davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-07

WANFED-BaaH- to clean and mo-"
 shes ta HaEc away. windows O wash. Loam for sale also. F +. #UKRAEF1. 54 tfch .reet. Put uaM Tel 5a5-5. 1921
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Eieht-room cottage house with all modern eouveniz encrs also garden privileges. l6 Bradley street Tel 473.
 Iqtf
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-07

WANTED-Nomau to work in kit- chen. Apply a. the FAR EAST Restaurant. K Front St Putnam, Tenn t9 WANTED-Girl to take care If baby. Telephone 4tI. lsu
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-07

TO LET-Two or three rooms on the second floor for light housekeep ing Bath. running water and cleo tric lights Also. single room. Terms reasonable r. WOfSARD 256 Man St Telephone i9&-5.
 lstf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
TIMES WILL PUT
SPRING FESTIVAL
ON AIR TONIGHT
Program Arranged in Coop
GRAFTON With Post of
American Legion.

A radio spring festival will be
broadcast tonight over WFBM, Mer-
chants Heat and Light Company
station, from the SEVERN studio by
the Indianapolis Times.
Part of the musical program was
arranged with the cooperation Of the
Madden-Nottingham Post of the
American Legion.
The program, which starts at $50,
will be as follows;
Part One
Chic Myers and his JOY Boys play
ing san Sue Strut" Five Foot
Two" "Pretty Little Baby" and
Say 1t Again
Part Two
Delbert o. Wilmeth speaking on
THE Legion and Memorial Day"
Part Three
Chic Myers and his JOY Boys play
ing Shake That Thing" Who"
Look Who's Here" and After I
Say I'm Sorry"
Part Four
Introducing Mrs. Gladys McClune
Gray, coloratura soprano, singing;
I'm Doux Lien" and May Morn.
ing" Miss Edyth Loftin will be at
the Baldwin Grand.
Part Five
Miss Edyth Loftin, pianist play.
ing a group Of piano numbers rang
ing from those written in 1918 UP
to the present time.
Part Six
Chic Myers and his JOY Boys play.
ing "Clap Hands, Here Comes Char.
lie" do You Believe in Dreams?'
Sweet Child and Spanish Shawl
Part Seven
Miss Edith Harper singing Songs
Of Songs" and Just a Cottage
Small" with Boyd johnson at the
piano.
Part Eight
Singing duet numbers by Davis
and Gilliom, talent furnished by the
Legion post
Part Nine
Mrs. Gladys McC1ung Gray singing
Keep on Hopin' and Come Out in
the Sweet Spring Night"
Part Ten
Miss Edith Harper singing "Old
Pal Il Say I'm Sorry" and "Al
ways" Boyd Johnson at the Bald
win Grand.
Part Eleven
Cthic NTox,a,e orl HI ro,. De-.
playing "Milenburg Joys" "Dinah. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14

ira. Bonnie Ladies'. wJR-orchestra.
concert P asic ASH SaiN wLITTaik GoH
shohocken Night. WLS-Lulaby Time
dance. WMBB-Artists. WNYC-Ora-
torlcal contest. WOAW-Music review
viqlinist. WORD-Music. WPG-Enter-
tanners. educational series. WQJ-Or-
ehestra soloists ,WRVA-Qrchestra
WRNY-Operatic Hour. Puzzles"
WTIC-Talk.
j:15 r. Orchestra wGY-
Drama. In the Next Room" WOO -
Orchestra. WTAG-Concert. VITO -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
WFBM

Merchants Heat ana Light Co.
(26S Meters.)
Friday, May II.
6:00-Sports and Stock Mar
ket Reports. Courtesy
indianapolis News)
6:30-Children's Hour. Court
esy Franklin Life Insur-
ance Company.
7:00-Gus Edwards Athletic
Club Orchestra.
Capt. w. l.. Dysart-
Talk on Tents and
Equipment for Tourists. ="
S:00-Garfield Chorus.
S;30-Indianapolis Times Con-
cert.
10:00-Gus Edwards Athletic
Club Orchestra.
1l:00-Request Organ Pro-
gram by Dessa Byrd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14

CoDUri0ht. 1926. bU United Press
Central standard time throughout
WCAU, Philadelphia (27S M. $50
P. M.-The singing grounding.
WGR, Buffalo (319 M. Gas p. NJ.
Walter F. Watson, tenor.
WIZ, New York ASA NJ, $50 P.
M.-Bonnie Ladies'.
WILT, Philadelphia 1895 M, $50
P. M.-Rufus and Rastus.
WABQ, Haverford, Pa. (261 Nd
10 P. M.-Horace Hustler. organlst.
WHIT, Chicago 400 Nj, $50 P. NJ.
Sunbeam girls.
WOOD, Grand Rapids (242 Nd, Q
P. M-Hope College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14

Barnes wHo-orchestra. VINO -
Tag p M-wDAF-Nightha frolic.
Q 100 M-KFI-Ballad hour. WOJ -
Ginger hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14

WEAFsTrio. wEEI-ouintet. wFAA
ment. WJAR-Jolly Bakers Wis
Organ; Listeners' Voice, WPG-Dance.
Gas r. M.-WCAU - The Bryan Girl ;
700 P. M@KFNF-sundsy school; or
gan. KFDM-Chlldren' program.
KFH-Dance. KMOX-Orchestra saxo-
phone quintet .KSo-Music; farm
talks. KYW-Clasical program. WSD
songs and piano. WBBM.-Dance,; VIC
lin; quartet. ,wBAL-Male CHORUS.
WBZ-Walter Gale program. WICK =
Studio. WEAF-Music, WEEI--Mu-
sicale. WENR-MoO dy Bible hour. WGR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14

Crescent Park entertainers. WGN -
Music. WHB1orcheestra; pianist. WILD
Their league. WMCA@Music. wMAQ
Black Friars' play. WOS-Markets
talks: Bible class. WPG-Concert or
chestra. WRNY-Violn ensemble.
WSM--Orchestra bedtime story. WTAN
Studio. WWJ-Orchestra: soloist
1915 p. ADDRESS.
Mixed quartet WBAP-Women's col
lege. WCAU-Song writer's song re
cital WEAF-Pianist: baritone WGN
-Curfew capers. WHAS-Concert. WHO
~73Sorority, program. ,,rWLLIT~77P,rogrram
concert. WOO-Theater WRVA-Mu-
sic.
5:45 p. M-wCCO-Farm lecture WHIT
p. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. KFDM-Band
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
STATION HAS LONG DAY

The xxx, Los Angeles, station
log shows an average Of sixteen
hours a day broadcasting since Jan.
/ and a daily average of fifteen and
one-half hours a day since the sta
ton opened, Oct. 10, 1924. On two
days a week xxx is on the air al
most continuously from 1880 a. m to
, the next morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
RADIO CROSSWORDS

The fad of crossword puzzles IS
being supported by English broad
casting stations. Every evening n
London station sends out informa-
ton, either in spoken form. or In
music, to help the devotees Of the
feature solve the puzzles printed in
a newspaper that day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14

Chic Meyers and His JOY Boys
playing "Milenburg Joys" "Dinah, "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
Radio PROGRAMS

$3.50 p. NJ. KFAB - Dinner concert.
maica Choir. WBAL2Dinner orchestra
WCAE-Ghildren program. Motor. "
W So6iI }td tenor I've WEAEmSir w JOB
WTAM, WTAG. WEEP t34S 6)-Pro-
gram, talk. LIT-Dream Daddy. WMCA
Orchestra. VITO Announcements
cartoon lessons.
5:35 p. M.-WGY-"French" by radio.
5:i5 p, M.-WEAF - Dickens Corner.
WCAP-E aried prosram WGN-En,
Orchestra
g r. M.-KYW-Studio. RMOX-Dinner
rectal HWAHG-0[1rIgani -WBBZ9.Songs.
Groundhog. WDAF-School of the Air.
WEBH-Orchestra. vocal Instrumental
WGR-Meadow Larks, recital, WHIT
Classical program, organ. WJZ-Orches-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14

k$SE2s'9s:'ss aSfzs % %SS
Popular TS9ai HEfFEHlFF@ Ms@h to rMS#$$
WTAG, WGNS+t Voc W y Mo W &A +
Ceiebrities. WJz55EUnited States "a AMY ny
nigBit WM0A ectdPc w& Sftff MHG
WWooRRD-studiGoD, '''''
S;1F 4 NJ So1e TsM night. Special program
$50 NJ T. MWKSYilW&Htarniyal KFAB =
Bohemian, Band: WBAP3mycP wi qs iG,
do. wCAU-Musica architects, wCCCo
dit5 WGRE #EHAPFle5Mi 3?mE 59
orchestra, soloist. WGN1"Phq1nttQgmn
violin" wJR-SSymphony a artists WILT
WoC@Trayei talk. wTAM-StudiO.
WWJ-Dance.
0 P: M.-KKoA-oc9rchesstra;i KFK *
Mgsfs. KMo&9Masic love, hour.
6Tcbssrs EsAtfFns oagR5ssf w &kc
ira. WGSt-Mgsic; play shop WGRRm
"a De1 wJJD@Fe@tt9Fs hour: WLsW77P@P-
ular program WJ War -. WMCA
gram 90 WoJ8orchestra. popular wTIC
O:l5 7. M-kOA-Studlo.
$3.50 p. .M--KFUO--Bible lecture; pianist
WBAL--Glee club. ..WMCA---Orchestra
WOC-Chaminade Club. WRNA-Or-
1000 p. M.-KGO-Mills College dinne,
KMOX-Dance. KTHS-Music. WIN
Silver Slipper revue. WllB-Dance
popular program WLS-Org.m. WILT
-Musical. comedy: theater stars. WMCA
1905 p. M.@WCCO-orchestra WHIT
1890 ?. M-woAM-orchestra
1915 y. M.-WS Entertainment.
IL 100 p. M.-KFI-Scotch singer WBAP
Hawaiian trio. ,WENR-Midnigh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14

ANGRY" and "Show Me the Way
to Go Home"
During the course Of the program,
depending upon the time of their
arrival, Pete Baskerville. singer,
with Miss La Verne Brown at the
piano, will sing several numbers.
Baskerville is a favorite on The
Times programs. Also Frank c..
Huston will sing. This probably will
be one of the finest programs heard
on the air in many a night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
RADIO 4 ; =sss
LAn Central Standard Time)

WIKI. Hastings (2SS M. 9 P. NJ.
Immaculate Conception Academy.
KFNF, Shenandoah, Iowa 1858 M,
1880 p. M.-Pipe organ concert.
WBAP, FIT. Worth (476 M, $50
p. M-Postoffice Band.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18
FENN|NG HIT IN
HOUSE SPEECH

District Commissioner Frederick
A fleming was the subject Of an
attack on the floor of the House
today, during which demand was
made for his removal from office.
He was accused of violating the
lunacy cases while sitting as Dis
trict Commissioner. The attack was
made during consideration by the
House of the District appropriations
bill.
Representative r. A. Green OF
Florida told the House that Com
missioner FennIng had secured the
commitment to ST. Elizabeth's Hos.
pitaI of a Georgia boy, and had
succeeded in keeping the boys par
ents from him.
Il pleaded with Commissioner
fleming in vain over period Of
twelve months to relent and permit
the boys parents to see him." said
Green. HE persistently refused
and the boys father has since died
without having had an opportunity
to see his SON."
Representative Ernest w. Gibson
Of Vermont charged that Commits
sioner Fenning now has pending
IAN astounding number OF cases, !"
and is making a large profit from
the handling of lunacy matters.
"If that is true he should be run
out of office" declared Represen-
tative Martin e. Madden OF
Illinois, chairman of the House APP
propria lions Committee.
A sharp attack on executive com
mittments to Gallinger and ST. Eliz-
abeth's Hospitals made by the Po-
lice Department without court au-
thorization was made by Represent
ative Thomas l.. Blanton of Texas.
Representative Blanton said he
had investigated the Fenning mat
ter and had learned that Commits
sioner fleming was a lunacy law
yer at the time of his appointment
to the Commissionership and that
he had never given up his practice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18

a furore by dissecting cats and
later exhibiting a pair of cats
eyes in a jewel box in the uni
versity cafeteria, must know how
the cat felt.
Joseph T. Caples, 10, of 3408
Quebec st. N. w, one of the boys
involved in the cat episode, went
to a party last Saturday night.
Party Got Rough
The party got rough and Caples.
who wears spectacles, had to have
pieces of splintered glass picked out
of his eyes at Emergency Hospital,
where he walked half blinded after
being struck in melee.
Another youth, who gave his
name at Emergency Hospital as
Henry Thompson. %. was treated
foe lacerated scalp, suffered when
he met a glass jar someone hurled
through the air.
IT was at another Kind of party
that Caples and two companions
four weeks ago cut up the cafe
terra cat. which resulted in a near
scandal at the university last week.
The Humane Society took notice
of the affair on complaint of the
cafeteria authorities when their
cat suffered the fate of many
others in university circles.
1t attracted more attention be-
cause of the novel idea the boys
had of displaying the eyes as jewels
to fool their girl friends.
The boys later claimed the cat
was dead when the eyes were
taken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18
COL, COOLIDGE SINKING fast:
PRESIDENT READY TO LEAVE
Scientist Says World
VIII Not End By
Comet Crash

CHICAGO, March 18.E Even
tual destruction Of the earth win
not be brought about by collision
with comet. That prediction,
coming like the rainbow to sur
vivors of the deluge, was made
today by Prof. E. B. Frost,
director Of Yerkes Observatory
at the University Of Chicago.
Professor Frost who has
made In exhaustive study 81 the
mysterious, fiery-tailed wan
derers, declared that our solar
system contains upwards Of
/ ,OO0, 900 comets, most of which
never get within the range Of
human vision.
Recalling the late scare over
Halley's Comet, Professor Frost
said:
cit is doubtful that the tail
of Halley's comet ever touched
the earth, and it is extremely
unlikely that the earth and a
wandering comet will ever col
lide."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18
Fugitive Car
Wrecked in
Chase

Travelling at a speed of sixty
miles and closely pursued by two
policemen from the Eleventh pre-
cinct, an automobile crashed into
the curb at Lincoln Park early
today. throwing broken glass and
wreckage over the street and park
but permitting the occupants to
escape.
The automobile, which was act.
ing as a decoy for a larger one
that followed with a large load of
liquor, according to Policemen F.. j
Rowen and r. E. Smith. was
surging down Pennsylvania Avenue
hill at a speed ranging from sixty
to seventy miles an hour.
The police, thinking that the car
was loaded with liquor, gave chase
at Pennsylvania and Alabama
Avenues Southeast, following it to
Thirteenth Street, where it turned
and went on that street until it
crashed.
The police saw emerge from the
wreckage two young men, who
sped through the park and into
the darkness before the former
could dismount. An investigation
revealed what had been a case of
alleged liquor, although but three
half-gallons remained unbroken.
The tags on the car had been
issued to Patrick e. Foley AIS
East Capitol st.
Retracing their course, the police
men were informed that a large
Packard touring car, loaded with
what appeared TO be cartons of
whiskey. had been just behind the
car that was being chased by the
police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18

thy Kalavitinos, Mrs. Evelyn Dora
Wells, of GIT Second St. II. W.,
is being taken to Rockville urder
arrest today.
The technical charge on which
Mrs. Wells was arrested last night
is more common place, however.
She, together with Lawson A.
Heflin, an employee of the tele-
phone company, were arrested at
the formers home as fugitives
from justice for the Rockville
authorities, following their mdict-
ment yesterday afternoon for con-
spiracy in the marriage, January
20, of Heflin and Dorothy Kala-
vitinos in Rockville.
Mother Complains
Mrs. Jennie KaIavitinos, Dorothy e
mother, appeared before the Rock
Vile grand jury yesterday and
charged that Mrs. Wells had rep
resented herself as the girls
mother and swore the latter was
Is. A marriage license was issued
on the strength of that.
Today Mrs. Kalavitinos is sorry
and said she probably would not
appear against Mrs. Wells or
Heflin when the case comes to
trial. Mr.. Kalavitinos, however,
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18
PHYSICIAN
SEES END
near

K
PLYMOUTH, VT, March 1s
Col. John 6. Coolidge, the PresI
dents father. today is at the very
brink Of death. At 4. "a. he
suffered d severe sinking spell and
Dr.. Albert Cram, his physician,
was hastily summoned.
The aged mans heart failed at.
the critical moment and he sank
rapidly. The doctor administered
stimulants and the patient rallied
slightly.
President Is Called
The White House was called on
the private phone and President
was routed from his bed. The doc
tor then explained the seriousness
OF his fathers condition.
Nothing could be learned regard
ing the Presidents plans from this
end.
After being in the sick room for
an hour and a half, DIR. Cram is
sued the following bulletin:
Colonel Coolidge has grown
weaker during the night. His heart
is not so good. It is more variable,
60 to 40. Temperature about nor
NAL Respiration 40"
1t was learned that the Colonel
is sinking rapidly and is under the
influence of sedatives all the time
because of the great pain he suf-
fers.
The slightest touch on his flesh
any place causes intense agony.
The, doctor is standing by.
1t is known that DIR. Cram ex.
Continued on Page 2. Column IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18
IAN
HANGED IN
MANILA

I 9es & ~
MAfgEI. March liz. Tie life
tragedy Of 24-year-old Lieut., John
Thompson came to an end in the
grey dawn here this morning
when he was hanged for the muir
der in Manila, several months ago,
of Audrey BurIegh, 18-year-old
daughter of Fort Mckinley army
officer.
Thompson, just graduated from
West Point, came to Manila,
where he met and fell in love
with Miss Burleigh. One summer
night last year, after the young
girl is said to have danced with
another man at a Manila social
function, the couple quarTeled.
Suicide Blocked
The girl, according to the story
told young Thompson she would
have nothing more to do with him.
Crazed with emotion, the officer
pulled a pistol and shot Miss Bur
leigh. He was disarmed before he
could turn the weapon on himself,
as was his evident intention.
The case attracted widespread at
tention. The father of the young
officer, a widely known Eastern
clergyman, appealed to President
Coolidge to save his SON. After
carefully reviewing the case the
President decided he could not in
tervene in young Thompson's be-
half.
Lieutenant Thompson immedi-
ately after the shooting was court
martialed and condemned to death.
Continued on Page 2, Column A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18
FRANK FREEMAN DIES
SUDDENLY OF APOPLEXY

Found unconscious on the floor
OF "A house at S01 Q st. N. W.,
Frank Freeman. "a Franklin st. N.
E.. = was removed to Emergency
Hospital, where he died this morn
ing Of apopleXy.
Freeman was working in the
house, it is said, and was dis.
covered by Herman Ellmenreich.
owner of the house, who had just
returned from market
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18

With immigration and smuggled
aliens responsible for population
jump of about $4,000 in the year
Americas Favorable balance OF
births over deaths apparently was
over $4,000.
At this rate the nation will pass
the 800 1000, 900 mark in about the
year 2O30.
Normal Increase
Officials declared that in spite
of the marked tendency to smaller
families there is a normal and
healthy growth in the population.
This was attributed to the fact
that a greater number of infants
now survive to maturity.
Statistics show that about SO
per cent of the population is white
and Sc per cent native born. Men
exceed women by a slight majority,
Persons between the ages of 20
and a. years make up 38 per cent
of the population: over As yeas old,
90 per cent and from to Ia. 20
per cent.
In Central Atlantic
Central Atlantic states, including
Delaware, the District of Columbia,
Pennsylvania, New York, New
Jersey and Maryland will gain $685.
600 in population, according to the
prediction.
New York State, whose antici-
pated population July l. is 1903
296. will increase by 141, 145. Other
leading States with the probable
gain for the year ending July 1,
follow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18

LIEUT.. JOHN S. THOMPSON
OF the United States Army, who
was hanged at dawn today FOR the
Staying Of Audrey Burleigh, at
Manila, April 5, 1926. One Off
GER and eight men witnessed the
execution at the Fort Mckinley
warehouse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18
u. S. Population July I
Will Be ll7,I35,8l7
-PhOtO By InternationaI
BY ROBERT s. THoRNBURGH.

The United States July will have population of
approximately III, 1887.
This official estimate issued today by the Bureau of Census
indicates increase population of 1759923 July
1925 and 1877 since the last official 1920
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18
Germany to RetaIiate

BERLIN. March 1S.-Germany
will retaliate if Brazil should carry
out the German boycott, suggested
by some Brazilian newspapers, it
was learned today.
Germany would reply to the
Brazilian boycott with a revocation
Of the government licenses for the
export to Brazil of salvarsan,
chemicals and medical instruments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18
Nv UNCONSTITUTIONAL News Service

GENEVA. March 1S.-The League
of Nations Council today decided to
summon preliminary conference
to discuss disarmament on May Is
A preliminary economic confer.
ence was also ordered convened OH
April rs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18

On Page 10, details Of
The Washington Times-GildG
Gray Charleston contest
Prizes for adj.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18
LEAGUE To CALL
ARMS FARLEY
international News serviee

International News Service
GENEVA, March 49, The
council of the League of Nations
today decided to invite the United
States to a conference at Geneva
on September 1. to consider the
reservations which the United
States has suggested regarding
her entry to the World Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18

International News Service has the exclusive rights
TO for republication, in any form, all news dis
patches credited to II not otherwise credited in
this paper. It is also exclusively entitled TO for
republication ali the local undated pub
Hshed herein. well special dispatches
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18
Spain Well Satisfied

MADRID, March 1S.-The Span
ish government expressed it's salts
faction over the adjournment of the
League of Nations conference ut
Continued on Page 2 Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18
z Hell D IN
WEDDING
PLOT

Because she bobbed the beauti-
full dark hair of 15-year-old Doro-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18
THE WEATHER

He w LA lF1EN
official U. S. Weather Bureau Report
Cloudy tonight and Friday; probably
light rain. Temperature yesterday
Highest AZ; lowest, 81.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-22
Nice Doggie Hates
Bad Bill Collectors

Milwaukee. Wis.-Spider is
only an Airedale pup, but as a
watch dog he is more efficient
than full-grown hound.
Loyalty to his mistress landed
her in Civil Judge Thomas Ma
hons court here recently, for
so close did Spider guard the
premises that when Louis
Swarze, collection agent, tried
to approach the place, Spider re-
refused to yield and Louis got no
farther than the front gate.
But Louis was persistent and
when he appeared again he
found the dog still more aggres-
sive and Louis went away minus
part of his trousers.
Spiders mistress promised to
chain the dog and invited Louis
to come for his money.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
RING scRIBES GIVE BELTS
TO TUfINEY AND DEMPSEY

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Jack
Dempsey and Gene Tunney, princi-
pals in the recent heavyweight bat
tie that saw Dempsey's title lifted,
win be rendered championship belts
by the New York Boxing Writers
Association tonight at Madison
Square Garden, during the course
of a heavywe' ght elimination tour.
ney. Tunney's belt will be en-
blematic of the present champion
ship; Dempsey's was due him dur.
ing his reign, but he never received
it because he was suspended in this
State.
Jimmy Maloney, Boston, and Ar
thur De Kuh, New York, and Monte
Mum, Lincoln, Neb., and Carl Car
ter, New York, will meet in the
main bouts.