davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-04-14

w a 8 h tngton
u niy e rsity.
He received
the degree OF
m e c II a nical
engineer at
Cornell.
During his
college days
Mr.. Fleming
e ar n Q d dis
tinction o n
the { l. a. G X ,
holding I h .
South Allan
tic record un.
der the A. A.
U. for the
two-mile run.
~A Ns.s,a -
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
Mrs. LILA 81. COONfBs

Funeral services. for Mrs Lula
NJ. COMBS, Al years old. who died
Monday at her residence, 1889 Z
st. 3. E.,.-will be held tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock at her late
residence. Interment will be in
Yived by her husband, Albert j.
The Washington times., 1926-04-14

Two. scientists IN Austria have in.
vented apparatus with which. radio
broadcasts are received tand recorded
on magnetized steel, bands for
preservat ton and reproduction when
desired.
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
WILLIAM II. CARTER

Funeral services Tor William II.
Carter. who died Monday. were
held this morning at his late resi-
dence, 100 Twelfth st. S. r. He
was the son of the late Richard
and Annie Carter.
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
MRS. MARY FUSCO

Requiem mass for Mrs. Mary
Fusco. Al years old, who died yes
terday. will be celebrated Friday
morning at g. o'clock in the. Holy
Rosary Catholic Church, Third and
r Streets Northwest. Interment viii
be in. st. Mary's. Cemetery. Mrs.
Fusco lived at 64S "A st. N. E.. and
is survived by her husband, Saliva
dor Fusco.
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
JoSEPH q. JOHNS0N

Requiem mass for Joseph E.
johnson. 80 years DID, an employe
of the Riggs National Bank for 40
years. who died yesterday at his
home, 105 Seventh st. S. E., after
a long illness, will be celebrated
tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock at
st. Peters; Catholic Church. In;
terment viii be in Mt. Olixet Gene
terry.
Born. in st. Marys county, Mary
land. he came to Washington many
years ago. Soon after he. took a
position with the Riggs Bank, re.
firing about 10 years ago. He had
been a member of the Catholic
Church all his life and belonged
to st. Peters Church here. He
also belonged to the Royal Ar
canun1.
Surviving him are two sons.
James H. and Thomas L. Johnson,
and two daughters, Mrs. L. A. Brad
ford and Mrs. r. L. West, all of
This city, ~
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
SUBSCRIPTIONS MATES
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
VAS Hes
0ht sktal

RATES DELIVERED BIZ cARRlDR IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times, daily 10 de-
livefed by CARRIER At Is cents per, Weok;
cents per week: daily Hines and Herald
daily, 90 cents per week: daily. Times
and Herald daily and Sunday. % cents
The Washingto Herald. daily ana
Sunday. 10 delivered BY carrier ~ 90
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents
orders can be sent BY mall or teIe-
phone. Main $3.50. Collection 10 made
weekly by S9TrtSr. nv VAN
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
MRS. CLARA e. BARNARD

Reuuin mass for Mrs. Clara Els
sery Barnard, well-knoWn club
woman of washington. who died
Yesterday morning at her home,
l40i Twenty-first st. n. W.. after
4 weeiss illness, will be celebrates
Friday morning alto o,cloeksat st.
Matthew'S catholic Church
Mrs. Barnard was one of the
founders Of ttl1e international Asso-
citation ofssArts and Letters and at
the time of her. death was vice
president of the organization and
Chairman of the entertainment com.
niifttee. She was a former member
OF the League of American Pen
Women. -. I
Surveying her are g. son.. Philip
E. Barnard. former. service man and
now an attorney in New York, and
one daughter, Mrs. Douglas S. VIII
iiams, of Los Angeles. Mrs. Bar
nard was widow Of Louis HI. Bar
nard. of State College, Pa and st.
Ieonards.onstlie.Se Sea. England
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
Today We Want You TO Meet
ROBERT II. FLEMING.

President, Sterrett and Fleming,
Inc. III. ..sa
Robert Fleming was born in
Alexandria. Va, October IL,
1885. He is graduate Of Elmer.
son Institute. Cornell and George
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
RIRTHS

Percy II. and Edith Fowler. boy
and girl itwins).
Earl r.. and Minnie FUR, girl.
Max and Mary Dobbin, girl.
Lloyd and Eleanore Parker. girl:
Thomas r. and Dorothy Morc:a'nd'
Edgar w. and Eva f., pumphrsy.
Thomas A. and Kathryn N. Ford
isaac and Mae shapiro. boy.
Leo l. and Florence w. Lanahan'
Clinton D. and MARY e. walker.
Harry S. and Bssher !. Duvali.
Michael and Irma, NJ. Benedikt toy.
Frank s. and Violet Y. Ilppett,
Harry A. and Amelia A. Robertson,
0Ssiburn and Matte Waller. girl.
William J. and Marian Buchanan
chauncey H. and Ruth y. Bailey,
Lewis e. and Mary r. Thomas sir.
Rufus A. and Edna 6. Goodnongn'
Sylvester and Bertha FenneIl hey.
Lee A. and EliEabeth II. Harley
oo Eshisn a and EstelIe Leba. boy.
Herschel t. and Ethelyn wilson,
John and Bertha Lyons. boy.
Ross and Alta Everett, boy.
Row and Lucille Carter. boy:
Richard and Pearl BaEsii, girl
Ravmof1d and Gladys - GILBERT Coy.
Joseph and Edith Young BOY. 81
The Washington times., 1926-04-14

+, "A ." 4
--- $50 - $50
HELP -MAN1ED-MALE
AxTrr r,.sh.nica etrst y r,a.. y,nna
$3.50 ossrs 1aa r. - ~ ~ ~
BoY g work @ grocery store. Apply
sol 18th st. 3. =:
DISHWASHER. $50 per month AMI
meals Apply steward Leo House,
10Th and l. SIS ~ ". : :
ERRAED BoYnc s1SS DE- over lS years,
OF age. Apply z3o0 Istn -: : H. y -
sseciaI work. GosmopoIitan and Coed
Housekeeping: chance for adyAncement.
s1s z 81. y. w Moom II. -----------------
~. asSs .ripH sor saI.s
man. Position Is permanent with
liberal salary and opportunity for
advancement. Mre. Kamlnsly, Room
80, 4th floor Washington Post
11~-co7o-.1 o3-- -no- cs1 5-;r. To-6
MAN-CoIored, one VINO can oriVe FPEo
and who Is wiling to work BRING
!e-sIenee. Ape!x z!-.19 ~
MAJ Wsnted, wn hS!n or ccloreo 70 oEi liz.
,1 5no -. Tep az SSnlne Lor en- ~ pisner
NS Sstwssn nisu and s ;. G M. 1tso T., CAP
Ltol St - =. - - : :.
MEN, white; make themselves gen
orally ussfu' d HrGnmo store ha ana care are
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
Death notices

JUDs oN-on April Is i 1S2s, rE.i i1G
JUDSON, the infant daughter OF aired
W. and Elizabeth A, Judson. l me-
meuts priNates$ go -.
g. FLORISTS 80.
FUNERAL DESIGNS
DI Free: i. $3.50 UP %
CASH CARRY FLOWER STORES
Store0-At Your Service
WHITE. INC. 18th and H ST. Sc; n W.
OUR SPECIALITY
Floral Designs at Moderate. Prices
APPROXIMATE Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co. 1912 + st. N. w.
acknowledgements
Prompt Ap'1 Delivery Service
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
sHPECTAI, NOTICES

Household goods and personai prop
srty stored In the following names will
he sold for charges May 3. 1926. 81
Josephine b. Arnes, J. n. Archer. Mrs.
nj. n. Berger, Mrs.s E.sA.s Lyons, Miss
II. Lyons. 4Asbury johnson. Mrs r. u.
smith FIDELITY STORAGE CON
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
DEATHS

Minnie 4 ouaid, - years 1879
Lawrence st. n. p.
Albert Urbsn, a. years Heorses'yH
University Hospital. o,,e
Evelyn e. Disney, month"; zlle
G ST. y. w. $3.50
Mary Peyton, a years, eV1 secona
The Washington times., 1926-04-14

FURNITURE, FINISHER
COMPETENT TO MAKE MINOR
REPAIRS. APPLY j. B. HEN
DERSON, 1108 G ST. N. w.
- -
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
Miscellaneous
BUSINESS EQUIPAlENT

HAVING taken sevefai icsIess fountains
m exchange for the BiIt-KIte electro
mechanically refrigeratQd soda sountair.
we are offering these fountainS1
prices and liberal terms. We also
supply everything required by bakers
confectioners and cafeteFtas ut best
wtoIesaIe prices and liberal terms
THOS. r. BURCH CO., Me-
$50 Pennsylvanfa Avg. =.
Established 80 years. Teiephone - sIO.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10

once, in the sixth, but in three other
attempts the Babe could not get the
ball out of the infield. Twice Ruth
came to bat with two on base and two
out, but each time he was retired
easily.
The furious attack with which the
Cardinals greeted shawkey in the first
inning gave Alexander sufficient
margin to work on and although rap
ped hard at times he was never in dan
ger, as his team mates increased their
advantage. This support was erratic,
an error by Bell contributing toward
one of the Yanks runs, but Southworth
came through with a sensational tumb-
ling catch of Dugan's low liner in an
eighth inning pinch, doubling Meusel
off second to check a threatening
Yankee rally. Thevenow made one
error, but contributed fielding gem
in the second inning when he robbed
Lazzeri Of hit with wonderful stop
over second base, throwing out his man
and holding Meusel. who had doubled,
to the middle bag.
1t was a day for heroic work by the
Cardinals as a whole and not the least
of them was the center field sub. Ros-
coe ("Waddie') Holm who replaced
the injured Taylor Douthit.
Holm, who figured in three scoring
tallies altogether besides starring in
the field, began the Cardinal cannonade
in the first inning with single to
right He was forced by Southworth
but Hornsby walked and Bottomley
doubled scoring Southworth, while Bell
crashed drive past Dugan that
brought over Hornsby and Bottomley
Showkey frightened after this, strilS
ing out Hafey and O'Farrel to end the
first inning and breezing through the
next three without allowing hit
Thevenow's single Afexander's sacri-
flee and Holm's blow over second base
produced another run in the fifth, and
Shawkey's downfall finally came inI
the seventh
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Northwestern 33, Carleton s.
Texas Aggies, 6, Sewanee. 8.
Arkansas 6, Oklahoma 15.
Colorado Teachers 12, Brigham
Young university 6.
Montana State 6, ColofPlo Univer-
sity 3.
Utah Aggies Z, Colorado college O..
Northwestern 81 Carleton 5.
Western Reserve Al, Hiram ..
Wisconsin IS, Kansas 0.
washington and Jefferson 10,
Rutgers 6.
Bucknell 13, George Washington 0.
Catholic University 0, Loyola Z.
Maryland ., Chicago 81.
West Virginia 50, Allegheny 0.
Penn State 4S. Marietta g.
Loyola Is, Tennessee Medical COL
lege Z.
Oklahoma Aggies 13, Iowa state o..
Notre Dame 20, Minnesota 7.
Wyoming 4S, Kearney Normal ..
Tucson 27, Miami 0.
Albuquerque High 0, Menaut T.
University of New Mexico Al, Mon
tezuma college 7.
University of Arizona freshmen 10
Phoenix high school 6.
University of Arizona 54, Phoenix
Junior college 0.
Texas university 81, Phillips 0.
Haskell SO, Morningside 0.
Stanford Z, Olympic club s:
University of Detroit 6, Lombard o.
Washington %, Oregon 0.
ST. Marys 26, University of Call
fornia Z.
Whittier college IS, California In
stitute of Tech 6.
: Hayden high 40, Globe high o.
University of Santa Cara II, Col.
lege of the Pacific o.
University of Southern California
16, Washington State college Z.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10
Alexander Pitches Cards
To Victory on Saturday
CONTINUED From Page ons)

single in the first inning brought over
two runs. including what proved to
be the winning tally, while in the
seventh he walloped a terrific home
run into the left field stands that
scored Bottomley ahead of him. Bell
had one. other hit. a double in the
sixth, but his two big blows were
sufficient to enable him to tie the
worlds series record for driving in
runs BY bringing four across alto
gether he equaled the single game
mark set by Elmer Smith in 1920,
when he hit a home run with the
bases filled against Brooklyn, and tied
by Babe Ruth last Wednesday when
the Yankee star dashed out three
home runs. one of them with a mate
on base.
All told, the Cardinals registered
13 safe blows. six of them for extra
bases, off the combined deliveries of
Shawkey, Shockcr and Thomis, who
twirled the last two innings. O'Far-
rell and Alexander, the Cardinal bat
terry, alone failed to figure in the
hit column, hut their bats were not
needed, as they formed combina-
tion that effectually checked the at
tacking efforts of their opponents
1t was too one sided a game to be
thrilling and too chilly for much
warmth of spirit on the part OF the
crowd that left big vacant stretches
of seats in the stand for the first
timo in any game of the series co
far.
Yet there was a dramatic touch to
the Cardinal rally and the second VIC
tory of Alexander rawboned S9-year
old veteran, who has come back in
the twilight of his career to turn in
two of his greatest performances.
Old Alex stands tied with Herb
Pennock, southpaw star of tie Yam
KEGS, in winning two games, but to
him goes the glory of twice having
pulled the Cardinals back to even
terms when their fortunes seemed
at low ebb.
Just as he did in the second when
he rallied the National league cham
pions after a mediocre start, Alexan-
der seemed to revitalize the Cardinals
by his steadiness and confidence on
the mound He was hit a bit harder
today that before, allowing eight hits
where he permitted only four the first
time, but he was the rock of Gibraltar
itself whenever the Yankees threat
ened
The Yankees got the first man to
base in six of their nine innings and
had scoring opportunities in at least
five, but in only two of them, the
fourth and seventh, were they able to
push run across. Bob MeuseFs long
triple to left and an infield out by
Gehrig produced the first tally, while
Dugans single, a wild throw by Bell
on Severeid's rap and one base hit
by Combs accounted for the other run.
Babe Ruth was the most impotent of
all when it came to solving tn edecep-
tive curves or gauging the, speed OF
Alexander's offerings. Old Aleck was
at his best when pitching to the Bam-
bino. He walked the Yankee star
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10
Keyes Will Seek to Show
Aimee Hired His Lawyer
CONTINUED From rage one)

I1allenbeck's testimony, f. J. Denni-
son, assistant district attorney, SAID
the rancher probably would prove Il
valuable witness. 1T was understood
that the Arizona phase of the dis
appearance case had presented, a
somewhat different aspect to the
prosecutors since the testimony OF
A. b. Murchison, police officer Of
Douglas, and experienced desert man.
Reports that Kenneth c.. Ormiston
former temple radio operator and CO.
defendant with the evangelist, her
mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, and
Mrs. Lorraine Wiseman- -Sielaff, VINO
has been the object of n widespread
search, had been traced to n point
near Douglas through the reported
sale OF his automobile, were beins
investigated. Numerous tips, tha,
the radio man, considered the key to
the disappearance mystery, had been
seen in the vicinity of Los Angeles,
kept special officers of District At
torneN Asa Keyes busy during the
past few days
Troubles encountered by Keyes III
financing his activities IN rne NC
Pherson case were ended temporarily
today with the granting of an addi-
tional $4,000 by the board of super
visors.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10
GLASS ~

Glass -
Lot and douglas high.
Special-Seventh street, Douglas.
Lot 16-1st, Douglas high
Lot list, Bisbee high End, Doug
las hign; 3rd, Douglas high.
Lot 3-2nd, Whitewater; Srd, Doug
las high.
Special 2-Pirtleville.
Special 3-Pirtleville.
Special 1-Pirtleville.
Special 3--Douglas grammar.
Special douglas grammar.
Special douglas grammar.
Lot 4-1st, Texas.
Lot list, End and Srd, Douglas
grammar.
Lot 5-1st, End and srd. Douglas
high.
Lot S-1st, whitewater.
Class 20
Lot 1--Rodolfo Moreno.
Lot 2-Socorro Gallego. ep
Lot 3--Lydia Hare.
Lot 2-1st, End and 3rd, Bowie gram
mar.
Lot 3--1st End and Srd, Seventh
street.
Lot list, st. David End and 8rd.
Whitewater.
Lot s--1st and 3rd. Whitewater; End,
Douglas high.
Lot 2--1st. End and Srd, Douglas
grammar,
Lot S--1st and End, Douglas gram
mar; 3rd. Whitewater
Glass ~
Lot 5-1st, Douglas high.
Class TO-
Lot 4-1st, Bowie: End and Srd,
Douglas high.
Lot 2-1st, End and Bird, Douglas
high.
Lot a-1st, End and Srd. Douglas
high.
Lot list, End and Srd. Douglas
high
Radio Prizes
For construction-1st, Franklin Bull
End and 3rd, Franklin Fish.
For reception-1st, Franklin Fish;
End, rankin Bull; 3rd. Franklin Wish.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10
u. S. Suggests Armistice
to War Leaders in China
CONTINUED From rage one)


gees had virtually ceased.
Should fighting at Wuchang be ter
minated by agreement, Lockhart said,
there will be no occasion for American
diplomatic and consular Intervention
in the name of humanity.
The message today reported all
Americans in Wuchang and Nancha4. &
safe and well, and also indicated de-
cisive military developments were eX-
pected soon in the vicinity of Kiukiang,
where General Sun Chuan Fang, ally
of the northern faction, has been at
to cut Cantonese communica-
tions about Hankow and Wuchang The
message added that the Cantonese
were close to Kiukiang and that Cen
eral Sun was aboard a gunboat and
many of his troops had been withdrawn
from the city, although it had not
been completely evacuated on Friday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10
w. C. I. U Border
Conference to Open Here
CONTINUED From Page one,
MONDAY MORNING, 0:3O A. M.
Christian Church


Miss Anna Adams Gordon presiding
international Anthem" No. 223 Hymnal
Scripture Reading Rev. 0. L. Enyeart
Invocation. ,.... Rev. Ben c. Matthews
Greetings:
Douglas. ...... Mayor Hinton
Aqua Prieta--. Senor Juan Marshall
Mexican Consul.
Senior Juan Marshal, Mtxican Consul
Ministerial Association
Rev. G. A. Foreman, President
Y. NJ. c. A...... Mr. r. NJ Peterson
Y. w. c. A...... Mrs A. w. Cotton
State w. c. T. U.sA
Mrs Leora L. Brewer, President
Response Anna Adams Gordon
Star Spangled Banner
Address -. Miss Anna Adams Gordon
Mexican National Hymn"
Address r. .Senorita Ernestina Alvarado
Solo. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. MIR. Frank Pendle
Forum-"Our Enforcement Problems"
Law enforcement officers invited:
Sheriff, Attorney, Federal Officers,
Judge Pastors, Welfare Workers,
Chief of Police, Justice of Peace,
Customs Officers Government Of
ficials.
"The Trumpet Calls Away"
High School Boys Glee Club
Announcements
Noontide Prayer
MONDAY AFTERNOON, 2 p. NJ.
Christian Church
Mrs. Leora Lobban Brewer presiding
Hymn, onward Christian Soldiers"
Devotional. al........., Rev. j. E. Howard
Defamation
Ester Calderon, Tucson Medal Winner
Address
NJ P. COSBY, Prohibition Agent, Ariz.
Solo, Spirit of God"
Mrs. A. B. Murchison
Address. ... Prof. Alberto Salcido
Five Minute Resi- Period
MIR. ]. w. Deeming
Round Table Discussion and Question
Box ..... Directed by Miss Gordon
Hymn, "Oh, Beautiful for Spacious
Skies"
Benedction. ....... Rev. J. FL, Griswold
Sight Seeing Tour. ......,.....4 P. M.
Banquet Gadsden Hotel. ..,.,..6 p. M.
Open To All
MONDAY EVENING, s p. M.
MUJeSttc
Sonora Maria Atkinson presiding
Himmo, "Firmes Adelante'
Invocation
por ell Rev. Jose Rodriguez, Bisbee
Bienvenida A%a
por el Rev. c. A. Foreman, Douglas
por ell Senior J. Marshal, Mexican Consul
Respuesta. .por la sta. ELLA K. Butcher
"Himmo Nacional MeXicano"
Discourse
por la sta. Anna Adams Gordon
Coro, Para Quien Sera el Ay?
Discurso. .por la st. Ernestina Alvarado
Recitacion. ...... por la sta. Soriano
Discurso. .por un Representative denoo
Discourse VI
por un Representante de Mexico
Duo, "Firma Ell Voto Hoy"
Discurso
por ell Rev. r. NJ. Harwood, Deming
Discourse Dor la Sta. Ella *. Butcher
Himmo Nacional American,
The Star Spangled Banner"
Benediction.. .por el Sr. Miguel Haro
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10
Texas school of Mines

Texas School of Mines %, New
Mexico Teachers 5.
Drake, Z, Navy "a.
Adrian 0, Carnegie Tech. Al
Ohio state AZ, Ohio Wesleyan 0.
Lafayette II, Pittsburgh Z.
Holy Cross 19, Harvard -.
Dartmouth 20, Virginia Poly 0.
Northeastern State Teachers col
lege 3, oklahoma City university ..
Pennsylvania Al, Swarthmore o.
Cornell 40, Williams o.
Columbia Al, Wesleyan 0.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10
FRosH BEAT uNIor, HIGH

PHOENIX, Oct 9.-(AP)-A FUN bled
punt gave the University of Arizona
freshmen a victory over the Phoenix
Union High school eleven here this
afternoon. The local team took an
early lead and held it until the third
quarter, when Scott, right half, fumb
led a punt and Gridley, university
guard, grabbed the ball for touch
down.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10

Amhert z, Bowdon Z.
Akron university 8, OAlo university
0.
Princeton Z, Washington and Lee T.
Yale, 10, Georgia 0.
Missouri IA, Nebraska z.
Purdue 81, Wabash IA
Army 81, Davis Elkins 7.
Michigan 55, Michigan state col
lege 3.
GEORGETOWN rs, Washington college
o.
Geneva Sc, Duquesne university o.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10

to permit too much control by com
bureaus now, and these commissions
have, in many cases, infringed upon
state rights am opposed to this
tendency of control by a few, and
shall fight it,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10

This is Bob Kreuz, stellar backfield
man on this seasons University OF
Wisconsin football team. The Badger
Tooters expect great things from
Kreuz, who probably will carry no
little part of the offensive burden of
the eleven. Kreuz also starred ON
the track aggregation, the javelIn
loss being his specially.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10

"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
, 1926-02-08

munists jointly have agreed to demand a
plebiscite upon the question Of the con-
fscation of their former rulers property
without Naturalization.
A bill was submitted to the Reichstag
Monday demanding such confscation of
the entire propertAof all princes ruling
Germany up to the revolution of 1918 and
provides that the entire property of all
ruling houses and their families, if cen
iscated shall become lhe property of the
federal state to be used by it for the
benefit of unemployed, war disabled, or
families of war victims.
, 1926-02-08

Baker, and Harry Sowash, rum pirate
slayers of Captain ellis and his son,
William. went to the gaIIows. Both dis
played the utmost nOn-challance, smok-
ing cigarettes and exchanging fare
wells as the executioaer fitted on the
black caps.
The men ba lie each other goodbye just
before the black masks were adjusted
and Sowash turned to the ]executioner
and said:
Step on it kid; make it quick. Ibid.
, 1926-02-08
AMBASSADORS PROTEST

Vienna, Jan. 23.-Btitish, French,
Italian and japanese representatives
lodged a protest with the Premier against
Austria still possessing machinery for
the manufacture of was munitions.
At Graz the pol. ce have seized and con-
fscated forty cases containing machine
guns and rifles which were being SNUG
gled through Austria by rail from Italy
to Hungary.
, 1926-02-08

cover the event and a great popular re-
ception awaits Franco and his companions
here should the venture prove successful.
Historical sigr i~ficancp is given the flight
which begins from the point where Col
umbus set out OIL. his famous voyage of
discovery more than four centuries ago.
, 1926-02-08
27 STEAMERS HELD IN ICE.

Moscow. Jan. IS. Universal WireIess).
Frozen fast in the middle of the Gulf
Of Finland, with the temperature thirty
below zero, twenty seven steamships
face a grave situation.
The German steamers Gottonhof and
Marienburg have radioed calls for fuel
and food supplies.
Ice cutters from L|eningrad hewed their
way to twelve out going steamers and
brought them to within thirty miles of
open water.
Most of the ships have been ice bound
for three weeks. Boston American.
, 1926-02-08
GERMANS AND AUSTRIANS
EXPELLED

Vienna, Jan. 23.--The "Neuste Ma
cnrichtens" published in Bucharest states
that the Minister of the Interior has or
dered che police to expel 20. 900 Germans
and Austrians from Rumania by Jan
uary 25th.
, 1926-02-08
BOXERS FOR


New York, Jan. %. William Cuddy
announced that the winners of national
senior boxing championship at the tour
nament which will be held in Boston on
April 5-6th will go to Buenos Aires to
compete in the Pan American tourra-
ment. The team will sail about April 10,
expenses being paid by the Amateur
Athletic Union.