davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03

the certificates are numbered that W.
Those who receive the buttons will
please take care not 10 lose them and
wear them at all times The button
is the badge of membership and the
means of identifying the members.
The time Is not far off when il will
be the symbol of the real sport-loving,
fairplay!ng. clean living boy. 50 wear
your button.
Applications have been received in
which the applicant has failed to fill
in the name Of the school he attends.
These applicants Will not be accepted
until they have filled in the blank
completely.
The writings by the experts con-
tinue daily in The BOYS Club column.
Coaches of nationwide renown. in
Guiding those who have met with
phenomenal success in their line OF
athletics, have been enlisted. There
are many good things TO come.
Coach Spike Webb holds the center
Of the stage again today. He has quite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03

In fact the outstanding sports
feature of New Year day was the foot
,all game at Pasadena between eleVens
Of the University Of Washington and
the University of Alabama Inc
Tuscaloosa eleven demonstrated It's
claim to national greatness by defeat
ing the powerful Huskies 20 TO ~
on the evening OF January !, Dave
Shade won the decision over toland
Todd, the English tighter in New iorK
and thereafter throughout the month
events in the various branches oi
sport followed swiftly.
New York University chess team
won the intercollegiate chess cham
pionship.
Schaefer Regains Crown.
Young Jake Schaefer on January 6
regaiued the world Is balkhhe
billiard championship at the expense
Of EdouaId Horemans the Belgian eX-
pert.
The first international! golf tourna-
mert Of the year was marked by
victory al Arnaud Massey, France, ana
Archie conpstou. England. over Bobby
Jones and Watts Gum at St. Angus
tine Bill Achlhorn on this day,
January 10, won the 500 open golf
ON January 10 1T Philadelphia,
Young Jake Schaefer. in beating Willie
Hoppe at 1S2 balkline billiards, scored
400 points in % innings, q world
: record
ON this day. also. Ray Maxwell OF
New York Won the Winter golf league
OF advertising interests tourney over
the lIii-ocean links at Hamilton,
bermuda.
Next day Macdonald smith Won
the texas open at San Antonio and
the 81 300 purse that went with II.
cyril Walker. 1874 American open
COLI titlehcIder. and Eddie Loos OF
Cleveland took Massey and Compston
into camp at Winter Haven. Fla.
Jack Zivic Of Pittsburgh won what
| was generally regarded as poor de-
cision over Tommy Millisan, the
English and European welter kind. in
New York on January -. On that
day in Florida, Bobby Jones and
Tommy Armour beat Jim Barnes and
Johnny Farrell. and ), over 30
hole course.
Smashing Relay Mark.
In indoor track. the Holy Cross re
| lay quartet on January % at the
BROOKLYN College meet. broke the
, world record for the 1,6o0-meter re-
lay by ! 25 seconds. Time 3
minutes "A As seconds.
This day was signaliZed in Florida
by the second victory in two days
OF Bobby Jones and Tommy Armour
over compston and Massey in a golf
match at BradentoWn.
And also Emmett French of
Youngstown. Ohio. set new record
for the Pinehurst No. links. turn
ing in q 81. Walter Hagen and Gil
Nichols, on January "a, at St. Peters
burg. Fla. beat Compston and Massey.
Up In Montreal, Canada, on Jan
uary %, c. c. Pell won the Cana
dian recquets title for the second
successive time, and this American
star paired with Allen Corey, won
the doubles q well.
In squash II. r. Mixsell of the New
York Princeton Club won the ma
tionaI veterans championship. In
France Helen Wills won the Metro
pole tourney at Cannes, defeating
Mile Dbl ElaSto. 6-4. IS, and at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
TWO BIG GAMES BOOKED
FOR ALOYSIUS TOSSERS


II failed materiaze when schedules
reported Aoysu Big Five basket ball team
& preparing another floor carnival oraorrow
The Purple the Epiphany Big Five the
49, rnnrs The onener is for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03

ball. One thing
that leads to this
Is tryin & to
scoop" the ball
up with the club
head. Invariably
this pulls the
8 h o u err down
and causes the
swing to finish
with all the weight
stin on the right
foot. Particularly
Is this trouble la
BILE to b o b up
when the brassie
Is played with a
close lte-that Is,
with the ball ly.
ing in thin grass
right down next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
MONTH OF JANUARY FULL
OF NOTEWORTHY FEATS
Athletes Are Busy in All Decentralization of For
eign Golf Stars Is High Spot-Record Smashed
by Holy Cross Runners.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

YORK February 3Eyen the closed months cessation
NJ Of sporting enterprise
has leaving behind
ord OF athletic achievement will
OF he 1926.
outdoor merely local matter land cover
United While the Northern
icelockd
they foot ball. tennis and golf in the South and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
PLAYS CATHOLIC i. TEAM
In FIRST STAND TONIGHT
Cobblers Then Move to College Park for Clash " 18th
Maryland Observation-Disclosures Meets
LoyoIa Tossers in Baltimore.

lRNlA POLY the Southern Conference members to
bsketers here this will have
local tonight night The COB
brs Blacur Va viii Catholic University at Brookand
Washington Tomorrow the Poly
will (1laudct also
tonight but Baltimore the Loyoa
playing basket ball 1t has had the benefit
hanging heads combat close
best doubtless will be they looking by the GobberS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
BY SPIKE WEBB,
Boxing Coach United States Naval Academ
and l92o-24 Olympics.


N/OUR first opponent is your
I shadow. That's what | al
ways tell my boxing pupils
and then set them to work shadow
boxing for half an hour a day.
In shadow boxing you just pre-
tend there is d fast-moving man in
front OF you. You imagine he is
leading and you block his cad, or
you sidestep or duck. and then you
go after him. jabbing with the lett,
hooking with the right. driving in
with both gloves as il YOU were go
ing to finish the job right there.
All of the time you are stepping
around the door to keep up with your
imagination. 1t is the very best train
in to a Is4lh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
ACTOR TURNS THURMAN.

LONDON. February 8 up. Joe
Coyne, the American comedian who
has been on the stage in England for
SO many years that many persons be-
lieve him to be English, has decided to
try his luck on the British turf as an
owner. He will enter a horse for the
coming Grand National Steeplechase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
HIGH SCHOOL ST ANDING

PowderhaI track I'm Edinburgh
Scotland. is generally credited with
being the fastest cour BE In the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
GUESTS PLAY TONIGHT.

Carl Green and Give Richmond
meet tonight at 7:45 in the first match
of the exhibition pocket billiard tour
ney being staged at Grand Central
parlors. Six local stars are entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03

player seeking to make sure of getting
the ball up attempts to scoop it. Down
goes his right shoulder and another
dubbed shot results. Instead. If you
play the brassie with this kind Of a lie,
aim at a spot about 2 inches directly
back Of the ball. Then the clubhead
will sweep through. pick the ball up
and send it on its way.
Copyright 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
Copyright. 1920
Certificates, Buttons Being
Rushed to Members of Club

HE membership
the members OF The Evening Boys Club yesterday.
facilitate their handling they being mailed alphabetical
rather than the which the applications although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
.InSideGOlf
BY Chester Horton

/ have frequently mentioned the
harmful result from dropping the right
shoulder as the clubhead nears the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
Tbe Ghening Star
BOYS CLUB

Shadow box for full minutes, then
rest minute and so on. Don't do 1t
laZily, for then 1t will be worthless
THE training of a boxer Is most i'm
portant. There are running, rope
,k.pping. bag punching, body exer-
cises and shadow boxing besides the
regular ring work. \ boxer must be
in fine shape.
But never overdo training work. A
boxer who leaves the gym tired and
exhausted is overturned.
Regularity is Il rule of training.
Regular hours for sleep and eating
are on every champions program
There is no Straig htaWay to the top
OF the boxing heap. There is noun.
tain of hard work, a road of hard wal
lopS and a desert of resin dust stretch
ing ahead. The fellow who likes that
will like boxing and maybe become a
champion.
Well have some more Of Coach
Webb = boxing hints later on, boys
Tomorrow Well have some expert
basket bail advice by Coach Lawrence
Mapiesher Of IHrlhaIo College, Rich
mond Ind. He viii tell how to rest
during a game Of basket ball
Elsewhere on this page will Ire found
an application blank for membership
Fill ii in today and mail il addressed
Chief, Boys Club, The Evening Star.
Washington, ID. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
Golf Strategies That Won
Some Important Struggles
Bunker
By Bunker

of the best bits OF hadwor staged major golf
that pulled by Long Jim Barnes the Professional Golf
- Association championship in 1916.
This happened be the first arranged in this country
decide the professional championship match naturally
America hand the
After OF battling, Jim utchison pushed
And gallery fockd
Club New York. these 50 holes of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03


werber a. otDanleI. Carrier. Wilson a
Walker "a. FsEere-Joe Fitzgerald tGoIl-
zagal. CInpire---Joe Deerlng Columbia
Johnny Bsaek again starred for
GonZaga wtRn the Purple quint
swamped Georgetown Prep. p5 to 8,
at Garrett FSark. He was credited
with "a total of seven field gbals and
one free toss. Frank Dwyer, the Prey
tive's star tosser, played opposite
Bozek and wfls held to a si'Agle held
goal and q tne foul counte-.
Business High and Dent Prep
basket ball Ibves are seeing action to
day. business encounters che Cat,<
ole University freshmen irf a prelIf7l
mary at the Brooklanders' gym, while
the Dewitt boys play an aft trnoon cor
test with Episcopal High IL Alex
andria.
Alexandria High outcla ssed Geors :
Mason High on the court 81 70 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
Line.ups and Summaries

1ota45. - 10 iotd--.--s , y o
Foul snots sttempted--Collsy. Mo-er ~.
Swift Jones Artis ~. May e.. Referee
Joe Dcerlns columbia Umplre-Joe F1tZ-
gerald fGunzaEaI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
German Wins on Ice.

Paris Felix Grange defeated Roger
Contie for the European 49, billiard
title.
The Washington times., 1926-07-01

quartet, Baltimore, VEAL (z4sl.
9 b. m.-ROyal Salon Orchestra,
New York. WIZ (4S5l and WRC
(469l
$50 B. m. George Dixon Thoinp-
son, pianist, Washington, WRC 1859.
10 D. m.-Doherty Melody Boys,
Cincinnati, WLW (422).
1910 b. rn.-Great Moments in
Grand Opera, WGN (392l.
III b. Cornell and Gisden, Chi
cago, WLIB l302l.
DANCE PROGRAMS
30 p. n.-Meyer Davis swanee
Orchestra. washington. WRC (46sl.
and WIZ (45s); Ernie Golden's Or
chestra, New York, WMCA (34il;
Palmer House Victorians, Chicago,
VIVID (370).
1915 D. Yfl.-Silver Slipper Club,
Atlantic City, WPG (29Sl.
III b. MACK Horwitz Orchestra,
Cleveland, WTAM l389L
1916 a. m.-Cagtle Farm Orclles-
ira, Cincinnati, WLW, t422).
12:46 p. M Kansas City Night
The Washington times., 1926-07-01
ROADS PICTURED As
NECESSARY 70 SCHOOLS

Good roads as an adjunct 70 de-
YeIopnent Of school facilities form.
ed the subject Of an address last
night by Russell M. Arundel, mem
The Washington times., 1926-07-01
ON THE AIR TONIGHT

MATCHMAKING ton-4eO Meters
1855 q. m.-Arlington time sig
nails.
10 (noon)- Organ recital by Mrs.
Farley d. Parkinson, broadcast
from the studios Of the oE7mer L.
Kit Piano Company.
1890 p. m.--Play.by.play account
of the Washington.New York base.
ball game, broadcast from the
studios of the Washington Times
Herald.
6:55 .. m.-Baseball scores.
z D. m.--'The Voice Of the Silent
Drama" broadcast with Station
WIZ from New York.
1880 p. na.-United States Marine
Band, Capt. William II. Santelmann,
band leader; Taylor Branson, SEC
ond leader. broadcast with Stations
WIZ, WGY, and WCAD. from the
Sylvan Theater.
8 o. nn.--The Royal Salon orches.
ira, broadcast with Stations WIZ,
WGY, and WCAD from New York.
9:S0 p. m.-George Dixon Thomp-
son, pianist.
10 p. m.-Meyer Davis swanee
Syncopators, broadcast with station
WIZ from the roof Of the swanee
ball room.
WHAL-Wa shingtOn-212 Meters
p. m.-Ted Newell and his Her
aid Harbor Dance Ochestra.
8 p. m.--Jack MuIlane and his
entertainers.
9 p. rn.-Recent changes in traffic
regulations. An address by M. o.
E:dridge, director of traffic.
9:15 p. m.--Washington Novelty
String Orchestra, under the direc-
ton of Bob Groom.
The Washington times., 1926-07-01
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BY GARDNER MACK

song appeal TO the. listener. Nc.
Donald has done this to. such ef-
feet at recent band concerts that
he has been engaged to sing at
the Rialto Theater for a week.
The self-rising saxophonists hit
the center OF the musical target
from WEAF again last evening
with q program that required all
the skill they possessed to Justify
their ambitions. But the skill was
there-and the performance of
such things as Schubert's Gun
finished Symphony" and the fSec-
ond Hungarian Rhapsody" were re-
n1arkable exhibitions.
The playing of Schubert's "Ave
Maria" by Clyde Doerr as a solo
on the baritone saxophone was most
enjoyable an exhibition Of
how. to get the very best sort OF
results from q very much abused
instrument.
The listeners who attended the
mass meeting at the Washington
Auditoriun-by radio!--aIad listened
to the addresses, know all about
the Lee Highway AsSociation's
plano, how the Memorial Bridge
was finally provided for and who
won the war. Any details regard
ing the highway project, overlooked
here, may be found In the news
eolurnnA.
The Washington times., 1926-07-01
BEST PROSPECTS

Gao p. m.--Judge Jr., New
T York, WIZ 1850.
6:55 D. m.-Baseball scores,
Washington, WRC 1857.
Z D. n1.-VOice Of the Silent
Drama, Now York, WIZ 1851,
and WRC 1857.
7:3O p. MI. s. Marine
Band. Washington, WRO 1852
and, WIZ (455).
1880 p. m.-"FOotlights and
Lamplight;% Oliver M. SaylOr,
New York, WGBS (3l6l.
3 D. m.-Pat Co1way's Band,
Atlantic City, WPG (299l and
D. nl.-ROyal Salon Or
chestra, New York, WIZ li55)
and WRC 1867.
1910 D. m.-Great Moments
in Grand Opera. Chicago. WGN,
1902.
The Washington times., 1926-07-01

-
ing ballads that were injected to
each group of dance numbers made
a hit. too-even IL the waits be-
tween the groups did just the OPP
posite.
But there were merry groups Of
bandsmeYl scattered Iither and yon
throughout the we'll known United
States last evening, for receiving
sets gave Freddie Rich and his or.
chestra very good reception from
WIZ as well as the bands at
WHO, Des Moines; KRFU, Colum.
bia. Miss; WEBB and WHIT, Chi
cago and WLW, Cincinnati. From
WCCO. Minneapolis, occasional
snatches of the celebration In honor
of the Crown Prince OF Sweden
could be heard--if that Is what it
was.
The Washington times., 1926-07-01
CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS
BASEBALL BROADCAST

1880 b. m. Double header, Wash.
ington VS.. New York, in New York,
Herald. WRC 1850.
RADIO CONCERTS
$40 p. nudge Jr., New York.
WIZ t455I.
6:55 p. m.-BaseBall scores, Wash
ington, WRC 1852.
4 D. ny Voice Of the silent drama,
New York, WIZ l455l and WRC
1852; Sesquicentennial Chamber
Music Society. Philadelphia, WIP
(50S).
1880 p. n1.-United States Marine
WIZ (455).
: 8 D. m.-Pat Conway's Band, At
lantic City, WPG (299l and WIP
(50S).
$50 b. m.-Dances Of the Ma
tons. Pittsburgh, KDKA GOO; mixed
The Washington times., 1926-07-01
"MARoUISE DE FoNTENoY,"
NOTED JOURNALIST, DEAD

NEW YORK, July Fired.
erick Cunliffe.O Owen, II, writer and
journalist and former member of
the British Diplomatic Service. Is
dead of pneumonia at his home
here
Mr.. Cunliffe Owen was a, com.
mander of the British Empire and
took an important part in the
first British occupation of Eeynt.
AS the son OF the late Sir PhiIin
Cunliffe. owen, he was intimately
acquainted with the nobility of
Europe and became famous in
chronicling their activities, writing
under the name of the Marquise
De Fcntenoy.
The Washington times., 1926-07-01
Extradition Deniad

GENEVA, July I - The Swiss
government has denied the Hunrar.
ian governments request for the ex-
tradition Of Ivan de Justh. De
Justh created scene by Stamping
the face of Count Bethlen on ,Iune
10, during q League Of Nations
session.. He has been ordered re.
leased in bail OF 1000 francs.
The Washington times., 1926-07-01

Der oe the public relations cornrnle.
tee 81 the American Road Builders
Association, &C an assembly oe
school teachers at George Washing.
ton University summer school,
The consolidated school system In
rural sections IL the result of inl-
proved roads, tho speaker declared.
and Il can BE extended and devel.
oped only insofar a. roads ere 81.
tended and developed.
The Washington times., 1926-07-01
MUSIC IN
AIR TONIGHT

Tsachaikowsky's Sixth Symphony,
excerpts from "Tannehauser' and
the dances Of all nations win fill
the ether waves this evening from
various points Of the compass with
performers OF such promise to pro.
vide them that the best Of inter-
pretations can be depended upon.
It is the United States Marine
Band, in the Sylvan Theater In
Washington, that will provide the
Tschaikowslxy numbers. In add.
ton to two movements IL the Sixth
Symphony which to yours truly is
the greatest of symphonic music
there viii be two preludes BY
Rachmaninon in the band program.
The sixth and last OF the Tschai.
kOWslky symphonies has the pc.
culiar quality OF striking deeply
into the consciousness OF each lis.
tener exactly az that individual
wants music to affect him.
COMPOSER NEVER
TOLD HIS STORY
Tschaikowsky himself called II
"PathetiQue" and he told his friends
he had woven q story into II. But
he never told them the story. Ut
was his last great work. the conn
poser's death following its first pro-
duction within q very short time.
The Wagnerian contribution to
the evening program will come
from WGN at 1910 o'clock and ID
one Of the series Of Great No.
rnents from Grand Opera" that
station Is producing for sunl.-.er
listeners. There y probably no
section OF the country that has
surrounding Chicago and WGN has
drawn literally on these Tor It's
operate programs s the previous
installnenta have shown.
The little symphony orchestra Of
KDfxA, Pittsburgh, win present the
dances DC all nations to listeners In
the middle evening program. This
orchestra ID another OF the organ.
nations that has been doing great
work for music and for radio lis.
teners for the past year. An an
nouncement that it viii do some,
thing has become note Tor wise
dial twisters to turn their diala to
2O9 meters and listen. This eve
ning'a performance promises to be
OF special merit because q great
deal OF research work has been
done in preparing the music Tor
the program.
WASHINGTON ARTIST
RETURNS TO MICROPHONE
George Dixon Thompson VIII re-
turn to WRC this evening at $50
with d plano recital, after . years
absence spent in stuffy Vienna.
Mr.. Thompson win be well remem.
bered by radio listeners and his re.
turn viii undoubtedly be welcomed
by them.
The Royal salon Orchestra viii
perform st WRC at 8 o'clock and
the jazzy swar1ee syncopatcrs win
close the program Of the station
with an hour Of their very individ-
tial music.
Not the least interesting an.
nouncement for the evening is the
scheduled appearances Of alb Davis,
former editor OF Munsey's Maya
zine, at WEAF, at las, with q
number Of stories and bits Of the
peculiarly fascinating Davis phil.
oeophy. From WEAF also come
the root beer tourists, the ginger
ale banjo pIunkers and the auto
tire jazz hounds with their silvery
voiced tenor.
The Washington times., 1926-07-01
SPANISH VILLAGERS
MAKE UNUSUALLY MERRY

were in evidence In the loud speak.
ers. through the naicrophone of
WCAP. during the late evening. The
Villagers have band that has con-
siderahiy more courage than In.
strunaents and delivers itself Of its
music with q dash and abandon
most refreshing to hear. The touch
The Washington times., 1926-07-01
Hawks, Kansas city, WDAE 1861
LECTURES, Eric.

LECTURES, ETC.
7:SO B. 'F'ootlights ana Lamp.
light" hy Oliver M. sayIor, Nov
York. WGBS (3i6).
8 5. NJ Cutting Up an Atom, =
BY DIR. q. O'Connor Sloan, New
York, WRNY (25S),
8 3. me- Books, BY Walter ".
Gavigan, New York, WLWL. (2SSl.
CETLDREN'S HOURS
s B. nn.-Uncle GeeBee, New York
WGBS (316l; Uncle Bob, Chicago,
XIV (5a6l.
s D. M Uncle Wip, philadelphia,
WIP t50Sl.
7:SO p. un.andInau Circle, Batti.
more, WBAL Gag.
The Washington times., 1926-07-01

Folks who long for the days Of
the wandering Ministries, and tin
evening clothes, when the gentle.
mems favorite outdoor sport was
ipuAhink each other off their horses
with long pointed sticks, were
glven q chance to learn how 1t
sounds last night. when Charles
"A. Mcdonald, the blind veteran
froEa the Walter Reed Hospital
sang a few bag.ads as soioist with
the United States Army Band at
the sylvan Theater, broadcast by
yVCAR.
Mcdonald il typical Of the min.
stRel and ballad singer type Of the
SIR Walter Scott novel. Almost
anything in music was delivered
by those hardworking travellers
the main idea being to make the
The Washington times., 1926-07-01
Minstrel TYPE
IS REVIVED

Tuning was q bit thick last
evening-tlle atmosphere seeming
20 have resistance to signals and
lettili@ them through only when
they had force enough to push
their way. Reception from tlle
Middle West gave best results.
Fading was noticeable, even
WEAF taking 3 turn at it. Des
MIOines. Columbia, Mo-, Chicago
and Cincinnati came In clearly.
late. There were sharp crashes
20 static IN al directions.
Nogales international., 1926-07-18
STANFIELD MEASURE
OPPOSED BY JOHNS

Flagstaff, Ariz., July H. A.
A. Johns, president of the Arizona
Wool Growers association, went
on record as being opposed to the
Stanfield bill, now before con-
gress. Johns, addressing the con-
vention of growers, said: "We can
talk about stabilizing the wool in
dustry in Arizona, but with
thoughtless government bureaus
to fight and unsound propaganda
to guard against, it calls for con-
certed action on the part Of wool
growers if the sheep industry is
to survive"
F. J. Hagenbarth, president OF
the National Wool Growers 1850
, citation, said the national body had
stcured II cents effective duty on
wool, and that it was getting four
cents more for wool this year, al
though the ultimate consumer is
paying less for his woolens than
ever before.
Nogales international., 1926-07-18

Charles Dauchansky, one of the
seven convicts who escaped in the
big jail break at Joliet, ILL.,, pri-
son on May 5th, was captured in
Nogales, Sonora, Thursday and is
now in the county Jail in Nogales,
Arizona, awaiting word from
illinois authorities.
Dauchansky was arrested as
result of a description furnished
Mexican officials by Deputy Sher-
iff James Hathaway of Santa
Cruz County. He was brought to
the international line and turned
over to Deputy Sheriff Hathaway.
Dauchansky says he was en-
route to the Mexican west coast to
board a boat for his old home in
Lithuania. He is 80 years of
age and speaks good English. He
says that at the time of his es-
cape he was serving twenty-five
year sentence on a charge of TAX
ing part in the killing Of two
policemen at Chicago in 1922. He
maintains he had no part in the