davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16
by International

Known as the worlds best
dressed woman" who today is on
her fourth honeymoon as the wife
of Paul DubOnnet. millionaire
liquor manufacturer of Paris.
They were LRArried yesterday in
Paris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16

FROM OAKLAND, CAL, comes
message, reading in part: ''It was with
deep regret that read of your unhappi-
ness in the papers. And / do hope You.
will find real sincere love and happiness
in the near future. My dear father has
spoken so much about you feel / know
you well. He was prominent physi-
clan and knew you between the ages of
18 and 25.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16
MARIE To EARN
TRIPS COST
Continued from First PageJ

Continued from First Page)
Queens tour. due to alleged in-
reference by Loie Fuller, dancing
teacher and friend of the Queen,
were denied.
The Princess neana made her
appearance in the ballroom last
night as the guest of Mrs. Wood
row Wilson. She danced with
Richard Boiling, brother Of Mrs
Wilson, and with members Of the
royal party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16
May IndOrse Cosmetics

Queen Marie. Of Rumania has de-
cided to earn the price of her trip
tc America. it was reliably reported
here today.
Spurred on by critics in her own
country Of her expensive journey
at time when economic conditions
are unsatisfactory, it is understc 0 /
the Queen is prepared to do
Red Grange"
, 1926-07-01
Tropical Topics

Hawaiian cowboys who rode from the
upper slopes of Haleakala Mountain, on
the island of Maui. to take a dip in the
ocean, may become capitalists if their
hopes are realized, and likewise they mag
have spent thousands of dollars in only q
few minutes as they creased their boots
and saddles, says a Honolulu news letter,
which explains:
Following their swim in the surf, they
discovered a large lump Ct greasy sub
stance. approximately 1875 pounds in
weight, wing on the sand. Upon examin.
ing it, they decided il would make an ex-
cellent tuoricant and proceeded to give
saddles and boots a good oiling. While
doing this they were informed by a pass
erby that the mass was ambergfis, a sub
stance cast off by the sperm whale.
, 1926-07-01
correspondence

The Virgin Islanders of Harlem turned
out in force on the evening Of Thursday
June the 10th and flowed into the Renais-
sance Casino in such a swelling tide of
humanity that standing room was at 3
premium. The occasion was the third
annual fr0lic in the form of a gingham
prize dance of the Virgin Islands Con-
gressiOnal Council which seems to be
outgroWing the capacity of all but the
very largest halls in Harlem. The hun.
dreds of picturesque costumes worn by the
ladies and the gorgeous patterns of their
daintiiy arranged head, dresses attracted
an equal number of men besides the
hundreds of men and women who came
to watch the others enjoy themselves,
but who couldn't keep their feet off the
ball room floor when the bands swung
from American fOXtrOts and syncopated
one steps to the tickling rhythms of pa.
tive West Indian dance music, Every
body that was anybody from the Islands
was there. And dancing from learned
professor and dignified business men and
legislators to t most recent arrivals and
The good, humored youngsters. Nor was
it restricted either TO race or region. We
noted at least three famous American
teachers, natives of other West Indian
Islands and white friends both men and
women, from the Greenwich Village
inteIligentsia. The hall was beau
tifuIly decorated with gay coIored
streamers whose design was a r%eveIa-
ton in the possibilities Of art. Not a
single untoWard incident marred the
splerdor Of this successful entertain
ment. And as Mr.. CASPER HoIstein and
his efficient entertainment ctmmittee
sized il all up from the Iear OF the vast
hall. theil smiles and satisfaction show.
ed hat they felt themselves well re-
paid for all the trouble and expense.
There were three prizes of SIS, SIS
and $40, respectively, for the most
, 1926-07-01

He was St. Croix's adopted son,
For her he fought for her he won,
For forty years he struggled here,
He loved the things, that she holds dear,
From early youth to ripened age,
lie labOred hard-there is q page
UnWrltten = but all those who know
Can tell of all be did bestow,
He knew St. Croix in darker days,
He knew her in her Older ways,
He knew her in the old regime,
He saw her change to newer dream,
He helped to frame the cOuntry's laws.
He helped to fight the peoples cause,
He stood by what he thought was right.
Fen though he lost out in the fight,
For years he fought though health was
poor,
He travelled, but returned once more,
Until his health failed him again,
This time his travels were in vain,
And now this warriors days are run,
His labOrs here on earth are done,
The summons came, the call was heard,
His soul within his body stirred,
The human frame gave up its breath,
His soul has flown and this is death.
His loved ones gaze upon the bier,
Oh! see there falls the human tear.
His sword is resting in its sheath,
His body soon will rest beneath,
His earthly struggles are now Ger.
lie is asleep to wake no more,
Until the Resurrection Day,
When all the earth shall fade away.
He is ut rest. he awaits the call.
When God will Judge the Great and Small.
MARIE RICHARDS,
Frederiksted, St. Croix.
, 1926-07-01

prettjly dressed contestant. The con
testants were very much eIated on re-
celving their prizes which were pat up
in beautiful vanity cases.
AS the small tow scribe put it, "A
good time was had by alp and everyone
is longing for the CouYcil's rext car &c.
Among the box holders were Mrs. E.
Williams, Mr.. j. Harris, Miss E. Fraser,
the American West Indian Benevolent
Society, the American West Indian Ladies
Aid Society. Miss NJ. Samuels. M. D.
Joseph, Mr.. c. King. Mr.. {. Davenport,
Mr.. Prince, Mr.. Juanita Stridiron, Miss
E. Gibbs, Mrs. Miller, Mr.. Marcus, Mr..
w. Smith. Mrs. Lewis, the Anne lean
Virgin Islands Society; Mr.. L. Harrigan,
Miss K. Joseph, Mr.. H Morsanto, Mr.. J.
Williams, Miss F. Barry, Mr.. H. Derg,
Mr.. B. Cancryn, Mr. r. La Beet, ard the
American Civil Liberties Union.
Among the guests were Postmaster
Larsen Of C~bristiansted, Mr.. Beresford
Cancryn, Mr.. Ken, (WhO arrived from
the Islands that very evening" Professor
and Mrs James Harris Of Greenwich Vii.
lage, Miss Ida Epstein, of the American
Civil Liberties Union; Mr., Wasserman,
a New York banker; Miss Edna Thomas
Of the cast of Lulu Belle" a David Be
lascO production now beng shown IN
New York, ard many other celebrities
Of the rank and file Of New York.
The officers of the Committee were
Mr.. Casper Holstein, ex o%fficio, Mrs. E.
Allicks, chairman, Mrs. c.. Simmons,
vice. chairman, Mrs. c. Hassell. treasur-
er, Mrs. Leander YoIder, secretary. Mr..
w. Smith, Mr. A. Senior and Mr.. E. Par
do we're in the ticket booth. Mr.. A.
Dickinson. Mr.. A. CIendinen were re.
ceiving tickets and Messrs. John and
James CoIiwood wee floor directors.
Herman Wallace and Jacob Williams
were the leaders of the two bands that
furnished the entertainment.
More power to the Council.
CASPER HOLSTRIN,
President Virgin Islands
Congressional Council.
, 1926-07-01
LOCAL

The Red Cross office will be closed
during the month of July. All requests
for assistance should be made to Mrs.
Espersen, chairman of sthe Home Service
Committee.
The u. S. S. "Grebe" arrived here at
11.30 a. m. yesterday from ST. Thomas
with the following passengers:-Major
Gug2emhein, Pay Clerk H. j. Gerhard
and Miss EveIyn Chase. The ship re-
turned to St. Thomas at 3 O'Clock . m.
Passengers: Miss Helen Dunn, MIS-.
May Finnigan. Miss Marjorie Finnigan,
Miss Olive Abramson, Mr.. Daniel Walls
and Mir. Enrique BofiII.
The sloop 'sMizpah" arrived here
yeSteId day afternoon from St. Thomas
, 1926-07-01

with rs bags St. Thomas, Porto Rico,
and States mail and the following pas
senqers: Milicent Haywood. May Jack.
son and 2 children.
The attraction at the theatre tonight
is the screening Of the beautiful film en-
titled Rose of Paris" from the French
novel "Mitzi" by Dolly. See ad Oh fist
page.
, 1926-07-01
Shipping News.

The s. S. Dominica" from Windward
is due at Frederiksted at daylight on
f I New York on Wednesday morning.
The s. s. 'Maraval" fol New York is
due at Frederiksted on or about Thurs
day, the 18th inst, accepting freight
and passengers.
, 1926-07-01
IN MEMORIAM

of the late ROBERT L. MERWIN
Evening star., 1926-04-14
LE ROY KING HEADS
COAL MERCHANTS
Elected President, With Other
Officers, of Trade Board.
Banquet Follows Business.

Le Roy O. King was elected presi-
dent Of the Coal Merchants Board Of
Trade at their annual banquet and
business meeting in the Lee House
last night. Other officers elected
were.
J. Edward Chapman. first vice
president; James E. Collidower
second vice president: w. F. Hum
!ner, treasurer, and o. G. Raymond.
assistant treasurer. The following
Burns, w. D. Blick, G, L. Club, J. NJ.
Dove, jr.: c, F. Dickey, w. w. Grit.
fifth, F. A. Hessick, H. K. Hobart, H
c. James, c. Fl. St. John, NJ. E. Mar
low, J. Micklejohn, J. T. Moss. T. w.
Perry, w. D. Sutherland. 4. P. Wood.
son and w. V. Holmes, Jesse c.
Suter was elected managing director.
Roger J. Whiteford Talks.
Roger ]. Whitford in short talk
urged the members to stand up for
their rights. 1T may seem unfortu-
nate when one Of you is singled out
for an investigation" Mr., Whtteford
said, but in reality you are fortunate,
for you are thereby given q chance
to serve your association. E"
IlCu ISG4d ILL., Ntl!Ct !1lRVcI4k otO1
of the controller generals ONCE, urged
the merchants to get their facts
together in readiness for another in
vest4gatio next year. saying such an
inquiry was a possibility. Nobody
knows what pro1teering is. Mr.. Le-
land continued, and there are a large
number Of coal merchants in Wash
ingtcn who do not know how much
they are rnsE2ag cr .os:1g in their
business
Urges Check on Business
Mr.. Leland concluded by urging
them TO keep better checks on their
businesses next year, in order that
they may have something concrete
70 lay before the next Congresslonal
investigating committee.
W W. Griff3th spoke of ths Ma
tional Coal Merchants convention. 70
be held here Nay y, IS and 19 He
urged all local merchants to unite in
showing the visitors a good time and
Evening star., 1926-04-14

Mr. Miller vas a co1ncilor Ihs
EniscopsI burial service vas read ~
Dean Rondolrh Ray Seated IN the
rear Of the church vas Joseph Hahn.
blind pencil peddler, often befriendea
by Mr.. Miller. Hahn has scld his
wares before this Henri Miner
Theatsr since il opened in 1918. When.
sver new policeman tried 70 chass
Hahn away ~ was 1fr Miller Vho
interceded for him. = policeman
tried 70 keep Hahn out Of tbs church
yesterday, hut friend ct Mr Mile!
got him IN.
Another n,curner Vas Ruth Chatter
ton. V'lao rose 70 fans opposite NJ.
Miller IN Daddy Longlegs
Temporary burial vas AZ vault In
a Brooklyn cemetery. Final arraHge-
ments will be made upon the arrtTa1
Q. Hrs Miller
Evening star., 1926-04-14
Joins the 5000 He Buried

Adam kettering. for over hal9 a
century sexton and caretaker Of Rose
Hill CeneterJy, at Brookheld, No rtas
found dead in bed recently
Mr.. Kettering was IS years old and
had been sexton for SIS years. He dug
The first grave in the cemetery 65
years ago and has seen 5000 Of his fel.
low citizens, one by cne, laid to rest
and had personally supervised the
burial Of all UP to Yesterday. =
Evening star., 1926-04-14

Of the bureau; Director Alvin W. Hall
and Assistant Directors Clarke r.
Long and John J. Deviny; President
Denning and Commissioner George r.
Wales of the Civil Service Commits
sion; Miss Mary Anderson, Wonaen's
Bureau, Department OF Labor; Ed
ward Heating, editor Of Labor. John
Colpoys, editor Of The Trade Union
ist." Miss Agnes Thorne and John
F!aherty.
Among the entertainers were
Pauline and Philip Lorta, Mrs. Ruth
Majors, Wilber Smith Miss Mary
O'Connell. and the entire chorus from
the recent Uncle Sans Eollies =
Evening star., 1926-04-14
CROWDS CHOKE STREETS
AT FUNERAL OF MILLER
Actors Body Placed IN Vaulting
Pending Belated Arrival of
Widow From Europe.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 14-Mourned b.
hundreds. from the peers Of his own
profession to the blind pencil peddler
he had befriended, Henry Miller, noted
actor.producer. was buried yesterday
Long before the hour set for the
services at the Little Church Around
the Corner the crowds on the street
had become. So thick police reserves
we're called 10 preserve crd4r.
The actors widow did not arrive
from Europe IN time for the services
but his son and daughter, Gilbert
Miller and Mrs. 7 J. IcCoy, were
present
Services were under the auspices Of
the Episcopal Actors Guild, OF which
Evening star., 1926-04-14
CHILDREN TO SEE BL oOMS
Will Be Taken by Salvation Army
to Potomac Park.

to Potomac Park.
Thirty Washington boys and girls
will be guests Of the Salvation Army
this afternoon on a visit to the cherry
blossoms in Potomac Park. The
children will meet at the Kenaper'
Bocock Memorial Building Of the
Salvation Army. Jefferson and ~
streets. and will be taken to the park
in automobiles furnished by Rudolph
Jose, chairman of the arny's advisory
board.
Contributions toward the Salvation
Arny's 100000 appeal now total
$26 400. Brigadier William II. Barrett
announces. The appeal continues un.
til April 90.
Today more than a. score OF Sal.
vation Army officers and workers are
conducting q house to house canvass
throughout the city,
Contributions to the arrly's appeal
should be sent to Thomas P. Hickman.
treasurer. care Salvation Army, 607
E street.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
BEAUTIFYING ROME.
Government to Erect Model Homes
at Medium Price.

ROME. April IA CP.-The italian
government has appropriated 60.000-
900 lire ($2, ALP .000) for the. construcr
ton Of medium priced houses as part
Of the plan to beautify Rome. Finance
Minister Volpi also plans a system
Of loans for other important works.
Tbs Appian Way is to be restored
the Circus OF NIaxinnus given a more
favorable setting and various in1por.
tant archaeological zones established.
The plan is in keeping with Pre-.
naier Mussolini's desire that Ronae be.
come what It was in the time Of Az.
gustus.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY WOMEN'S UNION
Speakers Heard and Entertainment
Given at Meeting Of Printing
Bureau Organization.

Of1cers were installed. several
speakers ware heard, and an elabora rate
program Of entertainment was given
last night by the Women's Union,
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing
at the New Ebbitt Hotel
officers installed included Miss
Belle a. Trouland. president; Miss
May Bergevtn, vice president; Miss
Gertrude McEally, corresponding
secretary: Miss Mary Garry, record.
ing secretary; Miss Louise Dangel.
treasurer: Miss Clara Dangel, aSsis-
taat treasurer.
Speakers included: James L. vii
meth Of Philadelphia. former director
Evening star., 1926-04-14
Statistical Matr1mony

From the Toronto Globe
7 see in the paper that = 71dcTer
NTH nine children has married a.
WIDOW with seven children
That vas no marriage. That 1'as 3
merger
Evening star., 1926-04-14

10 see that they uent away from
Washington with a, favorable lnrres.
sion of the city
10 Roy Q, King presided
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
Bids Received
For Furnishing
Traffic Office

SACRAMENTO, Sept. b Ten
bids were received hv the state pur-
chasing agent for the steel cabinets
and filing equipment for the fur
nishing Of the new division of mo-
tor vehicles headquarters IN Saera-
mento today, according to 4 state
mcnt Of Will II. Marsh, chief OF the
division. The bid of NJ. Il. West
Of san Francisco in the amount Of
80 .l93.00 was the lowest and its
acceptance WIS recommended to the
board OF control The bids ranged
from the amount Of the lowest bid
der to $4,000 by Haker.Nawter Go.
Bids covered l69 cabinets and
$4,000 trays which il is estimated
will be capable Of holding approxi-
ma;elv 10,o0a,0oo current files OF
the department.
This is thr first move in the di-
ree,ion Of equipping the new quar-.
trrS OF the division ut Sacramento
with All steel furniture. Bids OF
,lt~k> aad etdsr equipment will be
received !atrr. Mhco fulN' equip
rc1, Marsh announced. the division
aradanart,r> in Sacramento viii
Laee thc maSt complete ;ued the /fin.
c,t equipment al aav motor vehicle
bureau IN the Taited States.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
Cincinnati Reds
Out in Front In
National League
BY HENRY. L. FARRELL
United Press Staff Corresnondent


NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-The Gin
cinnatl Reds, th"ir pitching stat.
working like a we'll oiled machine
and the entire team hitting hard
and fielding With precisioa, were
out in front in the \ationai League
pcnuant race today.
The Reds BY taking their l7th
while the st Louis Cardinals WEI
idle Yesterday, broke the tie and led
by half a game.
The Pittsburgh Pirates, Who's.
pitching staff likewise is function
lng with precision. stayed N tAr
fight BY giving the New lpfh
GIaut> Il ! To q beating. The In
atcs are TWO games behind IN
Cards.
All three teams play today and
he Reds. seemingly inFlHcfhta'
against the weak eastern teams,
have an excellent chance OF sweep.
my the series with brooklyn. fhe
formidable Red Lucas probably " il
pitch for Cincinnati.
The Pirates meet the Giants
again while -. Louis moves into
Philadclphi1 to meet the tai cnt
Phi}lics. After ;ar surIr!~.Hg :
slump Of the Cards against tly weak
Boston Braves. tue law of averages
should work in their favor in their
,IX games WIZ me rhulc~.
Tho chances are all in favor Of 4
fight right to the last day Of the
season. September %, with a play
of Dossiblc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
.
ELM NOTES
by Press staff Correspondent

ELM, Sept l5.-Edward Boone of
! Brawley spent the weekend visiting
Melvin Boone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Green and lit
tie son returned from the coast,
where Mrs. Green and SON have been
spending the summer.
Helen Rogers spent few days
visiting at the Q. \. Kirk home.
Henry Frost returned from the
mountains. where he has been for
Il short vacation.
Miss Nrlma Kirk IS visiting Miss
: Beatrice Boone.
Mr.. and Ms. Frank Roscnhaum
and family motorcd to Jacumba Sat
, urday for few days.
Gilbert Cobleigh, who has been
here visiting his father, returned to
san Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hopkins aud
children returned from Jacumba.
where they have been on a week 5
vacation.
Miss Nelma Kirk gave 4 party
Saturday night in honor Of Miss Iva
Davis birthday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
FORWARD PASSING
WILL CONTINUE:
COACH'S OPINION
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW ORLEANS, Sept l5.-Clarl1
u. Shaughncssy, whose Tulane
Grecnics won the admiration Of grid
experts everywhere last year, thinks
forward passing will continue un,
abatrd, despite restrictions imposed
by the rules committee.
Il think the new passing rule is
arbitrary and will achieve absolute
ly nothing,' Shaughnrssy said.
"A good passing team viii con,
tinuc to pass. perhaps with a little
more care as to protection Of cxccu-
ton. y team battling for a touch
down in the last moments of play
WI not be deferred by "A mere five
yards penalty. When a successful
pass might pave the way to a touch
,loWn and change defeat into victory
what quarterback would bc worry
ing about the loss Of five vards -
ShaughneSsy commented favor
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
Delay Funeral
OF Richardson

Funeral arrangements Tor Nose
Richardson, colorcd. who committed
suicide at Calipatria sunday night.
are bein. delayed pending arrival
of Mrs. Richardson from Bakers,
field. She is expected here some
time today.
Richardson shot himself in the
side with shot gun following a
period Of dcSpondency over marital
trorble>. At an inquest conducted
Yesterday by Coroner +. F. Lemons
a vrr,lict was returned that the
negro met death n result of a
self inflicted wonud. The body Is
being held at tho Lemons funeral
narlnr,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
Mitchell Spent
Only $4,000 in His
Election Race
By I nitei Press l.caEcd Wire

NAt hA NJ IN 10, cal, sent -. =
W. y. Mitchell of Fresno, candidate
for the Republication nomination for
governor At the California primary
election, spent $500 in his cam
paign, according to his statement
submitted today TO Secretary of
State Frank {. Jordan.
Justice William II. Waste of the
state supreme court, filed a state
mcnt showing expenditures of $SSI,-
"a, and William II. Langdon, candi-
date for associate Justice. reported
$G.655.67.
Other candidates reporting were
c. G. Dunbar, candidate for Demo
.ratit nomination for lieutenant gov.
crnor, 500, and Joha f. Dondcro
candidate for state board of equal.
lIatiou in the second district S223.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
County Centr al
Committees Meet
At Court House

Resolutions urging incorporation
in state party platforms OF Planks
favoring high storage dam in the
Colorado river at Boulder Dam We're
adopted b. hotl, the Republican
aud Democratic county central com
mittecs which met here Yesterday
to perfect organization.
Charles l.. ehilderS, attorney for
the Imperial Irrigation district, was
elected chairman of the Republican
central committee and Sam Frost.
# Holtville. Wis named secretary.
Tie Democratic committee named
= chairman I. W. Greer. Of Braw-
lrv. Gal C. Mou>scau. county clerk,
was elected secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
Yosemite Indian
Tribe "BoW|ed'
Over BY Radio

YOSEMITE Syn. i5.lIi~torv r.
eo.ard ~. tir-: roiso hnorNou'
here las night. Tho wAo'r Yosr-
rjtc lnjion tr;ho was bo'yled ovrf.
/. fled before ~om" et3nEr voice
r..,ircl when tuning il for the
first ojme their new mail order ral,
in ST.
Seated in tho fashion Of their
forg-fathcl, in war council. tho ~.
tire tribe wa, he'd i'm awa3 amaze
mcnt the maocuvcr, of q Young
brave q, he SLOWLY assembled the
set. Brightly loaping flames j'lu-
minated the directions, for hooking
ap the battery, aerial and other opc-
rationS.
Mysterious black boxes called
batteries. together with a large
horn. were nlaced mkt to the shiny
boN. slowly the Young brave hc.
gau to turu the dials. \ look o.
triumph wrrafhcd hi> face while hts
fellow memhrr>, staring hard past
the opcn fire, could soc nothing but
llalf Dome barely outlined by tllc
uvinkljng stars,
Tho Eyjl Spirit Of Tohono,
suddenly shouted Chief rug-Wah-
Tou.Tah, as he led lj- band in y
lastr retreat before 'br -'ranE"
voicc heard oycr tn" radjo. 1T j.
'hr bad spirit rohono come back
10 -.ral II bride, hr yelled il,
t'i,irt. rcpcatir- Jn Old Indiau r..
.end ..hor, the evil wind Of 20
homo ,hat j, trl, nightly ucar Hrid
al Ncjl Fall,
l, remained for Little Elu"h!rd,
min" ,car o'4 Inaian school girl
"a shut ott t}r cril n,i,c boN. She
ha, never lcarar3 Tie old indian
legends, HucbirI ,9r, II was an
Indian -,e2irg but wiser and "la.
err heads Aa.c), agree II was 10.
homo.
For SuJc-Ou" radio set!
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
Boy Arrested
For Theft of
School Supplies

Manacl Lopcz, - year oId school
boy. realized There viii he a prom
nnt on school supplies after opening
Of the fan term Monday, according
70 police, and to guard against y
shortage h. broke INTO The Mrkw.
Icy school last night and >tolc pn-
ciI~, pencil boxes. aud othrr artlrlo,.
He WAS arrested by Officer John
Adkins Iii, case VIII be 'yrH"i
of"r 10 \. ". swanson, probation
officer.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
Hold Inquest
Over Body OF
Old-Time Jockey

Los ANGELES. Scpt. l5.-An in
quest was conducted here today over
nc body Of David O'Roah, 81, fam,
ous old time jockey who died from
injuries received in an automobile
accident at Arcadia, near hrre, ecP.
tember ;. +
. koak was v.,r'v inown in
early turf days ~ dc arr Jockey of
Lucky" Baldwin, millionaire vet.
cram sportsman.
The jockey who had beon living
in povcrtv in Pa>ad"na declared
,hortlv before h" died that he had
wealthy relatives in Troy, NV York
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
20 PERSONS DROWNED
IN TIE BLACK SEA

BUCHAREST. Sopt. =. The GOV.
crnnrut received - radio mc-,agc
TO-DAY repairing that % persons lad
been drowned when the Russian mail
steamer Hor-hicff struck a floating
nliuc I'll tlc Black sea near itatuln.
The miur was believed 10 have been
sci adlif' during tho var.