davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20

New East Lake park has captivated amusement-seekers and pleasure lovers of the Magic City. Already away to the biggest May in the history of the resort the park is entertaining happy thou. sands daily now. Riddles flock out fOr whirl on the dozen big rides and tC marvel over the new $25, ,000 merry go round, the new electrical railroad and the new Old Mill. Over $75,00O was spent during the winter in rebuilding and beautifying East Lake.
 One of the big features of the cur. rent season is the new bathing beach It is twice as large as last year, with deep sectors for the swimming and div. ing fraternity. Other innovations have been added, and these installments along with the knowledge that over 5000, ,0OC gallons of pure, spring water pour through the bathing pool daily, has made East Lake a mecca for those who like tC dive, swim and enjoy water sports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20
M'ADOO LEADS

Has 735 Votes To 143 Instructed For Underwood
 2 NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 1o.-- With three small counties missing Monday in the Nashville Tennessean'S { tabulatiOn of returns from the county democratic conventions on Saturday William Gibbs McAdoo was leading in instructed votes in the state convention of next Thursday. McAdoO had 735 votes to 143 for Oscar w. Underwood Of the 2,065 votes in convention, how. ever, 1,172 are uninstructed.
 The open door to opportunity-The Age Herald Want Ads. Read them,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20
PLAN TOURTST CAME

HUNTSVILLE, May 19.-A sani- tary tourist camp for this city next year has been assured through efforts of the Huntsville Junior Chamber of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20

GRAY T0TRTNG- 1922 model: anIen5iId mechanical order best tires. Looks good and worth more than $250. Oidsmobiie Co.,, Inc, Main 4221. 516 N. 21st St. CRAY TOURING for sale, tip-top shape good rubber ali around; try it out your self; first s200 gets 1t. Apply Black Cat Cafe. 2oo4 sth Ave, next to Motion Hotel. FORD COUPE for sale sls0 cash. 21so
 eth Ave. N.
 AUTOMOBILE ACCEsSOREs .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20

MILLER i 6 GRAHAM,
 Attorneys for Complainant. May 20th, May 27th, yune Sd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20
AT RAaT IAHE

and kept their listeners consistently en | tertained.-W. B. M.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-09
WOODSTOCK BRIEFS

Lester Bellerive. Kenneth Andrews. Junior relay. ist. Gregory Kempf; End, Henry Young. Srd. Fred Bellcriye. Senior running broad jump. ist. Yer non Weiherell. i5 it.; End. Ernest Peckham. ? f., II inches: 3rd. Ken meth Andrews. . ft. Running high jump. ist, Vernon Methereii, 5I inch es; End. Ernest Peckham. 30 inches
 ra. Kenneth Andrews. 49 inches. Shot put. ist. Ernest Peckham. 90 it.. 1 in. End. Vernon Wetherell. % f.. 6 in. srd. Kenneth Andrews, 27 ft. i00-yard dash. seniors, ist. V. T. Wetherell ; End. Ezra Pike. Srd, Arnold Johnston l00-yard dash, intermediate. ist, Stuart Morse: 2nd. Franklin Wether- ell: 3rd. Richard Johnson. Running broad jump. ist. R. Johnson. 1910; End, <. Morse. i3: 3rd. F. Wetherell l2.io. High jump. ist. F. Johnson 5S; End. Warren Peckham and Frank. lin Wetherell. each 5i in. s-lh. shot put Richard Johnson, 395; F. Weth- erell. 346: S Morse, 33.i0. Running high jump. juniors, Schuyler Phillips 4S in, Francis Basto, 5i t-2 in. 75 yard dash. juniors, Schuyler Phillips Henry Young. Donald French. Base ball throw, Gregory kempf, Francis Basto. D. French. One-mile race. jn' niors, 1 5 entries, Francis Basto. Greg, ory Kempf. Walter Potter, time ' min 5-6 sec. on muddy track.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-09
PHOENIXVILLE

William Curtis has new touring car.
 Mrs. Cora H. Joslin is visiting friends in Massachusetts.
 Maude Tryon of Manchester spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs George Sparkling. Several parties of young people at- tended the private dance in Abingdon Hall Saturday evening. Putnam orchestra furnished music. l A field meet and athletic affair was ] held Saturday afternoon by the boys on Roy Clemens ball ground. The affair was in charge of Charles D. Tatem.
 Several teachers including Miss LeFleur, Miss Mudgett and Mrs, Glenn ems visited Willimantie Saturday on a shopping trip also Mrs. Ethridge, Mrs. Miller, Miss Converse and Mrs. Archa Walker.
 Guy Stevens of this place has been in Charlton during the illness Of his father. Mir. Stevens funeral took place Thursday, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Bennette and Henry Lawton attend ing. Guy Stevens returning home with them.
 The speaking and spelling contest held at the Congregational church Sat urday evening was we'll attended by local people Pauline 0znt won in the speaking contest and Susie Chilkott in the spelling. Miss Burns, super visor of music had charge of the musical program. Mir and Mrs. Bennette, Mrs. Mae fthridge F. w. Greene. Miss LaFleur, Air. and Mrs. Roy Clemens motored to Abingdon and attended the private dance given by the Mems Club Satur- day evening. The affair was most enjoyable. Those in charge were Paul Geissler, John Stromberg, George Sumner and Chester Badger as dance committee.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-09
wood.toek Academy Notes

Friends of the Ahanuock Camp Fire were invited Saturday evening to a party given by the Camp Fire Girls at Academy Hall Arrangements were in charge of the following committee who worked with Miss Grigg. their guardian: Elizabeth Rollins, Sarah Healey, and Clara Baker. X series of exciting games and contests was fol lowed by refreshments. The greatest appreciation was shown of the Camp Fire Girls hospitality.
 The boys of the Academy are heart ilv supporting the county field meet which will be held Saturday at Brook lyn IL is expected that Woodstock will be represented by large delegation
 An interesting talk appropriate to the spring season WAS given m chapel last Thursday by Rev. Henry D. Baker of East Woodstock.
 For the pleasure of hearing the Academy clock strike the hours once more. residents of Woodstock are deep lv indebted to Mir Winton of Pomfret. The trouble in this excellent old time piece has been at last traced to it's source and remedied. with highly sat isfaetory results.
 Misses Ethel E. Upham and Con stance F. Grigg, instructors at Wood. stock Academy. left today for Smith College where they will spend the week with friends.
 Highest honors in scholarship for the months of March and April have been awarded to the following pupils Vera Cross. average 9bA Charles Peckham. 95; Irene Esterbrook, 93A Anna C. Johnson. 93; Sarah Pike 92ts: Merrill Bugbee 92; Selma John. son. DO; Dorothy Lillibridge, 90; Wal ter Anderson. S9 1-5.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-09
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs Jessie March of Southbridge was at her home here for the week end.
 Mrs. David Samuelson and son are passing the week with relatives in Springfield.
 Charles Tatem and family of East ford were guests on Sunday of Cyrus Potter and family
 Mir. and Mrs. C. NJ. Perrin are en- tertaining their son James wife and daughter from Canada.
 The store formerly owned by the late Postmaster Charles Brett has been sold to Elmer Corttis.
 Mrs David Aldrich and daughter. Mrs. Charles Hopkins. were callers on Sunday upon the Rawson family.
 Miss Dorothy Bundy of Brown Uni versity was home for a few days, her friend, Miss Brooks. and fianee com ing for Sunday to take Miss Bundy back.
 Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brink. who have been occupying one of the twin ottages recently sold to Charles Thay CT. have bought for a home the house opposite Milligan's store.
 Prof. EIlerv Paine of Urban, III, has had pine grove of 8.000 young trees set out on his land here. Two thousand young pines have also been set out on the Bishop place.
 David Samuelson had an auction of stock and farming tools as well as household furnishings last week, and is awaiting buyer for his farm. He expects to go as boss farmer for the Dudley Bible Institute. and his family will 20 with him.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-09
WEST WOODSTOCK

F. ]. Williamson and son of Hart ford were in town Sunday.
 Herbert Batty is at Day Kimbail Hospital in a very critical condition.
 Mrs. A. F. Rich and three children of New Britain spent last Friday al Kenelm.
 John Perrin and Elmer Davis ar, doing repair work on C. E. WilSox'' buildings.
 Mrs. W. II. Mansfield and Mrs. 4 D. McIntire of Putnam were Sunday callers at Longmeadow Farm. On Sunday Mir. and Mrs. Randall Davis entertained MT. and Mrs. Ar thur Davis of Central Village.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. L. Morse of Hart ford are visiting Mrs. Morse's par ents. Deacon and Mrs. F. N. Harris
 Mir and Mrs. Rudolph Lavigne en, tertained on Sunday MT. and Mrs Alonzo Leelair and Henry Savage and daughter Albina.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-09

Read the ads.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-09
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

The church services were held in the audience room on Sunday.
 Miss Minnie Wells Is in Quinebaug with Mrs. Elmer Corttis for time.
 Arthur Johnston left town Mednes day morning for Jewett City, where he has accepted position.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Greene and lit. tie Bruce of Oxford were callers at Mrs. Burleson's Sunday afternoon.
 The Ladies' Aid met last week in tn, vestry. They are making plans ant doing work for their annual sale ans
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-09
WOODSTOCK

Albert Williams was in Hartford on Tuesday.
 Florence Child was weekend guest of Constance Williams.
 Miss Minnie Wells is with Mrs. Elmer Corttis in Quinehaug.
 Mrs. William Lindeman is confined to her home with very hard cold
 Rev. Daniel Hatch and Miss Helen Shaw were weekend guests at Dr. George Perley's.
 Mrs. Hamilton Holt, son John and daughter Mrs Brandeth Symonds arc at Sunset hill for the summer.
 Howard Perrin. who has been stay. ing with his mother. Mrs. Carrie Per. rin. has been taken to his aunts, Mrs Elmer Corttis of Quinehaug.
 Ernest Miller of West Hartford called at his home recently and his brother Clude Miller returned home with him for a motor trip to Wood bury. N J.
 Ernest Miller. son of Mir and Mrs IF. II. Miller. who has been connected with the Indemnity Insurance Com pany of North America for the past year and a half as a payroll auditor has been transferred to the home office in Philadelphia to take charge of the payroll audit department.
 Mir and Mrs. Benjamin Ritch open ed their home on last Friday evening for a social gathering given under the auspices of the Ladies Benevolent society. A very pleasant and social time was enjoyed During the eve ming a miscellaneous program Of read ings, vocal and piano solos were given under the direction of Mrs. Janette Shepherd
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-09
EAST WOODSTOCK

$. H. peekham is recovering from his illness of several weeks duration.
 Charles II. Killam is spending few days in Thompsonviile with Mrs. Mary Killam and cousin, Miss Nettie z. Phillips
 Mrs. Charles Lee of Brooklyn, N. Y. visited Wendell Bosworth and family several days last week.
 Mrs. Julia Menair who has been spending the winter at Maplehurst. returned Wednesday to her home in Groton.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Carlson have been entertaining Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Swanson of Brenx. N. Y.. also August Swanson.
 An account of the marriage of Paul Swenson and Miss Agnes Anderson. will be found elsewhere i1 this issue of The Patriot.
 Irene Bosworth. aged four, fell while playing at her grandfather in English Neighborhood and broke her arm. Dr. E. R. Pike reduced the frae- ture.
 Robert Jordan of Worcester Tech spent the weekend at his home. Mrs. Jordan also entertained Miss Betty Ravens of Princeton and Miss Bea- triee Healey.
 Misses Fanny and Ethel upham and Mrs. Everett E. May attended the supper and entertainment at the Con gregational church in Webster last Friday in connection with the two days fair.
 The annual thank offering meeting will be held in the chapel May "A at 2.30 o'clock. Miss Christine Andef- son. missionary Go China for thirty three years, will be the speaker of the afternoon. The ladies from the different parishes are cordially invit- ed to attend.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-09
WEST GLOUCESTER
Mrs. Frank Brodie has a car.

Mrs. Frank Brodie has a car.
 Mir. and Mrs. Irving Burrill called on Mrs. Annie Warner Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Flint and daughter Miss Marion of Providence, were local visitors Saturday and Sun. day.
 Mrs. Hannah Smith had for her guests Sunday Mir. and Mrs. Harry Flint and daughter Miss Marion, of Providence. Mir. and Mrs. Gray and children of Fruit Hill, R. l., and MT and Mrs. C. W. Place.
 MT. and Mrs. Willard Place had for their guests Monday evening, MT. and Mrs. Frank Provost, Mir. and Mrs Francis Crabtree, Mir. and Mrs. Harry Clifford, Mrs. Grace Brown. and Charles Anderson all of Putnam. ane Henry Hawkins. Music on the radio and on the photograph added to the evenings enjoyment. During thf evening lunch was served.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-09
Plan F.. Junior Night

The class of 1925 of Woodstock Academy has it's plans all laid for the annual Junior Night event to be held in Academy Hall next week Friday evening. A total of 300 invitations have been sent out. so the attendance at the function is expected to be large. There will be the usual grand march and afterward the evening will be de- voted to dancing. The patronesses of the occasion will be Mrs. Hamilton Holt. Mrs. George Nj. Sampson, Mrs. Albert H. Williams and Mrs. Maurice Childs. The Junior Class committed that is arranging for the prom. conn prises Gerald Phaneuf, Clara Baker Franklin Wethereii and Marion Stahl The officers of the Junior Class are President, Gerard Phaneuf; vice president, Clara Baker; secretary Marion Stahl; treasurer, Arnold John ston.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-09
Winners in Track Meet

At Woodstock Fair ground last Fri
 day afternoon there was an athletic meet. competed in by boys of the town. for the purpose of determining upon those who would take part in the Windham County Y. Nj. C. A. track meet to be held tomorrow at Brook lyn. The winners of last Friday contests will take part in tomorrow's athletic event The winners and tn. events they won were as follows Three-mile run. ist. Arnold Johnston
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-09

supper, which takes place in June.
 The C. E. meeting was led by Miss Nellie NJ. Lowe. The hour of com meneing is now 7.30 o'clock, instead of TOO, as has been during the winter months.
 Martin Nelson has severed his con- nection with the store of k. K. Stafford. where he has been employed for scy- eral years. At present Mir. Nelson and family are occupying rooms in her fa- thef's house.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-09

Miss Rice from Dennison company will be at the Shaw Jewelry and Gift shop. week of May i9. She will give free instructions in sealing wax art, paper rope weaving and making ia vors.-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-09
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
 N0STRllS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Relieves Head Colds at Once.


 If your nostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed and you can't breathe freely because of a cold or catarrh, just ret a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream into youY nostrils and let 1t penetrate through every air passage of your head, soothing and healing the unframed, swol- len mucous membrane and you get in- stant relief.
 Ah. how good it feels. Your nos tris are open, your head is clear, no more hawking, sauffling, blowing; no more headache, dryness or struggling for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just what sufferers from head colds and ca- tArrh nsed. Its a delight
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-09

Fortune. perverse and unreasou- able, smiles on some men and laughs al otherz.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-24
EDITORIAL COMMENT
ECONONY-ELSEWHERE
(Cut Bank Pioneer Press

Inc Chinook Opinion quietly bat torcibly calls
attention 10 he bald Inconsistencies Of those Mon
'2na newspapers and commercial agencies that
made such a hue and cry on the issue OF economy
in the recent campaign and then turned right
about-facc when the federal government sought
to abolish some Vi The land offices in chi> state.
as an economy move. They opposed this move
vigorously and passed resolutions asking that they
be saved"
That's what happened when the extraordinary
session Of the Montana assembly convened 1t
Helena last spring. The leaders and loUdeet talk
erS for state economy We're for economy only IN
SpotS-and these spots We're not where 'hcy lived
and accounted to constituents. Carlson # Gal
latin. Went all the day over expenditures some
where outside Of Gallatin county. but opposed.
~ad rightly. the cutting down Of the agricultural
college budIer. The Iiorid MaurcE ii Silver Bow
V.rted to oH- tn appropriations OF u.uer depart
"s.t~ and INSTITUTIONS b@' asked H., &@5u00 1..
4 stadium II he Butte School Of Mines. Joe 0s,l
II Lewis and C.Ik vu- q fierce economist gen
,r.N.. but VIZ. zeal ,,;r. ~hgn 2 rural Mym'e.
.r@." he @h....oA for /" tim. Of Tie state fair.
T., prepared tor q revival Of these ~tancast.
RI. T. before high heaven when the as~eraLl.
c~,u<e.r .o1, January.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-24
I. II. SeGre. business Manager

viii nave far-reachi4g effects throuxly-t thu
west. And It viii be an important factor in re
hahii.tatir& agriculture in The somi-&rId states.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-17
Wilson Receives
11O Members OF
Dem. Committee

WASHINGTON, Jan. l7.-Spatcd
beside fire place in the library Of
lis home, Woodrow Wilson We'd
nCSdaY received the ll0 mcn and
women members of the Democratic
rational committee.
In single file they entered The
doors, mounted the long stairway,
to the second floor where Mrs. VIII
son greeted each.
They PASSED through Il tiny sun
pallor Wnorc Mr.. Wilson is accus-
toned to spend his days in reading,
with It telephone at one side cf his
easy chair and Il cabinet radio at
the other end and into the library
Whcrc NJ. Wilson sat.
To those whom he knew MIR. Will
son spoke word of remembrance.
With j. Hamilton Lewis, f,rmer
senator from Illinois, he jokcd about
the whitcncss of his once famous
"pink' beard.
The former president impressed
his callers with his vitality. He APP
peared 70 have put ON weight.
Though Manitestiy h&mpercd ir his
movement on his left side by his
condition. he showed no Signs of
pain or strain.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-17
IMPERIAL

IMPERIAL, Jan. l7.-Mr. and
Mrs. A. r. Moore are here after a
three months trip along coast
points.
II. }. Drake has returned to I'm
perial from a visit with friends and
relatives in FL Paso and H)dston,
Texas.
The Business Women 5 club met
Tuesday evening at the club room
to make plans for the dance to b.
given tonight TO which the public
is invited.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Thompson made Il
hurried business t,ip to Los An
Reles going up Monday night ana
returning yesterday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Armstrong IS leav.
ing Saturday for Los Angeles where
She Will spend TIE week.
Pattoraons Back
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Patterson
have returned from San Bcrn2:',linu
where they have been visiting M
Patterson S brother Elmer over tho
week end.
Mrs. w. D. Gott, Mrs. Ebbl Pitts
Mrs. w. NJ. Bedford, Miss Ruth Bow
crs, Miss Stevens and Miss Maudp
igney visited in Ell uenrro yes.
tcrday.
The All Star class of the Local
l., l.
tro Junior college boys team Tues
day evening. The game was { hard
fought one but the all star class
came out victorious with Il scorc OF
u. The All Stars have played the
college team several times and
have won each game. However
the college boys are showing rapid
jmprovoment. The next game viii
probably be q very hard battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-17
TEN YEARS AGO
Jaruary II, 1911

j. II. Scales resigned from the
presidency of the FL Centre National
Bank and Leroy Holt, who previous
Iy acted as president, was reelected,
Mr.. Holt has achieved great success
us head of national banks in Holt
vile, CalcXcio, Imperial and this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. A. Williams Of
Fresno arrived in this city to make
& short visit
James II. Meadows, brother Of
Sheriff Moblcy Meadows, came over
nom Arizona in company with scv-
cral other business men to look over
the cotton situation here.
P-rcrfaho ra:-W(cr ...-G,d-h vbgkqi
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-17
Stage Favorite
Denies s She Is
Wife of Geller
by United rrcsS Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. H.
Belle Bennett. stage star, accuse
by Jack Geller, motion picture di
rector, Of cashing his navy allot-
ment checks while posing as his
wife, appeared before United States
District Attorney John T. Williams
Wednesday ana demanded full
inquiry.
Miss Bennett denied ever having
married Geller or cashing his allot-
mCnt checks. She admitted enter
ing into contract with Geller to
live uadc" the same roof with him
." tGat hr might observe her capa
hiIities for the screen.
1t WAS learned that Miss Bennett
indicated to the district attorney
that she woGld file charges of
blackmail against Gcllcr
Miss Bennett : appearance was
dramatic, just when the two dav
search for her had been almost
abandoned
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-17
Relates Pitiifful
Story Of Attack
BY Two NegrOG

LOS ANGELES, Jan. l7.-ScoI
Of detectives and police were Scpr'
ing the city today for two rcgrC
alleged to have kidnapped, alta,
cd and other wise misheatcG NJ
Stella Krauss, pretty 26 years
Hollywood divorcec.
The young woman was miss
from Tuesday morning until /;
last night, when she staggered in
her hons, half unconscious. 5
told It sobbing story of having be
seized by two negroes and .lriv
10 Il lonely cabin somewhere in t
foothills.
Physicians substautiated her sto
cf rough trcatmcL".
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-17
Pastor Is Torn
From Bride TO
Serve Sente
by United Press Leased Wire


SANTA ANA, Jun. I6.-Thc 3cN
\. j. Towe, pastor of the church o.
Oar Savior, Patterson. Calf, wa.
registered at the county Jail here
today, commencing Il five dar sen
tence imposed by Justice OF the
Peace John b. Cox on charge OF
speeding Is miles an hour IN. the
Irvine highway. The minister was
arrested while travelling to San Die
90, with his bride, ON their honey
moon.
r. Christensen, oreauis, at Il Riv-
crside theater ". Lochment, OF
Venice, and c. +. Culum, Of Long
Beach, were also ordered to j1il by
Judge Cox.
Tile Rev. Towe took with him
two ribles and other religious mat
ter.
Christensen r~--~qscd a copy Of
Shakespeare to read luriuu liy in
generation. Judge coz Svygrstrj
to them al that since thcy 'I5,'lyr
,d to be going in heavily for rcaG-
ing matter, they also should ta4r
along several copies of the sta, ,
motor vehicle law to read.
The Judge 5 sentences today 1".
L continuation Of his qvoWrd poll
cf sending all spacdcrs WHO @ppca
in his court 30 Jail terms. No tmO
;,rc accepted Last year 80 pcop,n
were killed on Orange County higl n
WAYS and 50 far this year one h; 5
Lccu killed and three injured. -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-17
JAPAN FACES
ACUTE CRISIS
IN POLITICS

TOXIC, Jaran, Jan. 1.-THE
political situation in the Japanes.
empire was growing more as':tc to
da}.
The powerful sciyuz;.i party, fo,
years one of the two leading poll.
Teal parties il the government,
faced a complete split. One ling
uAdcr former Premier Takahashi :
opposing .hc K.yolu.a ministry. y
second faction fed by former Prem
icr Yamamoto is as spirited!y def
ending the government Of Premier
kiyoura.
In tie meantime the clamor
2a inst the growth Of the peer
age, which yesterday led T. an
nouaccment bv former Premier TAX
ahashi that he would ranounce his
tie Of viscount and become com
l1oncr, is growing.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-17
RandaZzo Hopes to Deyour
Half Mile of Spaghetti in
Hope of Being World Champ.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 17.-Walter
Randazzo, who claims he is the
, champion spaghetti eater of the
slrArld, will defend his title tonight
against two picked countrymen.
Randazzo consumed 892 feet of
the Italian cabbage il seven minutes
and IA seconds years ago when he
won the championship of Lt5tlc
Italy.
Tonight in seven minutes of furi-
Gus competition with Frank Ruffoio
and Joe Damantc, Randaz2o expects
to devour Il half mile of spaghetti.
My Tckneek, she improve with
practice,' the champion boastcd. Il
eat 80 miles OF spaghct since | be