davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29
Receivers From
Nervous Breakdown
Ailments Caused BY Shattered
Nerves, Sour Stomach and Run
2 down Condition Relieved by
Ianlac. Strength Restored Gains
-2o Pounds

For 9 years,
after a nervous
breakdown, Mrs.
A. J. Cassone. 40
Adams ST, Wor-
cester. Mass, suf-
f er e d u n t OIL d
agonies caused by
u p s e t stomach
/, and loss of sleep.
=. : Life was an
ordeal" says Mrs.
CasSone. IF o o d
that I ate caused
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29
kEaseern K Central Standard Time)


column Central Standard Time. After mid
night heavy fgures)
kEaseern K Central Standard Time)
krsr> tesr,
WsB, L.
! 900 6:0o-School; Message.
II As lo:4s-Peerless Entertainers
WEEI. 600 k
lS:45 s:4@Bia Brother Club.
1880 6:30-MacDowen Quartet
$50 w scisses BGFfF1EoE 1-ST wSAf
$50 s:3o-The Gospel Melodists.
: $3.50 7:30-J. Blosek. pianist
900 s 00--Program from WEAF.
'0 %Msk s0 B6f sf3Li ana gsa.sii
Wsr e cAAkTo4r hasssa' e-0f5ssSL
KYW, CHieAGoMsss.4-seok.
500 5.oo-Story; Dinner music
1880 S:5O-Congress carnival
WMAo. cHIcAGo--447.5-67ok
800 6:oo-Organ and stories.
100 S:o0-0rehestTa; Whitney Trio
WEBB. CIiICAGo-37o2-siok-
10 100 s:oo-Dance music; Songs.
1900 Il ;oorpsnes orehestra. am.
100 7:00-Soloists: Organ.
eco 8:00-U. of Chicago Choir
$3.50 S:sO--Tenor; Goforth Band
1880 o:30-Rae & Lee; Orchestra.
IL so l0:30--Geo. Goforth Band.
WGN-WLB, CHICACO-3o2.s-99o k
l7:l5 6:ls-Stories; Dinner music
' 900 s:o0-MusicaI programs
al go 10 00-Popular features
WOK. CHICAGo-2l7.3-t3
700 6:0e-String ensemble
ZOO s :00-Variety program.
. WLW, CINCINNATl-422.3 -7iok
,7:o 6:oo-Visconti's Orchestra.
$500 7:00--Crazy Quilt Concert.
100 S:00-Instrumental trio.
10 100 9:00-Post Dance Orchestra
II 100 10 :o0-Johanna Crosse. organ.
WSAI, yCINCINNATI-325.9-9 K.
10 90 9:0o-WSAI String Quartet
WKRC. CINCINNATI-325.9- 920k
500 s:00--Rced's Orchestra
S 100 7:o0-Musical features.
II 100 II :00-Midnight program.
WCHB, cLEARWATER-2ss.3 h.
$50 7:3o-Openhouse program.
WTAEf, CLEvELAND-3se.4- K.
500 5.0o-Wylie's Orchestra
800 7:oo-Auditoriurn program
II 100 l0:00-Collegian Serenadera
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29

telephoned that she is sick and ,s...
won't be any school today. y"
Johnny-Aw, shucks, WHY Ala.
she telephone a little before I vi.
and got all washed.-Judge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29
Rev. and Mrs. Thurlow
Give Buffet Supper

The parsonage of the Federated
church on Leavitt street was tne
scene of a happy assembly Iuesoay
evening. when the Federated pastor
and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. George
J.oring Thurlow, entertained at buff
fet supper, the guests being the dea-
cons and their wives and the mem
bers of the finance committee ana
their wives, and the special object OIL
the party was to express in Tangible
manner their appreciation OF the
loyalty and support during the flve
and a half years that the Thurlows
have been located here, to the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurlow would have
been most happy to have entertained
every member of the church and all
members of the parish, but that OF
course was impossible and these two
bodies in the church which represent
a large number of the families. The
evening was a most delightful one
and q happy social function. During
the evening music was enjoyed
played by Miss Priscilla Lord. violin
list; Miss Muriel Cover, pianist. and
Miss Edna Adams rendered vocal
solos. Mrs. Thurlow assisted by ca
terer, Mrs. Kate S. Simpson, served
a delicious buffet supper the menu
consisted of chicken patties, potato
chips, olives, Parker House rolls,
cake, macroons, lady fingers tea, cof-
fee, halequin ice cream. minis and
sailed nuts. Beautiful flowers were
attractively in decoration. pleas
ing feature of the party was that 1t
occurred on the date of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurlow's fiftieth wedding anniver-
sary. The church has prospered
greatly during the pastorate of Mr.
Thurlow and most happy relations
exist between all departments of the
church and the pastor and family
and it is hoped that happiness and
success will in the future as in the
past come to the church and it's pas
tor andfamily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29
Girls Noses Win
Not Shine No,n

A new kind Of face powder 4. r..
Made by new French Process--s,ar0e
on until you take it Off. Pores sys
lines do not show. Not affeetsS and
perspiration. Gives life and b..W
to your complexion almost unhaI.v
able. 1t is called MELLO- Clio w
will love It, 1T all Toilet Goods c,a Ou
terg Nh'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29
MIR. ThurlOw to Attend Social Wei.
fare Conference

Rev. George l.. Thurlow has been
invited to direct departmental
conference on Social Service in the
churches from 11.30 to 1890 on Fri
day. October 70, as part of the
program which is to be given at
conference of the Maine State
conference of Social Welfare which
is to be held in Augusta. October 2S
and 20. Other department leaders
are e. s. Anthoine, in charge of
Child Welfare for the America n
Legion CRUDE Cornish; Charity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29

Wasted Effort
Mother-Johnny your teacher just
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29
Compiled By United Press)
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 70
Wednesdays Best Features
WEAF HOOK-UP--Light opera.
WOO-Sesqui- Centennial
WLS-Coforth Band.
WCCO-Play, rip Van Wrinkle"
WRVA--Chonal Club.
WAHG-''A Pagoda Of Flcwers..

Stations arranged alphabetically by cities.
First column Eastern Standard Time, second
column Central Standard Time. After mid
night heavy fgures.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29
WCSH, Portland, 500
ington. a c., where she will resume

1000 r. NJ. WEAF. Light Opera.
The Washington times., 1926-12-16
HOPKINS
RUM SCARCE

BALTIMORE. Dec. s16.-The old
order changeth in the matter OF In
toxicants that soothe the palates OF
Johns Hopkins University students
They used to quaff brown October
ale.
Now such brew lie almost as ex
tinct as the dodo.
Instead the drinks are gin and
whiskey, but the actual amount OF
drinking is decreasing in the col
lege.
DR.. Joseph S. Ames. dean of the
college faculty. says in his annual
report on undergraduate affairs:
ITO the best of my knowledge
there never has been any drinking
to speak of at Hopkins. even before
the laws to enforce prohibition were
passed.
There are two essential differ
ences, however. between the condi
ton 10 years ago and the present.
Before prohibition practically
nothing but beer was drunk by the
students: today beer is unknown,
but its place has been taken by gin
and whiskey. which, / am credit.
dDIJ iIlIO1 l4IC0g dAC SeACAiS
Further, the spirit among the
students 10 years ago was def
nitely and positively against drink
ing.
To-day public opinion is against
drinking to excess. but that only
and a student who is seen upon
the university grounds showing the
effect of liquor is dealt with sternly
by his fellows.
''I cannot decide whether college
sentiment against drinking as such
is increasing or not; but lam Ger.
tain that the sentinel Is strong for
insistence upon good behavior and
good manners. even If man does
have liquor in his possession.
ST may add that it Is my belief
that the actual amount of drinking
is decreasing in the college"
The Washington times., 1926-12-16
Long Debate Expected
On River-HarbOrs Bill

Action on the new rivers and
harbors bills was delayed in the
Senate today by debate on the
$500, 100000 Post Office and Treas
ury appropriation bill.
Extended debate is expected On
the item for developing the Miss
ouri River between Kansas City,
Kansas, and Sioux City, Iowa. The
House voted to reduce the appro'
priation for this development from
S50,000,O00 to $4,000. Senators
from the Missouri Valley, however,
held hopes of restoring the original
sum.
The Washington times., 1926-12-16
Barnum Brown to Give
Picture Address on India

The striking contrasts to be found
VA India. in plane and mountain,
shovel and palace, will be brought out
Ia an address on India and Kash-
mir" by Barnum Brown in the
5 Washington Auditorium tomorrow
evening.
- The address, which will be illus
trated with lantern slides and mo-
Hon pictures. will be delivered Def ore
! members OF the National Geograp nc
Society.
The Washington times., 1926-12-16
HANNIBAL LODGE SERVICES

Hannibal Lodge, No 8, knights
of Pytnias, will observe their seven
teenth anniversary in memorial serv.
ices for departed members in Gal
braith A. NJ E. Zion Church. Sixth
Street. between l. and NJ Streets
Northwest, Sunday evening at 1880.
When rental difficulties arise use the
RENTAL COLUMNS Of The Times and
Herald Classified Section for immediate
solution,
The Washington times., 1926-12-16

Albert Dunn, Mt. Rainier, Md.
cleans up the financial sidewalk
today. Whose originality will
bring home the dollar tomorrow?
The Washington times., 1926-12-16
Mems Leather
Slippers, '1.95

Of genuine golden brown leather with soft padded
inner soles and Hsxble outer soles. Complete with
rubber heels. Solid comfort for any man during
his after-dinner leisure hour, for bedroom wear.
In sizes from 6 to II. ...
The Washington times., 1926-12-16

The gift Of gifts for the motorist -or
for the girl or boys room at college.
With all the warmth, the feel and soft
ness of robes far more expensive. Woven
in England, the home of the finest wool
ems in the world. Big block plaids in
brilliant or subdued shades, with deep
self-fringe. Sizes 5x6 feet. Limit
to a customer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
New Hotel for Danville. Va.
pec,ai Dispatch to The star.

SpeclaI Dispatch 10 Tho Star.
aNNILLE. Va. January 1S.-
Charles r. Clement local business
man. has closed contra CT. for arChi-
tectS plans for a ten story hotel and
thedter.. 10 ne erected on the site
of the present City Hall. which
Clement houChf from the city la 81
November for $lo".0uo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
DANCING

MR.. STAFFORD PEMBERTON
Ex-Partner of Mae Murray. Gertrude Hoffm an
Lessons in All Styles OF Dancing
studio 1850 Biltmore ST. Phone Col. 2a02
'-''N'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
TODAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"The Wisdom Tooth"
comedy. at SO pm.
BeIasco-Houdini. the magician. at
$50 pm.
Poli's-"The Biz Parad7." motion
picture. at so pm.
Wardman PART, The Handy Man,
comedy. IT SO pm.
Keith's-karyt Norman, the Lock
fords. vaudeville. NJ rs ard SIS pm.
Earle = Elizabeth Brice. Music
Weavers.'' vaudeville. continuous from
! to IL pm.
Strand-NacIey Revue. vaudeville,
continuous from 1880 to II pm.
Gayety-"Happy Moments bur
lesque. at 2:l5 and S.l5 PIN.
Mutual-"Re Hot" burlesque. at
$50 and $50 pm.
Howard-fcolore0 Cltas 3 :Gilpin.
also In Dahomey." at SO pm.
Riaito-" His People" at 11:l5 am.
1I5. 3:35, 81. $50 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan-'Jo Joanna" at 1850
am. l:3o $50, 5:35. -" and 9:S5 pm.
Palace-''Womanha at 1910
q m. 1880. 2:15. i:l5. 6, 80 and $50
pm.
Columbia - The Eagle" tsecond
week., al 11.2o am, 1:l5. $40, $50,
7:33 and $40 pm.
yivOli-"We Moderns.' at 2:S5, 4:2o,
$40. 7:55 ard $50 pm.
Amba ssadOr-' Joa ma at 6:15. S
and $40 pm.
Central-"rhe Phantom of the
Opera at 1870, ;. $50. :, $50. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
NEW PATENT OFFICE
/ MEASURE READY
Representative Bloom intro
duCed Bill Today in
{ House.

Construction of \ new model build
in- for the Patent ONCE. to meet the
siIesial requirements OF its work ami
located where it will he most access
BILE. is proposed in a bill which Rep
resentative Sol Bloom, Democrat. OF
New York. introduced yesterday
This measure is different in several
Important particulars from the bill
which Mr.. Bloom introduced last year.
II is TO be referred to the .cnmmillee
on patents rather than 10 ths com
mittee on pubhc PuilulhSS any
grounds. 1t directs the se.ie;dit :"
Commerce 20 acquire tiie ei.e ''i7tS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
CHILD DIES IN CRASH.
Fifty injured When Elevated
Train Hits Stalled Cars.

NEW YORK. January /? LP.-
High above the icy waters of the East
River. a Elooklyn-M Manhattan elevated
train crashed Yesterday into another
stalled in heavy fog on Williams
buIg Bridge. causing tbs death Of
one passenger. a 5-yeaT-nld girl. and
injuries 10 more than 80 others. About
600 passengers We're in the trains.
They SCI 2mb'ed wildly for safety.
men. women ara children being
trampled 2S they strove to get OUT
OF the dGrkened cars.
Creeping onto the bridge from
Brooklyn. one of the trains. consist.
inc Of eight steel cars. had moved
cautiously TO the middle of the bridge
when it stalled. The mutorman of the
second train, consisting of wooden
ears. proceeded across the bridge at
a rate of between SiN and seven miles
an hour, believing the tracks to be
clear.
4 charge of homicide has been
pla ced against John Simmer. motor.
man of tbs moving train. He is in
Bellevue Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
"Say II With Flowers"

Say il with ourS-t hottest home
grown specimens.-l2l2 F.-Adver-
tiSement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
SHOOTS R. R. OFFICIAL,
THEN KILLS HIMSELF
Deposed Conductor Wounds Assist
ant General Manager for Refus-
ing to Reinstate Him.
BY the AssoCiatPd Press.

GALVESTON. Tex. January 10
Because W. F.. MaXson. 65, assistant
general manager OF the Gulf, Colorado
and Santa Fe Railway, refused to re-
instate him In his position as passen-
ger conductor. Walter +. BrisCoe yes
terday shot and wounded the railroad
official and then committed suicide by
shooting. MaXson will recover If no
complications set in, physicians said
last night.
Eriscoe. who was discharged about
three months ago. had called on Max
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19

son to ask for reinstateme and he
had refused. according to Maxson's
sslstant The shooting occurred in
the officials private office.
Rriscoe had been with the Santa F'e
about 26 years AZ passenger con
ductor He could have retired on
pension n few years ago, II was said,
but he preferred to remain in active
service Reasons for his discharge
were not made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
ASKS TAX COMPUTATION
BEFORE CUT IS PASSED
specta! Dispatch TO The star.

BALTIMORE. january l9.-TaX-
PAYERS arc advised by Galen l.. TAFT.
collector Of internal revenue for the
MARYLAND district. that computations
OF net incomes can be made now, al;
though the tilin" of returns IS delayed
pending enactment of the new rev
enl1e act now before the Senate.
The new measure. ~ it passed the
House. contains CHANGES in regard t"
rates and uths- features. However.
computations viii pot h" affected by
any provisions OF the bill.
TAFT said:
1T is advised that all figures and
data be assembled. pending receipt OF
hanks by taxpayers. When released:
blanks will be sent to taxpayers ana
also may be obtained at the offices Of
the collector of internal revenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
Hungarian Prima Donna Dead

BUDAPEST, Hungary. January 10
C4).-The death is announced of Luise
Blaha, described as the most famous
hungarian prima donna Of 40 years
ago. She appeared in both national
and foreign musical comedies and died
AT the age OF - years. She will be ac.
corded public funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
NOTED SCHOLAR DIES.
Madrid Professor Author of Bril-
liant Works

MADRID. January 10 P).-Prof.
Adolfo Bonilla San Martin, dean oil
the faculty of philosophy and letters
of the University of Madrid, died yes
terday. He was 40 years old. He was
II member of the Royal Academy of
Languages and the Academy Of Moral
and Political Science and was the
author of many brilliant works. He
visited the United States in 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19

Pneumonia Often Follows Colds.
Father Johns Medicine keeps you
" oil iNert iSemsnI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19

Folks used { develop int criminals,
hut t'day they begin right off tn bat.
] wish III COVER ment would take
III salary ii pays Roy Haynes an put
more mucllaCe on postage stamps.
III bet you could have heard a
marshmal|ow drop at that conference
between col. House an President
Coolidge.
Women never git til benefit q til
doubt-H they don't look good they
might as we'll he bad.
tCopyrght John +. Ollie CO..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-14
OCCOQUAN
|NNEEDOF
FUNDS

There are so many prisoners In
the District workhouse at Occoquan,
Va, that deficiency appropriation
will be needed to provide food and
clothing for the inmates until the
end Of the fiscial year, report by
Captain M. NJ. Barnard, superin-
tendent to the Board of Public
Welfare, has revealed.
AS a result the Board has an.
thoriZed an investigation Of condi.
tions at the workhouse to determine
just how much of an appropriation
will be asked;
The congestion, according 10
George S. Wilson. director of the
board OF welfare. results from the
large number of sentences imposed
for traffic violations.
From September | to October /.
the total number of prisoners at
the workhouse jumped from 423 to
5S5. an increase of 1872 prisoners in
single month.
1t costs about dollar a day for
food and clothing for each prisoner
in the workhouse. Wilson estimated.
The total appropriation for this year
is 100000 Last year there was an
average Of Alb prisoners. This year
there are between 500 and 500.
The report of the investigation
will be submitted to the next meet
ing of the board and a deficiency
estimate probably will be presented
to CONGRESS in January
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-14
URGE AUTO TEST
FOR ENJOYS

Secretary OF State kellogg today
took under consideration the rec
ommendation of the District Com.
missioners that diplomatic i'm.
munity" be modified with reference
20 the driving of automobiles by
members of the Diplomatic Corp
and their staff.
The proposal of the Commission.
ers provides for driving tests and
issuance of permits for diplomats
and employees OF embassies. The
tests would be made under the gen.
eral supervision of the State De-
partment.
Secretary Kellogg declined to COM.
ment upon the recommendation un.
til after he has given it thorough
study.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-14
School Graft to be Investigated
ALLEGED RING
|. UNDER PROBE

The District school system will be
investigated during the coming ses'
sion of Congress, as result or de-
mands for Congressional action to
end alleged graft and mismanage-
ment made before the special Dis
trict subcommittee. it was indicated
today.
Charges have been made that re-
pair funds are being mismanaged
and that District repair men are re-
sorting to a system Of petty graft.
tt is probable that charges made
last spring during the Fenning in
vestigation, that the schools are con-
trolled by a contract ring" also
will come up for investigation.
Capt. Julius 1. Peyser. a membeE
of the Board of Education during
the investigation Of charges against
former Commissioner Frederick A..
Fenning, probably win be called az
a witness.
Charges that no contractor who is
not approved by the ring" can
hope to secure a school contract
also will be investigated. Members
of the committee want to find
whether there is any truth to the
statements that local school con-
struction costs are out of all propor-
ton to those in other cities.
Representative Frank r. Reidd OF
Illinois is leading a fight for i'm
provement of the sanitary condi-
tions in the schools. 1t has been
suggested to him that if funds APP
propriated for this purpose were
properly used most Of the causes Of
complaint could be remedied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-14
|BLANT0N AIDS
| ACCUSED COP

Representative Thomas i. Blan-
ton of Texas today defended before
the Police Trial Board Policeman
Orville Staples, who was charged
with "nonpayment of q just debt. I"
The case was taken under advise
ment and a decision will be given
next week.
The charges against Staples were
brought by Robert Munro, builder
and real estate man, who previously
had obtained Judgment against
Staples in the Municipal Court fof
$3IO.89.
Munro alleges that Staples, who
had entered into a contract to pur-
chase home, failed to fulfill the
contract, after having occupied the
house for six months.
The judgment was based upol.
Munro's demand for six months
rent.
Representative Blanton said that
II the laws of the District OF Co.
lumbia permit the general run of
debtors to go unpublished. but pro-
vide for the punishment of police
law is discriminatory.
Policeman Staples came before the
public eye during the summer when
he arrested former District Commits
sioner Frederick A. Fenning for
alleged violation of the traffic laws.
The case finally was dismissed
because of the good character and
reputation" of Fenning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-14
WILDER p. MONTGOMERY
HEADS COLORED CADETS

Wilder T. Montgomery has been
appointed cadet lieutenant colonel
in command of the Twenty fourth
Regiment, colored high school
cadets. by Warrant Officer Edward
York. Majors named were Talbert
Downing Jr, to command First Bat
talon; Robert y. Brown, Second
Battalion, and Clarence Banton,
Third Battalion.
Luthre SadgWar was named cap
tain and will act as adjutant Of the
regiment, while Cicero Simms, also
a captain, will be regimental supply
officer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-14
4 WILL TRY FOR
WEST POINT

Four additional members of the
National Guard have signed up to
take the examination for selection
of a candidate TO West Point from
the National Guard units of the
District of Columbia.
The latest applicants are Corporal
Harold l.. SchilZ Battery E, and
Privates Robert e. Parkman, Com
pany f; Joseph l.. Thompson, of
Company G. and Benjamin c..
Stevens, Of Headquarters and Sery-
ice COMPANY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-14
SOLDIER DEATH
CLUES FAIL

Army officers Investigating the
death of Private Edgar Harry
Miller may take cognizance of the
vice conditions which exist after
nightfall in the vicinity of Airing
ton Cemetery when they make
their report, probably tomorrow.
Whether the Army Board OF In
Quiry will recommend that this Sec
ton be patrolled could not be
learned. The Fort Myer economy
program does not contemplate such
a patrol.
1t was learned that the Army
boards report will hold that Miller
did not die in line of duty
This will be based on the fact
that Miller had in his possession
when he died a stolen Army pistol.
and that he was in the cemetery
after o'clock at night, the hour
at which the cemetery is closed.
The report will thus act to pre-.
vent Miller's family from entering
claims against the Government for
the six months pay usually given
the families of soldiers who die in
line of duty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-14
POLICEMAN HIT ON HEAD
MAINTAINS HIS ARREST

Although hit on the head with an
iron pipe, Policeman w. I. Grigga
succeeded in arresting Jesse Rice,
40, Clarendon, Va, on a charge Of
reckless driving early today.
Rice was being removed from
his machine when he is alleged Co
have struck the officer. He was
taken to the Second precinct and
released under 81 500 bond.
Griggs was treated at Emergency
Hospital,