davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26

 You need purchase The Daily News compete You copy the pictures from the originals and the copies you have made The Daily News may be examined of its offices the Public Libraries free of charge.
 g. The judges will be committee appointed by the publishers of The Daily News Their decision will be final In of ties duplicate award will be gwen each tying contestant,
 You can start with Pictures No. and , shown above. Simply cut out the pictures on the dotted lines and name them. Get Pic ture No. } in Tomorrow Daily News Save all the pictures until comDlete. Then send in.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26

SPECIAL PRIZES of $500 to teachers whose pupils winl
 See Rule {
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26

New York --- By Bishop Manning in an Episcopalian sermon; Its all right 10 play golf, baseball and tennis on sunday afternoon pro- vided one has been to church in Inc morning IL is not a mortal sin 70 dance after midnight Saturday but Is inadyisable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


14os 14th NV NEWLY DECORATED
'o"talnlnr living room. bedroom kitchen
ready for occupancy Jan Is. living room
walls beautifully teItured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
1915 10th ST.

Attractive apartment= row avallahl. N this
desirable and Conveniently located building.
= rooms kitchen and bath .....A 500 - SO
3 rooms kitchen and hath ............ >99 81
o1s 18th - Main aaOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co.
Agents.
80 18th St NV Phone Nam 31s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
RENT RnOAIH-EIRN1suuD.

los III RtH II y W near Duronf CIV
rowEl'e ely furnished room. southern eN-
posu'e semi p~lf ate hath. verv cnnvcn-
iFIncr private home gentleman only, r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

I44c ST. Sc" or 3 rooms. sink gas
range. h.-w.h; cleo. telephone. screened-,n
sleeping porch. tile bath: house months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

1852 PARK RID. N.w.-a NICE APART
ments. in fine locality, 3 rooms ard bath
heat electricity and gas included Prce x5S
and $50 per month
636 ION St. NE-3 rooms ana bath
heat electricity and half of bill pric-
S35 per month.
100 l1th St Nv Main 371p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

IS KANSAS AVE. NV. near 18th and
h=nGu!ra s'S-ROo~ Ard Enclosed -lccpln-
por.h tErHlshrd as hedsIttlns room for
o. o. Col 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

I6l5 / N.W-NIrely f'Irnl she'd plnan com
tori2hle rooms. walking distance DEPART
= ert-- central reasonable. transIents accom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

1850 FAIRMONT 81 NW.-Ezye nt!rnailv
II -'~lh,c rooms TO- otf1,e nenplo only. steam
r. ~, e'ectrl'''v. r~lephone Can on SUNDAYS
or aIfor & N M Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

1h11 East CAPITOL. ST large fInrt
roCr'. thrro southern rXoo-u~c- tv,u irod-
nj. 20: also l room. single red SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

2%I 9th Il y E-To man aud wife two
lh.E;. ami. with large m, lo<el porch use
OF phone Earg=e II desired Alter y m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
RENT RoONS-FUH, Uont'N.

li52 BELMONT ST. NV. Ant y large
,@1nf9 3r5, " room: ~ oon'en"nces lei
ONTARIO APT. 500 : sunny hed-sittnC
room no kitchen PRIVILEGES; cafe IN build
NJ -Lg-y. ell0loNcd -
1906 I'll IT. Nv. single rooms south
>la me- month ~
49, Nth Nv Co'umFl3 tnsrtrcnt----
N-rm room: $50 ono person weekly. -
two: ami: phone.
i'32 X ST. N.W-Beautful large front
room twin bed: al-o room With meals. l. =
,ao Quincy P Pm NJ rq f.nHix III * Gr .'n
lT75 MASS. AVE. N.w.-Lovcly lave front
r"om two closets: very QUIET.
l7"3 q NV. APT Clean. warm room.
ncxt 10 hath: hot water. steam hcat.
1G.5 NEWTON. st N.W-sccond floor. .sd-
l2i3 o, ST N;w;-Larse. bright. clean
room. &rd floor: Ink: electricity: s. week
elegt-,city. suitable for :. Eentlcrcr.
1714 EYE ST. N.W-Slrgle and double
rooms to- rent. with or without hoa~d IA
.of ?th II. >.E.-convenicnt, TO navy 1ard
and = - lives: gentlemen ONLY
1873 CLIFTON ST. Nw-Nrcely. furnished
room lsdv or gentleman: ami. SIS per mo
1880 10Th NW-Paror bedroom. suitable
Tor > or =. Phone y. as"6-J.
1919 G ST NV Ant 4O3-Front room
ami. twin beds: i or : men only
CoLORED-3l11 l1th st. N.w.-For rent
1nt3 NEW HtNF~HIRE AVE. 'near 21stt
- - onlfortahlr room. 4 N L: nrlvatr. L.
6:s EYE, ST, ,w-Modorn improved
rooms Ink. also .leenlnr rooms.
G31 \ ST. NE.-Brlght room we'll heated
NV h near cars: nhonc. lady. reasonable
water: suitable for o. : young men. ~
ICONS i VI sIccrricttH: adult Nse'"-
10 ST. N.E@LarEe. bright front room
t7Clu- stanton Park. on car nne.
1871 ? Il. N.W.-Comfortahle Sjrslc room
second floor. nnar hath. SIS: electricity.
1"5 Z N.w.-Roor and kit"henette; heat
range. sink: first floor IL
sunny. wsrnl. translents or nernanent. u.
1910 CONNFCTICTT AVE.-Desir4bIe single
and double rooms in warm house. Il.
5s ST. Wfrsi s0Ee ,Gom ;,o a
room next to bath Tor Young lady sis IA
1888 I4th ST Nv. Ant Two front
looms. one llvlnE.hed room: nicely furn she'd:
1910 COLUMBIA .RD.-warn,. cheerful south
SOB A ST. SE-Room and kitchenette
sink ard -anEe: adults. Is.
1870 18th ST. N.w.-second.story single
and double rooms: ami: men. u.
1905 NJ ST. N.w.-One large room all mod
ern conveniences. reasonable. Ia
eiestrieitx. Eas heat furnished. sa s IN,
us NEWToN Pr. NM: room, gas
1401 GIRARD Apt 6-Beautiful front room
for ! or y ladies or gentlemen: ami
IT," NEWTON ST. NV rooms, bath
electricity and gas. Ink.
"a sth S.E.-3 rooms hath. 500. ~
1908 ST. Nv rooms. Ink. $40
Blackstone Hotel (New).
No. 1016 18th ST. NV. lin Nayhouer Hotel
district. Handsomely furnished J. y and 2
room suites as low S62 80 month per
room exceptionally low rates with meals
see resident manager.
I146 18th ST. N.W.-Two rooms furnished
or unfurnlshed: steam heat: conveniently To-
Cated: reasonable rent.
1927 CONN. AEE.-Large room next bath
second floor; instantaneous hot water: LII
North 1913. l5'
2135 EYE ST. NV and rooms bath
heat gas. electricity $40 to $40.
WANTED-ROOMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
WANTED-ROOMS.

FURNISHED-By gentleman clerk Chevy
Chase. Nc NV. suburbs: electric lights
only. state price. Address Box 30 h sta"
Office. l5'
REFINED GENTLEMAN would like room in
telephone and nrivate bath close in = possi
bic. Address Box 2O4K Star Office IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

I'LL 18Th ST. NW-Tvo fiIr,u~het! front
rooms. Cnmrlete n-ht house lieerin-. heat
and Gas included. $50 ncr month no obrec-
ton to children ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

l3H@ L ST NV downtown l-Ne,ylv pa
pered clean. warm bright double room.
twin beds running water. homcrke sur
rourd'ngS- aSOualNie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

SOS ST N.E-\rce double room with
5leeplnE porch. N oulrt home for employed
ooune or two Young rlon Telephone Line.
3f92 call before II n, !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

ll"l l@th Nv. t1Gth ard Mas ave -
Rooms good heat. continuous hot water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

1872 G ST. NW.-1-9rze. doUbIe rooms with
private nifhS. southern exposure. single
rooms tub and shower baths; running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

ENTIRE FLOOR
3 rooms and bath. including heat. gas
and electrntv. Tor sos. Well located al
i'0' MOORE l. HILL INC
80 18th 81. NV
Main 111z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

NEAR CAPITOL AND LIBRARY.
3 rooms for $50 IN the Colcord. 80 Eat
f0f -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROOMS
RENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

YOUNG EMPLOYED LADY desires room il
nearby Virginia. convenient 10 bus. Addres
Box 191k. Star office. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
RENT ROOMS-FUR. U\FUR.

I146 18th ST N.W-Two rooms furni shed
or unfinished: steam heat. conveniently 10.
Cated: reasonable rent
1927 CONN. AEE.-Large room. next bath.
second floor; instantaneous hot water: LII
North 1913. l5a
2135 EYE ST. NV and > rooms bath
heat. gas. electricity: $40 to $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

NJ. PLEASANT "OOa park rd-Lar-e
cnd-hour room with porch twin hed- con.
nr40us bet UstC- ami. home PRIVILEGES.
Anan,s inli Sln rarn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

OVERLOOKING PARK
Beautfullv arranged. roon,y apartments m
modern building AT 3IH0 r - n.u. } rooms
and bath for $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

lst AND SIS Ne.
Rnonv apartments of \ rooms and n1tt
convenlertlr located. CAN Re REHTED
VERY REASONABLY AT THIS TIME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FLAT.
Six rooms. hath. porch newly decorate
throughout 1864 Chaplin st. near Merida
Park Convenient 10 all care and buses
S5T 90 Call Main 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

= DUPONT CIRCLE-Ldrzc wnu r-htc4
aHI heated room, newly rapcred and IN
n'"1 or married couple. also single room
lave closets 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1870 MASS AVE-sFVERAL DESIRABLE
unfIrnshed ants. consisting of living room.
bedroom. dining alcoye kitchen and hath.
NER CO lAol Cnnn Nam 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

REDUCED RENTALS
Redecorated and room apartments ~
strictly modern building AT .t5%5 Ontario n
n. W. Iust few steps from the 9Th src
Columbia rd section just reduced TO $50
and SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

li%2 BELMONT IT. Nv Ant - large
ontortahle room: ~ conNenlenCes. lei
oil .SO5t-W To-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19
SIXTEEN LOTS PURCHASED
 YESTERDAY AT AUCTION

At the public auction of government owned lots yesterday, held at the court house by J. A. Ramsey, divi- sion inspector, land office, Depart ment of the Interior, Henry Leirer, proprietor of the Seward Dairy pur- chased lots 3-4-5-6-7 in the Cliff addi- ton and in block 5, lots 10 to 16 in- elusive. a. total number of 12 lots. The lots brought from $45 to $75 each.
 Thos. H. Jones purchased lots 34-5 in block 2, Cliff addition and John Helm purchased lot 4, block 16, Cliff addition.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19
TEACHING NAVAL SCIENCE

One of the chief difficulties faced by the country dur ing the the scarcity of suitable officer material for the army and navy Over night, almost, the navys need for officers from 450O to 40000 recent nouncement from Yale university shows that lesson has been learned however, and that steps have been taken to prevent similar shortage
 For the first time in it's history, Yale is offering a course in naval science in order sasfy the grow ing need of knowledge in maritime affairs and to provide
 of efficient expansion of naval forces in time of national emergency The classes will be conducted by officers of the navy, graduates of the Naval Academy and the will lead not only to college degree but to commission in the United States naval reserves we'll Sixty freshmen already have indicated their nten
 on to pursue the sXyear course five years of which will be devoted to basic work and the last year to advanced training
 Navy cutters provided by the government that the students may gain proficiency in handling small boats under oars and sails Motorboats will become the lab- oratores in which the and of gas engines will be studied Along with other equipment provided by the Navy department is set of models of odtime sailing ships civil vessels cruisers and modern batteships Since this work is to be given without sacrificing any of the regular academic courses should prove of excep tonal value. Provision of officer material while vtally important will not be the only accomplishment for these groups of young going out from year to year into the country thoroughly schooled in knowledge of the navy the sea- ships and the problems which their efficient operation entail will be peculiarly we'll equipped to take their places in international commercial and political life.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19
TO THE VOTERS

It is time for the people of this Division to realize that there always comes time for change in every thing and in this particular instance there is going to be change in the Delegate to Washington Thomas A. Marquam will be elected at the polls November That's flat statement
 There is considerable talk from Sutherands SUD- porters but THE TIME FOR A CHANGE HAS COME! The people of this Division want to their districts forge ahead not held back by petty larceny personal grievances muck raking and continual turmoil from within.
 What particular instance citizens of this district point to and say Sutherland did that? Not one! Let the mud singing continued if it will but clear sober men, taities will arrive at the conclusion stated above delegate will go to Washington this year. BETTER GET IN LINE!
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19
QUAINT AMERICAN CUSTOMS

of eggeatng champions contested for honors and many other amusing and lively chicken events, including chasing bate the dance of the golden eggs, in which group of pretty Petama poultry girls took part and an egg battle took place with great success
 If you don't vote you have right to kick. Renen- Der that November 2.
 If fails that's hard luck; if he succeeds, that's foresight and native ability.
 $5OOO0 is to be spent in gas research When they get thru in the Senate they might investigate Alaska before November 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19
DON'T OVERLOOK
 READING THIS O|vE

The following is clipped from the last issue of Capper's Weekly and ex- plains itself:
 Americans in Alaska live in a high ly electrified atmosphere during the winter which has strange effect on their daily lives. There is so much static in the air, writes Mary Lee Da- wis, in Scribner, that one cannot walk across a room and touch another body without generating a long, snappy electric spark. The Davis airedale soon learned this and when he crosses the rug of the living room, he always turns his head aside and down as he snuggles to be petted, knowing that otherwise his black wet nose will re ceive a bee-like sting. In winter no one dares to clean garment in gaso- line. Two women of Mrs. Davis' ac- quaintance were burned to death in so doing. Just the friction of lifting the material from the gasoline, pro- duces sparks in the electrified air, and an explosion. By February the more nervously organized persons suf- fer from this surcharge of electricity in the atmosphere and become irrit- able. By the end of March they are avoiding or hating one another But when spring comes the grouch passes quickly and neighbors who have not spoken for weeks greet one another on the street Perhaps some of our moods might be accounted for in some such way.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19
BULLION NOTICE

The Seattle assay office has noti. fled the local bank that, in the future it will not purchase any deposit of bullion having a value of less than s1oo.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19

Ingersoll Watches, full stock Guaranteed Watches -Schallerer's AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19

Eastman Kodak Agency-Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
BRITISH STRIKE
STILL SERIOUS
10000 Unemployed Are
Seeking Jobs.

LONDON, Nov. Unemployment
in Great Britain during September,
though showing a further slight i'm
provement on the whole, continued
to be severely affected by the coal
mining stoppage. Unemployment
was most noted in the following in
dustries: Iron mining, steel, tin
plate, heavy engineering, shipbuild-
Ing, cotton, lace, jute, linen, pottery
and glass bottle. In the building
trades and in agriculture the sit
lation was satisfactory.
Among the 100000 workers in
sured against unemployment under
the Unemployment Insurance Acts
in Great Britain and Northern Ire
Land, on Sept. 20, 1879 per cent were
unemployed, compared with 142 per
cent at the end Of August and IL per
cent at the same date in 1926 These
percentages include only those coal
miners who were not disqualified for
benefit under the acts by reason Of
the strike.
AAc percentage OIL unemployed
was 1875 at the end of September,
among the members Of those trade
unions from which returns are re-
oeived by the British ministry Of
labour. This compares with 1873 per
cent unemployed at the end of
August and with 11.4 per cent at the
end Of September, 1925. There were
approximately 1,582,000 applicants
for employment registered at the en-
ployment exchanges in Great Britain
and Northern Ireland. OF this mum
Der 1,19S.000 were men, 295,OOO were
women and the remainder, $4,000,
were boys and girls; at the end OF
August this year the total number
registered was 100000 and at the
end Of September, 1925, it was
1,401 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
PLAN MOVE FOR
NAMES TO MAKE
RADIO BILL LAW
Authors to Seek Signatures
of Congressional Presid-
ing Officers.
By Roscoe 3. Fleming
Times Staff C0rresnOndent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Vice
President Dawes and Speaker Long
worth will be asked to sign the
"stop-gap" radio resolution passed
last June as Congress meets, Sen.
ator Dill of Washington says.
The resolution was hastily passed
when House and Senate failed to
agree on radio legislation 1t pro-
vlded that all applicants for wave
lengths must sign agreements that
they do not consider themselves to
have obtained vested rights in the
ether.
Dawes and Longworth failed to
get It in time to sign it before
Congress adjourned, and later Secre-
tary Hoover was deprived, by an
opinion of the attorney general, Of
any power to refuse broadcasting H.
censes at all. There are now 6O3
stations licensed, with more licenses
being issued every week
Propose Compromise
Dill, author of the bill passed by
tive White, author of the House bill,
would start conferences at once in
an effort to present a compromise
measure to the committee of House
and Senate which could not agree be-
fore the Congress adjourned last
summer.
Dill's bill provides for a radio COM
mission Of five members, to be paid
$4,000 a year each and to have com
plete control over radio and over
broadcasting of power when that is
perfected. Dill contends that radio
is such big subject as to require
independent control in the Govern
ment. Ownership of the ether is af-
f1rmed forever to be in the people.
Gives Hoover Power
Whites bill continues Secretary
Hoover in charge, subject to board
OF radio appeal, and affirms the au-
thority Hoover has been exercising
under the 1912 radio law
Both bills require equitable treat.
ment Of persons. seeking to broad
cast, but Di1l's specifically demands
that If one political candidate is al
lowed to broadcast his opponent be
given the same privilege.
II think that's one provision which
will stay in," he said. Several SEN
ators whom 1 have seen since my
return have told of onesided col troll
OF broadcasting in the recent cam
paigns and say the compromise bill
must contain that clause"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
MERGER FIGHT
UNITY PLANNED
Continued From Page II

the city and others interested more
time to prepare proved futile. When
the commissioners assembled in the
forenoon they faced an array OF le-
gal talent both pro and con. MO
tons were fled questioning the Ju-
risdiction of the commission In the
case and asking for continuances OF
varying lengths.
The matter was put off until
Thursday afternoon and the hearing
moved from the commissioners Of
fees into the Supreme Court cham
bers at the Statehouse.
When reconvened the first motion
taken up was the one attacking
the commissions jurisdiction, but
attorneys quickly swung again into
the matter of seeking delay.
These arguments were led by
Frederick E. Matson, representing
the Chamber of Commerce, who con
tended that attorneys questioning
the jurisdiction Of the commission
had not had adequate time to pre-
pare their arguments and he fought
for a few days delay.
Attorney General Arthur H.
GilliQm supported this contention
as being 'in the public interest"
Moves Fought
Branding as frivolous the pro.
tests Of the Chamber of Commerce,
James w. Fesler, attorney for the
Indianapolis Power and Light Com
pany, insisted that the commission
proceed at once with the hearing.
He referred to the charges brought
by Corporation Counsel Alvah j.
Rucker that the insult utility group
in Chicago hid contributed $4,000
to the 1924 Indiana political cam
paign to procure public service
commission favorable to the ''Insul-
lation" of the State.
Carl H. Mote, leader of Insults To-
cal legal staff, declared he saw no
reason why the case should be de-
layed, and questioned tho serious
ness of motions of the Chamber ana
other civic organizations tc delay the
hearing.
mo wonder the utilities are ready
to hear this case now. They have
been preparing for it for months
and months and months" Matson
declared, concluding the argument.
After a short conference the commits
sion deferred arguments on the mo-
ton to dismiss, for want Of jurisdic-
ton, until Monday morning.
Retiring to it's suite on the fourth
floor of the Statehouse, the commits
sion held an informal reception for
Harley L. Clarke, head of the hold
ing company for the Indianapolis
Light and Heat company After a
handshaking session in the corridor,
Clarke retired to the private office
of Commissioner Frank Wampler.
Mote also was CONSPICUOUS, chatting
first with Clarke and then with the
different commissioners. Commits
Toner Jones was the only member
of the State body who did not rarti
cipate in the nierrymaking.
Clarke left the city Thursday
night, but was to return for resump
ton of the hearing Monday in FEEDER
al Court.
Thursday Clarke filed $4,000
libel suit against Rusker, the suit
growing out of the $4,000 campaign
fund charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
BAG AND $50 DISAPPEAR
Woman Tells of Mysterious Vanish
mg-0ther Thefts Reported

Woman Tells of Mysterious Vanish
ing-Other Thefts Reported.
Mrs. J. F. Wells, Greenwood, Ind,
r. r. 2, has asked police to investi-
gate the mysterious disappearance
of her travelling bag, and contents,
$50 in cash and wearing apparel
valued at s120. Mrs. Wells said she
arrived III town at the Union Station,
took taxi to the Traction Terminal
and after the cab drove away, dis
covered the bag was gone. The
driver later asserted Me had placed
it on the sidewalk beside her.
A pickpocket took $1S from Fred
c. Tulis, Sheldon, ILL.,. while he was
on the Circle he told police Isaac
Drew, 1910 N Illinois St., said
watch valued at $50 was taken from
his business place, 1852 Mclean Pl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
$1,000 ISLANDER VERDICT

BIZ Untted Press
TRENTON, N. J., Nov ia
Judgment of $1,000 was awarded
Miss Theresa F'etzer, Bible worker
of the Reformed Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church, in her 500, 900
Islander suit against the Rev. DR..
James A. Clark of Trenton, presi-
dent of the New Jersey Seventh Day
Adventist Conference, by a jury in
Supreme Court here Thursday night.
The suit grew out of accusations
said to have been made by DIR. Clark
in a speech at Akron, Ohio, charg-
ing her with intimacy with DR.. j. H
Miller an evangelist in the Re-
formed Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
ADEPT HOGS

GRAND RIVER, Kan.-After his
corn field had been flooded, Bob Pat
ton, farmer. turned his hogs loose
on it. They became SO adept at
swimming out to the half submerged
corn and carrying ears back to dry
land, that he says he is going to
train them to retrieve ducks and
use them in place Of hunting dogs.