davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-01-19
d. C. Seeks Legal Bar
For Indecent Magazines

The District Commissioners have
instructed Corporation Counsel Fran.
els H. Stephens to prepare draft
Of such legislation as may be neces-
sary to require newsstands to be
licensed.
The Commissioners believe that in
this way they can control the sale
and distribution Of indecent publica-
lions.
The largest amusement hall in
Czechoslovakia will be erected at
Prague in the near future.
The Washington times., 1927-01-19
) ACH BULLETS
ADMIT TED
cIontiauaa fEon, Paka DID,

go
witnssg eallAd ~ the proseeutibn Is.
day, He desetsb6d his professional
activities in cSnnection With the
ShoOtinks the operations he per.
formed ct GaVtiSid Hospital upoil
Ach ana Busch. ana the Subsequent
autopsy following Btlsch's death e6S.
6fal days later.
Detective Jcses,h n. Waldron, Of
the Metropolitan RuFeSue tcok thA
stand and igentifisd the unitoryn
said to lIaxA begh worn by uiiSeh
1t the time Of the theotltis,
Tdantifiee Driving
Edward s. Dawson. 1926 Mcnree
st. N. w, an inspector Of clAinas
st the office OF Corporation Goun.
sci. WIS called next and he idSh.
titled . large drawing pufbpttink to
Be an accurate pOftfsyel Of the
vicinity IN which the shooting oc.
CURED. and dleo photograph
which he said showed the. rear Of
houses at 4tOS and 4i07 New
Hampshire Ave. N. wv, in which
two OF the accused men were ar
rested. These likewise were ads
fnitted In evidence over the oh
lection of the defense.
The Washington times., 1927-01-19
Major Peak Signs "

:TTgS A BARGAIN, all right" commanded Mai w. /.
Peak superintendent Of the District je q he signed up
for the popular Times and Herald insurance policy.
The Washington times., 1927-01-19
MAD EMPRESS
IS DEAD
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
Kaiser, who is q daughter OF the
late Princess Louise; Princess
Stephanie, and Princess Clemen-
tine, widow Of Prince Napoleon.
+ The funeral Of the Empress win
be held at IL o'clock Saturday
from the Laeken Cathedral, where
she will be buried. Full royal
honors will be given.
Life Like Fiction
The life of Princess Marie Char.
lotts Arlelie Auguste Victoria. Of
Belgium, widow Of Macmillan Of
Austria ana Empress Of Mexico"
runs more like some fantastic tale
OF fiction than the life of q royal
parsonage.
Princess Charlotte. or poor Car.
lotta, as her soiieitous country-folk
termed her, lived until her death az
lady Of the Victorian era-isolated
for the last 50 years in q country
chateau. Her mind failed while she
was IN the prime Of lie, ana It Wae
then that her contact with the NOV.
ing world ended. s"'
She has lived in an era long PAST,
an era STEPPED in tradition, an era
which has seen many OF the poten.
tAtep to whom poor Carlotta" was
related, pass into eternitY or topnle
from their thrones, and even the
roar sof the great World War at her
very doorstepe failed to arouse her
70 9 realization OF the world In
progress. 80 -.
Noted for Whlskers
Born and bred 1T Coburg, Princess
Charlotte. the daughter. OF old King
Leopold Of Belgium. was q mariner
In brilliant love match with Maxi
MILAN, younger brother OF the EN-.
lperor Franz Josef Of Austria.
That Charlotte was a driving force
in sending her husband on his III
fated expedition to Mexico 10 a mat
ter Of history.
Tall, kindly. beloved ana the pos.
SCISSOR Of the grandest set OF golden
whiskers III central Europe. Maxi.
MILAN was chosen by NApoiebn III
to answer the call Of the Mexican.
kemissarfes in Paris to set sail across
the sea and rule the far-off and mona
too cordial Mexico.
Accordingly, the beautifui
princess who wanted to be an an.
press, and her tall and handsome
husband, left the luxurious splen.
doris Of the court of Mirafnar Tor
an unsteady throne in en- tinfAfta-
iliar land.
The expedition met with difficult.
ties. Macmillan took his seat on
the unsteady throne. but soon found
his venture In financial straits ana
! the French troops that had been
The Washington times., 1927-01-19
fORD'S VIZ v s
ON WOMEN
Eswsrsal Phstsa
Continued from Pass l.;

CONTINUED from Page II
ment for the, human being mora
directly, more scientifically.
Beef, mutton, poultry, fish, are
an lAb0f,Ila king forms Of food.
They are difficult to prepare and
the pfoesss 81 cooking them takes
too long q time.
avs can make more efficiently ana
more scientifically by fofmula. IN
our laboratory at DeaEb0fn we
have done something on that line
already ana are studying Il cQi.
stautly, However. Il hiss not yet
reached the state where It can ke
marketed effectively nor are people
ready for Il yet.
Lesrn From Esllinds
In dlet. 4 gieat deal depends
on what ven ARE used to. Arctic
|explofatioh has taught US . lot
about shat ! man can 1--we On, in
the way Of y4tionk scieptltieaily
sbknpodked and economically COM
ktsseS Hen like tsiaAssoA have
shown by esnsrinaspt. IA tllSlY lollg
trips. that what csyats u what i
man gets uaed 70.
nut geu have tD havs the right
1Oralula 70 attain the ktsIik results.
gcW take the EsisiEh0s. They are
able 10 lice laywsly ON bllhbef, Dait
ti1:.y don't seem to produce much II
the way ok civilization On that diAtl
You bsSA - r0ilaegnheP th4t yen
can only get olitlOf q machine what
YOU 4eea lHt0 II. TcU must give Il
the !. q; s n materials to get desired
I tried to imagine h6w it would
taste to make q dinner out or u
.comEFesssa chemical ceulpoUnd.'
instead 1t = Juicy steak. flisn /
asked Mr. F6rd how He tegGiated
his own dist.. He Is very sfara in
build. but Wiry ana seemingly FIJI
Of eaergy.
Own Ration Balanced
On, ] have to have d diAt planned
out. 4 must have il baiaticed
ration" he admitted. at doesn't as
to trust to our natural Gppetitee on
That sort 0R thing.
Why, 1 have seen people who
were so fond Of sugar that they
would b willing to live on it for q
while. There's lots Of enefay n
sugar. but IL 10 i special KIND Of
energy. Too exPensive 10 Feed the
BODY that way.- We fnuak use science
Flo plahning IL out"
MI. Ford is playing the part OF
'inine hest" tn the 2b0syear.oid hos.
telry. built when 'Insn llvsd IN a
gfander way. with amplSr hospital.
ity." and yet In the siSow.eiad fieias
ana woOds Of South Sudbury.
I'm tUNl0PfOwaS article M. E0na
dleepsses lass AAd the counter asn.
etAtioIa.l
The Washington times., 1927-01-19
Gratitude?

HIS EYES sacrificed to his ma
tiOn. G. A. Macdonald. totally
blind. best.knOWn for his baritone
voice. Is to be discharged from
Walter Reed Hospital without
funds.
The Washington times., 1927-01-19
ELECTED BY AUXILIARY

At q meeting or the nortn6ast
ladies' auxiliary last night IN the
Northeast Congregational Cautch,
Eighth and 4 Streets Northeast,
Mrs. Anna Shulrnan was elected
president, Miss Eva Chidakel vice
president: Miss y. L. Gallon, score.
tary, and Mrs. F.; Leviae, financial
secretary. #
The Washington times., 1927-01-19

&SO.ODO in, cash prizes. 81. OaA
first 1850 second. $500 third.
and 1885 nFi1es IN IN. Came IL
PfesideRts and first Ladies' 81
the Land stsFts January eS N
The Bic Sunday WSshinGt0n
Herald. Dol't IAlts e.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
AIRVBT Survey.
g0NPL

Surveying Of the Atlantic coastal
airway On both sides Of washing.
ton has been completed 1t was an,
nouneed today By the Department
q Commerce.
Contracts FOR lighting Of the air.
way which win place this city on
one of the most important future
serial highways In the nation. will
ne let within about two weeks and
the work Of marking and lighting
the airway win begin before the
end nf the month.
shington IS designated on the
elrWay az one Of the main stops.
4utermeuiate or emergency fields
naxe been selected at intervals OF
4pout 30 miles on the airWay from
New York TO Atlanta.
Logan Field, Baltimore, win be
qesignated as the next emergency
1leld above washington and the
Marine flying field at Quantico, Va.
- the next south.
Other fields are being established
Aberdeen, Nd, and Bowling
Green, Va.
ne alrway now Is completely sur.
Neyed from Philadelphia to Rich
mond and work IS proceeding rap
Qiy On the southern section &c the
route. The lighting and marking
q the entire stretch II to be com.
pleteo IN October and the New
York Atlanta airmail win begin 81.
srating toward the end OF October.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
COOLIDGE FARM
BILL READY
By international News service

RAPID CITY. S. D., Aug. IL
The administration latest ATTEMPT
to mollify the clamorous West Ia
farm relief bin embodying MANY
Of the features of the old Tess bill
which failed of passage all
ready today. 1t was reported, for
criticism by Republican farm
leaders.
The measure would authorize a
$500, 100000 appropriation to serve
as a revolving fund, $3.50 600 900 of
which would be loaned to CO.
operatives for price stablization
purposes. OF the remaining $780,
000, 900. $25,000, 900 would 20
toward building warehouses and
creameries and $2S,000, 900 toward
operating expenses.
Secretary Of Agriculture Jardine.
assisted by Eugene Meyer, head Of
the Federal Farm Loan Board,
Secretary of Commerce Hoover.
Senator's Capper, Rl Kans., Tess,
(Rl Ohio and Curtis. Republican
floor leader. of Kansas. was said
to have drawn mp the bill.
Capper, Meyer And Tess were due
| to arrive IN Rapid City. this week
to discuss the merits of the
measure with the President. Cap
per was due today, Meyer Wed.
nesday or Thursday and Fess next
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
Attempt at Seaplane
Record Is Postponed

NEW YORK, Aug. The at.
tempt OF Lieut.. Afford williams to
lower the worlds seaplane record
of 25s.s miles an hour, scheduled
for today, has been postponed be-
cause of ian unusual accident to
the plane One Of the fine dura.
lumin blades OF the propeller was
bent by q vortex OF water whirled
un when the motor was started
Sunday.
The delay may be for several
days, since the most trifling depar-
ttIre from perfect alignment of the
propeller blades would interfere
with the speed of the ship and
might defeat the attempt to fly
at 800 miles an hour. the ultimate
hope of Lieutenant williams.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
Herbert s. Ward Quits
Alien Property Position

Herbert s. Ward: local attorney,
has rendered his resignation as
Comptroller OF Alien Property to
Alien Property Custodian Sutherland,
effective September /.
Planning to devote himself to his
private law practice, Mr.. Ward will
ratain his offices here in the Wood
ward building. He has been in the
Federal service for the past two
years.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
TOWN FACES WAFER LOSS

REDDING. Cal. Aug. 1.-The city
OF Kennett today faced a return
to the old oaken bucket and the
back yard pump. The Kenneth
Water Company. gave notice to the
city trustees that if the municipal
government didn't take over its
plant under lease and maintain it,
the company would withdraw from
town. leaving Kennett without q
water system.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
I filters To TRY
FOR HAWAII
q InlsgnalIanal Newa -.


SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. l.En.
tries TOR the $4,000 Dole air race
to Hawaii on August IL must Sc in
BY tomorrow. the local chapter Of
the National AeronauticaI Associa.
ton warned today.
Seven fliers are already entered
in the race to- win the $4,000 and
$4,000 prizes offered By James
Dole. Hawaiian millionaire, Tor the
first and second airmen to reach
Honolulu in the long competitive
hop. One or two more entrants
were expected today and tomorrow
Meanwhile. Government officials
indicated that the Department 81
Commerce would carefully Inspect
all planes entered in the flight to
guard against possible tragedy II
improperly equipped machines OF
UNREGISTERED pilots attempted the
2, 40O-mile hop.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
APP0INTS WRONG BR0InER

ATLANTA. Aug. Because
a.. Neel. Jr., was appointed court
solicitor at Gainesville, Ca, BY
mistake for his brother, Fred. Gov.
Hardman has asked the appointee
70 decline the post. During the
recent gubernatorial campaign Fred
supported Gov. Hartman while j.
~. Neel was an ardent supporter 81
Hardnarl's opponent.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
ADVERTIsEMEMT

Prices realized on Swift. Company
sales of carcass beef in Washington. d. e.
for week ending Saturday. July 49, 1927,
on shipments sold out. ranged from lS so
cents to 1850 cents per pound and
averaged 1903 cents per pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
HELD FOR ACCIDENT
Truck Driver Arrested for
Hitting Aged Man.

j. Allen Thorn. 26, of 1926 w.
Washington ST., today faces two
charges of assault and battery and
one of failure to have a tail light as
a result of two accidents during
Wednesday nights storm.
Fred Mas, 1874 E. Maryland St.,
was taken to city hospital with a
fractured arm and severe cuts, when
the auto of Roy James, IL S. Sen
ate Ave-, in which he was riding,
collided with the rear end of
Thorn's truck in the 1900 block of
Indiana Ave.
James charged there was no tail
light on the truck. Thorn was ar
rested on failure to have a light
and assault and battery charges.
A short time later. police said.
Thorns truck hit LATE Smoyer, rs,
of 11S N. Belmont Ave-, at Belmont
and Ohio SITS. and injured him seri-
ously.
Thorn said that, although he was
nearly blinded by the rain, he saw
Smoyer and Smoyer darted into the
path of the truck. apparently con-
fused. To avoid striking him, Thorn
drove onto the sidewalk and into
a tree. Police charged him with as
Sault and battery again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
MRS. ANGELINA KERN
is TAKEN BY DEATH

Rites for Old Resident to Be Held
Today.
Funeral services we're held at 10
a. m. Thursday for Mrs Angelina A.
Kern. 81, from the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Leila G. Richmann,
26 S. Arlington Ave-, where Mrs.
Kern died Tuesday. She had lived
with her daughter twenty-five years.
Mrs. Kern was born in Fayette
County. Ohio, March 10, 1886, later
moving to Franklin County, Ohio,
where she married William I. Kern,
March ID, 1859. They moved to
Red Key, Ind, in 1861 where Mr.
Kern died in 1885,.
She was the granddaughter of
James Allegro, who was a pioneer of
Delaware County. owning a farm
which was laid out in lots for the
town of Albany, Ind.
She moved to- Muncie, Ind, in
1892 and came to Indianapolis in
1902, having resided with Mrs. Rich
mann since then.
Surviving are a son, Adelma w.
Kern, of Mesa Grande, Cal, and
two daughters, Mrs. Katherine Sell
domriddle of Pasadena, Cal, and
Mrs. Richmann. Burial will be in
Beechwood Cemetery, Muncie, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
BANDITS BRAVE COLD
Garry on Filling Station
RobberieS as Usual.

Bandits braved the cold Wednes-
day night to stage three hold-ups in
which they obtained $235. Two of
the hold-ups were by the same gang.
A lone, Negro bandit, brandishing
a gun, forced William Kissell, 10,
clerk at the Kroger grocery at 70l
Indiana Ave, into a back room with
Kemp Galbraith, "a, manager, and
took SIS rom the cash register.
Four armed men in a large auto
held up Attendant William E. Leech,
81, Of $50 w. Thirty Fifth ST., at
the Standard Oil Company filing
station and Meridian and Thirtieth
Sts., and took $40.
The same automobile, but said to
contain five, appeared at filling
station at Shelby st. and Pleasant
Run Blvd. an hour later where At
tendant Harry Lawrence, 80, of 1926
Linden St., was forced to give up 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
TAMPERING EVIDENCE is
Barred IN SINCLAIR CASE
Burns Agent Approached
Kin of Juror KidWeII,
Says U. S. Attorney.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press -
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-Evi-
dence showing that a Burns de-
tective talked with a relative of Ed
ward j. Kidwell, alleged "talkative
juror" in the Sinclair trial, was
introduced by the government to-
day, in the contempt hearing of
Harry F. Sinclair and five aSso-
ciates.
1t was the closest the government
yet had COME to showing that any
of the fifteen Burns detectives en-
ployed to shadow the jurors had
committed an covert act"
Lawyers defending Sinclair, w. j.
Burns and four co-6efendantS had
commended then clients were not in
contempt so long as the shadowerS
did not approach jury members.
Presented by Gordon
The new evidence was presented
by United States Attorney Peyton
Gordon as he was reading the re-
ports the detectives made to Henry
Mason Day, Sinclair aid, duri lg the
jury espionage.
Gordon read a report by Agent
O'Reilly, one of Burns men, refer
ring to Kidwell as "the man we are
interested in" and told of n con-
versation between O'Reilly and a
man identified as Edward KidwtI
the jurors brother" but who S -
lieved to be his father.
Sinclair. oil multi-millionaire, who
has remained silent during the fouI
years of litigation resulting from
the Senate Teapot Dome inquiry
will take the stand in his own de-
Tense at his trial, the United Press
was informed today.
Burns Also 70 Testify
Charles A. Douglas, representing
Burns and his two detective asSo-
ciate, said his clients would be
called to the stand. Sinclair and
his two lieutenants, Henry Mason
Day and Sheldon Clark, will testify
also, he said.
Martin Littleton. Sinclair'S CHIEF
attorney, admitted that the nature
of the oil mans pleadings made il
almost imperative for him to ap-
pear. Sinclair's reply to the Gov
ernment's contempt charges alleged
he had been spied upon foE the -four
years since the teapot dome in
vestigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
No Verdict Reached in is
Hours; Tie-Up Reported,
Ordered Back.
MANY RUMoRS AFLoAT
Widow and Beach in Cells
as Usual While Fate Is
in Balance.
BY SAM LOVE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

MAYS LANDING, N. j., Dec. g.
Unable to reach verdict after al
most seventeen hours of delibera-
ton, the jury in the Lilliendahl
murder case came into court this
morning, reported the deadlock and
was ordered back to the jury room
to continue the balloting.
Justice Luther A. Campbell sum-
moned the jury into court and then
called for Mrs. Margaret Lillien-
dahl and Willis Beach. who are
Jointly accused of having killed the
aged doctor.
Widow Is Warned
The jury had been celebrating is
hours SIS minutes when the order
to come into court was transmitted
at 1920 a.. m.
The members of the jury filed
slowly in and lined up in front Of
the bench.
Neither of the two defendants
\ looked up as the jurors took their
places. In the jury box was sitting
another jury, already empanelled to
try another murder case.
Mrs. Lilliendahl's face was marked
with the clear lines of worry. Her
eyes were beady and her face ashen.
Beach seemed less disturbed. Mrs.
Lilliendahl greeted him with whis-
pered Good morning"
II have sent for you for only one
reason" pronounced Justice Camp
bell. II want to ask you whether
you have been perfectly comfortable
in your. quarters.
RetriaI Request Promised
1--WE have, your honor" answered
Mrs. Grace Calkins. jury foreman.
The other eleven members nodded
their agreement,
If there is a disagreement the
State will Immediately ask for re-
trial." S. Cameron HinkIe, prosecu-
tor, said.
Many rumorS we're going around.
Some had it that the jury stood 10
to Q for conviction; others that there
was a wrangle over possible COM
promise on a verdict OF guilty of
second degree murder; others that
the vote was in favor of acquittal.
But there was no way of obtain
ing reliable information. The jury
was kept closely guarded.
Number of Ballots Unknown
Both the defendants spent the
night in their accustomed cells at
the jail here. Attendants said they
seemed to rest "as well as could be
expected" considering the great
strain upon them.
Indications were that the jury had
spent most of the night discussing
the case and balloting. It's mem
berS looked tired this morning. 1t
was not known how many ballots
were taken.
1t was believed that if a verdict
is not reached by night the jury
probably will be discharged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
WEEKLY SALARY

he did not have that amount of
money, Walker advised him to
apply to the Washington Loan
, Company, where, he said, were
"very nice and honest people"
who would treat him fright"
Although he already had paid
$3.50 in interest on a $S5 loan,
Lindbloom, says the answer, ac-
cepted Walkers statement that
he would put in a good word
for him, and applied to the Wash
ington Loan Company for an
other loan of $50.
This was advanced to him when
he paid the other $3.50 from his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08

that Wolheim had been engaged by
Howard Hughes and himself, "be-
cause of his distinctive personality
and because his services are unique
and distinctive" 1t continued that
Considine does not want these dis
turbed.
In 1.-TWO Arabian Knights" which
opens at the Indiana Saturday,
Wolheim will be seen as the tough
sergeant a similar part as played
by him in the stage success of
What Price Glory" which first
gave him fame as the player of
ugly face" parts.
n Il
1.-THE Whole Towns Talking" a
three act farce, will be given by
the Brookside Chapter of Eastern
Star at the Meridian Heights Pres
byterian Church, Forty Seventh
ST.. and Central Ave-, on Friday
night at o'clock. 1t is sponsored
by the choir of the church.
Tonight at the Murat, Ruth Page,
Adolph Bolm and his ballet will ap-
pear in dance recital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08

was "a certain, vague, indefinite
and ambiguous writing" rendered
him by the Arcade company over
Walkers initials, when the trans
fer was made to the Washington
company, which said:
"All accounts for salary or
wares, or other personality sold by
E. v. Lindbloom to the under
signed have been delivered and
the terms of all bills of sale ante
dating this date have been COM
piled with"
Judgment in the amount of 500
and costs is demanded. Stroyman
said Lindbloom earns $27 a week
and supports his invalid mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
Daughter of Former Mill
Worker to Sing in Car
mem Friday.
BY CHARLES C. STONE
state Editor, The Times

GARY, Ind, Dec. 8.-7Gary, city Of
steel mills where noise and toll are
dual rulers, has given golden voice
to grand opera.
Kathryn Witwer, "a, daughter of a
former steel mill worker here ana
herself a resident of the city for
nineteen years, will make her debu,
in grand opera at Chicago Friday
night. She will sing as Micaela,
principal soprano role in Carmen ="
Opposite her will be the famed Mary
Garden.
At the age of five Miss Witwer
was brought here by her parents.
She attended the grade and junior
high schools, then entered Emerson
High School. Singing with several
other girls in a school operetta, Miss
Witwer attracted the attention of
Richard DeYoung. Chicago vocal
instructor, who CHANGED to be in the
audience. He obtained an introduc-
ton and urged the girl to consider
extensive musical education.
The instructors advice famed the
ambition of the mill workers daugh-
ter. But hers was family Of linn
tied means and musical education
is costly. Undeterred, however, she
kept before her the hope that some
day her chance would come. After
being graduated from high school,
Miss Witwer became stenographer
and continued her musical studies.
Last April the young singer won
in a contest sponsored by the Ma
tional Federation of Music Clubs
and then followed an addition for
the Chicago Civic Opera Company,
where her voice won the recognition
which gave her the role in Gar
men,"
Miss Witwer's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel w. Witwer. now live
in Cumberland, Md, where her IA
Their is a steel mill superintendent.
She is cousin of H. c. Witwer, au-
thor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08

cade Brokerage Company, in May,
1926, for loan of $25.. 1t was
given on condition that twice each
month he should reappear at the
loan company with the principal
and $3.50 interest. Under this
plan, the cross-complaint states,
Lindbloom paid $40 interest in
those. two months, each time being
-"reloanedp the $25 principal which
he presented.
In August, 1926, the answer says,
he increased the loan to $50. In
four months he paid $24 interest
on each occasion being reloaned
his $50. Again on Dec. /, 1926. he
was allowed another IS increase