davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19

in a crash at Philadelphia.
Others who will compete are Ray
kecch. driving a vastly improved MIL
ler straight 8; Bill Stricken. Peugeot;
Tom Dawson, Dusenberg; AL Aspen,
Frontenac; Larry Williams, Dusen-
berg; Bill Senyardo. Dusenberg: J. P.
Everett. F and j. Special; Jack Des-
mond, Mercedes: Tom Reed, +. and j.
Special, and Armand Rugh, Bugatti.
Two 25-nlile and one 100-mile races
are on the program. The events will
start at 3 o'clock. Qualifying speed
for the second 25-mile race will be
100 miles an hour and only cars which
have made 100 miles or more in speed
tests on Friday will be permitted to
enter the 100-mile event.
Tickets at popular prices will be
placed on sale in Washington and Bal
timore on Tuesday. In Washington.
they will be available at the Willard
and Mayf1ower Hotels and at Spald-
ing's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
HAs-NARR0w ESCAPE.

.F1hn Fitzgerald swimming and
4fivi.s~ eXnert. rzturnHd IN thlS "ltN
after narrow escape from death
when an Sn.foot tower at Reading,
Pa, from which he was preparing to
dive collapsed. He suffered only
bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19

'Ratted for CASTOR in ninth inning.
tBatted for Weller in ninth inning.

fBatted Tor Weller in ninth inning.
Chicago. : : . 8 o x-8
Runs-Tobin. Jacobson. Herrera. Hume
field, Barrett Kamm. Schal * CO.. Connally.
yer: Thurston. Regan, Three base hits Bar
rett. Stolen basesE7Mestll Harris Sacri'
Double play-Hnnnefield. to Berg to- sheely.
Left on basess;-Boston. Z: Chicago, Z: Bases
off Thurston. 1, Struck out-By Wiltse. 1:
by C9nnaly ;e by Weller. by Thursto nf;
Weller, 4 in SO innings: off Connally. 7 in
30 innings, Off Thurston, in 5 innings;
Hit by ptcher-Bv Wiltse (Schalkl. Mild
ming pitcher-Connally. Losing pitcher
Wiltse. Umpires-Messrs. Owens and NC
Gowan. Time of game hour and ~
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19

To raise funds to finance their bas.
ket ball team. Anacostia Eagles have
planned a series of dances, the first
of which Is to take place October 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
BRAVES DOWN CUBS,
THEN ARE SHUT0UT
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON. September 1s.-Boston
and Chicago divided honors in n dou-
ble-headcr today.
The Braves won the first game. 3
to 2. scoring the winning run in the
ninth with two out on Highs single
TO right.
The second game was a Chicago vic
IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
First. Game.
Totals "a S'26 20 Totals. 30 10 81 1
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Wert5 In ninth

Gso ossaSn. 80. ... ! 9 s@SS So 9 "a "a
Runs-Adams. Jones. Bancroft Mannion.
Gsutreau.. Error. Taylor. Three base
hit-Welshs Sacrtfces-Kelly. E. Taylor,
bases--Chicago, 9; Boston. IL Bases on
bal1s-Of Jones. g: off wertz, 3. Struck
out--By Jones. l. by Wertz, 4. Empires
Messrs. Rigler and Mclaughlin. Time of
game hour 55 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
TWO GAMES ON CARD.

Black Sox will meet Stone Walls at
Union League Park this afternoon at
2 o'clock, and a game between lie
Droit Tigers and Myrtle A. c. will
follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
Second Game.
Totals 81 IL 2714 Totals Is Ell
'Batted for Hearn In eighth.

B Snssaso: 1914: . : 9 g 9 3 9 %
Runs--Adams ls). Hesthcote.. Scott.
Hartnett. Blake. Errors---Moore .(2). Bur
rus g. Ssimer; Two-esse hitsse ssc
rifces-Adams. Stephenson, Taylor. Double
plays-Cooney to Adams to Grimm t2l,
z: Boston. q. Bases on balls-On Blake, 4 !;
off Hearn., l.. Struck out--By Blake: 8: by
in s innings: of Mosridge. 2 In. inning.
Wild pitch--Mogridge. Passed ball--Seimer.
Losing pitcher-Hearn Umpires-Messrs
Rigler and Mclaughlin. Time of game.
hour Al minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
Dempsey 7ron Into Hands of leceiuer esel Best Left Fielder
ARTILLERY, GREENS
TAKE POLO GAMES

Poloists of 18th Field Artillery and
War Greens won handily yesterday In
the opening matches of the high goal
tournament at Potomac Park. the
former downing Sd Cavalry. % to A..
and the latter overcoming 9Th Field
Artillery. 10 to 4.
Despite the scores. the-contests pro-
duced much exciting competition;
sixteenth Field Artillery gained the
lead over Sd Cavalry in the initial
session when it scored 4 goals to make
up a 3.goal handicap and 60 to the
front BY one tally. The victors
quickly ran UP a commanding ad-
vantage. Capt. Films, substitute.
counted Sd Cavalry's lone goal In the
sixth period. Capt. Tate of the VIC
tors was brilliant on the attack, scor-
ing 10 goals.
War Greens also lost no time hop
ping into the van, counting goals
in the first period. The contest was
ouite even during the early stages,
but toward the end the victors grad
ually widened the margin.
Play in the high goal tournament
will be continued tomorrow afternoon
at Potomac Park when War Depart
ment Whites and Sd Corps Area wiii
face at 4 o'clock. Sixteenth Field
ARTILLERY and War Greens. winners
Yesterday, will clash Tuesday. Wed
nesdav the victor in Mondays game
win engage 18th Field Artillery:
Finals win be staged Friday and
Saturday
Lineup and summary:
10th Field Art. Positions. Sd Cavalry
Lieut.. Benson. :. i. Nc. Maj. Ghaffee
Lieut.: Vanwych. No L Lisat. R Audson
CAPT; Ts Ssrrs BACK B 80. Capt Irwin
Score by periods:
1 .s s, Eis1a ARTILLERY Artillery. sSe dd69S "a!
: ssalsHses Ems CAPT aisFs, 1sas
Sharpe IA. Capt; Irwin Sue e1t Tislsv
for Lieut.. Hudson. Keferees|Iceis ,;,! nerr
and Bro S;asn Time II OF aea Isr'0ds- minutes
tCapt irwin scored goal for 10th Field
Artillery. A.
Lineup and summary:
War Greens. Positions etn Eieid AL Ar.
e as5 S Ripprech. g. g. kIs%s E s;s1
Capt. Haughton No 3. Lieat;r kS ssnd
Capt Woodward :: Back. Lieut.. NICE aria'sn
, Score by periods:
w W. f ssssp Sr,,,lsry: e 2elGs
Gosl.-Mai. Baird g.; Capt w le2 3at
Can't Honghtcp e. ;en Gap keefe Goo Eisns Ne
E Es9s; hoeo su6sttasions-Ssps Wits for
Lieut.. Corte. Referees-cSfs, her Herr and
sHandicap of l goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19

- w l.. Pct. W. L. Pct.
n Orleans 90 81, $40 Atlanta Is a 800
Memphis. "a 81 623 Chat n'ga. So % .379
Kirnl ham 81 so 800 Mobile as a. .369
Nashville. 80 81 $50 Lit. Rock 40 80 1913
birmingham. G: Atlanta. }.
Chattanooga, q: Little Rock. 6.
Memphis, q: Nashville. 3.
Mobile New Orleans. rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
GLEASON WILL COMPETE
IN LAUREL AUTO RACES

r GLEASON mil al
speedway heads the list driving who
~ Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
YANKS WILL HAVE EDGE
ON RIVAL In TITLE SET

Bob Rated as Superior in All.round Play to Ray
Blades of Cards, Walter Christensen of Reds
or Eddie Brickell of Pirates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19

WHAT THEY HAVE DONE THIS ,,EAsoN.
g. ABB. r. H.HE.SB Ave.
Christensen, Reds. 06 263 "a 82 % $50
Meusei. Yankees.. 81 s4s 81 III 70 II 1895
Blades, Cardinals. 1917 Ala 81 127 3 .30S
Brickell, Pirates In less than 1D games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER.

both the bay inland finding that
fishing is improving the cool September nights change the
Behh Taylors striped bass rock and continue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Minneapolis. $40: Columbus 81.
Kansas City. l Indianapolis. o.
Louisville. 2: Milwaukee. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19

Goals-Lieut. Films; Lieut.. Benson 70, :
sharpe az. Capt Irwin. SublMitutl1m;-
Lieut. Elns for Mai Gns,ss cs25, f1Hs ery
and Brown, Time Of periods-71 minutes.
sHandicap of 8 goals . 49,
tCapt. Irwin scored goal for ,loth flefn
ArtiI1erv
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-09
G IfE @ AMERICAN
 LEGION leopz faE DE uagarnaanL supaaad sE Laa
WINS FIRST LEGION
 FIDAC SCHOLARSHIP

A years study ln Poland ls the prize that has been won by George R. Saxon, graduate of Howard college, Birmingham. Ala, and assistant boys secretary of the Birmingham r. M 0. A., Us the erowning achievement of long struggle for an education against heavy hnndicaps. Saxon has been chosen as the first American student to be sent abroad in an exchange of scholarships arranged by the American Legion through Fidac the interna- tional organization of veterans asso- citations of the allied countries.
 Saxon will attend the University of Warsaw. while John J. Tiehey, Polish student will come to this country in exchange and will attend Columbia university. Funds for the two scholar ships are being provided by the Kos clusz5o foundation of New York, which was organized 10 honor Col. Tnaddeus koseiuszko, Polish patriot who served in the American Revolu- tionary army Among the organizers of the foundation are a group of prominent Americans including Willis
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-09

George R. Saxon. John J. Tichey. II. Booth, Samuel NJ. Yauclain, Col. Cedric |. Fauntleroy, Prof. Robert II. Lord, President Henry Noble Mac Craeken, Prof Stephen ?. Mizwa and Prof. Paul Monroe
 The record of SaXon's fight for an education is an inspiring story.
 T never remember having seen my father, who died when l was six months old he said, telling of his Hfa "At eivtoen I wraa only in the fifth grade of school We lived in a rural district and I could attend school on the average of only 12 weeks each year. l realized that I could never get very far in the preparation for life at that rate, so, with the consent of my mother l went to a nearby vil- lage where there was a good gram mar school.
 After had finished grammar school I went to AlbertviIle. Ala, where operated a telephone exchange at night and went to school in the day time. I finished two years work there and was beginning my third when I stopped to enter the army for the World war, which kept me out of school two years. l saved my money while in the service with the hope that some day might not only finish high school but might go on to college.
 When l returned I finished high school and was awarded a scholarship by a newspaper which paid my ex. penses through Howard college.
 "While in college I sold books In Kentucky and West Virginia one sum- mer and the others I worked for the Central Young Mems Christian asso- ciation of Birmingham. After my graduation in the spring of 1925 I be- came member of the staff there."
 Saxon served in the One Hundred and Seventh field artillery, Thirty-frst division, and saw service In France. In college he had high scholastic stand ing and all unusual record of leader ship in athletics and student affairs. He plans to continue his Y. NJ c. A. work when he returns from Poland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-09
s.Freaks0 0ofNature

Nature presents many puzzles. anJ though one frequently reads about the curiosities of many of the larger ani- mals, some of the lesser-known freaks are more interesting. The great increase in weight of animals such as the elephant and hippopota- mus. is often recorded. but the priyet- hawk moth increases it's weight 1000 times in Its 9 days of feeding says London Tft-Blts
 Even the priyet-hawk moths un- usual growth Is surpassed by that Of the goat moth, which increases it's original weight 72.ooo times, though t takes three years to do so. Some but terfies have no mouths and take no food during their lives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-09
Witeheraff in Earope

4 witcheraft case in staffordshire. England. recalls the fact that witch craft still fingers in all parts of Eu- rope. The British penal laws were repealed Tn 1736. but there have been cases within the Inst thirty or forty years, especially h the Highlands, in which there have been reports Of witchcraft. It was estimated that be tween 14s4 and 17s2 no fewer than BO0.0O0 supposed witches were put to death h Europe, but there have been cases in which witches have been lynehed much more recently The usual form of witehcraft to survive Is that in connection with the making of a wax Image Of the person to be bewitched. clay being used Instead Of wax in the Highlands
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-09
Teufon;cRoce

The Teutonie peoples comprise those populations Of Europe speaking the Teutonic languages and include the Engltsh-speaking people of the British isles, fhe speaking people Tn Germany. Austria, Hungary and switz- erland the Flemish of Belgium. the SeandinaYians of Sweden and Norway. and practically all the inhabitants of Holland and Denmark Outside Of Europe it includes those people of the aforementioned countries that have emigratod to Africa, America, Austral- asia, etc.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-09
". Carolina Auxiliary
 Spends S20,OOO in Year

The American Legion Auxiliary of North Carolina, aided by the Legion Auxiliaries of other states, collected and spent more than $20,O00 during the last year for The welfare of dis abled World War veterans being treated at the United States Veterans Bureau hospital at Oteen, N. C., ac- cording to a report to the North Caro- lima Auxiliary convention. The Aux Hilary of Pennsylvania contributed $4,000 to the fund.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-09
Depict Woman's Sacrifice

Some of the finest mural paintings of World war subject ever painted will be placed on the walls of the state capitol building at Oklahoma City, Okla, by the American Legion, department of Oklahoma, Department Adjutant Harold Janeway announced recently. The subject of the panels will be woman's sacrifice of her sons for the nation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-12-09
Honor Heroes

AS an encouragement to men in the public service, New Rochelle post of the American Legion of New Rochelle, N. T., recently gave two medals to be awarded to the policeman and fire man of the city who performs the most conspicuous act over and above the line of duty during the year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19
MEXICO CLOSES
Y RELIGIOUS
INSTITUTIONS

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 1S-Twenty-
two Catholic schools or religious in
stitutiong have been closed by order
Of the department of state. A mum.
Der of other schools which were not
strictly ecclesiastical schools or where
no priests acted as teachers have
been allowed to continue with the
understanding that the religious fea-
lures of the instruction be eliminated
from the curriculum. Several objec-
tions were filed against the order,
and two were acted upon by the dis
trlct court, adversely to the schools,
on the ground that an injunction
could not be granted against con-
stitutional law.
The federal constitution states that
no religious teaching shall enter into
the curriculum of schools of primary
instruction. This feature dates from
the laws of the reform of 1857 ana
is not new feature of the consti-
tuition of 1917
Strict tolerance will be granted all
religious sects by the laws of the
country the administration announc-
es.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA

Persistent coughs and colds lead to seri.
GUS trouble. You can stop them now with
Creomulsion, an emulsifed creosote that
is pleasant to take. Creomulslon is a new
medical discovery with two-fold action; it
soothes and heals the infamed membranes
and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities as one
Of the greatest healing agencies for persis-
tent coughs and colds and other forms of
throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in
addition to creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and
inflammation, while the creosote goes on
to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat Of the trouble and checks
the growth Of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment Of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms of respira-
tory diseases, and is excellent for build
ing up the system after colds or flu.
Money refunded if any cough or cold is
not re2ssved after taking according TO
directions Ask your druggist Creo
mulsion Company. Atlanta, Ca. (adul.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19
BARNHART PUTS
SCALES ON HOSE
AUTOMATIC AIR

Jack Barnhart, who runs a service
station and garage at the corner of
f avenue and Eleventh street, has
just installed the first pair Of air
scales ever set up in this city. These
air scales measure the air put into a
tire automatically and are made so
that they can be set for certain
number of pounds and will stop
pumping when the amount marked
up is in the tube.
The scales are attractive and ef-
ficient. The air hose is hung on a
swivel so that it will reach out and
get all the tires on the car with
out having to move the machine
One fine feature of the arrange
ment is that the air hose hangs in
the air and never lies on the pave
ment or in the street man with
white gloves on can give his tires
shot of air without soiling the
gloves.
Barnhart has two of the new
scales, one set UP on avenue and
the other on Eleventh street. The
directions for operating them are on
the front of each in big gold let
ters. All that the car driver has to
do is turn little knob until the
needle registers the amount of air
he wants in each tire. Then he puts
the hose over the tube valve and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19
COUNTESSLOSES
APPEAL; BARRED
FROM THE U. S.
CBy Dispatch A. P. wire)


WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-The Coun-
tess of Cathcart lost her appeal for
admission to this country before the
labor department and has been or
dered excluded on the ground thar
she had been guilty of an act involv
ing moral turpitude." Her counsel
announced tonight that they Will
challenge the decision Immediately
through petition to the district
court in New York for a writ of ha-
beas corpus, which, if issued not only
would bring the law in the case up
for Judicial revied but probably would
have the effect Of permitting her to
enter the country under bond.
The decision of the labor depart
ment approved the action of the inn
migration officials in New York in
excluding the countess and holding
her at Ellis Island when she admit
ted her part in an elopement several
years ago with the Earl of Craven,
who had been admitted to the United
States with his wife shortly before
her arrival.
The action was announced in
statement made public by Assistant
Secretary White late today after Sec
retary James j. Davis had given his
personal attention to the case for
two days and had approved the find
ings of the board of review, before
which counsel for the countess ar
gued her appeal Monday. The secre-
tary left for vacation in Florida
few minutes before the statement
was made public.
The Earl of Craven, for whom
warrant is outstanding, looking to
his deportation under the same laws
invoked in the case of the countess,
has gone to Canada, having left New
York shortly before the labor depart
men issued the erder for his arrest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19
OctOgenarian Cotton Men
Form Own Health Club
(By Dispatch A. P. wirel


LONDON, Feb. 18.-Manchester oc-
togenarian cotton men have estab-
lished a club where they are doing
their daily Jerks" and keeping them
selves fit to the despair of subordi-
mates who hope to step into their
shoes.
Lord Inchcape, at 7S, is still the
head of a great shipping organiza-
tion and farS more frisky than many
of his younger associates.
Lord Balfour, at II, still plays
tennis and never showed firmer grip
on world affairs. Thomas Hardy, at
80, is still going strong as a poet.
Lord Oxford shows no signs of age
and carries his 20 years with a vim
that is discouraging to men who
thought he was finished when he sur
rendered the premiership.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19
SUPREME COURT
DECIDES UPON
SEVERAL. CASES

| PHOENIX, Feb. 18.-Judgments in
three cases brought to it on appeal
were affirmed in opinions handed
down Wednesday by the supreme court
while in a fourth case, the judgment
of the lower court was reversed and
remanded back to the trial court with
instructions to enter Judgment for
the defendant. In fifth case, an
order of the lower court granting a
new trial in a case was affirmed.
The cases in which judgments were
jaffirmed were Lemuel j. Overlook
ct al, against the Jerome Portland
Copper company and r. B. Westervelt.
as received of the Jerome-Bisbee
Copper company the Bank of Arizona
and others; Matte L. Williams against
John H. Williams and Eta E. Coch-
ran and her husband F.. W. Cochran
against the Pacific Construction com
pany. The case reversed is that If
Eliza j. Wightman against Henry
Mounce and Edith E. Mounce.
In the case of the First NationalI
Bank of Ell Paso against Joel II
Huntsman, the supreme court handed
down decision affirming the order
of the court granting the bank a
new trial. The court also handed
down decision dismissing the ap-
peal of D. D. Smith against Harry E.
Wade.
The motion of Garnet Roden for a
rehearing of her appeal to 5udg- |
ment of the superior court refusing
her divorce from w D. Roden was
aenled by the supreme court today. |
Inc flrst opinion of the court af-
rlrmed the action of the lower court
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19

WHO something than song hit from "Sunny"
who is the fox m hit of the new Victor wav
with George Olsen and His Music fascinating vocal refrain
Who is youth set music
Hear Who today Any dealer Victor products gladly play
Tor all of the Victor below As
you listen to these recordings will be amazed
1h deep bass hythms which music of the dav
booming drown them ou-no atter how merry
the party
Who-Fox Trot Sunny-Fox Tro No 1os4O. 1O;nct
g ne lot Wanna Go Where You
ArY Sorv? TAcx S,uru
Only Roe-Fox Tot are the latest records 1.L
INTERNATIONAL NOVELTY Whispering
These from the Vagabmd "a" aong qunuy
ue the erstt the
me world Welsug
into twob bauhful fox
They garalpleeu
No What Could eeterTh ThanYou
Sleepy Time Fox xTrO
ART LANDRY AN
IT. :, mo casyf oxtosPI Of
~ ''e' A"e" IN Dack melody Strings andh big
VERNON tuba pusans nsundenth
Here's Vernon it just Nc" l9S43 1Oinds 75e
good as The Song"b this
ballad singer ~ = 80 just Cottage Small By Waterfall
Th Lightning Exresp II. . Through All the o
the child who got on the fss+ train f. JOHN McCoesrAk
to wo charming numbers
THE soft singer OF songs; simple
brought nstmsn then lovely promise
0N F"N""~"
1Oinchz5 11ssto
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19
METHODIST TO
OBSERVE CHURCH
DAY

Next Sunday has been design Red
by the official board of the Methodist
church as Church Attendance Sun.
day" for the entire membership Of
Grace Methodist church.
Every resident member of the
church is urged to atteEN either the
morning or evening service, both
services If possible, say church offl-
cials. This does not mean that those
who are not members are not invited
also They are cordially invited to
meet with us, they say.
There will be Special music under
the direction Of Mrs. H. A. WimberA
ley at both the morning and evening
service.
Cars will be sent for those who
will advise the pastor in advance.
Phone 615.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19
MANS INTESTINES PERFORATED;
HAS NO EXTERNAL INJURY

YUMA, Feb 1S.-Although bearing
no external indications of injury,
Charles Morgan of Prescott, hurt
Wednesday when an internal COM
bustion engine exploded at the Red
Cloud mine, 80 miles from here, lies
in the Yuma hospital in a serious
condition from several performations
of the intestines.
c.. w. SnodgFass of Landershime,
Calf, suffered numerous decorations
in the explosion.
The mine is located nine miles
north of Picacho and the return trip
of the ambulance from there to Yuma
took five hours.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19
ITALIAN OFFICERS JOIN n
MEXICAN MILITARY SC,90n

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 1S.-Lieutenant
Colonel Guissoppa volhi and Major
Lario Lisp of the OItalian army have
been received officially by General
Joaquin Amaro, secretary Of war. The
two officers will be attached to the
Mexican military academy as instruc-
tors. other foreign officers are also
to be attached to the teaching staff
of the school,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19
AvIAToRs HURT IN CRASH

GLENDALE, Calf, Feb. 1S.-Harry
Crandall, Glendale aviator, and Lee
Shamroy of Hollywood, passenger.
were critically injured today when
Crandalfs airplane crashed 100 feet
in a tail spin. Both were rendered
unconscious.