davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
MEDINA IS TOWN OF IMPORTANCE
Regarded by Mohammedans as
 Second Best

Washington. D, C., Jan. .f--Me- lima. Arabia second pest city in he world" to millions o' Moham. nedans recently te.l to the forces os Ion Sa4l ruler O the Ganalical Wahabis of Central Arabia. The own Is the suu.ect of tbe following bulletin from the Washington, |. C. headquarters Of the National Geographic society.
 Mecca and Medina, 'he two holy cities O Islam have been first in peace drs, in war, and first in the religious Ieyo'ions ot Mos.ems the world over for thirteen centuries" says the bulletin The fac, that Mo- hammHdauisn vas planted in Mecca, buy made no growth until trans planted 70 Medina, mirrors the phy- slral differences between the tpo towns. While Mecca is Sc. down in steppe which is almos. a desert. and while it's inhabitants, ever since the place has been known, have made their livelihood as merchants tand caravan raiders), Medina is situated in an oasis and has always had strong, agricultural ties. It's val uao,e groves produce Ia9 varieties of dates, some famous throughout he Near East.
 The Prophets Flight.
 Although q town had long exist e1 on the site of the present Medina ]. Vas small and the Hegira or flight Of Mohammed made Medina almost as truly as he trek of th" Mormons made Sa., Lake City. Thls moving day O. MohaInmed and his little group O. Meccan followers is of such importance to MosIerns that it was made their year one, and on it their calendar is based. This was in 622 A. D. ot the Christian sys- tenn.
 From the year one 10 the year ten Mohammed lived in Medina, where he dictated his revelations to ? scribe. competing the Koran. the bible Of Islam. During these ten years too, ha conducted, from tho Medina base. expeditions Of his mil !'ant followers against Mcccans and other AraUians thus beginning .hc spread ot Mohammedanism by tho sword. practice that was 70 re- make the map of much of the world. From Medina, Mecca was captured: {: and because it's Kabah had been the object of heathou pigrinages for ages, the city vas made cha spiritua! center os Mohammedausm and the old pagan shrine was dedicated 10 Allah.
 Mohammcd's Temporal Capital.
 Medina remained the temporal capital and MohammeJ continued 70 .iFo there and 10 preach in the Mr- i dina mOsQue. He died in the year { ten in the house O. one Of his wives i adjoining the mosque and vas bur .ad beneath the floor where he died. l Se>enty-one years later when the mosqUe was rebuilt its walls were extended 70 include Mohammed's grave. The presence Of this bit ot . holy ground within the courtyard Of the Mosque of the Prophet and the residence Of Mohammed in the city for the last ten years of his life ar. Medinas chief claims 70 holiness.
 The mosque is not an imposing
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
Forbidden Ground to Non. .Mo.lcms

Iorbiddcn Ground to -MoSlcmS,
 "Msiina, like Mecca, is forbidden ground 10 no-Moslcms, and before the Great War it was actually less known 10 the outside world than the spiritual center ot Islam itself, Cap ture by he British of a detailed Turkish map and photographs ot the city and 'he surrounding country furnished the first authentic intor- nation since the making os a sketch by Burton 7o years before,
 "Medina preserves is inviolahlity in spite O; the fact that is the ter minus Of q more or less modern rai.- way. This 'He famous pilgrim rail- way from Damascus into the He'd Jar, was built by the Turks between l9o0 and 1905, largely with contrI. bg'ions from the faithful. Practical western diplomats, however, Sa" marked military value in the line and their judgment proved 10 b. correct during the Great War. Be, cause ot the road, Turkey vas able Q hold Medina aRAin7t the Arab re- | ha'1iOn until 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
Handsome Thrteen-Pece Dining Room Outfit Pictured

An elaborate outfit of which you may we'll be proud
OF popular American walnut and gun1wood Com
prises Buffet, Obong Extension Table China Cabinet,
Server Five Side and One Armchair with of genuine
leather, Floor Lamp Table Lamp and Beautiful Table
Scarf Here suite that will give many years of service
and add dignity and beauty to any dining Save
S6S4S
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
KY. POLICE CHIEF
 MURDERED ON DUTY
Noolum in Office One Month";
 AsSailant Escapes

Pineville, Ky. Oct. IS P,-Author- ities were seeking today to ascertain q motive for the staying of Chief of Police Robert Woolum, who was shot here early yesterday. Woolum was sworn into office a month ago after members of the Ku Klux Klan had watched the city council vote to accept the resignation of his prede- cessor, Ed. Turner.
 The police officer as he lay dying made three futile efforts to speak to William Davis, a taxi driver, who had heard the shots and rushed to his side. Woolum's revolver had not been taken from his pocket.
 Shortly before the shooting Wool um had been near the railroad sta ton looking for a drunken man. and residents said he was accompanied by an unidentified man at the time
 Shells from a .45 calibre automatic pistol were picked up near Woolum's body but these gave police investi- gating no clue to the assailant. A number of persons have been ques- toned but nothing further was dis closed than that a man was seen running from the station immediate ly after the shots had been fired.
 Woolum had no recognized enem- les, police said. He is survived by a widow and two children.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
with Donald Bain. Trio.
 WKRC-CINCINNATI-4o

hhiAN--A lNN Nl-N -NAlI-3ZZ S-Musicale; orchestra. 9-American Legion musicale. 12-Songs; dance music.
 WSAI-CINCINNATI-S26 9-Samo as WEAF. 11-Musicale.
 CFCF-MONTREAL-411 7.3o-9-Concert orchestra; talks. 10:30-Dance music.
 CkNC-TORONTO-357 9-Orchestra; soloists.
 CNRC-CALGARY-435 11:30-Studio recital.
 WRVA-RICHNIOND-256 9:10-Melody Boys. 9;40-Surprise program. 1O-Talk. 10:30-Richmond orchestra.
 WSM-NASHVHLE-2s3 9-Artist recital. 11-Dance music.
 KTHS-HOT SPRING-s75 10-Songs; organ. 11-Recital.
 NSB-ATLANTA-42S 9-Artist recital. 10:15-Radio Show; music. 1l:45-Musicale.
 KMOX-ST. LOUIS-2sO 9-Dance orchestra. 10:S0-Orchestra. 11-Weather; music.
 WCCO-MINNEAPOLI-41s 10-Same as WEAF. 1l-Weather; dance music.
 WDAF-KANSAS CITY-3ss School of the Air. 9-Same as WEAF. 12:45-Nighthawl Frolic.
 KOA-DENVER-32o 10:25-Stldio recital.
 ACCOMPANIMENT education talk
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
Y. W. C. A. BIRTHDAY SUPPER

A supper will be served this eve ming at G;3O o'clock in celebration of the 1Gth birthday of the local y. w. C. A. at the associations building. The rooms have been decorated in green and white for the occasion and the choir of the Ukrainian church will sing in native costume. At the close of the program, a candle serv- ice will take place in charge of Miss Litell. A large attendance is antici- pated.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
WTIC-HARTFORD-17s


 pick of the Programs.
 WTIC-HARTFORD-476 6-"Mother Goose" Bessie Lillian Taft.
 6:2O-News.
 6:3O-Dinner concert. Emil Heim- bergers Hotel Bond Trio. '7-"Behind the Scenes" Fred c. Blakeslee.
 7:15-Violin selections: a, Romance (Cadman): c. Vision Drdla). Frances Hoenig, violinist; Laura c. Gaudet, accompanist. 7:S0-Monday Merrimakers. S-Mrs. Edward Mandel, soprano. S:15-Piano recital: a. Bourree (Bach): b. Romance (Sibelius); c, Praeludium (Mendelssohn); d, Hungarian Dance (Brahms); e. Valse Caprice (Cox). Elizabeth Flagg.
 S:30-Musical Period:
 Contralto 8. Autumn Sadness (Nevin); Evelyn Marcil.
 Piano Solo - Scherzo (Sarasate); Marie Terranova.
 Contralto Cicilian Mountain Song (White); Evelyn Marcil. Piano Solo Ballade A fiat (Chopin); Maria Terranova. Contralto-Adieu Forets (Tschai- kowsky); Evelyn Marcil.
 al g,, ~ 1l, minor (Chopin); Maria Terran- eva,
 9-Polyphonians.
 1o-Weather report. 10:05-An Hour with Stella Yeo- mans Hobson, contralto; AdeHne Smith Ryan, soprano; Philip De Graf, baritone; Harris s, Bartlett, accompanist.
 11-NeWs.
 1;3O-Capitol Theater organ -"Melodies for the Folks at Home" Walter Dawley.
 a. The Trail That Leads Back Home: b. Nola (ArndD; c. Just Cottage Small (Hanley); d. Poem (Fabish); e. Because I Love You tBerlin); f. One Sweetly Solemn Thought (Ambrose); g. Moonlight Bay (Wenrich); h. March Ponti- fical (Gounod).
 WCWS-BRIDGEP 7-kiddies period
 7:30-Park City Four. 7:50-Mrs. Harold Wood, soprano. 8--Four Banjoliers- 9-Theater orchestra.
 WTAG-WORCESTER-545 7:15-Twilight Scouts. s-To be announced. S:30-WTAG Entertainers. 9-To be announced. 10-News bulletin.
 WBZ-SPRINGF1ELD-338 G:10-Newspaper Sidelights. 6:15-Hotel Lenox Ensemble. G:3O-Hunters' Cabin orchestra. 7--Market reports. I:05-Organ recital by Rene Dag enais.
 "7:S0-First lecture on How to See and Read Plays" by Prof. Robert Emmons Rogers under the us pices Of Mass. University ENtcn- sion Division.
 8-Capitol theater orchestra. S:30-Julia Cullinane, saXopronist; Anne Cullinane, pianist and ac- companist. 4J-Aleppo Drum Corps or Shriners' band direct from their band room. 9;3O-Thomas Connors. tenor. 9:45-Alfred (Banjo AID Seher; Miss Ruth Carroll. accompanist. l0-Weather reports; missing per sons.
 WNAC-BOSTON-130 6-Krazy Kat Riddles Klub. 6;3O-"Dok" Eisenbourg and his Sinfonians. 7:35-Interview. 7:45-The Whttredge Gang. S:f5-Metropolitan theater studio. 9:15-Metropolitan grand orchestra; stage presentations and musical accompaniment. 10:20-Dance music; Lido Venice orchestra. Vocal and piano solos by Carl Moore. 11:S0-Metropolit theater; organ recital.
 WEEI-BOSTON-3 5.45-Stock market and Business news. 5:55--Lost and Found. 6-Events Of the day. 6:30-Why Every Citizen Should l Vote. 6:40-Broadcast. 6:45-Big Brother club. 1:3O-Burdette College talk. 7:45-Musicale. Book talk. s:15-Musicale. 9-From New York. lo-E. B. Rideout, meteorologist- WMAF-SO. DARTMOUTH-4i1 i Silent.
 WLS!--PROVIDENCE-i41 gnsssaE WEAEAHR0
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
MONDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.

Note - Asterisl<s @ Indicate the
 pick of the Programs.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18

i s-Serenaders.
 WJAR-PROyIDESCE-4s5 7:35-Town Crier, Frederick W. Al. drid.
 7:45-Vaudeville show from the
 stage of Pays theater.
 9-11-Same as WEAF.
 WCSH-PORTLAND-256 6-Reports, l 6:15-News.
 6:3O-Children's period, 7;S0-Sport results.
 S-McKeeney Entertainers, 9-Gypsies. 10-WEAF opera.
 WEAF-NEW YORK-492 5:20-Herman Hertz, saxophonist. 5:40-Blanche Fink, soprano. G-Dinner music.
 7-John Parrish, tenor. 7:15-Columbia University lecture. 7:3O-Knox. violinist. 8-"Julius Ceasar," WEAF players. 9-Gypsies.
 10-Grand opera, "Il Trovatore." 11-Rolfe'S orchestra.
 WJZ-NEW YORK-455 5:32-Market quotations. 5:35-Financial summary. 5:40-Cotton quotations. 5:50-Farm market reports. 7-Dinner orchestra. 7:40-Republican talk. *7:55-John B. Kennedy. S-Markel's dance orchestra. S:30-The Del-Mar-Vans. 9:30-Thayer Cavaliers. 10:30-Dance orchestra,
 WHN-NEW YORK-361 6:3O-Radio Movie" club. 7:30-Joe Wards orchestra S-Philip Krumholtz, baritone. S:15-Belle Brooks, songs. Batteries" H. B. Shontz. S:3O-Dance orchestra. 9-Democratic Duo. 9:15-Belle Osborne, contralto. 9:3O-Smith and Scanlon, harmony. 9:45-Joe Richter. violintst. 10-Warwick Chorus. 10:05-Devah Hart, soprano. 1O:15-Dick Robertson, songs. 10:30-Kentucky orchestra. l1-Charm orchestra. 11:30-Dance orchestra. 'l2 mid.-Dance orchestra.
 WMSG-NEW YORK-3O3 6-Sybil Kama, contralto. 6;15-Republican party; Jean Lam
 bert, songs; Mrs. Marion. speaker;
 male sextet; William NJ. Calder,
 speaker. 7:15-Grace Quay soprano. 7:30-Cantor Jacob Mason. 7:45-Eina Schultz, baritone. S-Orpheus Mixed quartet. S:15-John Anderson, talk. S:30-Dance orchestra. 9-Wright and Wrong, songsters. 9:15-Artists recital. 9:45-Belle Brooks, Doreta Jerome,
 songs.
 WGBS-NEW YORK-318 6-Uncle Geebee. 6:3n-Franco Concert Trio. "7-"Impressions of Robert Steven-
 son. T:10-Trio. 7:15-Football scores; news. 7:20-Trio.
 WKBQ-NEW YORK-2s5 9-May De Cortez, soprano. 9:15-Fraser Allan, pianist. 9:30-Vincent Carelli, tenor. 9:45-Recital.
 WHAP-NEW YORK-i31 7:15-Steel Jamison, tenor. 7:25-WHAP Madrigal Singers. 7:45-News digest. S:05-Dorothy Hoyle, violinist. S:20-"Air Questionnaire." S:4O-Sibyl Huse. speaker. 9:15-Sylvan String Trio. 9:3O-James r. B. Hyndman. 10:15-Humor; Mems quartet; string
 trio.
 WRNY-NEW YORK-375 and commerce. 7:05-Weather report. 7:10-Emanuel Celler, "Congrega-
 ttonal Experiences" 7:25-Phillips' Theater Tattle. [ 7:30-Orlando's concert orchestra. Putterman, tenor. Bernie's orchestra. 9-"Twenty-thr Years Of Radio" 9:15-ConCert series. 0:55-About Fanny orchestra. lO:30--Ukulele Lou Hayes. orchestra.
 WNYC-NEW YORK-528 6-Piano selections. 6 G:10-Market high spots. G;2Q-Piano selections. 6 6:30-Elementary German lessons. German lessons. 7.G0-Police alarms. for Attendants" ' 7;55-Piano selections. 8-Frank kitaeff, yiolinst. S:3O-"Outdoor Life" Henry Wack. 8: S:45-Songs. 9-"Fire Prevention" Versatile orchestra. service announcements. I0:3O-Police alarms; weather.
 WLWL-NEW YORk-3S4 S--La Belle Trio. 15-"Timely Topics" S:3o-McEyoy concert Box. 9:30-Rose Ensemble. 9: 9:50-Rogers Peters, baritone. l0:05-Regina Moran. cellist. lO:15-Grace Farrell, soprano.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
WAHG-RICHIOND HILL-Sfs

hOh-NE T. " Nahh-4U0 6:15-Jacob's Ensemble. 6:45-Bill Wathey, sports" | 7-Jacques Jacobs Ensemble. 7:25-News bulletin. 7:30-Dance orchestra. S-Address by Elmer E. Brown. 8:05-"Problem Of Happiness, Charles Shaw. S;15-Rose Cooperman, contralto. S:30-"Currcnt Topics" lecture. 9-Klein's Serenaders. 10-Negro spirituals. 1O:15-Marley Sherris, baritone 10:30-Ncgro spirituals. l0:45-Rose Newman, pianist. 11-Guerwich's dance orchestra. WGCP-NEWARk-252 7-Dance music. S:30-Jersey Colegiates. 9:30-Duano Kimbal. piano 9:45-Philip Hockberg, violin 1o-Al Ritter's orchestra. 11-Dance music. WNJ-NEWARK-349 7-Robert Schuman, pianist. 7:15-Edith Pitcher, reader. 7;30-Kenneth Goulden. baritone. 7;45-Fashion talk.
 S-Fischer Doughboys.
 WAAM-NEWARk-263 6-Club orchestra.
 7-James Terrence, banjo. 7;40-Henry Golemblewski, violinist S-"The Two of Us"
 S:15-Lyric Trio.
 S:30-Henry Golembiewski, violinist S:45-Lyric Trio.
 9-Whippets. 1O-Kane and Gildey, songs. 10:S0-Four Towers orchestra. 11-Frank Dailey's Meadowbrooks.
 WODA-PATERSON-3g1 Bill Walsh's orchestra, Max Gilbert.
 7:1O-Willie Young's Indians S:15-Popular songs. 9-Gibbias orchestra.
 WGBB-FREEPORT-244 7:3o-Hager and Gaynor. S-Ethel Kreider, pianist. S:15-Review news. S:30-Najean Root, soprano. S:45-John Cramer, xylophone. 9-Male quartet.
 9:15-John Cramer, xylophone. 9:3O-Sheide's Serenaders. 10:3O-Richmond Ramblers.
 WRST-BAY SHORE-216 7-Theater hour. S-Musical program.
 WFI-PHILADELPHIA-385 6:45-Adelphia orchestra.
 WIP-PHILADELPHIA-50S 6:05-Dinner music. 7-Bedtime story; dancing lesson.
 WCAU-PHILADELPHIA-27S 7:30-Snellenburg recital. S-SkilIer's Skylarks. 8:15-Sheppard Nevas, violinist. S:45-Merry Minstrels. 9:Go-Bambina Snda. pianist. G:45-Brass quartet. 10:15-Maurice Patton, tenor. 10:30-Parodians' orchestra.
 WHAR-ATLANTIC CITY-275 : 7;40-Book talk. 6-Seaside Troi.
 WPG-ATLANTIC CITY-SOO News flashes. 7:15-Organ recita.. 7:S0-Dinner music. 7:5O-Talk by Arthur Eldred. music. S;30-Studio program. orchestra. 10--MoVie broadcast. 10:20-Studio program. orchestra.
 REPRESENTATIVES. G-SLock report, news. 6: 6:30-Dinner music.
 WHAN-ROCHESTER-27S 7;20-Wcather and markets. 7:30-Musical program.
 WGR-BUFFALO-3t8 $ 6:S0-Music. S:l5-Alonzo Mallon, baritone. S:45-E. NJ. Clark. reader. 9-Jackson Glec club. "o-The Royal Hawaiians. 10:3o-Anna Anderson, pianist. music.
 WHAZ-TROY, N. Y.-3sO City Quartet. S:5o-"Women and the Senatorship'' S:45-Irving Gordon's orchestra. 9:SO-Address, J. B. Crowley. orchestra.
 WMAk-BUFFALO-266 6:15-Lafayette orchestra. 1:30-Niolin recital. S-Musical program. 1-Negro spirituals and melodies. l0-Musical program.
 WRC-WASHINGTON-169 Washington Post" Hour. Dinner music. o-Ncsper Hour. j-Gypsies. Davis syncopators. program.
 WBAL-BAITIMORE-24G 5-WBAL Sandman Circle. j:30-Dinner orchestra. 7:30-Organ recital. Music by artists. )-Hon. Howard Jackson. ':1O-Ensemble l0-Staff concert. l1--Dance orchestra.
 TTSBURGH-30e j;15-Dinner concert. -Stockman-F Farmer report. 7:40-Universty of Pittsburgh. 9--Little Symphony orchestra. orchestra.
 WTAM-CLENELAND-3S9 ]-Samc as WEAF. music.
 -nITTPnJT
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01
Easter Fa|
CRv2ttand
6hee

are ready awaiting
The choice Of the
Smart younger set.
And it's a sure thing
That the outstanding
Fashion on the Easter
Promenade will be
Clevutante Clothes
BocHuss-TAey are chic
Because-They are different 80
Because they are smart
And because they give one
An appearance Of youth!
on THE FLOOR OF FASHION
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01
Riddles.
Silk SOx
59c
Values up to $1.50

Every pair Of these silk socks are
from the noted Onyx mills and they
are Just the thing for spring and
summer wear. Made of pure silk
with silk tops and feet and every
pair is perfect.
In half or three-quarter length in
plain eolors or in fancy eolored top
effects. ColoTs Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01
NEED A NEW HAT?

course you do, to. wear with the
new suit. 4 large assortment is Of
fered Of both straw and wash ma
terials in newest styles. Sizes for
boys > TO s and 10 TO IS years.
$40 to S4.S5.
JOSKE'S ST
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01
PILLOW CASES
EACH 29c

OF fine quality casing, to match the
sheets mentioned above. Soft finish
ed, full bleached and in size 42x36
inches.
JOSKE'S SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-05-04
P|ML|CO FIRST WON
BY BROOM WRACK
Casette Leads HurdI,rs, But
Is Disqualified When Lead
Pad Slips.

special DtSpattn 10 ne Stdfs
PIMLICO. Md. May &C. Van Ber-
gems Casette was disqualified after
winning the Baltimore Steeplechase,
first race of today's card.
On the second turn of the field
Casettes saddle cloth slipped. and he
lost his entire lead pad before finish
ing the race. This made Broom
Wrack the winner. Beauval second
and Gold Rock third.
Broom Wrack went to the lead in
the first mile and opened up an ad
vantage of several lengths. Casette
followed. with Beauval in third posi-
ton. After passing the clubhouse for
the second turn of the field. Casette s
saddle cloth slipped and the horse
went extremely wide.
However. Casette had plenty of
speed and came up on even terms with
Broom Wrack as they made the last
-ump. Here Casette lost his lead pad.
saddle and all and won with plenty
TO spare. However. he was almost
Immediately disqualified on the
grounds that he did not carry proper
weight.
Beauval and Gold Rock were we'll
beaten off.
Raj PARIS Gumdrop evidently is n
better colt than the public believed.
He galoped today to his company in
the Gunpowder, a 4ia-furlong sprint
for 2.year-olds. The Heather was
second and Capricorn third.
Gumdrop was swiftest away from
the barrier and had a lead of two
lengths as they entered the stretch.
Capricorn was second at this point
and The Heather third.
The Heathen had little difficulty
catching Capricorn in the drive for
home, but couldn't get close TO Gum
drop. who was going easy at the
finish
Evening star., 1926-05-04
RACE RESULTS.
PIMLICO.

FIRST RACE-4-year.ol and up
ward; miles.
Broom Wrack, 1ss &C. Mergler),
$3.50, $500, $3.7O, won.
Beauval, 140 Il. Cheyne). $4.90, $3.50,
second.
Gold Rock, 1873 (H. BuelD. $3.50,
third.
Time-3:56 As.
Scratched-Red Hawk.
SECOND RACE-2-year-olds; Az
furlongs.
Gumdrop, 11S Erickson), SO, $3.50,
$40, won.
The Heather, 11s (Walls), 81, $3.50,
second.
Capricon, 11s Gohnson). 1910, third.
Time-.54 is.
All go.
THIRD RACE-3-year-olds and up;
/ mile and 20 yards.
Green Blazes, 96 (1cGonigle), $6.70,
$3.50, $3.50, won.
Modo, 112 Crump), 81, $3.50. second.
True Boy, III ColtilettD, $40, third.
Time 46 4-5.
All ran.
Evening star., 1926-05-04
FIGHT PRINCIPALS
ARE PLACED ON TRIAL
Promoter and Boxers Accused Of
Violating District Prize
Fight Law.

Frank Dane, alias Frank Cecca
relli. promoter: John Cody and Phillir
Raymond, boxers, were placed on trial
this afternoon before Justice Stafford
and a jury in Criminal Division to
answer an indictment charging a vio-
lation of the section of the District
code prohibiting prize fighting. The
men were arrested January Il at the
Arcade, where series of bouts was
staged under the auspices of the Ma
tional Capital Sporting Club.
The indictment alleges that the law
was violated by charging an admis-
sion to witness the encounter. and
also by paying the participants for
their services.
Assistant United States Attorneys
OLeary and Fihelly are conducting
the prosecution. while Attorney
James A. O'Shea and John Fl. Burnett
represent the defendants.
Eight other alleged participants In
the bouts are under indictment, but
the cases are to be tried separately
Dane is named in each indictment
and two of the alleged fighters with
him. Five indictments were reported.
Evening star., 1926-05-04
American Tourists Fly From England,
Russes Connect Liners With London

were packed. Belated passengers are
leaving this afternoon.
All the steamship lines say they
feel sure they can clear their vessels
on schedule. The United States
Lines has made special arrange
ments for the passengers from the
Leviathan, due at Southampton from
New York on Thursday. Charabancs
have been provided and these will
carry more than 500 passengers to
London.
More than two.thirds of the Levia-
than's passengers are destined for
France and it is possible that most
of the others will disembark at Cher
bourg, but if they come to Southamp-
ton the United States Lines will be
ready to get them to London.