davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-07-16
WARNINGS
GWEN
EIl

&C., - - A1yee~Mta
karnsd - on 81 ngla as,nst
h che Daily News end enc or two
lf hts NEST intimate 4I1endg.
Lest sunday ovoilnR 3 ne bor
allied him ana told him that three
hen were sean proving In the
Isar OF HIS house. Il was only then
hat Mellett gave heed 70 the warn
hg and he had = private officer
hlard ths house Tor aeveraa nights.
His brother, Lloyd. also stayed
kith him through eelnesdAy night
hut as nothing had occurred the
lain publisher finally ccusiderad
hat precautions were not neces-
hrw any longer,
Every ounce 0e energy OF tlAe
tanton police department win b
unrestricted on running down the
layers Of MelIett. said Captain
sWope.
Prosecutor Aroused
Prosecutor MeClintocl< also stated
hat the entire prosecutors person:
lei would Be az the disposal Of the
lo1iee department IN running down
he murderers OF the publisher.
"It was the most dastardly at
hck that has ever been perpetratad
h starlSe county" said Prosecutor
hcClintock. This should arouse
canton 20 the fealisrn that no man
safe who dares to attempt to
hwart the leaders Of vice. know
hr. MeiIett to have been sincere In
lis belief that conditions il Canton
Eera FAR from being what any city
Ihould desire. He was carrying
Ia his task through the News. un.
Imported by the outside, He is .
martyr 20 the cause Of righteous.
less in civic government and law
Enforcement"
Was So Years Old
Don r. Mellett was SO years old.
he was born in Indiana, educated
b the public school there and
kraduated from the University Of
Indiana. He came from a news
taper family, nearly all his brothers
icing journalists.
He did newspaper work In In.
Annapolis and other Indiana cities
ma then came to Ohio three years
kgo with the Scripps-Howard or
Sanization, being in the advertising
The Washington times., 1926-07-16
KING
VISITS D. c.
Peddling papers and seeing the
world is the life! aA

Peddling papers and seeing the
world is the life! ahYf
Such is the belief of Joe Henry,
famed as THE Newsboy King"
erstwhile globe-trotter Wild makes
his home in Knoxville, Tenn, Y when
not out in the wide-open spaces.
Henry shouted his first papers
when Mckinley was assassinated in
1901. Since then he has applied
craftsmanship. to his profession, as
he styles it, and has prospered.
Henry has a large amount OF
unconcealed contempt for the aver.
age boy and mans ability to sell
papers or anything else. Applying
his craftsmanship to his own profes-
sion. he declares:
you'll see ',em standing on the
corner, either dumb or dreaming,
and making no. effort to sell their
wares. There's always an inter-
esting story in every paper, and
one that the public will gladly pay
to read Pick that story out and
plug 1t at the top OF your voice.
That'll sell papers" .
The Newsboy Kings best day
was the Sunday that President viii
son died. In Knoxville that day he
sold 1850 extra, out Of total press
run of 5000 for the city. The day
President Harding died he sold 612.
"They must all be Democrats
down there" he declared, because
a dead Democratic President Is
worth lots more to US newsboys than
a Republican" Henry declares.
Henry and his nephew. John
Henry, of Nashville, are in Wash
ington en- route to Philadelphia to
the "Sesqui." From there they viii
go to New York and sail for Eng.
land.
The Washington times., 1926-07-16
EXTRACTION DELAYED
FOR TWO HELD IN At TACK

MONTREAL, July 1s.-Phiiip g.
Elliott and Richard Thorne, &C.
cused Of assaulting Violet Ander.
son, New York motion picture Ac-
tress, appeared before Judge Ch0.
nuet, extradition commissions
today, and again were reInanded to
Jail for eight days. Extraction
papers not yet having arrived from
Washington.
Judge Choquet informed the pris.
oners that he expected the papers
would be forwarded within q week.
The Washington times., 1926-07-16
z ORGANIZATION PICNIC
AT cHEsA PEAKE BEACH

Two organizations are holding out
ings today at Chesapeake Beach
the state Council OF the Daughters
Of America and William b. Cushing
Camp No. 80 and Cushing Auxiliary
No. OF the Sons Of Union Veterans
Of the civil War. More than 1880
are in attendance.
Swimming, fishing, boating. ath.
letic events, rnusic, dancing and
picnicking are on the program.
Charles III. Miller, of the state
Department, IS In charge for the
Daughters, ana J.. Clinton Hiatt,
OF 1873 Harvard st. ~. W.. II
chairman Of the outing committee
for Cushing Camp.
The Washington times., 1926-07-16
Hit Trail AT IS
MRS. q. w. HALL

SOLE SURVIVOR 81 The
piOGAeers who, In 1852, blaxed the,
Oregon Trail, across the country,
Era Meelser, 96 years old, has
hit tie did trail again, to pave
The way for sale Of Oregon Trail
memorial coins TO preserve the
r0ate md spots 81 historical in.
The Washington times., 1926-07-16
Today's Scratches

AT W0rvnI
FIRST RACE-Lillian q. and Tip-
pefary Mary.
FOURTH RACE--Melodia,
FIFTH RACE-Norseland, Anches.
SIXTH Rxck-eus h ana LOUIS
Wsathar. clear: track. tast,
The Washington times., 1926-07-16

OrIin Tremaine has written q
first.class novel, Zone Bnrning
MiTFute." It starts next N Rnday
in The Washington Time Or.
der your COPY now.
The Washington times., 1926-07-16
FRENCHGABINET.
ASKS POWER

PARIS, July 16.-The French.
chamber OF deputies was this altar
noon. asked to grant the governs
ment dictatorial powers to stabilize
the financial situation.
Al proposed law, signed by Presi-
dent Doumergue, was sent to the
chamber FOR Action, providing:
1.-The governments Ii authorized
until Novennher SO. 1926, to make
laws by decree, providing measures
for financial redressment and sta
blIization of the franc. .
2-"Decrees made by the govern
ment win Be submitted for the rati.
fication OF the chamber at the open
Ing session Of 1877"
The Washington times., 1926-07-16

Oriin TrenaaIne has written q
flrSt-class novel, Zone Burning
Minute It starts next Monday
IN The Washington Times. Or.
der your copy now.
The Washington times., 1926-07-16

REV. E. w. HALL
THIS is his widows
favorite portrait Of the
slain rector of the New
Brunswick church, who
was killed with his choir
singer, who also was the
wife OF his sexton.
The Washington times., 1926-07-16

MelIett's activities charges Of in
efflciency and neglect Of duty were
brought against Chief Of Police
8. A. Lengel. The police head was
tried, acquitted and reinstated nv
the Civil Service Commission. lie
then sued the News for libel.
The Washington times., 1926-07-16

the civil service Cpmml6slOMs &1S
then sued the News for libel.
Federal Probe Looms
CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 1s.-A
Federal probe into the shooting OF
Don Il. Meilett, Sc, publisher Of the
Canton News, believed slain as the
result OF his campaign to rid Canton
OF vice, doomed here today 90 United
States District Attorney A. y. Bern
steen summoned Howe Leucks HIS
assistant; Secret Service Operator
william Harper and Narcotic Chief
y. b. Vrissom for conference on
the case.
Mellett was 4 witness in Federal
court here, March 10. against Louis
Angelo. John Koras and George
AEanos. three Canton Greeks. charg.
ed with violating the Harrison
AZ that time Mellstt told Bern.
steen that he had received threats
against his life.
Brother Leaves Capital
Lowell Mellstt. associate editor
OF the washington Daily News, q
brother Of the slain Canton, Ohio,
editor. left Washington today for
Canton.
The first word The received Of his
brothers death was at 1850 a. M.
today, when the editor OF the Cana
ton Daily News called him by long
distance telephone. He was told
substantially the same story as
that carried by the international
News Service, he said, except not
In a. great detail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-31

Dr. William Manns modern ark arrives with COL
lection of 1000 birds and animals for the Washington
Zoo. Comdr. Richard E. Byrd, North Pole flyer gets
acquainted with the monkey pet of the collection from
the African wlds as he boards the ship to congratu
late DR.. Mann (thrd from right the of the
Smithsonian Chrysler expedition. The two Sengalese
the left Sadi valet for the shoeb stork, and
James, Am" Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-31

At left Queen Marie of Rumania review
ing the regiment of West Point Cadets on her
American tour With the Queen in the re-
viewing group are Brig. Gen. Murch B. Stew
art, commandant of West Point; Prince Nico-
las and Princess 1eana. t''F"'' q ''' "'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-31

Above DR.. Mann the end of long and tedious
voyage with his collection His pet monkey from African
takes glimpse his adopted country from the rail
of the Nn" Photos
Below The British City of Calcutta. the
et century ark in which Washngtons animal collection
made its long O America An" Ih''"-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomas
Bergman. whose marriage took
place Saturday. with their we'd
ding party, including Miss Alice E.
Dickey. maid of honor; Miss Flor
ence Bergman, Mrs. S. ]. Roberts
and Miss Mary Chesney of Mont
clair. N. J.: Mr.. Karl Emmerich,
best man: Mr.. William J. Rhees.
Mr.. Allan E. Reside. Mr.. Herbert
E. Flynn, Mr.. Nathan Robertson.
MI. John Bryn and Mr.. Dickson
F. Sroufe. Mr.. Bergman is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford K.
Bergman. and the bride was for
merly Miss Louise Rhees. daugh-
ter OF DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin Rush
Rhees. mars q = H.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16

Mich; WSBC, Chicago: WLWL. New York; KFKX, Hastings. Neb.; CKCX, Toronto; CJYC, Scarford Station. Cue; WEAO, Columbus. O.; WAIU, Columbus; KPRC, Hous- ton. Tex; WPG. Atlantic City: WMSG, New York; WLIB, Chicago: WGN, Chicago; WAR, Providence; KDKA, Pittsburgh; CNRA. Moncton, Canada: WJAZ. Chicago; KWKH. Shreveport. la; VICES. New York; WAHG. Richmond Hill. N. r.: KFDM, Beaumont, Tex; WSMB. New Orleans; WGR. Buffalo: WBNY. New York: KOA, Denver. WSAI, Cincinnati; WKRC. Cincin- nati: WBZ, Springfield: KTNT, Mus catine. la; WAX. Jacksonville. Fla: WCAL. Northfield. Minn.: CKOC, Hamilton, Ont; WMCA. New York; WKAQ, San Juan, P. R.: KSAC. Manhattan, Kans; KFAB. Lincoln, Neb.; WIS, Chicago; WCBD, Zion, III.
 That's all for today, thanks!
 -P. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16

We'll. 1t was said at WLS that more than 100000 names for a new tire were received and that the letters poured in from nearly every coun- try in the world. All this announcing came from banquet, and the tire was finally named and the orchestra played "All Aboard For Alabam'." and the quartet sang Carry Me Back to Old Virginny," of course, and everybody had such a nice time.
 We forgot to mention that we brought in WHAM, Rochester. at about 5:30 o'clock last evening. An organ recital was being presented from the Eastman theater, correct us if we are wrong.
 We broke in on a symphony pro- gram at WGY. Schenectady, one of the louder brethren. At the con- clusion of one of the selections the announcer spent about four minutes in silent thought and meditation be- fore he told us anything about the next number. Why. oh, why couldn't he have told something of the his- tory of the selection, or told jokes or anything but that dead wait?
 WTAM, Cleveland. offered a novel program in the form of a musical shopping tour. There was pro- logue and the actors took their parts well throughout the piece. There were no firm names mentioned. but the group visited the top shops, the music shops and other places along Euclid Avenue. singing appropriate songs as they reached the various stores, At the music department of one store, Tumble Down Shack" was played, and at a toy shop we heard "The Parade of the Wooden Soldiers"
 Everybody we know brought in WJR, Detroit, with unprecedented volume. We tuned in during a piano concert and stayed over to hear Jean Goldkettes orchestra play T Never Knew What The Moonlight Could Do."
 Then back to WTAM, where a prize fight was scheduled, but there was such a roar on that we couldn't make out the announcements. We switched over to WGY where the orchestra played "Heidle- berg" in good taste.
 At woe, Davenport. another loud station, we heard the Smith Brothers sing Lonely Me" and Why Do You Roll Those Eyes?" in acceptable harmony. An organ recital was then
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16

announced and we left for other
 parts. leaving our forwarding ad-
 dress at the desk in the lobby.
 WHO, Des Moines, came through loud with a program Of classical se- lections.
 At about 2:3O o'clock this morn ing we tuned in WEBH, Chicago, where Little Jack Little, he of Yours very truly" fame, the orig inal, accept no substitutes, sang a group of numbers in connection with the stations appeal for money to swell the annual Christmas fund. If somebody stops you on the street to- day and tells you that KFI, Los An geles, came through as loud as To- cal, tell him he was listening to WEBH-WJJD, because the announc- CT stated that Jack was going to sing thony, the owner Of KFI, who was staying at a hotel in Washington. The announcer successfully initiated the slow, careful pronunciation of the call letters and city. used by the Pacific Coast broadcaster's announc- CT. "k-F-I, Los Ahng-lays," said the announcer at Chicago, and we bet that the hearts of several regenera- tive set owners went pit-a-pat.
 There's a new station in the offing, We fear. We first got wind of it this morning at 2:45 o'clock when we tuned in station testing on wave length of about 4S0 meters. The an- nouncer was doing the familiar 1-2- 3-4-5-6-7-S-9-10 turn, which is used for test purposes and then he gave set Of test letters followed by the statement that the station was To- cated at Niagara Falls, N. Y. The station wasn't loud.
 Tonight at S:15 o'clock the ora torio, Elijah" will be sung by a chorus of 40 voices from WRNY, New York. Of special interest in that connection is the fact that the direc- tor of the group. Harold Yarroll, is well known in New Britain. His wife, Mrs. Olga Yarroll, will be the lead Ing solost, and many o' their friends will doubtless tune in for the l feature.
 Continuing the list of stations on | our logchart. We left off at kOIL, | Council Bluffs, Ia., yesterday. The third installment follows: WNAB, Boston: KNOX, St. Louis; WSM, WOAN, Lawrenceburg. Tenn; WQAM, Miami, Fla; WIRED, Lansing. Mich; WKAR, E. Lansing. Mich; WEMC, Berrien Springs,
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16
music.
12.15-Entertainers.
 CHICAGO-52G

KYW-CHICAGO-536 6:45--News, financial and final mar
 kets. | 7-The bedtime story. 7:30-Dinner concert from the Con- gress hotel given by Joska De
 Babary and his orchestra and by Johnny Hamp and his orchestra. S-"Family Hour.' 9-"Twenty Minutes of Good Read
 ing" 10-Classical concert. 11:30-Congress Carnival broadcast
 from kYW's Congress Hotel stu dio, including Eddie and Fannie Cavanaugh in Opening the Mail
 over the Air" Adolph and Ru-
 dolph in Timely Topics" and oth-
 CTS will be announced by radio. 1-Time signals and weather report. WGN-CHICAGO-3 7:01-Stock quotations. 7:10-Musical program. 7:15-Punch and Judy. 7:35-Concert ensemble. 7:5o-Old-F Fashioned Almanack. 9-Same as WEAF. 11-"Sam n Henry" 11:10-The Music Box. 11:20-Mark Love, songs. 11:3o-Correll and Gosden, songs.
 WIBO-CHICAGO-226 7-9-Dinner concert.
 WLS-CHlCAGO-3I5 S-Duets. S:15-9-Trio; entertainer. 11:3O-Organ recital. 11:45-1-Orchestra duets.
 WEBH-CHICAGO-37O 1O-Edgewater orchestral; songs. 1O:45-News. 12-Orchcstra; songs.
 APPROPRIATENESS 7-Bedtime story; orchestra. S:30-Studio recital.
 CKCL-TORONTO-357 12-1-Dance music.
 CTCA-TORONTO-357 S:15-Musicale.
 WBAL-BALTIMO 6-Sandman Circle, The Frog"
 told Tn song and story. 6:30-Dinner orchestra. 7:30-Frederick D. Weaver, organ ist. S-Henrictta Ries Kern, soprano;
 Frederick H. Gottlieb, flutist; Sam
 uel Maurice Stern, cellist. 9-WRAL ensemble. 10-Staff concert. 11-WBAL dance orchestra.
 WRVA-RICHMOND-256 S-Market reports. S:15-Studio party. 9:30-Dance orchestra.
 WHAS-LOUISVIL S:S0-10-Concert; Sunday school lesson; welfare talk; time an- nouncement.
 WGHB--CLEARWATER-266 7:30-Dinner music. 9-Artist recital. 10:30-Dance music.
 WSB-ATLANTA- 6-Santa Claus. 7-Public School of the Air. 9-Concert. organ recital.
 WFAA-DALLA- 7:S0-Dance music. 9:30-Choral music.
 WBAP-FORT WORTH-476 S;SO-Hawaiian Trio; saxophone oc- tet. 12-1-John Josey, organ.
 PWX-HAVANA- 9-11:30 - Orchestra; Cutourcom Singers.
 CZE-MEXICO CITY-357 9:30-Concert. 10-Music; weather; lecture.
 WCBD-ZION CITY-345 9-Quartet; soloists.
 WOC-DAVENPORT-lSI S:15-Music. S:3O-Plow Boys concert. 9-11-Same as WEAF.
 WCCO-NHNNEAPOLIS-416 S:45-Fashion talks. 9-Program from WEAF. 11-Weather; talk.
 WDAF-KANSAS CITY-388 7-School of the Air. 12:45-Nighthawk Frolc.
 KHJ-LOS ANGELES-iO5 concert. music.
 KGO-OAKLAND-361 11-12-Symphony orchestra. 1-3-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16
THURSDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.

Note-Asterisks , Indicate Pick
 of the Programs.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16

6-Orchestra. S-Devotional service. S:30-Benediction and sermons | 9-Lillian Baker, soprano. 1 9:15-Paul Herboven, pianist. l 9:30-John Dauty, harmonica. 9:45-Marty Acker, baritone. 10-Dance orchestra. 1 11-Rendezvous. WIP-PHILADELPHIA-oOS 6:10-Dinner music. 6:50-Talk. 7-Roll Call: birthday list. 8-United Synagogue of America. S:3o-Recital. i S:45-String ensemble. | 9:20-Quartet. 1 10:05-Dance orchestra. 1 10:30-Dance music.
 WFI-PHILADELPHIA-39o 6:S0-Dance orchestra. Toy Tales. S-From WEAF. ILADELPHIA-27S 1 6:30-Orchestra. 7:30-Symphony orchestra. | S-Serenaders. ! S:30-Go-Get S:45-Zoehrns and Kienzie, songs. 9--Instrumental trio. 9:3O-Musical Chefs. ] 10-Al Harris, musical saw. l 10:15-Malle and Richards, songs. l 10:30-Orchestra. 11-Revue. WOO-PHILADELPHIA-50S 5:15-Organ; carol singing. 1 7:30-Orchestra.
 WHAR-ATLANTIC CITY-275 i 7:45-"Question Box l S-Trio. 9-Studio concert.
 WPG-ATLANTICC ClTY-300 7:15-Organ recital. ' 7:30-Dinner music. 8:15-Folk songs. 9:45-Brass quartet. ! 10--Movie broadcast. :20-Organ recital. :20-Dance orchestra. -PEEKSKILL-233 S:30-Studio program.
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-3S0 6-Stock reports and news items. 6:30-Dinner music from Hotel Ten Eyck. 7:3O-"WGY Book Chat" 7:45-Program from Syracuse Uni versity. 9-From WIZ. 1o-Recital by vocal pupils of John
 Lloyd. :SO-Organ recital by Stephen E.
 Boisclair.
 WGR-BUFTALO-319 6:30-Dinner music. S-11-Join with WEAF.
 WAIAK-BUFTALO-365 6:15-Dinner music. 7:30-Book chat. 7:45-Syracuse University program. 9-Recital hour. 10-Melyille Rudnor, songs. 11:30-Organ recital.
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-27S 5-Theater organ. 7:15-Talk. 7:30-Booll chat. 7:45-Musical program. 1O-Recital by vocal pupils. :30-Organ recital.
 KDKA-PITTSBUR RGH-309 6:15-KDKA Little Symphony orch. 7:20-Farm program; news and
 market period with reports on all
 important livestock, grain, wool,
 cotton and produce markets. S-Wonderbox. 9-Old Time Barn Dance. 9:55-Weather forecast and time
 signals. 11-Dance program.
 WCAE-PUTSBURGH-461 6-Dinner concert; talk. S-Book review. S:20-Studio recital. S:SO-Program from WEAF. 11-Dance music.
 APPROPRIATENESS 7:3O-Concert. 9-Same as WEAF. 10-Studio recital. 11-Dance orchestra.
 WCX-DETROIT- 6-Dinner music. 8-Concert.
 WJR-DETROT-517 7-Orchestra; soloists. 7:3O-Popular songs. 9-Studio recital.
 WGHP-DEUROT G-S-Dinner concert from Totel
 Fuller; news digest; L. S. Radio
 school; farm market report; Chil-
 dren's evening club. Frolickers. dance orchestra and
 soloists.
 WSAI-CINCINNATI-326 7:30-Musicale. S-11--Program from WEAF. 1i-Dance orchestra.
 WKRC-CINCINNATI-I22 10-Dance music. 10:30-Eugene Schmitt, baritone. 11-Piano solos. 11:15-Dance music.
 WLW-CENCiNNATI-122 7-Dance orchestra. 7:30-Talk. 7:4O-Dance orchestra. 1O-Melody Boys. l0:20-Dance music. 1O:3O-Entcrtainers. l1-Popular songs. 11:15-Dance music. 11;3O-Al and Pep. 12:15-Midnigh Frolic.
 WMAQ-CHTCAGO-ils 9-Orchestra; lecture. 9;25--Artist recital play. 10; 5O--Air line.
 WOK-CHICAGO-23S 7-String ensemble. a-(2l7 meters) Theatcr music, 1Q;30-1-Recital.
 WENR--CHICAGO-266 9-PiOneer entertainers.
 WLIB-CHiCAGO--3O3 S-9-Concert ensemble; string quin-
 fft
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16

S:15-Margaret Littell, soprano. S:3O-Quintet.
 9:15-Harry Glaeser, tenor. 9:30-Albert Renne. violinist. ,n.on nroI o,t,,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05

A plan is under way to replace the
horse cars of Teheran with electric
trolley lines.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
GRAIN MARKET.
(By Dispatch A. P. wireI

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Clearing skies in
Canada and sudden weakness of the
corn market gave material setback
to wheat values today. The movement
of newly harvested wheat in Canada
already large, is expected to show an
increase. Closing quotations on wheat
were heavy, 1 to IL cent net lower;
corn s to IL cents down; oats vary
cent gain, and provisions unchanged
to 25 cents off. Lowest prices yet this
season were reached today both by
September and December deliveries of
wheat. The Canadian growers pool
was reported to be active on the sell
ing side of the market at Winnipeg,
and there also was brisk selling in
Chicago that appeared to come from
sources northwest. Meanwhile, no ex-
port business whatever was in evil
dence and speculative buying power at
minimum owing to the holiday here
Monday and at Winnipeg as well. Be-
sides, a good sized increase of the
United States visible supply total on
Tuesday appeared probable.
Special significance was attached to
the circumstances that despite unfav-
orable weather which has been preva-
lent in Canada and elsewhere in the
spring wheat region, the movement OF
wheat to market has continued to be
on a large scale, arrivals at Winnipeg
for the week totalling 2151 cars,
against 1852 a year ago. Domestic
primary receipts this week amounted
to 13,231,O00 bushels, compared with
IL, ,675,O0O bushels at the corresponding
time last year. There was talk, too, of
likelihood of fresh increase of winter
wheat receipts southwest.
Heavy profit taking sales on the part
of recent buyers forced the corn mar
ket downward Notwithstanding rains
over the middle west, where dry warm
weather is needed. Oats sympathized
with corn. Provisions sagged as re-
suit Of the selling ascribed to smaller
packers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
CLARK ASSAILS
The ANONYMOUS
LETTER WRITER
1snecin1 to the Dispatch)

: CASA GRANDE, Sept. 4-Speaking
here tonight, E. S. Clark, republican
candidate for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation, again paid his respects to the
anonymous writers of scurrAous at
.tacks emanating from some Phoe-
nix source which have flooded the
mails for the past two weeks, de-
.claring that he would rather lose the
nomination than resort to such de-
spicable methods.
Judge Clark pointed out that neither
he nor anyone connected with his
campaign had uttered one word or
sent out a single statement during
his entire campaign which could
be construed as criticism of his op-
ponent. He said he had conducted
a constructive campaign which would
leave the nominee in a position -
be supported by the entire party and
added that he had sufficient faith
in the rank and filessof the republi"
can party to believe that they owuld
rebuke the perpetrator of the tactics
resorted to against him in this cam
paign.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
CAPTAINS NAMED
FOR Y. M. c. A.
CHECKER GAMES

High school freshmen will be cap
tanned bv DR.. L. b. Cary in their
human checker match with the Hi-Y
at the Y. M. C. A. Monday night
Ralph M. Petersen general secretary
of the Y, will act as checker wizard
TOR the Hi-Y boys, and direct them
Jin their leaping when they jump ana
knockout the 'frosh."
The party is for all freshmen boys.
and is being given by the Hi-Y CLUB,
Personal invitations have not been
sent to the freshmen, but they are
individually, one e-and-all invited to
come. The jollification begins at 1896
!p m.
Human checkers" is only one tea,
ture of the evening, five other events
of an equally entertaining nature
tbeing listed on the program. There
will be games in which the whole
crowd will take part, and there will
be stunts designed primarily to make
things interesting for the new high
school entrants.
A peep into the ice-box at the
"Y" today would reveal several good
Shings which are to be made up into
Refreshments" enough for everyone
to get his fill.