philadelphia. attending the broad.
cast. Just what 81 Creature con-
cert Is worth without seeing the
eccentric italian do his SvengaIi
stuff. the deponent sayeth not.
The Wlittall ANGLO Persians.
The Washington times., 1926-06-25
POMPING AROUND THE DLALS
ON THE AIR TONIGHT
WCAP Wasllington (460 Metersl

6:45.7:45- 8. m.---'Tower Health
Exercises, from Metropo Titan
Tower, New York city.
,6:45-6:5O p. m. Baseball News Of
the Day.
6:5O-7 p. m.-"Market Summaries
for the Consumer" by the United
states Department Of Agriculture.
rs p. m.-Musical selections by
the Wardman Park Trio from Ward
man Park Hotel Washington.
S-8:15 b. ms Science News Of
the Week--'Can Gold Be Made
From Lead?' presented by Science
Service.
S:15-8:45 b. m, Selma SeMnger
Klein, soprano; Frances Fallon,
mezzo-soprano, and Mary Doyle, con-
tralto. in songs and duets: Mar
garet Bowie Grant, accompanies.
S:45-9 p. NV. Alfred Falconer
in selected readings.
$3.50 p. m. - |Whittall Anglo.
Persians," from New York city.
9:30-10 p. m.-Program by choir
of st. Paul's A. M. 2. Church;
George w. Brown, director; Geneva
Brown, accompanied.
WRHF- Washington $50 Meters
II a. m. to IL noon-C Current events,
music, police reports. .
s b, m. to Z p. m. Dinner music,
compliments Of w. r. Roberts,
printer, and III. #. Edmunds. OPP
tician.
. WRC- yVashington-469 Meters
11:55 a. darlington time sig.
mails.
IL (noonl Organ recital by Otto
+. Beck, broadcast from Crandall,s
Tivoli Theatere
1 p. m.-Meyer Davis New will.
lard Hotel Orchestra, broadcast
from the roof Of the New Willard
4 5 p. George r.. Ross. pianist.
$50 p. m.sTalIing the Labor
Out Of Ironing, = BY Mary e. Tur-
ner.
5:45 p. m.-BOok reviews by Mrs,
Nina Reed: Rosalie Evans Letters
from Mexico. Relations of Sir Harry.
Johnston.
The Washington times., 1926-06-25
DRIVERS
To BE LISTED
Nv IuternatIonal News Service

By international News service
HARTFORD, Conn. June 20
Every, person who Is convicted IN
Connecticut court of operating
his motor car while he is under the
influence of. liquor. gets his name
published in every daily newspaper
In the State.
Such lists are supplied weekly by
the State motor vehicle department
''as a part of the effort to reduce
this highway menace" and the
editors use the list without excep-
ton with the address OF the person
convicted whether he is resident of
the State or not.
Readers are asked with eaci1 pub
LEGATION to notify the nearest police
department II they see any Of the
persons named operating cars.
With every conviction the drivers
license is suspended for one year.
The Washington times., 1926-06-25
MISSING GIRL THOUGHT
TO HAVE FOUND JOB

NEW YORK. June 25.-Believed to
have left home determined to make
her own way in the world, 16-year-
old Florence Hopper has been miss
ing since May Is, when she attended
81 class in Brown Business College,
Jamaica, and disa, cnred.
Police of the I.Issing persons
bureau sent out a general alarm
for her at the request OF her grand.
father. Edward Ellinger, retired hotel
man and real estate dealer.
Her father has offered reward
of $500 for information OF hex
whereabouts.
The night before she disappeared
Florence, vino has light bobbed hair
and brown eyes, is about 5 feet Z
inches tall and weighs 1913 pounds,
argued with her parents about OBJ
tanning a job. but they insisted she
was too young.