davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
How old was Wallace Reid when

How old was Wallace Reid when
he died?
Wallace Reid, the moving picture
actor, was thirty years old when he
died on Jan. IS, 1923.
Who named the rose called the
American Beauty?
The American Beauty Rose was
first called Madame Ferdinand Jar
min. 1t was renamed the American
Beauty in Washington, d. c., in 1885
by Mr.. Bancroft.
or what race are the majority of
the people Of Belgium?
Belgium has two distinct types in
its population--the Flemings, who
inhabit Flanders in the northern
part and are of Dutch descent and
speak Flemish, a Germanic dialect,
and the Walloons, a mixture of
Italic, Teutonic and Celtic stock,
who speak. a French dialect. The
Flemings make up some fve-eighths
of the population, living chiefly in
Antwerp, Limburg and Brabant.
The Walloons dwell chiefly in the
ssegions Of the Ardennes.
How did the American Indians
tan their furs?
The methods used by the various
tribes differed somewhat. principally
in the chemicals used aud the
amount of labor given to the task.
Among the plains tribes, with whom
the art is still in constant practice
and practically in accord with the
ancient methods, the process Of tan
ming consists of six principal stages,
viz: Fleshing, scraping, Draining,
stripping, granting and working.
For each OF these a different tool is
required. A number of skins are
dressed at the same time. The work
is done by the women, many work
Ing together in the open air and
sunshine, without too great heat,
which gives the best results.
IlOW Cdit ClldIuOIS SKIN De
washed?
To a basin of soft water add 2
or 3 teaspoons of liquor soda or po-
tasse and some rasped soap and let
it dissolve. Into this throw the
chamois and let 1t soak for two or
three hours, then rub clean. Throw
1t into basin Of tepid water, let
lie for a few minutes. then wiring
out and spread on a clear. bath
towel. Cover with another towel.
Wrap and dry quickly. When dry,
rub the surfaces together. or better,
brush with a stiff brush to restore
the softness Of the skin. A small
amount of glycerine added to the
last rinsing water prevent the skin
fro"7 becoming hard and stiff in
drying.
What is the heaviest form of
| matter known?
Osmium. It's specific gravity is
22.5. 1t is an element Of the plat
mum division that occurs In river
sands in the Ural Mountains and in
North and South America
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11

You can get an answer to any cues
ton OF fact or information by writing
70 The indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau. 1922 New York Ave. Wash
ington d. G.. inclosing 2 cents in
ct -Jnps for reply. Medical. legal and
marital advice cannot be given nor
can extended research be undertaken
Apnal reply. Unsigned requests cannot
b0 answered. Ali letters are confden-
tial.--Editor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
Concerning
Nine. Carreras
Rv XYaIter ID. HicIunnn

IN POWERFUL piano is Nine.
"A Maria Carreras' chief attri-
butte. a. carefully controlled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
How can chamois skin be

What is the heaviest form of
matter known?
Osmium. It's specific gravity is
22.5. 1t is an element of the plat
mum division that occurs in river
sands in the Ural Mountains and in
North and South America
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11

What city is considered the
money center Of the world now?
Since the World War, New York
has become the money center and
the United States dollar has largely
replaced the pound sterling as the
standard in international exchange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11

What is the heaviest liquid
known?
Mercury. 1t Is thirteen times as
heavy as water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11

What is the best indoor temper
ature for winter2
Sixty-eight to 70 degree Fahren-
heif.
Evening star., 1926-12-27
INQUIRIES NOTHING
NEW TO CONGRESS
Senate Pages Memories
Show That They Were Com
mon Early in the SOS.
BY ROBERT T. SMALL.

Some one has figured that there are
48 congressional Investigations under
way, authorized or projected at the
present time. But the idea that con-
gressional Investigations are latter
day institution is all wrong. They
have been going on ever since Con-
gresS began to function.
Edmund Alton, one time a Senate
page. writing his memoirs early in
the sos. under the title of Among
the Lawmakers" says:
There are always congressional
committees at work investigating
something or other, and much money
is annually consumed in the pursuit Of
information. Sometimes the COM
mittees traverse the country during
the vacations of Congress, stopping
at various places to take the testi
mony of witnesses: and during the
sessions OF Congress the sergeant at
arms of both bodies, or their deputies,
scour the continent after unwilling
witnesses, and bring them to Wash
ington for examination before the
committees. In one investigation Mr..
Christie. whose duties are practically
these OF deputy sergeant at arms of
the Senate, was IA days chasing
single witness over the United States
but he caught hmi!
Given judicial Powers.
ITO enable them to conduct their
Investigations as thoroughly as pos
sible, these committees are en-
powered to summon, swear, and ex-
anime witnesses, and to require the
production of books and papers, and
TO this extent they resemble judicial
bodies. To refuse to testify or pro-
duce papers, therefore, is to defy the
authority of Congress-; and for such
refusal-no matter on what ground
it is based-a man summoned as a
witness may be punished by a fine
of $1,000 and imprisonment in q COM
mon Jail for IL months"
This dissertation on the ,investiga-
ton complex of the Congress might
have been written today instead of
more than 40 years ago. The Senate
today Is trying to put Harry F. Sim
clair, among others, in a common
Jail" because of his refusal to testify
or produce certain papers in the IA
nous Teapot Dome investigation. OF
course the Government is also Trying
to send Mr.. Sinclair to Jail for "con-
spiracy," but this latter proceeding is
based on an indictment growing out
of an investigation rather than on the
investigation itself.
Commenting further upon congress.
sional Investigations, Mr.. Alton. the
one-time page, says:
when Congress hears of any Of
fetal misconduct or questionable
transaction affecting our glory or our
pockets, it at once institutes an in
quiry into the matter.
Special Committees Named.
THE powers Of congressional in
quiry may be exercised by the Senate
and the House, either jointly or in
I tdependently, and, in important mat
ters, special investigating committees
are appointed.
"At about the time when became
a Senate page a great investigation
was conducted into the career of the
notorious Ku Klux Klan and some of
| the costumes worn by members of
| that order We're introduced in evil
dence and remained in possession of
| the sergeant at arms. These costumes
| we pages would delightedly don in our
| night-session pilgrimages and wander
1
Evening star., 1926-12-27
PRESIDENT FINISHES
TRENTON ADDRESS
Sends Manuscript to Printer After
Long, Hard Task of Pre-
pairing It.

President Coolidge today finished
the speech he is to deliver Wednesday
night at Trenton, n. j., at the ban
quet incident to the observance of the
150th anniversary of the battle of
Trenton.
In order to give his entire attention
to the completion Of this paper the
President made no enga agements for
the morning. and Immediately after a
careful reading he sent the manu-
script to the Government Printing Of
flee to be put in printed form.
The Trenton speech will be the
Presidents first public utterance since
his Armistice day address in Kansas
City. 1t is understood this speech will
contain more than $500 words. The
President is known to have given
especial care to it's preparation. He
has devoted several hours each morn
ing and night to this work, and he ap-
peared greatly relieved today when
he wrote the last word
Evening star., 1926-12-27
OPPORTUNITY FUND
HAS $2,719DEF|C|T
Will Be Kept Open Until New
Year, if Necessary, to
Aid Ia Families.

The Associated Charities still needs
S2.719 to complete financing it's Ia
Christmas opportunities during the
year.
At noon today S12,932 had been re
Ceived. This would have been suffi'
Cient to close the opportunity list in
any previous year, but this year more
was decided upon as absolutely neces-
Sary because of the large number of
children in the IA families
A total of 81 persons must be pro
Nided for. Five of the opportunities
lave been closed.
Fund Makes Squirt.
The opportunity fund received con
siderable sums this morning, thanks
10 checks mailed Christmas day and
yesterday. One was for $500 and two
for 500 each, to be applied where
most needed.
The deficits in the nine opportuni-
ties still open range from $2l2 in No.
to $419 in No. 13.
Checks for SIS each were received
today from the Nineteenth Street Bap-
list Christian Endeavor Society and
from the Fifteenth Street Presby-
1erian Church.
The list will be kept open until New
Year if necessary. The Star will
continue to receive subscriptions or
they may be sent direct to John JOY
Edison, treasurer, Social Service House.
1922 Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1926-12-27
CHRISTMAS IN MOVIE COLONY
JUST LIKE OTHER PEOPLES DAY
500 Players Usher In Yule With Carols,
and After That Everybody Rests,
Including the Mayor

his little daughter, Mary Hay, 4, at
dinner in his Beverly Hills home.
Milton Sills and Doris Kenyon
spent quiet day, taking an automo-
bile ride after dinner. Doris has been
for some time.
Charles Murray and Mrs. Murray
motored to Whittier, near here. to be
with their son, who has been i'll.
Lewis Stone took his 14-year-old
daughter to see foot ball game.
Cecil B. De Mile had Christmas
dinner at home with his wife and
FOUR children.
Lillian Tashman and her husband,
Edmund Lowe, kept open house.
Among the callers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lionel Barrymore and brother Jack.
Jobyna Ralston was away spending
Christmas in San Antonio, with her
tiance, Dick Arlen. who is on loca
ton in the Texas city.
Irene Rich stayed at home With
her two daughters, Frances and Jane.
Tony and Jack at Home.
Antonio Moreno and Jack Holt were
at home. Ernest Terrence brought
his two sons to play with Jacks two
children. Florence Vidor shared her
Christmas with her daughter.
May Mcavoy distributed Christmas
baskets to 10 needy families. Jean
Hersholt kept open house. He spent
part of the day helping son Alan
open his Christmas packages. while
Mrs, Hersholt entertained the guests,
including Ernest Lubitch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Warner.
Hoot Gibson also held open house.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Alan Foy nottie Pickfordr and Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Kerry.
Norma Shearer and her mother
visited the Mexican quarters in Los
Angeles, where they distributed 100
pounds of candies.
Evening star., 1926-12-27

a silent but awful band, through the
corridors and rooms Of the Capitol, to
the CONSERVATION of all visitors. il
you have ever seen one of these
weird, fantastic outfits, you can
imagine the hideous spectacle we
presented"
The House of Representatives re-
Gently has all but foresworn it's right
to investigate and has left that func-
ton Of legislative government almost
wholly to the Senate during. recent
years. The Senate appears to have
the better publicity methods, and for
an investigation to thrive publicity is
essential.
tCopyright 1926.l
Evening star., 1926-12-27
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. Calf, December 81
Christmas in the land of make be
lieve was as genuine as it was any.
where along Main street. Family re
unions, home dinners. social calls and
acts of charity marked the holiday
observance in the film colony.
The day was ushered in with Christ
mas carols, when 500 players at the
Cecil B. De Mile lot. working Christ
mas eve in THE King of Kings" a
film portrayal of the life of Christ
grouped themselves about a pipe
organ used in the making of the pic
ture and staged a song fest.
Mary Pickford and Douglas Fair
banks started the day by distributing
gifts among the poor and then ap-
peared at the Breakfast Club. which
played host to 1900 youngsters.
Mayor Takes 1t Easy.
Will Rogers laid aside his heavy
duties as mayor and enjoyed his
Christmas dinner with Mrs. Rogers
and their three children in a little log
cabin which is hidden away in one
corner of his Beverly Hills ranch.
After a hearty meal Will broke in a
rev ropes ana watched MS daughter
Mary do a Charleston with a lariat.
Charles Chaplins program was not
divulged. L.ita Grey Chaplin had
their children with her at the home
of her grandparents, where the two
Chaplin boys busted themselves with
the truckload of toys which Santa
Claus had dumped down their Chin
ney.
Colleen Moore gave a Christmas
dinner in honor of her grandmother.
Mrs. Mary Kelley, S5, who presided
at q family reunion. Colleen's hus-
band, John Mccormick, was there.
So were her cousins and her aunts.
Richard Barthelmess entertained
Evening star., 1926-12-27
S22O|S STANDING
OF FLEAPLEY FUND
Victim of Truck Wreck Is
Buried-FamiIy Faces
Future With Hope.

Washington's most pathetic Christ
mas tragedy was bringing its response
today, with $500 to the credit of the
fund sponsored by The Star for the
widow and seven fatherless children
of Lewis Leapley, 708 G. street south
east, who was killed in the wreck of
his truck last Thursday.
A total of $1S1 was received over
Sunday. but much more will be need
ed to enable the family to carry on
through the bleak Winter before them.
Leapleys funeral was held yester-
day, with burial in Cedar Hill Gene
terry, and today the family is facing
the future as courageously as is pos
sible under the circumstances.
Wage Was Slender.
Mrs. Leapley fully appreciates the
dreary future that faces her While
striving to support her two boys ana
tive girls, as we'll as an expected new
arrival in February.
Leapley had supported this fanhIy
on a slender wage which seldom was
more than SIS a week. At the time
of his death he was greatly worried
over the insurance which was unpalu
and which consequently was lost.
Contributions should be addressed
to the cashier, The Evening star
Eleventh and Pennsylvania avenue.
They will be turned over to the
proper authorities for administration ,
every cent going for the aid OF the
family.
Standing of Fund.
Evening star., 1926-12-27
WOMEN LEAD IN FIGHT.
Successful Campaign Against
RUNS Ozark Corner Reported.

GREENvILLE. S. c., December q
P).-Crusading women have done
what revenue agents found impos-
sible In Greenville County's Dark
Corner" where the distilling of corn
was an established, albeit outlawed,
practice long before prohibition.
For years, the Dark Corner" re-
garded the "revenooers" as mortal
foes, and many bloody battle was
fought, but the production of corn
whisky went on undiminished. In re-
cent months, however, with women
taking the leading part. citizens Of the
district have launched an attack
against the moonshiners.
Numerous stills have been destroyed
and some arrests by parties that in
cluded no officers of the law. Minis
ters have encouraged the movement.
Evening star., 1926-12-27
TWO SLAYERS EXPIRE
IN CHAIR FOR CRIMES
Pavl Orlakowski and Paul Fasci
Pay Death Penalty at Belle
fonte, Pa, for Murder.
Ry the Associated Press.

BELLEFONTE, Pa, December 27.-
Paul Orlakowski and Paul Fasci, con
victed murderers, died in the electric
chair at Rockview Penitentiary today
Neither man made any confession OF
admission of guilt, nor did either man
make any answer when asked if he
had anything to say before the cur.
rent was applied.
Orlakowski was convicted in Pitts.
burgh of participating in a riot at
Western Penitentiary in February,
1922, in which two guards We're killed
Fasci, alleged member of a band of
seven men who held up and robbed an
electric car near WilkeS-Barre in July,
1923, killing a passenger, was con.
victed in Scranton.
Evening star., 1926-12-27
OPPORTUNITY NO. Z.
Man iii, Wife and 9 Children
(COlOredO.

Previously acknowledge. S595.
Holy Name Guild, 81; w. J. s.. 81;
Faculty Dunbar High School, $21.S5;
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Sunday
school. 81: J. A. W.. so; friend, 81;
ID. c. c., 81: j. c. B., SO: p. r. r. M.
-, 81; Odd Fellows Lodge, No. 891,
81: Fl. H., S1.40; Cash, 81; ]. G.. W..
81; j. E. c., 81; w. L. l., 81; DIR. and
Mrs. A. j. II, 81; Good Wishes, 81; E.
+, p, 81; DR.. and Mrs. A. B. j., $3.50;
W. NJ. r., $50
Amount asked for. r........ 81 ,092.0O
Total received .......... 703.75
Still needed .$3S825
Evening star., 1926-12-27
OPPORTUNITY NO. Is.
CoIored Family. Invalid Man. Wife
and Seven Children.

Previously acknowledged, $460,S2.
E. B. S., Sc; C. H. b.. S.: Holy
Name Guild, 81; w. j. s., 81; Faculty
Dunbar High School, s21S5: Mrs. II.
L. B., So; c. B., 50; Fifteenth Street
PRESBYTERIAN Sunday School. 81; J. A.
w, 81; Cash, $40; j. W.. 81; p. r. r.
NJ. s.. 81; Odd Fellows Lodge. No.
S91, 81: II. H., S1.4o; W. L. L., 81; DIR.
and Mrs. A. J. H., 81: Good Wishes.
81; E. E. p. 81: Mi-Mo- -Mais, SIS: w.
NJ. r., $50: H. p. B., 81.
Amount asked for. 81 $4,000
Total received ............. 62Q.of
Still needed ............ $419.43
Evening star., 1926-12-27
OPPORTUNITY NO. ].
invalid Father, Wife and 3 Children.

Previously acknowledged, S1,1S1.15.
Mrs. NJ. r., So; A. c., $25: Miss f..
&. So; r. X, $25; a. b, SIS: Girls
club, S. E.. SIS: r. c. L.. IS; anony-
lnous, $40; E. l. S, So: n. NJ, 81; G.
". B.. SIS: p. r. r. NJ. s., 81; II. w.
X. $40; II. T.. p, 50; from a little girl,
81. II. H., Sl40; c. G.. A, SO; H. ".
j.. $40: f. r. G., $4; Mrs. Z. L. A., So;
X. r. H., 81: NJ. w, SO; j. l.. b., So;
!. IL. r., $40: Mrs. MEG, $50: A. r. G.,
$40: NJ. H. s.. So; Miss NJ. y. D.. So;
K. c., $5; T. s. A., $25; c. A. r., 81 40.
Amount asked for. r.......... 81 ,45600
Tofal received ..... $1,45600
Evening star., 1926-12-27
OPPORTUNITY NO. 3.
ClOsed-S936.87.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 4.
Widow and 8 Children.

Previously acknowledged, s1,130.25.
]. s., S1.20; D. NJ. p, SIS; Z. w. p,
$40; cash, 81: Mrs. H. S. B., 81; S. T.
G., $40; n. NJ, 81; P. r. r. NJ. S., 81;
r. r. J., 81; S. j. NJ, 81; l.. f. H, $5;
in memory of Mrs. Mary A. Daily,
SO: A. s., $4; L. L. T., So; H. V. r.,
81: Mrs. C. T. G., SO; III. H., $1.40:
A. r. C.. $5: Mrs. L. L., 50: cash, $3.50:
w. d. H, SIG: w. NJ. r., $55.
Amount asked for. ......... $1,664.00
Total received ..... 1,299.35
StiIl needed - $364.65
Evening star., 1926-12-27
TOTAL OF 119,914LISTED
FOR MILITARY TRAINING
Enrolment in Senior and Junior
Units of Reserve Officers
Corps for Year Io26-27.

Enrolment in senior and junior
units Of the Reserve officers Training
Corps reached 1894 during the first
semester of the school year 1926-27,
with Illinois first in State totals with
10,635, and California second with
9,003
The 7th Corps Area led among
the nine military subdivisions Of the
country with 10000 enrolled. The
4th Corps was second with 1S.S45 and
the 9Th Corps third with 1928.
Evening star., 1926-12-27
Closed
OPPORTUNITY NO. 2.
Mother and Z Children.

Previously acknowledged, $1,193.
General Supply Company, Sc; Mrs.
\. L. D. G.. SO; the Vida Club. So;
Miss NJ. r. c., SO; Theta Pi Sorority.
Alpha Chapter. IS: p. r. r. NJ. S., 81;
l.. E. H.. $5: NJ. l.. ", 81: Odd Eel
lows' Lodge No. S91, 81; II. H., N.4o;
$40: cash, $3.50; NJ. f. c., $5; e. c. NJ,
$3.50; S. A. r., 81; C. A. r., $7S.55;
w. NJ. r., SIS.
Amount asked for. ......... $1,664.0O
Total received ........... 1,4O3.95
Still needed . $26O.O5
Evening star., 1926-12-27
OPPORTUNITY NO. 12.
Invalid Husband, Wife and -Four
Children

Previously acknowledged, $60o.75.
Conscience fund, S.; H. r.. jr., ST.
Mrs. NJ. L., So; Miss L. B. b., $40;
p. r. r. NJ. S., 81; J. T. c., SO; H. S.
L., SIS; S. c. S., 50; H. H., $1.40; M. H.,
SIS; Mrs. NJ. S. c.. $40; Mr. and Mrs.
F. c. s.. S5; W. NJ. r., s55; ]. c. s.,
800.
Total received ., 9S215
Still needed ........ $317.s5
Evening star., 1926-12-27
LABOR TO PLAY SANTA.
Children of Railroad Employees to
Have Fete.

Have Fete.
An entertainment, including the Civ
ing of presents by Santa Claus, for
children of employees of the Baltimore
and Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroads
will be given by the Victory and Cap
itol Lodges of the Brotherhood of Rail
way and Steamship Clerks, Freight
Handlers. Express and Station EN-
ployes, in the Typographical Temple,
423 G street. tonight.
J. Frank Wahl and Fl. w. Herfurth
are in charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1926-12-27

Faculty Dunbar High School, $21.S5;
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Sunday
School, 81; j. a. W.. So; J. w. 81; p.
r. r. NJ. S.. 81; Odd Fellows Lodge,
No. S91. 50; H. H.. $1.40; w, l.. L., So;
DIR. and Mrs. A. ]. H., 81; E. E. p, 81;
DR.. and Mrs. A. B. j., $3.50; w. NJ.
r., S55; H. p. B., 81.
Amount asked for. r........... 81 ,092.O0
Total received. ........... 674.25
Still needed. .$417.75
Evening star., 1926-12-27
OPPORTUNITY NO. 8.
Husband Nearly Blind, Wife and
EOsIr Children

Previously acknowledge. 5000.
e. M p, SIS; 1. b. F., s.; G. c. F.,
ST: Mrs. H. L. g., 50; p. r. r. NJ. s.,
81; NJ. S. D. IS; NJ. l.. SO; J. f. B.,
s.; Mrs c. T. c., SO; II. II, $1.4O
T. L., 81: H. X. c., IS; w. NJ. r., $55;
Il. B. w, 50: c. G.. s., SIS.
Amount asked for. 49,. 1886 90
'Total received. ed........ 72450
Still needed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .S2ll 30
Evening star., 1926-12-27

Women have the same rights as
men chauffeurs, according to a re-
cent decision of the Austrian Su-
Drenne Court
Evening star., 1926-12-27

Contributions on Hand.

The following contributions have
been received and are acknowledged
hy The Evening Star,
Evening star., 1926-12-27
OPPORTUNITY NO. 6.
Wife Deserted, 2 Children.

Previously acknowledged. $499.
E. d. H., $50: D. c. G., 81; p. r. r.
NJ. s., 81; Interested, IS; Z. n. NJ, 50;
TT. H., S1.4O: A. c., So; G. J.. r., 50;
II. w. L., SO; cash, S5; W. M. r., 500;
Amount asked for. ........... $SS4.00
rro1al received 61040
Stiu needed .. $27360
Evening star., 1926-12-27
OPPORTUNITY NO. 5.
Man I'm Hospital, Wife and Children.

Previously acknowledged. $660.75:
In memory of j. A. u. $25: p. r. r.
NJ. s., 81: P. A., 81; H. H, $1.4O;
L. H. s., 81; H. C.,$5; A. G. G., 81;
{. Du B., IS; w. NJ. r., $55; M. II. c.,
s25.
Amount asked for. ......... $1,040.OO
Total received . 1925
Still needed ed.. $257.S5
Evening star., 1926-12-27

OPPORTUNITY NO. IA.
Closed, $500.
Undesignated, $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-12-27

Still needed .............. s4l
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-02-26

As consequence of the recent BIT
Ter cold and the heavy snowfalIs many
wolves and wild boars have descended
from the mountains and made their
appearance on the Carso and in other
parts Of the Julian Venetia, says q
Milan correspondent of the London
Times.
One night wolves besieged the sta
tion of Mattegna, near
Trieste. where the employees barri.
caded the building and defended
themselves. The wolves disappeared
only at dawn. At San Pietro del
Carso two big wild boars were killed
One OF them weighed more than GOO
pounds. A number Of wild boars ap-
peared In the province Of Sayona,
along the Riviera. Two were killed
In Umbria wolves are reported to be
ravaging the countryside. A reward
of 400 lire ($15) for each wolf shot
Is being offered by various munich
paiities.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-02-26
Why They Take

Rev. Calvin G. Menry of New York,
who recently gave a quart of his blood
to a sinking parishioner, is opposed to
sensationallsm In religion.
"Deliver me-" he said at Bronx
luncheon, from the new creeds that
spring up nowadays like mushrooms.
I was bidding friend bon voyage
on the Cunard pier the other after
noon. and l said to him by way OF
joke:
Maybe yotI'll bring a new creed
back with you, but be careful II you
do-you know how hard 1t is to get
things through the custom house
nowadays.
Oh said my friend, fhere'd be
no difficulty about that These new
creeds never have any duties at.
tached to them.'"