davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-30
For Vincent Lake.

A birthday surprise party was
rendered Vincent Lake by the
members of the Four Square So
c;ety of Absecon. The affair was
a complete surprise to Mr.. Lake,
as on inquiry he was unable to
find where the meeting was to be
held. At late hour refresh
ments were served to the follow
ing: Leslie Sooy, Edmund Ham
nell. William Howell, Benjamin
Sackman, Charles Cordery, Chas'
Jacobson, Daniel Strickland, Her.
bert Seholes, Clarence Conover,
John Fairbrothers, Henry Eppler,
George w. H. Harrison, Henry
Elsasser, Irving Rider, Ira Lake,
Joseph Smith, Charles P. Watson,
Ira Giberson, Lewis w. Bowker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Lake.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-30
Missionary Society.

An all day meeting of the Mis-
sionary Society of the Presbyter-
ian Church was held Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Carrie Mich
olds, Upland avenue. A luncheon
was served at noon and mis-
sionary meeting held in the al
ternoon. The subject discussed
was Korea, and the collection ia
ken will be used for Foreign Mis-
|1I|E 3nxe prase,at sFeras Mrs, Oscar
= y Z S. Mss MS
~ ",,lhs!' - Sssl' Ksa Mrs
>H Egn !. nsasefhath, Mrs. Fre ga.I Bal
lantine. Mrs. Emma Johnson
Miss Hannah Madden, Mrs. Eva
Elwood and Mrs. Nicholas.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-30

Jonah originated the fish story.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-30
ABSECON NEWS LETTER
AS cHRoNlcLED BY LENA ROBINSON
LADIES AUXILIARY
FIRE COMPANY.

Plan to Hold Picnic At An Allan
tic City Pier.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Abb
secon Fire Company met Monday
evening in the fire house. During
the business meeting plans were
made to hold picnic on one of
the piers in Atlantic City, Thurs
day, August IL. The attendance
prize, which was DONATED by Mrs.
Viola Shovel, was won by the
donor.
Following the business meeting
a social hour was enjoyed by Mrs.
Jennie Freas, Mrs. Viola Shovel,
Mrs Mary Fairbrothers, Mrs. Ed
ma Conover, Mrs. Gussie Lee, Mrs
George Cook, Mrs. G. P. Hammell,
Mrs. Annie Smith, Mrs. Essie Gil
berson and Mrs. Anna Kesler.
Mrs. Ward Conover and Mrs.
Ada Sooy were out of town visit
ore Wednesday.
Miss Emma Conover has return
ed home, after a visit with rela-
tives in Hammonton.
Mrs. Rebeeea Conever enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Con-
over, of Mortified, Saturday.
Miss Olive Conover, of Atlantic
City, visited her father, Harry B.
ConoVer Saturday.
Mrs. Edna Ristine entertained
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Smith and
son, of Atlantic City, Sunday.
Mrs. Lydia Gale and children
were the recent guests of friends
in Port Republic.
Miss Evelyn Conover is the
guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Burns, of Brook
Ign.
After a touring trip in Canada,
A. F. Amodia has returned to his
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Giberson and
Miss Dorothy Giberson were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Gil
berson, Friday.
Richard Cook was an out OF
town visitor Thursday.
Mrs. John w. Conoyer enter
tanned her sister, Mrs. Harry K.
Young, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Miller,
Edison and Mary Miller were At
lantic City visitors recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Conover
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
James Beaver and daughter, OF
Camden.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-30

Lupton, Jr, John Lupton, Mar
garet Corner, Florence Engstrom,
Carl Ehgstrom, Louis Corner, Carl
Hornbostel, Anna Lupton, There
sa Hornbostel, May Lupton, Did,
de Moller, Lillian Lupton, Bar
bara Bruckler, Mathew Bruckler,
Bill Cherry, Ted Cherry, Mary
Cherry, Edward Lupton, Elizabeth
Lupton, Anna Gross, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lupton and Mrs. Brown.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-30

Are you a fiction writer?"
eyes, that's my business. ooh,
won't you think of a good name
for my new police dog?"-Life.
-Jud Tunkins says a friend in
need is a friend who cuts out the
advice and pulls a check book
Washington Star.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-30
Anna Lupton's Birthday.

Der of visiting grangers are ex-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-30
M. M. M. Club.

The NJ. NJ. NJ. Club met at the
horne Of Florence Bowker, Tues
day evening. At the close OF the
business meeting a social hour
was IN loved BY Ruth Roger, Eliza
beth IEoa Gland, Helen Hoaglana
Marion Dilks, Louise Bowker, Ida
Bawker and Florence Bowker,
The next meeting will be held
at tn HoaFland home next Tues,
da1 evening.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-30

Frank Collins and Mrs. Viola
Brotton were happily married at
112 Bayview avenue by Rev. E. P.
Wilson, Monday night, July 10.
Both are of Pleasantville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-30

Nowadays the proper study of
mankind is the traffic code with a
little attention to road maps
Miami Herald.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-30

Hospitality: Saying something
you don't mean to persuade guests
to do something they don't want
to do.-Los Angeles Times.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-30
Auto Driver Injured.

J. Kertz, of Egg Harbor CITY,
driving an automobile, ran into
the rear of truck driven by
William J. Meehan, OF Phllaoel-
phia. parked by the Bailey Ser
vice Station, on Absecon boule-
ward. Both cars were damaseu'
Mr.. Kertz was taken to the At
lantic City Hospital, as he was
badly cut about the fact. CHER
of Police Schoepflin handled the
case but no arrests were made.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-30

Der of visiting grangers are ex-
pected.
Anna Lupton's Birthday.
Anna Lupton celebrated her
twelfth birthday at her home in
the Absecon Highlands recently.
Present were Anna Lupton, Geo.
Corner, May Lupton, Louis Ger
ner, Josephine Lupton, Irene
Brown, Mildred Pexa, Mrs. Lup-
ton, Jr., Anna Werth, Mrs. Lupton,
Sr., Margaret Werth, Elsie Gross,
Elyivia Rexa, Katheryn Gross,
Margaret Cherry, Ted Cherry, Sa-
die Lupton, Ruth Collins, Lillian
Luptpn, Margaret Elliffe, Charles
Lupton, Gladys Elliffe, Frances
Lamborn, Margaret Lamborn, FL
len Engstrom, Elsie Maye.
For Margaret Brown.
Margaret Brown celebrated her
seventeenth birthday recently at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lup-
ton, in Absecon Highlands. Pres
ent were Elizabeth Bruckler, Sa-
die Lupton, Margaret Brown, Jo-
sephine Lupton, Irene Brown, Jose
The Washington times., 1926-06-14

Watch for ''The Magic Eye"
The new mystery story starting
Thursday, June IL, in The
washington Times.
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
GATOR IS TAKEN
IN POTOMAC

An ALLIGATOR four feet three
facfee long, weighing about %
nouuSs. was captured ct 10 o'clock
this morning IL the Potomac river,
POUR miles South Of washington
The animal was discovered by
Harry Hall, an employe Of the
n p. II h, at Potomac yards,
swimming beneath house boat
Apparently IN search OF food. Mr..
Fan shot the animal ii the neck.
Etunninn II. and with the help ct
fellow employees captured II not
badly hurt.
Il will be taken to the farm Of
Francis Latham. Burke Vas to De
raised
rs age was estimated 20 %
about seven years Employees %
the Bureau Of Fisheries declared
that the animal must have been
somebody's escaped pet. They scout
the theory that IL could have been
born and bred ii the waters .
the Potomac river.
So far as records Of the bureau
reveal. the capture Of Afr. Han.
the largest ever found Ii the Vicin.
fly Of Washington, and Is the third
nfIigafOr ever taken from the POI
tonaao river. It is believed that the
animal must have escaped seveIsaE
years ago.
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
(cOntinued nom first pAge9

Continued from First PAge9
ordinary lahneus and common -
ssoe unite 60 require that this
committee shall report that he
VIM Is Commission OF the
Diekrich ~ COlul1lDia 8 not efea
officer Of the United States sub
Sect "a impeachment;
ssl2l That the conditions pre-.
seated ~ the record Oa this keale-
ing demand that this COMMITTEES
shall inform the House 81 Repre-
sentative that It finds no justil
cation for the charges pres rented
60 ID by one Of its members;
lSl That this committee may
web consider Il within Its prov
iace to call to the attention Of
the House the Grass violation Of
its Afgh privileges which these
hearings haVo disclosed.
At the outset Of his long brief,
Hogan asks that the committee not
confine itself to the technicalitiea
in the case, but to decide it on
It's merits. He says.
The case has been fully heard
on its merits It should be- We
respectfully submit. reported 70 the
House BY. this COMMITTEES on it,
merits"
Jennings Status Argued
The brief proceeds: Having thus
plainly stated the position Of Mr..
fleming and his counsel, we pro.
ceed to address ourselves
The Washington times., 1926-06-14

The Washington Times viii
contain the first chapters OF
"Tlse Magic Eye" on Thursday.
See your news dealer now.
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
70 KILLED IN
COKE BLAST

GARY, Ind. June H.-Ten or
more men were killed and more
than 100 injured. many seriously. u
4 terrific explosion at the coke plant
of the Illinois, steel Company here
today.
The blast shook the ent1re city
and THREW the residents into = near
panic.
Every available ambulance Wag
rushed to the scene and police ana
fire glepartment vehicles also were
used to convey the injured. some Or
them IN d dying condition. e nos
pitfalls.
Officials Of the steel company I'M
nnediately threw q heavy guard
around the plant and declined %
rive cut any estimates Of the NUM-.
her Of dead and injured. POLICE,
however. declared that at least ten
men were dead and 100 or more
badly hurt, some probably fatally.
Cause of the explosion has not
been determined. although il was
learned that the blast resulted ffuna
the ignitlon Of eases In one or more
OF the huge coke ovens. Steel and
burning. coal in process Of con.
version into coke, were hurled in al
directions. scattering death amonR
the workmen.
The Washington times., 1926-06-14

diEferencs 81 PennsylvAniA voters
to campaign issues and elections.
'.Isn't II true that IN the 1921
election, only 100000 voters came
out to vote while 2,5eO. 900 stayed Al
hon1A?''
sOh, that's easily answered" In.
terposed Senator Reed. The people
Of Pennsylvania didn't want to vote
for either Harding or Davis.
FOlweu made no reply.
Frank y. German, q real estate
assessor and assistant treasurer q
the Republican citizens campaign
TolWell to the stand. He said o.. II,
Moore. Arthur II. Lee, John Fisher
w. Ill. FoIwell. 4. n. White, and
Crundy were present ct the meeting
at which the committee was or
contributions made by Grundy. One
was Of $1S,24O in cash to pay clerks
and cAnvRsserB.
'sOh, you got wads or money "a
turn over to ward leaders," asked
Reed.
sThe contribution was made IN
cash 30 we could pay the ward
committeeman.
Reed went down the list OF Grun.
dy contributions. German seldom
could remember whether the ad
vance was In the form Of check
or In cash or what 1t was used Tor,
Reed then took up the list Of
rubber stamped receipts given
Qrundy for his contributions.
Here's a receipt for $4,000 con.
tribution on April So" said Reed.
did you give Mr.. Grundy any pa.
per on that date when he gave you
mo, sir"
Az Reed read the list, German
would reply, Same answer"
when did you cause this list Of
receipts to be made up?"
What is. the date OF the last
one?" German Queried.
June 5, said Reed.
Then, it was on the Afternoon
OF that day or on June 6, GormaT
replied. II realized that these were
not straight contributions from Mr.
Grundy and that they were only
ceipts at the same time on the
same typewriter"
How did you make up this lis
OF receipts?"
From records in the account
books in my office. :
"Who kept these books?"
"A clerk IN my office" said Cor
man. "a Miss Marie Howard =.
did she ever work for you. be
fore?''
mo-" said German. 81 knew
her father and she had asked me To-
position, so gave it to her
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
dual DRY POLL
| 00IV|S IN OHIO
~ GEORGE 3. HOLMES

BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
The pivotal state 81 ohio. which
many politicians always consider =
political barometer, now enters the
list Nof States that viii stage pro-
hibiEfon freferendun1s this year.
Any doubt about the wet-and-dry
question pefElg injected prominently
into Ohio'A 1926 political Jousting
was removed today by Wayne B.
Wheeler, the Anti Saloon Leagues
political and legislative general.
issirno. Wheeler accepted the SEM
atorial candidacy Of Alice Pofnere11e
as q challenge to the drya, and he,
promptly accepted II in lengthy
staten1enf violently denounciug The
ex-senator for his various votes
against the Eighteenth Amendment
the volstead law. and other pro.
hibition measures during the ID ll1On
Administration.
Jude Allen AvoWed Dry
Ohio may, ID fact. stage two
s.referendunln. Z ponaerene's chief
opponent for the Democrats Sayla-
torial nomination will be Judge
Florence Allens IN avpHed pfphl.
bitionfst. Thus the primary ~
August 10 win Be one referendum 3
that will defer1nins the degree OF
arfdity of the Democratic party ~
Ohio. and IL Pomerene il nominated,
az politicians here expect he Win pc
the final referendum viii come
in November when PoAaeren0 Isl
pftted against one or the outstanding
drys of the Senate III senator Frank
b. Willis. whose name has been
linked to many prohibition legisla-
tive measures.
The result Of these two tests viii
Be- watched with absorbing interest
BY political leaders Of both parties
because of the pivotal nature Of
Ohio,s politics. The Buckeye State
Ii far enough west not to Be classed
with ''the wet east, and Tar emoUgh
east not to be Identified with the
"dry west Also the state Is more
evenly divided as to city and
country population than most Of the
States cf the Union.
States 10 Held Polls
"Pomerene never would BE con-
sidered as e candidate OF the Demo.
cratic party in Ohio were 1t not
for the fact that mistaken party
leaders expect him to win with wet
votes" said Wheeler.
The addition of Ohio to the list
of States where the Prohibition
issue will occupy = prominent place
in the/fall elections brings the total
to ni1e--NeW York, Illinois, Pennsyl-
vania, Massachusetts,, New Jersey
Wisconsin. Maryland, Rhode Island
being the others. Missouri also en-.
tiers the list TO some extent through
the Senatorial candidacy OF Harry
B. Halves, Democrat, an .apOwed
opponent OF prohibition. and In .
number OF other States there are
local fights over the issue.
The Washington times., 1926-06-14

to the first legal question presented
in this case, Is a Commissioner Of
the District OF Columbia a civil
officer Of the United States subject
to impeachment"
= It has been the contention Of
Representative Blanton and of Rep
Fesentative John Z. Rankin OF Mis-
sissippi, who succeeded Blanton as
prosecutor in the Fenning nearing
that a District Commissioners is a
civil officer of the United States
Government and therefore impeach.
able.
The brief then cites at great
length, every case in the United
States Supreme Court in which this
question has arisen, purporting to
show that it has been held re.
peatedly that s'the District govern.
ment IL, in virtue OF the express
win OF Congress, q municipal cor.
poration, and not a department of
the United States Government, and
that its officers and employees are
officers and employees OF municipal
body corporate and not OF the United
States"
Attention then Is called to the
fact that Congress at this session
has recognized the difference II
has passed one bin granting Fed.
eral employees leave OF absence
with pay to attend the 1927 con.
vention OF the American Legion in
France. A separate bill has been
introduced In the House and Senate
TO grant the same privileges to
the District employees.
Prosecution AssaIIed
Hogan contends that prosecuting
counsel have cited minority 0pin.
ions, while knowing they were
minority opinions, TO uphold their
contention to the committee that
fleming is a United States officer.
With respect to the charge OF
fraud, growing out OF Fenning's
bonding practice. In which he. az
solicitor for a bonding company
issued bonds covering his own
liability az trustee for insane war
veterans and charged the premiums
f25 per cent OF which he receiygd
as commission TO his wards
estates. the brief states that Cont.
missioner Esnning is willing To
accept the judgment rendered by
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
SLuSH LOANS
COVE Red

CONTINUED from first Paeel
Senators Reeds al ST Missouri and
king (Io) q Utah expressed surprise
that all the receipts had been writ
ten on the same typewriter and ap.
parently At the same time. despite
the differences ID the dates Of the
loans.
The receEpts we're iii 4 tiny pack,
al uniform ii siKes but not on 9
printed form.
Don't YOU think there receipts
were all given Ut the same time!
asked king
II d0n.t think 50:
The amounts were Sc 100 on April
3: SIS, 80 on April 10; $4,000 On
AprIl I4; $1,000 On April ~ ss0, 900
on April ~; S1e.OOU on April so:
$4,000 on May j: 10000 on May
3: $500 on May &: SD 900 on May
&: S23.17k on May 4; $40, 900 on May
&: s2B. 900 on May DO: $4,000 On
NAV m 900 oN May IS.s 50 .O00 On
Nav 8zB 0Oo on Hay rs. md
SIS 900 on June
Reed eross mined I well Clcsely
AZ Is row he expected to- - back
500 900. which he and GrunH had
obtained from the Corn hange
Bank Sc PhiladeIphla fOr Pepper
watchers on election day.
Repaynlent il Expected
After number ok eyaaive replies.
FolwelI finally said he expected
Grundy to make good o. the note
III Republicans failed to meet It
with contributions.
Don't you expect to set this
money back from g. the EnanufactHrers
Il believe this money viii be col.
Iected from citizens Of PennsyI-
Name some 81 those. Individual
manufacturers who you expect VIII
help pay this note.
II don't recall any from memory. !"
ssThese manufacturers made up
some deficits In the past, didn't
they?'s
yes"
s'Nane some"
II cam"
He denied that Secretary 81 the
Treasury Andrew w. Mellon was
one, NOR was W. L. Mellon, his
nephew.
"Do you expect to get any OF
this money back now from the
Mellon family2"
II can't tell.
Somebody has paid interest on
the 100000 note since 1t was made.
Folweu said, but he didn't know
who. III it hadn't been paid, he
explained, the hank probably would
have notified him.
In the 1924 Presidential campaign,
FoIwelI said he and Grundy raised
$s50.eO0 tor the Harding campaign
fund.
ibid you send that to the Hard.
ing Campaign comnnittee?"
Most pf 1t, but little was sent
to the Republican Wornan's Com
mittee," said Folwell.
Senator Goff R.) OF West Va
questioned FolweIl about the I'M.
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
1o.oFFIcERs TO RECEIVE
SCIENCE DEGREES At YALE

4 class Of officers Of the Army
and Navy WIN today Be graduated
from Is post graduate course in
communication engineering AZ TALE
University, under the Army Signal
Corps, according to the War De.
partanealt.
The following will receive di.
plornas from Yale as masters d
science.
Major Paul w. Evans, Capts. Al
bert q. stanford and Frederick w.
Hoorn. and Lieuts. Harold g. Mil
Ter, Donald ID. Fitzgerald and Fred
erick d. Lynch, or the Army.
Lieuts. William K Groggins.
Row M. Graham, Allen r. Mullin-
nix and Alya !. Spriggs, Of the
Navy.
The Washington times., 1926-06-14

out OF the Veterans Bureau cases
which he handed.
m hin orfRinal charges On the moor
or the House, leading up to the
filing Of Impeachment charges.
Repre en9ative Thomas q. BIantOn
OF Texas made the following state.
ment regarding Carl Fenning;
Charges BY BIanton
'IJp to November {. 1925. Com
missioner Fenning's brother, Karl
Fenning. was employed ii the Pat.
emit office 1T 81. 500 I year. but re.
signed on November 4. 1925. to &C.
cept . position a. an assistant to
the Attorney General Of the United
States. with compensation to be de-
ternined by the Attorney General
not to exceed $500 per annum,
but Karl Eenning has drawn sff5
per month ever since he began
work in November.
"En other words, on November 4,
1925, Karl FennIng was craving
1857 per month in the Patent OF
flee and he moved that day to the
Attorney Generals office and has
since drawn SITS per month.
"And he Is II . key position Ga
the particular department where,
when any suits are filed against
the United States respecting the
Veterans Bureau, he ran report to
Commissioners FeHTing, his brother. >
With the filing Of the defense
brief today the impeachment case
will enter its final phase. The case
will be taken under advisefnent by
the committee in executive session
tomorrow or wednesday.
Framing OF the committee report
to the House probably will be com.
pleted. this week.
This report viii be the signal for
another outburst on the floor, re-
CARELESS OF the recommendations
made, it was indicated today.
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
TRIES TO BORROW GIRL,
GETS so DAYS m JAIL

wishing the company OF a girl
last night, Daniel Kendrick made
bold To ask some strange men for
one OF theirs. AS result OF the
fight that followed he was sent
to jail Tor so days by Judge Isaac
n. Hit when he pleaded guilty to
assault In Police Court today.
Kendrick, It was testified, showed
resentment at Frank M. Hamilton Z
refusal to permit him the company
OF the girl he was escorting home
and struck him.
Hamilton was In an automobile
with a party when Kendrick, he
said, left another machine with
five men in 1t and asked him to
let one. girl go with them.
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
HDGAN ASKS BLANI ON
Be TRIED BY HOUSE

/ fnsfieA Niadons. az The District
Supreme Court. on this charge.
Tha briee then sets out that while
f7YafIce Siddons dfsallowed Fen.
ninns9 claims for b commission on
bonds which No had issued To him.
SELF it exonerated him pk any In.
ltentfon to perpetrate q fraud or
the court. e quotes Justice, Sid.
dons' ruling:
ssThs evidence ID this case lkhe
case of Adolph Adler. d lunatic)
does not. Ia the opinion OF the
court, reveal any fraud on Dir.
| Jennings part, nor does 1t reveal
any gross negligence.
Indeed, Is 70 the latter, no such
contention Is made. There IS no
evidence In this case that there wa
4 dollar Of loss to the estate Of the
ward. no evidences that he did not
keep the accounts In clear AMI
proper manner, and, indeed, moth.
ing IS revealed Ia the evidences "a
the case that could be said to re.
fleet upons the committee's per
Torrance Of his duties a. such, 81.
ceps that which II involved ii the
question dealt with under the First
exception
BnaDeEZAeMaent Denied
Taking up the charge or embez-
clement. which Representative
Blanton and Rankin made against
Commissioner Fenning, the brisf
states:
1T q Insisted that the retention
by Mr. Fenning Of the commission
received BY him from the bonding
company. Of which ne was IN
agent. constituted embezzlement
under Section S41, Of the District
Code, and an argument is built up
in support OF that entirely unjusti.
fable charge, which We dignify
with restrained response only be-
cause Of our high regard Tor this
committee.
Interest at the Capitol today was
focused on the Department OF Jus
tice, which Is completing b report
on the case at the order OF PreEi.
dent Coolidge.
Speculation centered on the extent
to which Commissioners Jennings
brother, Karl Fenning. special as.
ststAnt to the Attorney General
would figure in the report.
Testimony before the House corn.
nlittees which have investigated the
charges shows that Karl Fenning IL
IN charge of the handling Gf all
Veteran Bureau cases for the De.
part1ment Of Justice, and therefore
is IN charge Of investigation OF all
OF the cases handed by his brother
unless relieved OF that duty by
special order.
It is expected that the report of
the Department OF Justice win be
largely instrumental in guiding
President Coolidge In whatever &C.
ton IL to be taken by the White
House In connection with the case.
The most serious charges against
Commissioner Fenning in connec.
tipn with his impeachment arose
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
Clara's Latest

THIS I'D the Latest picture of
Clara DIV, movie actress. over
whom NObeEf Savage, wealthy
athlete, tried to commit suicide
because she W0uIdn,t marry him.
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
TO Wed soprano

THIS WEDDING AZ Claire DIX,
Opera singer, AMI Charles III.
SWIM, Chicago packer sglH talEe
place Ii the fail. & has been an