davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-06
HISTORY.
American.

American.
Bowers, c. G. jefferson and Hamil.
ton. FS332 -B67.
| Boyd. w. X. The Story of Durham.
| FS66-B -B69.
Brininstool, f. A. A Trooper with
| Custer. FS04- B776t.
| Caldwell, r. G. A Short History of the
American People vi. FS3-Cl2es
Du Pont, ii. A. The Campaign of
1864. F'S347-D92S
Howbert, Irving. Memories of a Life
time in the Pixies Peak Region
F934.Hs3
kerrick. II. S. The Flag of the United
States. FVF-K464.
Mariana, J. H. The Italian Immi
grant and Our Courts. FS399It
Norris, W. B. Annapolis. Fs57A.
N79.
Owsley. F. L. State Rights in the
Confederacy. F861-Ow94.
Pollard. A. F.. Factors in American
History. Fs3-P762
Pratt. J. w. Expansionists of 1872
FS336-PSS.
Rowland. E. o. M. Andrew Jackson's
I;a11p Esmpa5gn Il sn Against the British
Smith, J. H. The Annexation of
Texas. 1911. Fs77-Sm6.
Speranza, G. c. Race or Nation.
FS399- -Sp37.
Sullivan, Mark. Our Times. v. 1.
F835-Su55o
Wheeler, H. w. Buffalo Days. ESQ.
W567.
White. w. A. Some Cycles Of Cathay.
Fs3.W5S3s.
European History.
Anthony, K. S. Catherine the Great.
F5457-AnS.
Eastman. Max. Since Lenin Died.
F5466-Ea7.
John. Owen. Queen Elizabeth. 1924.
F4549-J62.
La Batut, G. de, Vicomte, and Fried
mann. Georges. A History of the
French People. 1923. F39-L11.
F39444-L97.
Schevill. Ferdinand. History of Eu-
rope From the Reformation to the
Present Day. F307-Sch2S.
Sedgwick. II. d. Spain. F4O-Se23s.
Stanoyevich, NJ. S., comp. Slavonic
Nations of Yesterday and Today.
Ref. F539-St1.
Ancient History.
Cox. r. H. The Green Roads of Eng
land. 1928 FF45:CS3Sg.
Lanciani, II. A. Ancient and Modern
Rome. FF36-L22a.
Osborn, f. b. The Heritage of Greece
and the Legacy of Rome. FF31-
Os12.
Quennell. Mrs. Marjorie and c. H. B.
Everyday Life in Roman Britain.
1924. FF45-Q3.
World War.
Aubert, Louis. The Reconstruction of
Europe. F3079S-Au13.
Baynes. E. H. Animal Heroes Of the
Great War. F3079S-B346.
Bonn. M. j.. The Crisis of European
Democracy. F3079S-B B646.
Clayton, P. r. B. Tales of Talbot
House. F3079S-C57.
Liggett, Hunter. Commanding an
American Army. F30792-Ls29.
Martin, p. A. Latin America and the
War. F30791-M3s5. -
Russia. Foreign Office. How the War
Began in 1914. F3o791-Rs2.
Miscellaneous. 4
Baldwin. Oliver. Six Prisons and Two
Revolutions. F6O4.B19.
Harper's Book of Facts. 1895. F.5H23.
Hudson. w. H. The Story of the
Renaissance. 1924. FE-HS64s. !.
johnson, Allen. The Historian and
Historical Evidence. FA-J632h.
Knowlton. d. c. Making History
Graphic. FA-k765m.
Lewisohn, Ludwig. Israel. F61.L5ssi.
McCabe. Joseph. 1S25.1s25: A Cen.
tury of Stupendous Progress. FE.
MI24c.
Newman, H., ed. The Keal jew. Fe1.
NAP.
Weigall. A. e. p. A History of the
Pharohs. ". /. F71.W42Sh.
BIOGRAPHY.
Abbott, e. n. Howard Pyle. E.pssoa.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Gold Mining in Spain.

Although gold mining in Spain has
a history going back to the Romans.
its story SO far Is rather gilded than
golden. Now. however. dredging al
luvial soils on the River Orbigo. In
the ancient province OF Leon, begun
seriously in July, 1925, Is giving such
promisinx results that a. second bucket
dredger Is about to be installed.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Russian Fire Water.

More than per cent of all the
wages earned in Soviet Russia. or 13
per cent of the plain workmen's
wage are spent for vodka. accord
ing to Commissar of Health Sc
mashko. The commissar also asserts
that IS per cent of the city work
men are drinkers and that 5000
deaths were attributed to that cause
in the last fiscal year. He says that
vodka with a 40 per cent alcoholic
content, was restored as a counter
irritant to samogon, the peasant
bootleg liquor.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

Editors note-The folioTing drti-
Gle By Mr.. VI. Ohtd. director Of
one Of Jdpdn's most important
daily newspapers. Hochi SHIN bun,
deals Immediately With the re-
ported purchase Of 100000 acres
Of land along the Pacific coast Of
Merico bD q Japanese syndicate.
Mr. Ohtd'S main theme, horercr.
Is the attitude Of the japanese
journals toHdrd the American
japanese problem. The preSentd-
tion is made. naturally. from the
gdpdne<e ricW Of the situation.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
BY DIR. WENDELL c. PHILLIPS,

President. American Medical Association.
When sickness strikes at the home
or the individual. the terror of the un
known enemy, the panicky feeling and
the uncertainty is greater than the
pain suffered.
From time immemorial man has
turned with faith and confidence to
the doctor. With A sublime faith he
follows the Doctors moves and i'm
plicitly acts on his suggestions. What
could, therefore, be more dastardly
than treachery 10 the sick? Yet this
Is precisely the treason TO human faith
and confidence daily perpetrated by
the quack and the charlatan.
Much in Public Eye.
Medical quackery is subject at
present much, in the public eye.
Though we live in the. greatest of all
scientific ages and our public is ia
naiiar with such scientific marvels as
the automobile, the telephone, the air
plane and the radio. the phenomenal
growth of medical science in the last
so years has apparently outstripped
the average layman's comprehension.
The development of our knowledge of
how germs cause disease, the brilliant
conquest of medicine over the scourgeS
of yellow fever, smallpox. malaria.
typhoid. diphtheria, etc, and the mar
Velous progress of surgery, sanitation
and hygiene have neceSSitated a far
longer and more comprehensive train
ing for legitimate medical practice.
1t has been found necessary to pro-
long the physicians training from two
years to a course covering not less
than six years, with one or more years
OF practical experience in hospitals.
We now have in the United States
a body of highly educated medical
practitioners, competent to cope with
all health problems. The high educa-
uonal requirements have unfortunate
fy resulted in an enormous growth
OF poorly educated cults and Quack-
cries, all preying on the public under
the guise Of doctors. The honorable
position of the doctor in society, as
well as false ideas Of his worldly gain,
are naturally coveted by men who are
unwilling to travel the long and ardu-
Gus road to secure the title legiti-
lnately. Parading under the title Of
doctor, title which has earned the
we'll deserved confidence of the pub
lie, these ignorant, undisciplined zeal
OTIS do not hesitate to fleece the unsus-
pecting public of its money and waste
its health.
Practice Is Widespread.
The authorities of New York State
have given careful consideration to the
problem of medical quackery, and they
tell us that for every legitimate prac-
titioner of medicine there is at least
one unqualified quack treating the
sick, hence an unadvised patient has
ore GRANGE In two of falling under the
care of charlatan.
In view of the complexities of the
human body and the seriousness of
sickness, it is almost unbelievable that
any citizen would voluntarily risk his
life and health TO those who have no
knowledge of disease. But to the pub.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public Lii.
brary and lists OF recommended read.
ing will appear in this column each
Sunday.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

A LIFETIME WITH MARK TWAIN.
BY Mary Lawton. Illustrated.
New York: Harcourt, Brace & Co.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

Abbott, G. n. Howard Pyle. E.rsssa.
Evening star., 1926-10-20
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia--Rain this
afternoon, clearing and colder tonight
tomorrow fair. moderate northwest
winds.
Maryland-Rain this afternoon,
partly cloudy tonight; tomorrow fair,
not much change in temperature;
fresh southeast shifting to northwest
winds
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight;
showers in southeast portion: slightly
colder in west and north portions;
tomorrow partly cloudy; colder in
southeast portion: fresh southwest
shifting to northwest winds.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy; cold
er tonight; tomorrow fair; colder In
east portion.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, So; 8 pm, So;
IL midnight 81: 4 am, At; am, 4S;
noon, So.
Barometer-4 pm, 29.9S: s PM.
5000; IL midnight, 1898; am, 1888;
s am, 1915; noon, 1886.
Highest temperature, go, occurred
at $50 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, Al, occurred at
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
t1lS nest, o., lowest, a..
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 1:12 am. and 1873
pm; high tide, 7:01 am. and 7:24 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:04 am. and
2:21 pm: high tide. 1853 am. and
8:15 pm.
The Sun and Noon.
Today-Sun rose 6;22 am: sun
sets, 5:23 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:23 am;
sun sets 5:22 pm.
Moon rises 5:32 pm: sets 5:23 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at Great Falls at a.m.-Tem-
perature, So; condition, muddy.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1926-10-20
FUNERAL SERVICES HERE
FOR ESMOND r. HICKEY
Former Cadet, Victim Of Alabama
Bandits, Buried in
ArIin ton.

Final funeral rites for Esmond Fran
cis Hickey, 90 years old, who died in
Mccullough, Ala, Friday from wounds
received while defending the pay roll OF
a company for which he worked, from
bandits, were conducted in Arlington
Cemetery yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Hickey, a former member of the
class of 1928 at the United States Mill
tary Academy, was honorably dis
charged from the military service due
to physical disability. He was grad
uate Of Staunton Military Academy
and also had ATTENDED the State uni
versities of Missouri and Oklahoma.
He was a member Of the Beta Theta
Pi Fraternity.
He is survived by his parents, Lieut..
Col. James F. Hickey, who served
with the American EXpeditionary
Forces in France, now a member OF
the Officers Reserve Corps and an Of
f1cer of the Missouri, Kansas and Tex
as Railroad, and Mrs. Hickey. He also
leaves q brother and sister.
Evening star., 1926-10-20
Marriage Licenses.

George R crist and Charlotte ,s E; Price; s
James L.. Frazer. Of Long Beach. CALI.
and E. Ida Mead of Los Angeles. Calf.
Sherman T, Harper and Florinee Leeggett:
both of Richmond. Va.
James Hopkins and Bessie Lee.
Herbert H. Harris of Beardstown, Ill. and
Esther I; Robinson Of Front Royal, ya.
G. Francis Kettner and Mary X. Curtin.
William w. Waitneight of Pittsburgh. Pa,
and Lucie f. Schwartz Of this city.
Russell c. Elliott and Bernedette W. Top
William o. West OF, Newark. N. j.. and
Howard T. Williams and vietta M. shafer.
crime f. Dunbar of Ridge. Md.
William +. Harrison and Henrietta Cole
man
=, Theodore B. Bogley and Katherine G
Ernest R. Chase and Marion B. NJ Bald.
win.
Michael r. Chaser and Mary r. Kalman.
Cecil Scott and Mabel Fauntroy
Clarence E. Jackson and Lilly 3. Berry
man
John w. Gaskell and Gladys Garside both
Morris Ga,lcr and Anna Bolansky. both Of
Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1926-10-20
]. G. MOODY, 81, DIES.
DUE TO HEART DISEASE
Former Resident of Keyser, W. Va.
Succumbs in Office Of Son in
Mills Building.

Joseph c. Moody. 81 years old. long
a resident of Keyser, w. Va, died sud
denly in the Office of his son, James A.
Moody, room 323 Mills Building, yes
terday. He became i'll and was treated
by DIR. Thomas Linville, who stated
death was due to heart disease.
Mr.. Moody had visited Washington
at intervals for many years and had
been living here for the past 18 months.
He was well known at the Central
Union Mission. where he frequently as
sisted in the services.
He is survived by two sons, James A.
Moody of this city and Jacob G. Moody
of E'reeport, Long Island, N. Y; a
daughter, Mrs. c. E. Gallatin Of Gar
rett. Ind; seven grandchildren and
seven great-grandchildre Two OF the
grandchildren, Mrs. Irving T. Horn
and Mrs. Frank L. Ward, reside in this
city.
Funeral services will be conducted in
Hysong's funeral chapel, 1900 n street,
tomorrow evening. at 1880 o'clock. In
ternent will be in Queens Point Gene
terry, Keyser, w. Va.
Evening star., 1926-10-20

any green soap, or represented as of
palm and olive oils, is the same as
Palmolive.
Remember that before Paimolive
came, women were told, "use no soap
On your faces" Soaps then were
judged too harsh. Palmolive is a
beauty soap made for one purpose
only: to safeguard your complexion.
90 years of soap study stand behind
it. Millions of pretty skins prove
its effectiveness beyond all doubt.
BE SURE YOU GET THE
REAL PALMOLIVE
It costs but 10c the cake! so
little that millions let it do for their
bodies what it does for their faces.
Obtain Palmolive today. Note what
one week of its use brings you. The
Palmoiive Company Del Corp),
Chicago, Illinois. ssss
Evening star., 1926-10-20
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "A
Rubin L. and Larriel ". Baker. girl.
William J. and Minnie Harel, boy.
James T. and Julia E. McCaly. girl,
Eugene +. and Frances Hlckson. girl.
Edward p. and Edith Jones. girl
Ernest l.. and Louise j. Jasper, boy. !,
William T. and NJ Margaret NJ. Cumberland
girl.
John H. and Grace r. Branan. girl.
Andrew and May Ja2boe boy.
Gilbert A. and Hazel M. Cole girl.
Martin A. and Theodosla Rondabush. boy
James M and Josephine Gorinan boy
Bernard. jr., and ROmaine Walls. boy.
James A. and Marie McEnaney. boy.
Frederick c. ana Della Schultz. girl.
Leslie E.. and Florence Q. Brace. girl.
Wiiford II. and Blanche Payne. boy,
LOUIS B. and Harriet l.. Butchers girl.
Milton and Evdokia Panag9s: girl:
John G.; and Annette Ladd. girl.
s. wa Waiter I and and Virginia Bogley. boy.
John G. and Bessie Darby. girl:
William B. and Elsie Hill. girl.
Christopher c. and Wanda Hail.. boy
Virgil and Elizabeth McCree. girl.
Charles and Florence Nokes. boy.
REQ and Lulu Alexander. boy.
Dominic and Bertha Brown. boy.
Charles and Henrietta White, boy.
Joseph A. and Florence Bowlding. girl.
John A. and Lena Newman. girl
Herbert and Bertha Bridges. boy.
George NJ. and Martha Colbert boy.
Thomas and Pauline Greah. boy.
Evening star., 1926-10-20
MRS. HOPPER EXPIRES.
Former Patent Office Employe Sue
cumbs After Brief Illness.

Mrs. Laura ". Hopper, formerly a
clerk in the United States Patent Of
flee for 40 years, died at her residence.
213l o street, yesterday after a week s
illness. She was about 81 years old
and had been retired from the Gby-
ernment service three years ago.
She is survived by a son, Ralph A.
Hopper Of Atlantic City: two grand
daughters, Miss Alice M. Johnson and
Mrs. Grace Vowel. both of this city,
and three great grandchildren.
Private funeral services We're con-
Quoted at the w. w. Deal funeral
home, SIC II street northeast, this aft.
ernoon at o'clock. Interment will
be in Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-10-20
Deaths Reported.

John F. May, -, 1913 Hamilton ct.
Felix Could. "a. St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
John Maeuire. -. 31O0 10th st. me-
Lulu Nicholas. 10 months. Children's Hos
infant of John N. and Lucille Herbert. 1
n'?Snni Samuel 5. Stern. i month. children's Hos
Infant OF Philip and, Sylvia Hirschel, 8
Raphael Young, 81. .Freedmen's Hospital.
Harriet Lavalett. 70. Freedmens Hos
pital.
Fred Payne. Al. Gallinger Hospital.
Frank Baylor. 55. Gallinger Hospital.
William Moten. jr., co. tuberculosis Hos
Edith Payne 90. Casualty Hospital.
Hilda johnson. 8. 1916 North Carolina
ave. ne.
Evening star., 1926-10-20

Andrew Tillman, Colored, Fell
Down Shaft at Building.

The death of Andrew Tillman, col
ored, 80 years old. who fell down a
shaft from the second to the first
floor Of a building at the southeast
corner Of North Capitol and Pierce
streets Friday, was declared accidental
by coroner's jury at an inquest at
the morgue yesterday.
The Jury further reported that the
Charles Tompkins Construction Co.,
Tillman's employer. was negligent in
not having the proper protection
about the conveyor shaft in which
the workman fell.
Evening star., 1926-10-20
Loosen Up That Cold
With Musterole

Have Musteroie handy when cold
starts. 1t has all of the advantages Of
grandmother's mustard plaster with
out the burn. You feel warm tingie
as the healing ointment penetrates
the pores, then soothing, cooling
sensation and quick relief.
Made of pure oil Of mustard and
other simple ingredients, Musterole is
recommended by many nurses and
doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis,
sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheu-
matism, Iumbago, Group, asthma.
neuralgia, congestion, pains and
aches Of the back or joints, sore mus
eles, sprains, bruises, chiIblains,
frosted feet, colds Of the chest. It
may prevent pneumonia and "fu."
Jars & Tubes
Evening star., 1926-10-20
We did not know the pain he bore.

We only knew he went away
And did not say gcod-by.
THE FAMILY.
% Illness. ns; cHARHLlE5 W sPPicEEFs q Bati,
more, Md aged 73 years, beloved father
of Herbert G. and Harold s. spicer and
brother of Richard L.. Spicer and Lucy l
Smith. Interment in London Park Gene
terry. Monday. October is. IL am.
At home on the beautiful hills of God,
BY the valley of rest so fair;
Some day. some time. when my task Is
Evening star., 1926-10-20
gin Memoriam.

BARNES. IN SAD ard loving memory Of my
dear brother, CEASAR A. BARNES. who
departed this life thirty-two years ago to-
day. October 20, 1894.
Darling. mother and father have Joined
YOU and | am all alone.
LONELY DEVOTED SISTER, NELLIE NJ.
WASHINGTON.
BUTLER. In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear beloved mother. IDA n. BUT
LER. who peacefully fell asleep in the
arms of Jesus one year ago today. Octo-
Der 90 1925.
Ono long. weary year has passed
Since God called mother home.
How sad has been our hearts.
Oh. how lonely our home.
To see her slowly leaving us
A. helpless stood by
And drained fhe cID Of bitter grief
When We SAW h.r PISS away.
HER son AID DAUGHTER. DANIEL
TOWLkS AND ELIZABETH TOLSON. .
CLARK. In lottng rcinertranca of our be-
loved father and grandfather. JAMES
CLARK. who Geparted this life two years
ago today. October 20. 1924.
No one knows the stent heartache,
Only God above can tell,
OF the grief we bear in silence
For our dear father We loved 80 we'll.
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER AND GRAND
SONS.
Evening star., 1926-10-20


I will meet you there. BROTHER.
STOWFLL. On October 10. 1925, MARY
AGNES, aged SO years, at the residence
of her daughter. Mrs. A. Y. Leech, 2702
Cathedral ave. NV. Funeral services 2
pm. Thursday. October 81. at the resi-
dence. 20
TEGETHOFF. Wednesday. October 90. 1925
at her residence. the Ontario. LAURA
VIRGINIA. in the S1st year of her age
Funeral Friday. October 90 at . pm.
from the residence of her daughter. Mrs
Maynard J. Simmons, 300 Kenyon st
NV. Interment i'll Arlington National
Cemetery. 81"
TRAMsrELL. Wednesday. October 60 1926.
at the residence of her daughter. Mrs
Matte A. Fincv. 4466 Conduit rd.. CATH
ERNIE TRAMMELL. Funeral Friday
from her late residence at 0 am, thence
where requiem high mass will be sung at
$50 am. for the repose OF her soul. 81
wILIEs. On Monday. October 1s. 1929.
MEhb w1nfEs 9ff aged 50 Years sl daugStea StA
OF Can't Francis Peet Of New York City
and widow OF Rev D.. Ellis Willes. Fu-
neral on Wednesday. October 90, at 9 pm
St. Thomas Church. Groom.
YOUNG. On Monday. October. 49, 1926. at
RAIpHIEL a.. beloved husband Of Rachel
c.. father of Jerry Ailcen and Rosa Lee
devoted brother of Luke. Cora. Gussie.
Josephine. Henrietta. Eieanora Charles.
Leonard, JAMIE, Ann, EstelIe, and Helen.
from Holy Redeemer Church. where macs
Will be said for. the repose of his soul.
Relatives and friends are invited. Inter-
ment Mount OliYet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-10-20
FOIIND.
Lest.

Belasco Theater Reward Telephone Cleve-
land 2246-W: "a w. Underwood St. Chevy
Evening star., 1926-10-20
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Gal II St. NE. Phone L. b543.
! WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and
Tmhalner Livery In Connection. Comn1o-
dious chapel and modern crematortumg:
Moderate prices. 332 Pa. Ave. NV. Call
Evening star., 1926-10-20

! BILL, BOOK black containing personal
| Dapers and small amount cash Finder re-
| turn the book and keep the cash 500
| Rhode Island ave. ne. 20s
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
 
SURE TO BREAK RECORDS
 IN BOWLING TOURNAMENT
Marks In American Congress Arc Much Higher Now Than
 They Were Year Ago.

Toledo O.. March 30 LP>-- When officials and workers in the AmeH- can bowling congress saw the first nights scores hung up in the 2Gth anuual tournament here on March 6, they predicted that records would be smashed before the thousands of opponents Of the pin game had completed their strings month hence.
 The scores were higher than were opening night scores. usually filled with local booster teams. in several wars, they said. II was this fact on which they based their calculations.
 Subsequent events tend 10 verify 'hclr theory. In comparing present figures with those of the Buffalo tournament in 1925 they show that scores greatly higher than those of last ycar have been hung up to date and the mcr, still has eight days to go.
 Bowling experts predict that even the all-time records of the A. F. C, will be cquallri or surpassed before April C, when the month of continu. cus bowling ended,
 In addition to the other high scores of the tournament 10 date, there has been q perfect 800 score, the second in the history of the A, E. C.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
MAY SIGN DEMPSEY
 T0 FIGHT TUNNEY
Few "Details" to Be Arranged Before Bout Will Be a Certainty

Now York, March 20 tT-A ray of light has pierced the heavy weight boxing mist. Sometime, somehow and somewhere somebody may fight Gene Tunney, the Amcri- can light heavyweight champion and it is said the opportunity has been offered none other than Jack Dcmp- scy.
 Tunney has been placed under a blanket contract by Tex Rickard, leaving only a fcw details" to be ar ranged before announcement of q battle between Tunney and Dempsey. Among the details are:
 Obtaining the New York state ath- lettc commissions sanction which according to Chairman James A. Farley, is not to be expected at this time. Harry Wills is still the com missions candidate for the heavy weight crown.
 Sdotracking of Wills. who has hcen induced to helicv' that after many years his chance at the crown is in sight
 Securing of the Yankee Stadium or the building of q new arena, RiCkard has promised to raise a structure which will seat 130,O00 if he fails 10 obtain use of the baseball park.
 In some quarters it is rumored that Rickard already has an official paper of some sort pinning Demp- soy 10 a bout this summer and that the champion will start training soon although he will not sign officially until after August 3 when his con- tract with his manager, Jack Kcarns, expires.
 Wills Is returning from Hot Springs to take part in the discus- sions sure to come from the signing of Tunney.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
JACK DELANEY TO FIGHT
 IN HARTFORD NEXT MONTH
Bridgeport Fighter To Meet Either King Solomon, Tommy Lough-
 ran or DcMaNC

George Mulligan, premier match maker of Connecticut, has signed Jack Delaney, Bridgeport battlrr and inc outstanding challenger for the light heavyweight crown now worn bv Paul Bcrlcnbach, 10 appear in bout in Hartford on April 2f. This will be the outstanding boxing show of the year for Connecticut fans and will pack the state armory in Hart ford even worse than the kaplan- Prtronc lcIt Of several weeks ago
 Just who Dolanoys opponent for the night will bo, has not yet been settled, but it will be one of thr'" well known fighters, King solomon of New York is hcinE considered, Tomny Lourhran of Philad")phia IS being sought. or Jack D"MaFe of New York, the slashinE h"avYweiGht .hattlnr who has hc"n coming along fast in his last few Now York tlEhtS' may face the Bridgeport champion Either one of these three will make things interesting for Delaney ana will give the fans their moneys worth of fighting.
 Delaney is scheduled to meet Her- 1ruhach for the title on June n in .hr first np,n air show in New York and with Bcrlcubach appearing Tn Ilal'ford rcVt Monday night and uc1rncy coming th"r" on April 2'' also on Nomny nirht, Connecticut fans will have a sweet opportunity 10 look rhc~r two men over and size them m for tL'ir coming meet ing
 The rest of 'hr card is being pre- parrI and several other good bouts are in tho worhs. Nulligan who Is now ma'chmak,r for ih" Connccti- clr X. \. will attempt to make ihis card tlc hes that has ever hoon held lu Hartford and with the promise that on. oc Inc three fight ITS named #ho>. will oppose Bridge port rk. fans ar" assured of q Hattie and rnt simply 'hn prcarancr of one of tho lia oG's against a s"' up.