davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-07-22

Inese animals are only q few
Dr.. William M. Mann, head of the
smithsonian Chrysler South African
wild animal gathering trip, has
seen since his African tour began,
according to q letter from him made
public by the Smithsonian Institu-
ton yesterday.
The Washington Zoos chances
Of securing CRATES are exceedingly
tat, DR.. Mann points out. He has
already passed a bunch of 80
giraffes while en- route to new
camp.
Plans for the first camp had to
be cancelled because OF tsetse flies.
The latter, although sounding like
a horse laugh, raise the deuce
when they bite anyone. The bitten
person goes to sleep and usually
stays that way until death.
Since the party left New York
two months ago, 1t has been joined
by Lyman N. Hine, Of New York,
who is an experienced hunter and
familiar with the terrain about the
present camp.
The party arrived on the east
coast Of Africa, took launch from
Zanzibar to a railroad station and
went on train from there to the
present camp. Animal hunting Is
now ready to start in earnest.
The Zoo tenants here are expected
to be rather shy about getting ac-
quainted with their African cousins,
when the latter arrive, but, 1t IS
hoped, by the use Of etiquette
books, to remove this difficulty and
keep Zooish diplomatic relations In
tact.
The Washington times., 1926-07-22
NJ D n 7 GOMERY
NEVIS ITEMS

ROCKVILLE, Nd. July 22.--Guy
Hogan, colored. OF .Tenleytown. D.
c., who was arrested on charge
of arson following the burning OF
the handsome home Of James
Henry Brown, at Alta Vista. a few
weeks ago, upon the advice OF two
physicians. has been adjudged by
the county commissioners to be OF
unsound mind and has been ordered
committed to Brownsville ASYLUM.
His arrest in connection with the
fire was on suspicion only. There
was little evidence against him.
The Rev. Alexander Gait Offici-
ated at the marriage at Chevy
Chase q few days ago OF Hoyt Peck
and Miss Dorothy Ann Meade. both
of Washington, and Frederick VIII
liam Connolly, of Scranton. Pa, ana
Miss Esther S. Male. Of Leesburg,
Fla, were also married at Chevy
Chase, the officiating minister be.
ing the Rev. James 7. Marshall. OF
Washington.
Licenses have been issued Dy the
clerk of the circuit court here for
the marriage Of Robert Wells. n.
and Miss Dorothy Anderson. IL,
both Of Washington. and Oscar p.
Bieber, 26, and Miss Lucy Adams
Larkin, 20. both of Washington.
Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson. Of
Chevy Chase, president of the
United Democratic Law Enforce
ment Clubs Of Maryland, addressed
q meeting at Friendship. Anne
Arundel county, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1926-07-22
Through Upper Marlboro
Community Beach-Bath House

Every owner of lots at Beverley Beach has equal rigl
on the beach It is open to all. large Bath House
is at your convenience for making the change into
swimming toys and back again. Come down and vi
Beverley Beach, inspect the property, enjoy swim in
beautiful Chesapeake and you'll certainly want to ma
your summer home here
The Washington times., 1926-07-22
BEATS ANY COCKTAIL
EVER INVENTED

For It sharpens the appetite
without any deleterious bareback.
Here Is the recipe:
One medium-sized glass Of grape
Juice.
One dose Of Todd's Tonic.
Nix them.
Try this half an hour before
breakfast, luncheon, or dinner.
Tcdd's Tonic is a wine prepare.
ton based on the pure, health
giving juice OF the grape. In add.
ton. II contains medicinal tonic IN.
gradients OF proved worth in re-
storing failing appetites.
For sale at all Peoples Drug
stores throughout this city.
The Washington times., 1926-07-22
ITALY PLANS GREETING
TO DESIGNER or NORGE

ROME, July 81 Preparations to
welcome General Mobile, designer
and captain OF the dirigible Norge,
which flew across the North Pole,
were under way in Italy today.
Mobile, upon landing at Naples,
will be met by the staff OF the
italian air forces. In Rome, Mobile
will be taken to the Palazzo Chigi,
where he will be greeted by the
King, Mussolini and other eminent
members OF the italian government
and diplomatic corps.
The Washington times., 1926-07-22

Several new stucco bunga-
lows have already been COM
pleted. They have all sanitary
appliances and are open for
your inspection. Visit them and
you'll realize just how attrac-
tive a summer home can be at
Beverley Beach.
The Washington times., 1926-07-22

the five persons indicted by the
jefferson county grand jury today
in. connection with the 100000
failure on May Is of the Union
Savings and Trust Company, at
Yorkville, Ohio.
Francis was. charged with mis-
applying the credits of the bank.
The Washington times., 1926-07-22
New sears-Roebuck Store

CHICAGO, July 22.--Sears, Roe
buck & Co. today announced here
the purchase 81 three and one.
half acre site In Philadelphia on
which It was planned to erect the
company's tenth retail store.
The Washington times., 1926-07-22
FORMER CONGRESSMAN
HELD IN BANK CRASH

srEUBENvILLE, Ohio. July %.
Former Democratic Congressman
w. B. Francis, who served from
the Eighteenth Ohio Congressional
district for eight years, was among
The Washington times., 1926-07-22
u. c. Hunters Reach
Land of Koodoos

Afrcas no place for drinking There he likely to
wake up from an al-nght foot to find himself in the
middle of herdof yellow balloons maybe few koodoos
dlk-diks galagos will be prancng around
Evening star., 1926-03-21
WITH coupon DnlU
Melba Ma gnolia
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Silk Ties. l9c. Women's
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terms.
Street Floor
Spring Scarfs, Sl.9S Plain
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Street Floor
Easter Neckwear. 39c. \
large variety of pleasing pat
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MarabOu Trimming, l9c Nd.
All colors ami black for trim
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So Crochet Iiedspreads.
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street Floor
81 Rayon Bed Sets, Sl.39.
With separate bolster. Dou-
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Evening star., 1926-03-21
SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. G.,
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Evening star., 1926-03-21
NOTION SPECIALS

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Flesh taffetex and flesh sat
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zoe Bias Tape, &c bolt.
Widths >, 3 and 4.
Dress Shields, 21c pair.
Light weight, double faced.
Sizes 3 and 4.
street Floor
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Win COup0n OnlB
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Double Extra Vests. 3jc; )
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Onyx Sport Hose. 2Jc. Chill
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Onyx Socks. l9c. Childrcn'S
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street Ilnor
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street Flour
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sill, step inS trimmed with
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lions; pink, peach, white, nile
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street Fiocr
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S16.20 ART Rugs. S9.95. High
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Evening star., 1926-03-21

silk Gloves. 9Jc. Elbow
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street iinnr
Van Raaltc Cdii Gloves. t9c.
Washable gloves with uoEcltE
cuffs. Beautiful colOrS auj
smart styles.
street Floor
Silk Gloves, 81. Slip-on silk
gloves with embroidered
backs. Can be worn as turn
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and green. COlors-%ou@at.
silver, mastic, cocoa. Perfect.
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Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-03-21

'treet Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-03
COL I PROS
CO west
BY Bingy Bryan

Tommy Armour. professional ~
the Congressional Country Club,
leaves washington today to begin
his long journey to the Pacific
Coast IN quest Of the small size for
tunes offered professionals in
tournaments around California this
winter.
Tommy is going direct to New
York where he will Join forces with
many ranking professionals Of the
Atlantic Seaboard. The party IS
booked to leave for Del Monte, Cal
ifornia. tomorrow and will arrive In
time for practice before the tourna.
ment, which begins December 10.
Following the Del Monte fea.
tIIre there will be similar medal
NAV events at Sacramento.
Fresno. Santa Barbara and
Long Beach. but attractive ms
these may appear. the greatest
win Be the $4,000 Los Angeles
open. January to 10 inclusive.
The group leaving New York
tomorrow will include, with Armour,
NacSmith, Johnny Farrell, Joe
Turnesa. Bibby Cruickshank, Will
Carey. Dan William, Johnny
Golden, Arthur De Name. John
O'Connor and Cyril Walker. former
national open champion. These
will be met. en- route by others Of
the midwest, and it is said the
train, when 1t arrives at its desttna
ton will carry talent representative
OF a national feature.
At the close Of California; tourna
ment competition, the travelling pros
will begin their trek through Texas
and points South where events Of
major proportions have been
arranged. Following these the
transforming mashie tossers viii
settle once more in Florida for the
winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-03
SANG TONS
REG3A IA

The next regatta for the Presi.
dents cup will be held on the.
Potomac river September I6 and
IT according to sanction just
handed down by the racing COM
mittee of the American Power Boat
Association. The Corinthian Yacht
Club was informed of these dates
at its annual election held at the
clubhouse at the south end of High.
way bridge last night.
Officers named for the ensuing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-03

year by the Corinthians follow:
Commodore, Conrad G. Smith; vice
commodore, w. "A. Rogers; rear
commodore, Andrew D.. Porter; sec
retarystreasurer. r. c. Waltz: meas
urer. Herbert Base; recording sec
rotary. S. West; board of trustees.
r. IS. Rives, IF. 8. Clinton and r.
w. wilson. ". Gilbert Dyer was
named chairman of the entertain
nenf. and w. Al. Rogers, who was
chairman OF the regatta committee
last season. viii renew those activi-
ties during 1927
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-03
ARGYLL: HAS
TOURNEY

The annual turkey tournament Is
on schedule for members of the
Argyle Golf Club Sunday. Prizes
which will be donated by Emmert
II. HeitmuIler and the president Of
the club will be awarded the win
ners.
The usual handicap will prevail
In the play and those who have
not had their handicap regularly
posted must play from scratch.
Four prizes win be awarded, two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-03
|. OPCHICK
ESL[)ST
By Louis A. Dougher

Washington's hope Of landing Joe
Lopchick, star center Of the Origin.
al CeItics, has gone overheard with
the announcement that the Celtics,
acquiring the Brooklyn franchise.
are now in the American Basketball
League as representative of Greater
New York. Rusty Saunders, just
now one of the strongest players in
the circuit. will. continue at center
for the Palace five, with Lopchick
retaining his berth with the Celtics
who are to take Brooklyn's tail-end
position in the race and play out
the Brooklyn schedule. The New
York Club will play it's home games
at Madison Square Garden.
The basketball world is shocked
today at the unexpected turn Of
affairs. Garry Schmeelk's Brooklyn
club was, shattered by the loss OF
Cooney a5d Conaty, who jumped
to the National League, but the
veteran was hopeful of strengthen
ing his team in time to make a
fight for the honors in the second
half.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-03

The pugilistic futures Of two
gentlemen who have been rather
decided fixtures in such circles
hang very much in the balance
out in Chicago tonight. No
megaphone is required, we hope,
to register the fact that we
refer to Smiling Mickey Walker,
erstwhile welterweight champion
and Jack Kearns, long since
manager of heavyweight title
holder.
And this is not to imply
either that the career of one.
Tiger Flowers, middleweight
trump, is not seriously involved
but being that Messrs Walker
and Wearns have been so much
on the toboggaIl here OF recent,
their names seem to be par
ticularly linked with a crisis
which is only hours OFF as you
follow these fines.
Many moons ag6 when we
were receiving our first in
structions in the philosophy of
life we were assured that it
never rains but what it pours
and it doesn't require much Of
a memory to recall that 1926
has been the year that Walker
and Kearns specifically have
both been caught 7ithout UNI
brellas. They need whatever
they can garner out in the
Windy City this p. m.
Mickey, during his reign as
welter king, partook Of the high
spots of civilization to such an
extent that he dearn near lost
all of his cave man proclivities
as established by the fact that
he dropped his title to Pete
Latzo up in Scranton early last
summer and then took it on the
jaw from Joe Dundee in IN
effort to re-establish himself.
All this was not lost, how
ever, before Mickey ridded HIM
self of a licking at the hands
of the late Harry Greb, this
being followed with some sue
cess against Dave Shade N.
which the judges had on their
dark glasses.
He worked himself into q
titular round with the Flower
of Georgia largely through the
medium of taking Shuttle CaHa-
han. Walker being only one Of
several who have done the same
thing.
Yes, Kearns and Walker are
desperate now. Their fighting
fortunes have been very much
emaciated during the year about
to make its exit and each is
anxious to begin the new one
with a better viewpoint on
things in general. Just how
well Walker has succeeded in
his reform movement and his
determination to come back, we
shall see tonight. Mark this
down we'll in the meantime
however-Tiger Flowers is no
hum
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-03

for low net scores, one for low
gross score and a mystery prize.
Everyone playing in the tournament
will have a chance for the 'mys-
terry prize the nature of which
will not be ANNOUNCED until after the
completion of the event. No con.
testant will be permitted to accept
more than one prize.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-03

d. Leu susaFman. q BAL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-03
OLD DOMINlONS DEFEATED
BY ARROW ATHLETIC CLUB

Arrow A. c., of Washington, de-
heated the Old Dominion Boat Club
% to 20 at Alexandria.
Walter Morris and Bum En-
right scored heavily for the Ar
rows with Orel Mitchell, Carl Drei-
fls and Mac Moore counting most
Of the Old Dominion points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-03
By R. d. Thomas

Regarded from the standpoint OF
comparative records, the battle be
tween Gonzaga and Dewitt Prep to-
morrow in the Griffith Stadium will
be for the all.scholastic champion.
ship Of Washington. although the
slnOdest announcements concerning
81 have called attention only to the
prep school title involved.
In reality Gonzaga will be defend
ing the afl-fnclusive crown, won a
year ago in victory over Central.
the public school champion then.
Since this triumph GOn1aga
has been unable to meet public
6chOOl team. but Devitt's record
for this season drags the aII-in-
terschOlastic angle into the dope
on tonlOErOW,S mOmentOuS clash.
Dewitt crushed the Swavcly prep
team. 20 to 0, and Swavely was
strong eIough to defeat business, %
TO 0. and Western. which tied Tech
for the high school title. 80 to 0.
If Dewitt was able to whip the
halfchampion Western eleven. by a
score 90 decisive as 80 to 0. It's a
canch that the other public school
teams would have been delectable to
Devitt's football appetite.
Thus. the winner of tomorrow's
game can justly consider itself the
all-scholastic champion.
And it promises to be fierce con-
test for that big title. Both Dewitt
and Gonzaga have perhaps the best
teams that ever represented them.
and their HIleups sparkle with in.
dividual stars.
The outstanding figure on the
field viii be Johnny Bozek, by some
termed the greatest gridironer that
Gonzaga has ever called its own.
He, will be the Irish's backfield
hpwitzer. And Johnny is primed. It
will be his last game as a prep
school youth.
Washington.s schoolboy football
FANS, not to speak OF host Of
grownups. eagerly await the battle.
It Is far and away the most at
tractive schooIboy game offered this
pear.
Ranged against BOZek in an
Individual duel will be Pat MOy.
ma, line plunger, kicker and for
ward pass receiver. Dewitt will
be without Red Hartfgan, an
other backfieId star, who was
injured in the SWavely game.
Nelson Head will replace Harti-
gan and Captain Trilling will be
: shifted from end to the backfield.
sBolic Degassfs, the Dewitt coach,
and Ken Simondinger, Gonzaga
coach, have shaved like Trojans IN
preparation for the game and both
Seem satisfied with results, although
Degassis bemoans the loss of Harti-
gan.
His team will be the under dog.
Devitt's gridders are gifted with
exceptional durability it seems. On
Thanksgiving Day, that day of all
days when Americans nit the chow.
The Devitts lost out on the big grub
when their transportation connec-
tons failed on the way to Massanut-
ten Military Academy.
With hunger gnawing at their in
nards Degassis' charges scooted onto
the field and fought it out with the
Cadets to a 13-to-13 tie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-03
LAMBERT HOLDS LEAD
IN BILLIARD TOURNEY

With the French pocket billiard
tournament at Elmer's scheduled
to close next week. Lambert re
mains leader over some of the best
shots In the city. He has won 81
games and lost "a which has given
him an average Of $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-03

timore, has decided to retain
KrakOvicII, formerly of the
strong Passaic High School
team, but has released BernOt,
Rich and KnOthe.
Ray Kennedy's Palace team is
battling the strong professional five
at Hudson, N. Y. tonight in an
exhibition game. Tomorrow night
Palace will appear at Yonkers. N.
Y, and then return to the Capital
for Sundays clash with Detroit:
Chick Passon. Philadelphia bril-
liant forward, went to the head OF
the scoring class In the American
League last night. Scoring 16
points on five field goals and siN
foul shots, he ran his total up tC
"a points, one more than Ray
Kennedy's total.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-03
Ganey Was Pillar

That Joe Ganey was the real pill
lar of the Mercury A. G. seems
proved now that the Mercury eleven
has failed since he pulled out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-03
It's Another Toss-up

The high school basketball series
promises to be as exciting as was
the football series in which the
dope never PANIED out right.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-03

The Good Fellows come annually with
Santa Claus. Are you with them this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-03

The CeItics withdrew from the
National League several weeks
ago and seemed on the point of
disbanding when President JO-
seDh Carr succeeded in making
a ten-sfrike by arranging for
the passing of the weak Brook
lyn club and the substitution of
the powerful CeItics. with all
home games booked for Madi-
son Square Garden. The New
York club will begin league &C.
tivities next week.
President Carr called a meeting in
Pittsburgh last night. 1t was at
tended by Max Rosenblum, the
Cleveland magnate; Garry Schmeelk,
owner and manager Of the Brooklyn
club, and John Witty, manager and
treasurer of the Shamrocks, Inc,
which holds the contract Of the
Celtics. 1t did not require much
time for the business to be trans
acted.
The New York Celtics, as the
team will be called in league circles,
Is composed of such well-known
players as Nat Holman, Johnny
Beckman, Joe Popchick, Henry
Dehnert, Chris Leonard, John
Witty. Dave Banks and John
Barry.
Garry Schmeelk expects to land q
managerial berth in Chicago or De-
troit. while the Brooklyn players will
be distributed among the teams now
in the league. Baltimore Is anxious
to land one or two of them.
With the new lineup there
will be a slight shift i'm thee
league schedule. For instance,
instead of playing two games
here. Sunday and Monday, the
Detroit team will open New
YOrk's home season at Madison
Square Garden Monday night.
The Pulaski Post, American Lee
gion, tho rlghtful name OF the De-
| trolt entry in the legaue, brings here
| Sunday night a fast, veteran outfit
| that is expected to cause consider.
able trouble once it gets started.
The brightest Of the new stars is
| Jimmy Councilman, former football
star OF st. Louis University. He
| plays with the Detroit Painters, a
| professional football eleven, and now
| with the basketball team.
I Councilman is playing manager
OF the Detroit team. He is the
best athlete ever turned out in
st. Louis, starring in football,
basketball and baseball In high
school and later In college, con.
tinutng in professional ranks. He
ranked with the best quarter
backs in Western football In his
college days.
Reece Jones, former star OF
Missouri University, Is with De
troit this season. From last years
squad are Tom Clark, Joe Dermody
Gil Henderson, Joe Unger anG
Bruno Smokewiscz.
J DR.. Lou SugaFInan. 0G RaL
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

open arms" he told her, while Gil- bert K. Chesterton said, they can give a play In my living room"
 Tho girls plan to study verse and drama reading in oxford, Stratford- On-Avon and elsewhere.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
SCIENCE AND RELIGION
 NOT IRRECONCILABLE
Such Is Declaration of Bishop Man ming At Lenten Services In
 New York.

New York, March 12 UP - The Bible teaches religion. not science, and It's account of creation is not incompatible with the theory of evo- lution, Bishop William T. Manning, asserted yesterday, speaking at Lenten conference in St. Thomas Episcopal church,
 Anyone today who talks as though there were an irreconcilable conflict between science and re- ligion is behind the times and gives evidence of that most dreaded of all maladies, a mid-Victorian mind," he said.
 He said he accepted the theory Of evolution, and also believes in the revelation given in the Bible and its divine inspiration.
 The theory of evolution deals with the method of creation" he said. "It does not deny the creator, or lessen the wonder os his work. To many of us this theory as 10 the process of creation seems 10 make clearer the greatness and power of the creator.
 Much of the old Testament is written in the language Of poetry and If wo realize this. many of its supposed difficulties disappear, We have in 1t the record of mans grad ual disclosure of himself. The Bible teaches religion. It does not under take to teach science"