davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-20

For Sale-Big handsome mirror, in
walnut mammoth frame, size 1Sx46-
cheap. VIM. H. Warren, Milford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-20

THE CHURCH HILL FARM for rent,
1925. See Robert p. Davis, Milford 1tp
FOR RENT-The Misses Draper farm,
in Prime Hook Neck, in tenure by John
S. Argo. Apply to Mrs Sarah d. Draper,
East Front street, Milford. mS0-4tp
FOR RENT-Farm known IS the Sip
pie Farm, near Barratt's Chapel, for
1925. No one need apply that can't keep
the straw hauled in the pounds and sta
bles. John Sipple, Frederick, Del. m30-5tp
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-20

Mirrors resilvered, just fine, look
like new, and cost little. VIM. H.
Warren, Milford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-20
NOTICE

Mrs. Elizabeth D. Riggs will con-
tinue her music class through June
and July. 203 Front street, South Mil
ford. j13-2t
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-20
CONTRACT cK-2s
CONTRACT No. cs-s2

CONTRACT No. CS-32
Milford Brick Granary 3.es Miles
$4,000 Gu. Yds. Excavation
800 Gu. Yds. Borrow
100 Tons Broken Stone Base Course
$3.50 Gu. Yds. Cement Concrete Pave
ment
20,500 Lin. Ft. Longitudinal Metal Joint
100 Gu. Yds. Glass A Concrete
$500 Lbs. Reinforcement
500 Lin. Ft. 16 in. Corr. Iron Pipe
80 Lin. Ft. Is in. r. c. Pipe
900 So. Yds. Glass A Concrete Gutter
1000 Lin. Ft. Wire Gable Guard Rail
1,600 Lin. Ft. Wood Shoulder Curb
800 Lin. Ft. Timber Piling
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-20
ROAD GRADER

8 F't. Road Grader with Engine Steer
ing Pole and Back Sloper and Ditcher.
Weight 3,30O-4,00O.
Detailed Specifications with each Bid.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-20

Petty's Homade Bread. the kind
everyone likes.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-20

When you want an Essex or Hudson
car, get in touch with Brasure Bros,
Frankford, Del. m2S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-20
LOST

LOST-FOlding pocketbook, containing
drivers licenseSs several pictures and
small pencil Finder please leave at
Chronicle Office or notify Mrs. Grover c.
Donovan, Milford. 1tp
LOST-Brown leather Boston bag, con-
tanning baby's clothes, on road between
Clarksville and AIillsboro, via of Selby-
vile. Finder please return to T. Paul
Godfrey, Millsboro. Del, and get reward.
If
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-20

Petty's Fresh Bread at seven cents
9sF loaf; bread one day old at six
cents per loaf.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-20
MILFORD CHRONICLE
FRIDAY, JUNE 20. 1924.
Ask for Petty's Bread at all grOcors

For Sale-New Oliver Typewriter at
a big bargain. Ask to see it. VIM. H.
Warren, Milford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-20

FOR GOODNESS SAKE, and your
sake, eat PETTY'S BUTTER KRUST
BREAD; at Milford Bakery. j28-tf
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-20

Fresh bread al AL times at Petty's
Bakery.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-20
PUBLIC SALE
OF CATTLE

will sell on the farm of James T.
Lank at Wescott's Corner, 1-2 mile from
LeWes, on
Saturday, June %, 1924,
At 1 o'clock sharp-rain or shine.
25 HEAD OF CATTLE
TubercIllar tested. II Guernsey COWS,
some fresh, some close springers. 8 Hol-
stein COWS, some fresh, some close
some close springers.
Mr.. Dairyman and Farmer this is an
unusual opportunity to secure some fine
cows that will increase your milk output.
Don't miss this chance.
TERMS OF SALE-A credit of 8
months will be given to the purchaser
with bankable note, with approved en-
dorser
JACOB RUDNICK.
Auctioneer, ]. B. West.
Clerk, James T. Lank. j13-2t
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-20
NOTICE

Washing cars, burning carbon
brazing and Welding a speciality. VIM
A. Webb, Milford s15-tt
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-20

MOON DEALER AND TAXI
Phone 166-R-12 and 133-R-2.
X. c. HITCH, Milford, Del. j13-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-20
coNTRAcT No. 2sA
CONTRACT No. cK-1e

Sidewalk at Farnhurst .25 Miles
$500 So. F't. Sidewalk Pavement.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
IS
LEADING
Has Plurality Of 5000 Over
Walton in Oklahoma
Senatorial Primary

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Aug.
6.-Congressman E. B. Howard OF
Tulsa, endorsed by the Ku Klux
Khan, was maintaining lead of
1868 votes early today over for
mer Governor ]. C. Walton, avowed
khan enemy, in the race for the
Democratic nomination for the
United States Senate.
Returns from 1887 precincts out
of 1896 showed:
Howard, 37,482; Walton, 1854;
Charles J. Wrightsm; n, %, 1893;
Thomas P. Gore, 20,722, and
Prince Freezing, 6,748.
Pine Leads G. o. p.
w. B. Pine. Okmulgee oil man.
held a commanding lead for the
Republican Senatorial nomination
in returns from 412 precincts. The
vote showed: Pine, 1888; Eugene
Lorton. 5,441 Hugh Scott. 3,4Sl,
and c. B. Leedy, 444.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
WATCH IS
SET ON MINE
BANDITS
Colorado Officials Give Up
Attempt to Gas Them and
Try Starvation
- -
INTERNATIONAL NEWS REEL

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, Aug.
6.-All attempts to flood the
Palisade mine, near here with sui.
phur fumes in an effort to gas"
the besieged bandits who have been
hiding in the mine for four DAYS
were abandoned today and a death
watch was begun near the mouth
OF the underground workings in the
belief that the men would be
starved out.
Members Of the posse that are
guarding the portal and exploring
the inner chambers of the mine de.
clared that they saw only two men
yesterday and it is believed that the
third desperate was fatally shot in
gun battle that ensued when he
made a dash for liberty early in the
week.
Business is virtually at stand.
still in the little settlement of
Palisade while citizens join officials
who are besieging the mine.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
CE RMANS
HAND IN
REPLY
Report Said to Help in Reach
ing Agreement on
Preparations Plan
By DAVID NJ. CHURCH,
International News Service.

LONDON, Aug. 6.-Germany's
reply to the reparations proposals
Of the Allied powers was handed to
the Allied council of fourteen at 10
Downing street at noon today.
This reply. It Is understood is not
contentious and gives able assistance
toward general allied German
agreement upon the reparations
issues.
Chancellor Marx. Foreign Sec
rotary Stresemann and the other
members Of the German delegation
worked until 8 o'clock this morning
completing the German reply to
the Allied proposals.
Germany's delegates made such
speed digesting the Allies agree.
ments that it was expected they
would be ready to take part in their
second plenary session of the con-
ference this evening.
The rapidity with which the con
ference will wind up its work will
depend upon whether the Germans
insist upon assurances of Ruhr
evacuation and the freedom of
German railways before signing an
allied German agreement.
1t is anticipated the conference
will sit almost continually until 1t
ends 1t is hoped that the confer.
ence can end Friday or Saturday
and that the Dawes plan can be put
into execution before the end Of
October.
AS had been anticipated, the Ger
mans raised the question of Ruhr
evacuation. The reply. it is said,
opens the way for an allied state
ment upon definite dates for the
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
LOEB HAS DISORDERED PERSONALITY,
DEFENSE ALlENIST TESTIFIES
Woman Makes Attack
On Her Accuser
In Court

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug. 6.
-Queensboro rules were aban-
doned, no holds were barred and
it was every man for himself
in Judge Bowers court last
night when Ruth E. Ricketts,
attacked IN. H. Green, who was
responsible for her arrest on a
charge of disorderly conduct,
and beat him severely before
the couple could be separated.
Ruth led the battle all the
way, with Green shrieking for
help and attempting to wresC
himself from the woman's
grasp. In the meantime, a
good crowd of men and boys,
who had gathered outside the
building, shouted encouragement
to Ruth. When the losses we're
checked, Green was found to
have suffered cuts and bruises,
chairs had been overturned and
Ruth was still full of fight.
Ruth was sent to Bellevue,
pending an investigation of her
case. She is a sister-in-law of
Mrs. Cora Ricketts, Wilkinson,
who is being held for the MUIR
der of John S. Singafoes.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
Paulen Leads in G. 0. p.
Kansas GubernatOrial
Contest; Capper Ahead

TOPEKA. Kan, Aug. 6.-Incom-
plete returns from fifty counties
out of los in the State early today
placed Lieutenant Governor Ben
S. Paulen, of F'redonia, in the lead
for the Republican nomination for
governor and Senator Arthur Cap
per running ahead for renomina-
ton by a vote of two to one.
Heavy rains throughout the State
caused returns to come in slowly.
Governor Jonathan NJ. Davis was
far in the lead of his nearest OPP
ponent. Harry B. Burton, for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomina-
ton, and E. C. Hackney, of Wei
lington, was maintaining safe
lead over the field for the Demo
cratic senatorial nomination.
The vote for governor: Paulen.
1927! Clyde NJ. Reed, 8,121: w.
r. Stubbs, 1880.
For United States, Senator: Cap
per. 21,750 Sheffield ingalls,.
1924, and 7. D. Smith, 2,450.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
|NOGR|DGE WILL
FACE BROWNS
TODAY
Walter Johnson Held In Re-
serve To Open White
Sox Series
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER,
Times Sports Editor.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6.-This is get.
away day for the Griffs, and it
goes without saying that they are
pleased to be leaving the Mound
City, where they have met with
such a torrid reception from the
Browns. Tomorrow they open their
last series of this tour of the West,
in Chicago,
Bucky Harris expects George
Mogridge, the tall. smlling south
paw, to climb the hill today and
toss in his teasers to the Brownies.
This will leave Walter Johnson to
open the White Sox, tomorrow.
George Sisler will have Ray Kolp
or Elan Van Glider tackling the
Griffs today in the final clash Of
the series. The Browns intend max
ing a fight for this pennant, and
cannot be counted out for some
weeks vet
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
MAIL ORDER DETECTIVE
FINED $40 FOR SLEUTHINC

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Louis Gal.
agher, a correspondence school de.
tective whose qualities Of observa.
ton surpass his deductive ability,
paid fine of $40 for exercising the
latter yesterday in Hoboken police
court.
Detective Cornelli, who rescued
Gallagher from an incensed hus.
band, said the latter declared the
amateur detective had been follow
ing him and his wife for days.
Gallagher was dumfounded at the
information that the couple he had
been following were man and wife.
He had seen them constantly in
each others company, he said and
thought it looked suspicious.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
NEXT JUMP Of
filters HELD
UNCERTAIN
Reports On Ice Conditions Off
Greenland Coast Are
Awaited
BY International News Service.

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Aug. s.
Lieutenant Lowell Smith ard
Lieutenant Erik Nelson, American
army world-girdling aviators, who
arrived yesterday afternoon from
Hoefn Hornafjord, rested up to-
day, none the worse for their dar-
ing 300-mile journey through a
forty to sixty-mile gale.
Examination of the planes in
the harbor showed chat they were
in excellent condition. They
weathered the storm without a
defect.
Next Hop Uncertain.
1t Is not yet certain when the
remaining two aviators of the four
that started from Los Angeles, Cal,
in March, will undertake their
flight from Iceland to Greenland
owing to ice conditions off the
Greenland coast.
The American flyers are guests
Of the municipality. They are
quartered outside the town
A wireless dispatch from the Dan
ish steamship Gertrud Rask said
she had arrived at Angmagsalik
originally selected as the first stop.
ping place of the Americans on
the Greenland coast.
Ship Finds Ice FIOe.
According to the Danish ship
ice conditions have improved some
what off the port of Angmagsalik
There is still a heavy floe lying
in front of Angmagsalik which
made it extremely difficult for the
sturdy Danish vessel to reach the
harbor.
American officers are comforting
as to when Smith and Nelson shall
undertake the next hop. American
war craft are taking up stations
along the next leg of the route to
report weather conditions.
The American cruiser Milwaukee
| has reached lvigtut, off the south
ern extremity of Greenland. Fog
and ice are reported off that port
| PREPARE Plane for Wade.
Lieutenant Leigh Wade, the Amer,
| lean round .the.world filler who was
forced down between Scotland AMI
Iceland, will be given another ais
plane at Pictou. Novia Scotia. to &C
company Lieutenants Smith and Mel
son into the United States on their
return, 1t was announced at the
| War Department today.
| Secretary of War Weeks author.
lied the assembling of a cruising
airplane at Langley Field, Va, to
he sent TO Nova Scotia for Lieuten.
ant Wade, whose plane was wrecked
When the craft is assembled il
will be flown to Nova Scotia nv
| Lieutenant George Mac Donald. OF
the air service. who will make stops
AZ Keyport. ~ j.. and Boston. He
+, will arrive in Pictou harbor few
hours before the arrival 81 the
American airmen from Labrador.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
POLICE FIND ALLEGED
RUM IN U STREET SHOP

Secroted under a heavy safe be-
meath the counter, police Of the
Eighth precinct, led by Lieutenant
Sullivan, last night discovered
thirteen half pints of alleged wills.
key in the near beer saloon at
1910 u street northwest. 1t was
the fifth raid on the establishment.
according to police.
Patrick J. Murphy, thirty four,
proprietor, was arrested or charges
Of Illegal possession and sale. He
was released on bond.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
PUT
UPON RUM;
DRIVER
HELD
speeding Along Baltimore
Washington Boulevard Re-
suits in Tragedy

An intoxicated man drove a
party of six friends in his car
along the Washington boulevard,
near Baltimore, early today. His
machine sideswiped another, lost
control, and drove into a telegraph
pole. Two are dead, two expect
ed to die, and three others slightly
injured. All are Washingtonians.
THE DEAD:
Georges ThierTy, thirty seven
years old, 143 Sixth street north
west, father of two children.
An unidentified man.
THE INJURED:
Paul GnOtta, of Tenth street
northwest, fractured left leg, in.
ternal injuries, and severe bruises
on the head. Seriously hurt and
expected to die.
David TarinO, 1909 NJ street
northwest, head badly torn up and
probable skull fracture; also pO-
tential internal injuries. Seriously
hurt and expected to die.
ErsiIio Bona. thirty years old,
1851 Ohio avenue, bruises.
Lawrence Regis, 1851 Ohio ave-
Louis Cervetti, 1857 Ohio ave.
nue., bruises.
Driver Is Arrested.
Police of Halethorpe, Md, rushed
two of the injured to st. Agnes
Hospital, Baltimore. Bona, alleged
driver of the machine, is under ar
rest for driving while drunk. Regis
was arrested for intoxication and
also as a material witness. CerVettl
was released.
Occupants of the machine, which
Bona's car sideswiped near Baltl-
more, were Elmer Tanner, 4521
Arkansas avenue, this city; S. {.
jefferson. 1920 l street northwest,
this city, and William E. Bryant, OF
Baltimore.
Tanner told police he was headed
toward Baltimore about $50 o'clock
when he heard a car in the rear
He said he was driving about
twenty miles an hour, and the other
machine at greater speed.
IT came near Cation avenue and
slowed up" Tanner said. The ma
chine in back did not slacken MS
speed. Right near the avenue
heard a crash. The other car had
sideswiped my rear left fender:
did my best to keep on the road.
I'm a second or two the other car
was in front of me and going from
one side to the other. I was afraid
I would run into it.
Then the other machine went off
the road about 100 feet in front of
my car. 1t crashed into telegraph
pole. l narrowly missed the car. '
One Still Unidentified.
Tanner was driving the car, which
was owned by Bryant. Bryant
bought the machine yesterday from
Thomas L. Kinney, jr., of 713 A
street northeast.
No liquor was found in Bona's car.
The machine was smashed beyond
repair.
Washington relatives Of those
killed and injured went to Baltimore
today. One of the dead men was
identified a few minutes after the
police found his body, but the othe.
In still unknown to authorities.
Halethorpe police are making an
Investigation.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
WMNT
MENEG/

Here are a few Of the new wants ap-
In Highview. Beautiful Tapestry
brick home Of rooms and bath.
IS. $50.
Carpenters wanted by real estate
construction company.
Lady's brown leather pocketbook
lost.
Boy wanted as auto mechanics
helper.
Furnished cottage for rent at
Colonial Beach
Barber, white, experienced In chill
dren's hair cutting
FOR SAItE-Overstuffed suite, bed.
room suite and iO-piece dining
room suite at sacrifice
Scarf lost on Tuesday Reward
offered.
Drapery designer and contract sales
man wanted
on n 81. y. w choice 81 Or
furnished rooms with bath reag-
enable.
FOR FTRTHER DETAILS, TCRN 70
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
MERCHANTS GIVE PRIZES
FOR CROTTO OUTING

Washington merchants have con-
tributed prizes to be awarded the
winners of the bobbed hair beauty
contest of Kallipolis Grotto, at its
annual excursion to Marshall Hail.
on August -, Chairman stephen H.
Takes, of the outing committee,
announced today.
The girl chosen by the judges as
the most beautiful bobbed-haired
exponent at the excursion is to re-
ceive a 14-karat solid gold, fifteen
Jewel wrist watch from the Kay
Jewelry Company. Lansburgh and
Brother have donated the second
prize, a silk kimona, and the third
prize is a string of Du Barry PEARLS,
from SYDNEY NJ. Selinger
The Washington times., 1924-08-06

The plane left West Kamchata.
ka at 9:l4 a. m. on August l, said
Commander MacLaren in his mes.
sage.
Weather Hay.
THE weather was hazy. but there
was no fog until after passing an
unnamed cape. At height OF 3,OOO
feet we encountered a fog bank.
Clear weather, however, was visible
between the point of Kamchataka
and east of Bering Island. The fog
was Their solid ahead, and the plane
descended to 1000 feet to find the
visibility one mile under the fog
bank
"With the plane travelling 100
miles ner hour, ten feet above a
rough sea with visibility but 100
wards in a binding rain, a small IN.
lot flashed out of the fog dead ahead
The plane sWerved and avoided d
crash by the smallest margin, the
sea and island disappearing in tho
fog in the next few seconds.
Danger of Crash.
There was imminent danger Of
the plane dashing against the cliffs
OF the island and as the visibility
was nil, Pilot Plenderleigth made
desperate landing along the swell
but across a short confused sea
Both wing tip floats were shattered
and wrenched off the plane when
swerved entirely around. tearing ire
fabric off the lower pot wing ana
wrCnching the aeleron half loose.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
DAVIS CLUB TO GET
RADIO REPORT ON SPEECH

The John w. Davis Club will
have direct radio service Monday
evening from the platform at
Clarksburg to the crystal room Of
the New Ebbitt Hotel. where the
club has its headquarters. Presi.
dent Carter E. keene said today
that the telephone company was
setting up a special wire to make
sure of an uninterrupted report of
the speeches. Arrangements are
being made to seat a large gath.
ering.
The club, which was organized
March 10 last, will have a repre-
sentative at the notification cere
monies at Clarksburg in former
First. Assistant Postmaster General
John :. Rooms.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
T EMOTIONS
LACKING
|NBOTH
BOYS
Case Unprecedented in Years
of Chronological Study,
Says Or. GIueck
By GEORGE r. HOLMES,
International News Service.

CRIMINAL COURT, Chicago,
Aug. ga boy without remorse,
without regret, and utterly lack
ing in any normal human emo
ton"
This was the picture of Richard
A. Loeb. "Angel Face Dicky," the
girls used to call him, that was
painted in Judge Caverly's SOM
Der court room today by Doctor
Bernard Glueck an alienist, who
formerly was in charge of the
psychiatric department at Sing
Sing prison, where he had OPP
portunity to examine thousands of
hardened criminals of various
types.
Doctor Glueck said he had been
dealing with criminal minds for
fifteen years, and he unhesitating-
ly pronounced the slayer of young
Bobby Franks as the most in-
comprehensive and unusual" one
of the lot.
Loeb Welded ChiseI.
incidentally, Doctor Glueck re.
vealed that it was Loeb. and not his
intellectual accomplice, Nathan F.
Leopold, jr., who actually swung
the cold chisel on the head of the
Franks boy after they had coaxed
him into their automobile. "Dicky"
himself told him of it, Doctor Glueck
said, in the most matter .of.fact woy
and without a CLINT of Horror or
remorse.
Il have observed many crirni.
nails. hardened criminals said
Doctor Glueck, among them many
men who were awaiting execution,
and yet l was amazed by the abso-
lutte lack of any normal feeling, any
emotion, any regret, that charac-
terized his story to me of the
Franks homicide.
1T is incomprehensible except on
the basis of a disordered per-
sonality.
No Fear Of Hanging.
Never before have l seen such a
~ OAOdlu NlSpeAI as OIIlCIll D0lW60H
the intellectual and the emotional"
Doctor Glueck said that "Dicky"
talked about the chisel murder.
BILE hanging for the Franks crime
with precisely the same lack Of
emotion or fear or regret that he
talked abut the chisen murder.
He said to me: IT'S too bad a
fellow can't read about it in the
newspapers, said Doctor GlueCK.
And concerning the other posi-.
BILE verdict in this unusual case.
long Imprisonment, Doctor Gluock
said Loeb asked him:
Il wonder if l ever got out,
would it be possible for me to get
back files Of all the newspapers OF
this period"
Doctor Glueck related more ex-
tended conversations with the
youthful slayer than any OF the
preceding alienists who have ties.
titled in the defenses effort to
save Loeb and Leopold from the
gallows.
Hard Toward Brother
Even when Loeb talked Of his
little brother Tommy" Doctor
Glueck said, who had been con.
templated as the victim Of this in.
tellectual experiment" in murder.
he showed an utter lack Of feeling
or emotion about 1t, even though
he personally was very fond OF
the youngster.
The New York alienist had al.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
FIGHT TO ABOLISH TOLL
BRIDGE GETS SETBACK

BALTIMORE, Md. Aug. Il -
Proceedings to condemn the Mary
land West Virginia toll bridge by
authorities of the two States were
given setback today when 1t was
learned that the owners of the
bridge are planning TO repair re-
cent storm damage 10 the struc.
ture
Attorneys for the owners said
that condemnation proceedings
would b. vigorously opposed.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
MISS AMERICA HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug 6. -
Mary Katherine Campbell. Column
bus. twice named Miss America"
in annual beauty contests at At
lnntic City, n. j.. was confined to
her home today recovering from
injuries received in an automobile
accident Monday.
Miss Campbell sustained cuts and
bruises on the body and her mouth
was bruised when the automobile
she was driving became uncon.
trollable, crashing into another ma.
chine
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
COBLENTZ U. S. FLAG is
PLACED IN WAR OFFICE

The last American flag to be
taken down when the American
forces evacuated Cohlentz in the
occupied area of Germany was
prominently installed today in the
office of Secretary. Of War Weeks.
This American flag was flown
for many months from mast head
of German castle on the Rhine,
opposite Coblent2. The final act
Of withdrawal when Tho American
army Of occupation was ordered
home was TO haul down this flag.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
Asks Sugar Hearing

Porter J. McCumber, former
United States Senator from North
Dakota and co-author of the~pres-
ent tariff law. urged President
Coolidge today to accord the sugar
producers OF the country a hear
ing before taking final action on
the tariff commission sugar re-
port, proposing reduction on that
commodity.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
Bavaria Takes Lead
in Drinking Of
Beer

MUNICH, Aug. 6.-Bavaria
is taking the worlds leadership
in the consumption of beer, &C
cording to statistics compiled
here today.
Every Bavarian drinks from
five to ten pints of beer an
nually.
Heretofore the Hollanders
have held the honors, consuming
from four to fourteen pints each
annually.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
Miss Minter Goes to Gotham

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6.-Mary
Miles Minter, former motion.picture
actress, who for the last several
months has been living in retire.
ment in Pasadena. left here for
New York with the reported in.
tention OF re entering the films
there.