davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-15

Public Buildings and Public Parks
batsmen were helpless yesterday be-
fore King, Post Office moundsman, who
held them to two hits while he was
tanning nine. The winners garnered
13 safeties off two Parks pitchers and
after taking the lead in the third
inning were always ahead.
Post Office played errorless ball. while
their opponents turned in pair of
fast double plays, although they made
four errors.
After routing National Independents.
II to 0, in the first game, Takoma
Park FASTENERS succumbed to Aring-
ton Bearcats by to in the final of
a double header yesterday. f.. Elliott.
Takoma hurler. limited Independents
to hits in the opening brush and
struck out IA. Dove, Bearcat mounds
man, and Bladen for Takoma Park
staged a neat duel, with the former
holding the whiphand.
Palais Royal base ballers want to
book an unlimited team for Sunday,
and will furnish the diamond. Call
Manager Clark at Adams 309S after 8.
Smith, Brookmont pitcher. held
Flanagan A. c. batsmen to six hits
yesterday and his team won. to 4.
Leon, losing hurler, also did well.
Hardy, Brookmont center fielder. hit
homer.
Auth base ballers, champions of Sec
ton c of the Capital City League,
were engaging Union Stock Yard nine,
a leading Baltimore combination. in
that city this afternoon.
Swanee Senior tossers, who will
meet Saturday night at 8 at SO RAN
dolph place northwest, will play Ar
rows the first game of a series of three
Sunday at on diamond No. 3, Monu-
ment lot.
Clark Griffith Senators and New
Haven mines will hook up tomor'
row at American League Park at $3.50.
Pounding Miller. Oxon Hill hurler,
for 13 hits, Standards downed that
team, II to Q, yesterday, counting
their winning runs in the ninth in
ming. Rhodes, on the hill for Stand
ards. famed 13.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
NEW ORLEANS is JOLTED
BY FORMER NATIONALS S

ogden and Palmero former Wash
ington pitchers. hurling for Birming-
ham. jolud New Orleans pennant
chances lr the Southern League yes
terday.
Ogden hurled a three-hit game and
won, to /, while Palmero allowed
only four safeties and triumphed,
TO 0.
Evening star., 1926-09-15

Counting pair of runs in the ninth
inning. Mattingly Stars earned a Ito
decision over St. Barnabas yeSter-
day. Both e. Mattingly and Hyatt
winning and losing pitchers. respec-
lively, were in fine FORM
Southern Juniors want an opponent
for Saturday. They have a field. Call
Manager Taylor at Franklin 3O95-W.
COrinthian Junior FASTENERS will
hold special meeting tonight at 7:30
at 31S New York avenue
Hartford and Senator Midget mines
will battle Sunday at II on diamond
No. 3, Monument lot, in the rubber
of a three game series for the Jerry
loop title. Hartford players are to
report at 10 at the field.
Apollo Midget base ballers want a
return game with Coca Cola tossers
for Sunday and want to book midget
teams, including Auths and George
town. Call Atlantic 1023-J.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
M0RAN's SON IMPROVING

Charles Y. Moran. Catholic Uni
Nersit> athletic director. plans to re-
turn 70 the Bi7ooklanders' grid camp
at the navaI tase at Norfolk. Va,
late this wees following hurried
visit here 20 see his l0year-old son,
t'harles V, r.. who today was re-
ported rs Tit.G comfortably after an
operation for appendicitis.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
SOCCERISTS TO GATHER
TO PLAN THEIR LEAGUE

Two representatives from each club
of the Washington Soccer League,
comprising the executive committee,
are to gather tonight at s in room
2, District Building, when franchise
fees and applications for member
ship in the loop will be accepted.
W. G.. Birch. league president, an
nounces no applications for member
ship will be accepted after next Wed
neSday
Evening star., 1926-09-15
BASE BALL SECRETS
Blunt to First ir This Case.
-Bv Sol Metzger-

Sometimes a first baseman has
weak throwing arm. When that
is the case and a team has run
ners on first and second and none
cut, the best play is to bunt along
the first base line. That will COM
pei the first baSeman to make the
throw. AS il is a hurried one, the
chances are the runner from. sec
Ond will reach third safely.
Evening star., 1926-09-15

has been one of the real live wires
of the Cincinnati team.
Pittsburgh has had many second
basemen this year. Starting with
Eddie Moore, they shifted to Hal
Rhyme, back to Moore. then to Johnny
Rawlings, and young Cronin has play
ed the position In the past fortnight
Cronin looms as a. conner, covers lot
Of ground and holds his own at bat.
Little Rawlings. Lucky Johnny" of
McGraw's 1921 world series, has slow
ed up perceptibly and no longer is
capable of playing Il regular position
copyright. 19@6.1
j. &. Price of Gloucester. England
has recently beaten all records in lift
ing weights. He lifted 430 pounds
with his right hand and 407&4 pounds
with his left.
Evening star., 1926-09-15

Rice in his all-America selections.
COACH.
A LTHOUGH this is the first year
~ DeOrmond McLaughrey is coach
at Brown University, there is no
doubt in the minds of close followers
of foot ball that he will be very sue
cessful in his duties.
His fine work at Westminster and
Amherst, the latter school especially
is evidence enough that he is well
versed in all phases of the game. Last
year, as coach of Amherst, his team
won the championship of the Little
Three" and showed a style of play
that compares favorably with that of
any school in the country.
McLaughrey was himself a per-
former Of no mean ability. being USED
Evening star., 1926-09-15
JOHNSrOWN WINS FLAG.

JOHES1OWN. Pa, Septemf er /!
P).-Ftr the second CONSECUTIVE ear
JohnstUwn haa won the Middle AT
lantic Le,.gu> championship. DEFEND
ing the utie Il won last year, Johns
town yestei6A. defeated Fairmont
W. Va /. } IN the sixth game o.
a post sea son series The Pennsyl
vanians took :oor OF the games.
Evening star., 1926-09-15


ond base.
swinging forward to deliver the ball
the body swings with it and the right
leg follows through with the right
arm.
Now as to grip--the ball should be
held as near the center as possible.
The ends of the fingers just over
lap the laces and the thumb is below
the next seam and a little to the rear
Of the ball.
In throwing the ball back and forth
try to throw to d mark-the left ear.
the right ear, the nose, etc. The ball
should be thrown to point above the
shoulders of the receiver.
When you have mastered the above
try to jog along and throw so that
the runner doesn't have to change
his direction to receive it, and be
sure the ball is above the shoulders
of the receiver.
Benny F'riedman's passes made
Michigan one of the sensations of the
1925 season. And he says YOU can
learn 1t as easily as he did. Get busy
and show Benny you can. Next weil
talk about early training stunts.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
RED sOX BUY PLAYERS.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, September 10 CP).
Freddie Hoffmann. first string
catcher, and "Peewee' Wanninger,
regular shortstop, have been sold by
the st. Paul American Association
club to the Boston Americans. The
deal was for cash and players to be
acquired by st. Paul later.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
ARMY POLOISTS PRIME
EOR TOURNAMENT PLAY

In preparation for the high and
low goal tournament which starts
Saturday on the Potomac Park oval,
poloists yesterday held nine-chuk-
ker round-robin. War Whites drub-
bed Reds, 5 to .. and Fort Myer
Greens. 3 TO 2. and Fort Myer Yellows
scored over War Reds. . to 0.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
TIGERS BUY A PAIR.

DETROIT, September Is R).-
Purchase of Donald Hankins. right
hand pitcher from the Newark club
of the International League, and G.
p. Lyons, pitcher from the Columbus
club of the American Association, has
been announced by the Detroit Tigers.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
CRISrIELD EvENS SERIES

CRISFIELD, Md, September 10
Crisfield, Eastern Shore League VIC
to, evened the five-State series at
1-all by trimming Hagerstown, Blue
Ridge champion, 10 to s. The team
first gaining three victories will win
the series
Evening star., 1926-09-15
LEWIS THROWS MUM.

VERNON. Calf, September Is
CP).-Ed "Strangler'' Lewis, claimant
Of the world heavyweight wrestling
title, scored two straight falls to win
his match with Wayne (Big) Mum.
Nebraska grappler. here last night.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
BIG TEN SQUADS START.

CHICAGO, September IS R.-
Western Conference foot ball teams
swing into action today with the first
practice in preparation for Fall
schedules heavily studded with major
engagements. and including several
intersectional games of outstanding
interest
Evening star., 1926-09-15

The arm is brought close to the
head and the hand gripping the ball
almost scfapes the upper part OF the
ear. The ball Is delivered just after
the hand passes the ear.
The footwork involved is to have
the left foot forward. The ball is
being turned in the hand prior TO
throwing and as the right arm is
Evening star., 1926-09-15
SEVEN CONTESTS In FIVE
DAYSLISTED WITH TIGERS
Johnson and Murray Billed to Work Today, With
Coveleskie and Recruit Decatur Jones Due
to Face the CObbmen Tomorrow.
BV JOHN B. KELLER.

ETROIT additions Nation
ais pitching staff is to make his major league debut ut as starting
scheduled here Bucky Harris
ed by relief
the the slab
Thursday Cobbmen.
Although pitched only the Tribe Jones
fielding would had
only hits him during his He
hurting ability Harris ready take chance
Evening star., 1926-09-15

service in the ineups of Michigan Westminster
College. being graduate of the institution.
The schedule for Brown for this season follows:
September 25-Rhode Island State at Providence.
October Colby at Providence
October 9--I4ehigh at Providence.
October 16-Bates at Providence.
October 23-Yae at New Haven.
October 3O-Dartmouth at Hanover
November 13-tarvard Cambridge
November 20-New Hampshire State at Providence
November 25-Cogate at Providence.
Evening star., 1926-09-15

a catcher employs in throwing to Sc
The upper arm is not used for short
pa asses--I don't use the upper arm on
passes up to so yards. OF course, a
small boy may find 80 yards a great
distance for forearm and wrist pass
ing. But regulate that according to
YOUR size.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS.
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Manush. Tigers. 1881.
Hits-Burns, Indians, 200.
Runs-Ruth, Yankees. 1e6.
Doubles-Burns, Indians, 6S.
Triples--Gehrig. Yankees, 90.
Homers--Ruth, Yankees, 42.
Stolen bases--Mostil. White Sox, 20
Pitching-Dauss. Tigers. won Ill
lost, 4.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Batting-Hargrave. Reds, 1863.
Hits-Brown. Braves. 1Ss.
Runs-CuyIer. Pirates. 101.
lpOubles-BottOmley Cardinals, 36
Triples-Walker. Reds. and Waner
Pirates, 90.
Homers-WiIson, Cubs, 81.
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Pirates, 81.
Pitcbing-Kremer,P Pirates, won 19
lost, ).
Evening star., 1926-09-15
REDS GO INTO THE LEAD
As CARDS TAKE DAY OFF

INCIENA~l today led St by hall the National
The Reds rode hod the Robins yeSer-
aot the and by to ldleness
Cardinals keep abreast of the Reds
% O. and half
he Cincinn Q the Cards Il
Evening star., 1926-09-15
SERIES In GOVERNMENT
LOOP CONTINUES TODAY

Buildings
- Deparnental League
title holders to Accounting Office
the
Evening star., 1926-09-15
CridirOn [ leaders of 1926
Interesting Facts About Foot Ball Coaches and
Captains Of Big College Elevens for This Season
No I6-BrOiUn.
CAPTAIN.


THE Of the Bruins this Harold A. Broda end
Broda is resident of Canton, Ohio having graduated from
the high where lie first great ablty
He is for his speed and dashng play being especially
fine receiver Of forward passes
besides
critics last seasonal a
~-erne honorable
Evening star., 1926-09-15
ds Start Scrap for Fourth Place Fans Pulling for Honsby to Ce
The Rival Second Basemen
RECORDS N PREVIOUS WORLD SERIES
JOHNNY RAWLINGS.

Team Year. G.. AB. X. H.HRSB.Av.
Giants . 1921 & 30 . 10 o 1888
Pirates -. 1928 Was not used In any games
Evening star., 1926-09-15
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL League.

INTERN ATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. 2-2:. Reading. OBJ
Baltimore II: Newark. o.
Toronto. s. Buffalo. 3.
Syracuse. s. Rochester. 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.
Louisville 5-6: Kansas City. 1-3.
Columbus A.. St. Paul 3-3.
indianapolis. 3; Milwaukee. >.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile. 10-.: Atlanta. 1-3
Birmingham. - New, Orleans; o.
Memphis. II; Chattanooga, .,
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Greensboro. 5 Durham, . tpost seriesl
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta %: Macon. 0-3
Spartanburg. &: Columbia. 4.
Knoxville. A. Asheville. o.
Charlotte 6: Greenville. ..
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Orlando. :: Bradenton. !.
Tampa. . Fort Myers. /.
Sanford, 81: 81; Petersburg. 0-l 'sr"on
game, !! innings. darknessl.
Lakeland. - Sarasota. 4.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk. 4: Petersburg, /.
Wilson. 6: Portsmouth. g.
Richmond. Q: Kinston. 1.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
Ube Gbening Star
BOYS CLUB
BY BENNY FRIEDMAN,
All-American Forward Passing Star of Michigan

the forward and believe
one of you boys do the
and face each other Lob the
of
Evening star., 1926-09-15
BATTING DUEL WITH RUTH,J
WOULD FURNISH APPEAL

Tony Lazzer of Yanks Compares Favorably With
Cardinal Manager, However, and Hughie CritS.
of the Reds Is Bright Star in Fielding.
Evening star., 1926-09-15

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk. 4: Petersburg, /.
Wilson, 6: Portsmouth. 3.
Richmond. Q: Kinston. /.
Evening star., 1926-09-15

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Greensboro. s. Durham, (post sAriesl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31
PORTUGAL BANS.
ARMY RULE
lcontinued from Flrst page.l

Continued from First Page.l
ship Of Gen. q. Da Costa and Apread
quickly to all the principal provincial
garrisons. The oporto and Lisbon
divisions gave their support to the
insurrectionists on Saturday night
and at dawn yesterday President
Machada conferred with General
Da Costa and others and the re-
suit was the busting OF the old
cabinet and the installation Of q
new premier.
The new government il procla-
nation has announced that II Is q
republican movement ana that 1t
ii not intended to form d military
government.
The successful coup Is the climax
Of a number OF rebellious move
inents which have been In progress
since early this spring, and which
the Da silva government had AM.
nounced as squelched.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31
BIS AUTO RACE
IS STARTED

tCOntinued from First Rase.l
% referes the roe. u q address
81 the indianapolis Athletic club
last night before TIE Society oE Al
tomotive Engineers. described men
who perfect mechanism f0r tle
transportafIon 81 human beings, IS
.sbelonging 60 the great class or
eHnancipa "
DePaol0, who sOes into the reoe'
IL M Dnesenbere, defending 3 title
won last year, also VIII hold up the
fastest time ever made IL the 6ees
mile iaunt for his two do1en end
more rivals 90 chase,
Depaolo averaged 101.13 miles Per
hour TO win the 1895 clnssin.
The decrease IN piston oiepl0ces
rnent 0f 91M cubic inches produc.
tive of greater speed. has caused q
shrirlsnRe ii the machines. They
ere TIMER this year than eTer ~
fore.
The drivers are shooting today
FOR d. first prize Of s10s0o0. ard
revenue from accessories WEll reach
u figure nearly e. great. Then too
the 500 prize fhak goes 10 the win
ner oe each lap can easily run into
quite sum of money
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31

was - large extent the economic
condition st Europe tlat drove
those oyerburdened countries head-
ione into the world war. They
were engaged 81 maintaining COM
petftive armafnents. IL one coun.
try laid the keel " one warship,
some other country considered Il
Nee sary to lay the keel OG two
arships. II one country enrolled
.. regiment, some other country en-
rolled three regiments. whole
peoples were armed and drilled and
tralned 20 the detrinent Of their
Industrial life, ana charged and
taxed and assessed until the burden
could no longer be borne. Nations
cracked under the load and sought
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31
loatinIe1 T5In Elr5E 80

G0nkAANSM
Tennessee today Is tes lie een-
stit onnlitV Americas first
ant. olutlon ins
Brought 6 TIE States Hi )
tribunal on Jill appeal from ae
conviction 0k John Thomas 8co
for teaching Dayton Tenn
school last summer that man
scSnd6d from lower rer o.
animals hosts science
fought q hAve Tie IaS set asi1e
Us violating Americas 1reedokA ce
religious worship, thought and
cCnscience
Scopes WaN absent ktendlEg
school III Cl1icag0 but 4 brilliant
array ok counsel pleaded Cor s Ee.
veraI Of HIS conviction
They pictured the Eenne1see les
ielatufe Is iklaue nrating modern
spanish inunieiki0n lii an effort
to restrict science while sleeping
the people ia l9nQkance, lest tie
truth might ealren CnriskinntV
The plea Tor an unrestricted pub
lie school system WAS opened ~
Or. John n. Neal chief pE local
counsel
He Followed CHARLES n trons.
pfs dent q unltarsn Lay-
mems League. VINO ntekV6nad as II
friend of the court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31
VOIGTS' Ball NJ
SUIT TO OPEN !

Continued from First Pdge.)
eIIsd suit against her parents4n.
law Tor s1OO,OOe damages, alleging
alienation Of the affections Of her
husband. About two weeks prior
to this suit Mrs. VOigt sued her
husband Tor maintenance. alleging
inadeQuate support, and October ~
Justice SiddOns ordered the hus.
band TO nay his wife temporary alis.
gnony Of $116 per month pending
adjudication Of her suit and also
gave her temporary custody OF their
two children.
Voigt told the court at the time.
that he receives weekly salary Of
s25 from his father, who employs.
him in his jeWelry store, and 500
e month for managing an apartment
house, but denied he owned the
apartment house.
He claimed that his banking ven.
ture had resulted In an indebted
ness OF $50 900 and that he had
offered to provide q separate home
for his wife and children.
Volgt denied his wife received
only So - week for herself and
children, as she claimed, and says
he bought an automobile for her
and that he looks AFTER its uplxeep,
and gave her money for q vacation.
as well as jewelry valued at $500.
Voigt also complained that he ID not
given any opportunity to see his.
two children without nolestation.
In her suit against her parents-in-
law, Mrs. Voigt alleges that in Octo-
Der. 1923, and at various times since,
the father and mother OF her hug.
band have ''wrongfully, wickedly a1lo
Iun5ustly complained OF and about her.
70 her husband, dlsparaged her.
criticised her, enticed the said Ed.
ward Voigt, RI, from the society and
company Of the plaintiff, spoke III of
her. belittled her, persuaded and In
duced her husband to be seen as lii.
tie as possible In public with her"
Mrs, Voigt also claimed that BY tire
alleged alienation her husband had
becGrne cruel and abusive, had as
saulted her on many occasions, broke
her nose. cursed, abused and III
treated her
The Vcigts were married in Baltl.
more, January 10, 1917. and have two
children, Hilda, Z, and Charlotte, 4,
who are staying with Mrs Voigte
mother, Mrs. Harry van de KOol.5
wyk, 1872 Harvard st. N. w.
Attorneys Darr & Darr appear for
the husband and Attorneys r. Norris
Wampler and Robert ~. Lynch rep.
resent Mrs. Volgt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31
lcclllnI1sd - -. -. D

(Confinned Erom rA Page.l
brutal asssslt upan hin - hia
me letter d0sd that to consti.
tuition makes the president virtu.
any innpOtent
The total votes cast in the ma
tiOna1 assembly ore 649. Only
seven delegates were ahsent Sixty
one votes were declared void
Takes bIIlty
Premier Barkel nsed I'll of his
persuasive nOWef Is attempt to
convince the marshal 70 withdraw
his declinatiOn and warned him Of
possible grave c0ns qslences q hls
Il take I'll tie cCnssq uences. Z
said M. pllgudslki In reply. stead.
lastly refusing 70 accept the Office
even though he had permitted his
name e 80 forward w. = caiAdl.
date.
Marshal PiIsudslri has proposed
that Professor MoscisIEL pronai-
aierit chemist ana nannufactur be
elected president.
Marshal pilsudsld had AZ votes
more than the necessary 80 He
pOIIed 80 votes q ~ cIponents
The election 81 Marshal PilsudsIEl
was brought about BY the inability
81 the rignt parties 70 agree upon
4 common candidate. Count Bninsl
slEf was made "a eIeventla-hOtlr cam
didake. but he IS not wen known.
Garrison r. Readiness
me Witos party executive, COM
vsxl4fAn fe1nMr - m r4tlr44f ikrsa frn4n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31

relief from tlae lnkOlerable pressure
by pfIIa ine each Ctller.
1f was Is ayOia such another
cafasfrOplae tie President said. thai
the Araaraua1a Government sponsored
the WILMINGTON Arms Conference,
and Is now salgcxsb lnB % the
pre- League " NatiOns' confer
ence ia Geneva Tor the further
limitation q competitive akTnies and
naviea
R % Arms IiInilntlDl1
We should not underestimate ne
Antiquities of European nations z
the President continued, nor faii
ID extend VI them the highest DE-
gree 81 patience and the most SYM
pathetic conslderatlo
.Buk w cannot tan 10 assert our
conyiction that they are 81 great
need 81 further liraiafion u arm.
aments and our determination to
lend them every assistance IN the
solution OE their prOblems.
We have entered the conference
with the utmost good faith on our
part and In the sincere belief that
e Representa- the utmost good faith
on tlelr part"
America already has r1ade large
contributions to the AN ancement
~ peace and good win among ma
lions. A1r. Coolidge added. He cited,
among other things, the vast out.
pouring OF American capital abroad
to rehablIitate Ellrope's sagging IN
dt1strieS, and the generous terms
accorded European war debtors.
These things. he pointed out.
peaceful progress toward economic
peoples are less likely to turn to
war than are impoverished, over.
burdened peoples, he thought.
i Insofar az we can confirm other
people In the Possession Of profit.
able industry, he said, without In.
jnring ourselves, we shall have re-.
moved from them that economic
pressure productive OF those dis
sensions, discOrds ana nostileTies
which are q fruitful s0urcs Of
war"
Mr., Coolidge concluded his adj
dress with an appeal to Americans
10 be tolerant, particularly Of other
peoples.
10 the veterans Of American
wars he made b pledge. ''They
can" he said. Ego down toward
the setting sun with the saffsfac.
ton Of knowing that they are leav.
ing behind them an American spirit.
still undaunted, stiIl ready 10 main
tain In the future q more abiding
peace and q more Astounding pros
perity under which America can
continue 10 work Cor the salvation
OF the world"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31
BREAD WAGON DRIVER
HURT IN CAR CRASH
- 81 = IllnlltIon

Carl Henderson, 81, ck 2O1S n
st. IN. W., injured his back today
when the bread wagon he was driv,
ing cO1Iided with Capital Traction
Co. street car, I'm charge OF Con.
ductor william Meyerhoffer, 1854
Warder St. N. w.
Henderson was removed 70 Elmer.
Igency Hospital in an aflabuIance and
treated for badly wrenched back
and shock The wagon was owned
by DOrsch's Bakery The accident
occurred In front Of 3617 Fourteenth
st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31
AVIATOR HOPS orr
FOR PORT Az PRINCE

HAVANA, May 3I.-BernardO
Duggan, who is flying from New
York to Buenos Aires, hoped off
from GUANTANAMO today for Port
au Prince, Haiti.
Duggan made start FOR Haiti
Yesterday. but was forced to return
on account OF bad weather. The
weather today was more promising.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31

WELL. HARDLY SECLUDED
BETTY AND HER mother I've Qn the third
fIOOr os budding. No. Trinity Place, New
KOKl Handed 01 either nl6e ~ elevated EaflKOna