davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
RED CROSS SPENDS
S11,892,8691F
FISCAL YEAR PAST.

TUCSON Nov. 9.-R - During the
fiscal year ending June go 1926, the
American Red Cross expenditures to-
tailed $11,S92, $685., according to the
annual report of the mercy organiza
ton, made public in Tucson today.
A sproof copy of the annual report
was given to the Arizona Daily Star
by William Carl Hunt OF San Francisco,
manager of the Pacific branch of the
American Red Cross and assistant to
the vice chairman of the national or
ganization.
According to the report the total
net general fund assets were $17236-
4S0.40 on June 80 of this year. OF the
total expenditures, 7,3S1,869.35 was by
the national organization, and $4,511,-
600 by local chapters throughout the
United States.
The American Red Cross spent $3,-
628,17S.1S in service to disabled yeter-
ans alone. The largest item of eX
penditure, however, was for disaster
relief, for which 1881, S27.10 was spent.
Other expenditures reported for the
fiscal year were as follows:
Service to men of the regular army
reserve, $47,3S2.59; public health nurs-
ing, $866, 6,S23.27; home hygiene and care
of the sick, $152, 46617; nutrition, $164,-
107.77; first aid and life saving, $352,-
3S5.21; Junior Red Cross, $531 ,053.42;
all other chapter activities, including
home service to civilians, $S23,000;
other national domestic operations,
1864 ,040.1f and the following insular
and foreign operations: relief in for
eign disasters, $53 ,075.58; league of Red
| Cross societies, $1S0,000; Junior Red
Cross foreign projects, $74,065.44; other
| insular and foreign work, $54,7S3. Sc;
| supervision of service activities and
kgeneral management, $270,620.27; as
sistance 20 insular chapters, $40, 9,599.96
I Hunt was the speaker of the day at
! today's session of the two day re-
gional conference of Red Cross chap
ters of Arizona being held here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
COOLIDGE NOW UPON
WAY TO KANSAS CITY
FOR ARMISTICE DAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 R)-Presi-
dent Coolidge travelled again tonight
toward the middle west, closing his
office to deliver ali Armistice day
address III the dedication Of the
Liberty Memorial at Kansas City, Mo-
where, five years ago, as vice pres
ident, he spoke at the cornerstone
exercises.
In addition to Mrs. Coolidge, the
president also had his private Soc
retary, Dwight Davis, of the war
department, who is a resident OF
Missouri, and will speak at the
ceremonies; Everett Sanders, secre-
tary to the president and military
and naval aides.
The president is due to arrive in
Kansas City Thursday morning ana
remain thele seven hours. He will
speak at the exercises at II a. IN.
and then attend a public luncheon at
hotel. He will not return to his
desk here until Saturday.
IT is the first time Mr.. Coolidge
Continued on Page EglD
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
HUNDRED VOTES HELD
SEALED In APACHE;
TALLY SHEET SEALED

PHOENIX Nov. Py-Arizona s
difficulties in electing a governor
were further increased today when
st Johns, county seat of Apache
county, reported that tally sheets II
Concho precinct, containing about 100
votes, had been sealed up in CON
tainer with the ballots themselves
In consequence, the board of super
visors is unable to canvass the Con-
cho returns, and the official vote viii
never be known unless Il. S. Clark,
republican, who is trailing Governor
George w p. Hunt, democrat, in the
tabulation Of official returns, demands
a recount. Then only a court order
could open the envelope in which the
Concho returns are inferred.
The unofficial Apache county vote
gives Hunt 762 and Clark 7S8.
These totals, together with ths
changes in the Maricopa county counc
incident to the official canvass and
official returns from the other, IL
counties in the state tonight gave
Hunt a lead of 333 votes, Clark hav-
ing gained "a votes 20 Tar in the
Maricopa county Official canvass
Maricopa county was practically com
plete Clark headquarters refused to
issue statement relative TO a de-
pand for a recount. apparently the
republican candidate was awaiting the
result of the official canvas before
taking any action, il contemplated;
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
WINTER STRIDES OVER
CORN BELT, WITH SNOW
STORM AND COLD WAVE

CHICAGO, Nov. 9--(E9-Winter strode
across the corn belt today, turning rain
into snow and leaving in it's wake the
coldest temperatures of the season as
it advanced toward the Atlantic coast.
The storm was borne to the Great
Lakes region from the Texas Panhan-
die, and from here it turned eastward,
promising snow as far east as the sea-
board within a couple of days.
The snowfall, swept by strong
wind across Iowa, Illinois and Indiana
today, ceased toword nightfall as the
storm moved eastward. Cold weather
ensued, lowering the mercury IL de-
grees in ST. Paul and 16 degrees in
northern Iowa and bringing feezing
temperatures to the rest of the encom-
passed area. The cold wave will move
east, forecasters said, behind the snow
fall, but moderation may be expected
in time for Saturdays football games
and Sundays motor excursions
Slight abatement was reported today
in the southwest, where the crest of
the storm carried temperatures below
20 degrees, Indoor football practice,
slippery streets late trains and some
heavy snow We're by-products of the
first taste of winter, In Chicago the
snow fell so heavily that it failed to
melt outside the business districts as
it fell Wisconsin has five inches of
snow one train from the west was 20
hours late, but most roads reported
their trains on time or only few min
utes behind schedule.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
PREACHER GIVEN A
SENTENCE;
HANGS JANUARY a

SANTA ANA, Calf, Nov. 9.-H9-
Sentence of death was pronounced on
Philip Goodwin, former priest of the
American Catholic church, here today
for the death of ]. ]. Patterson, Los
Angeles bond broker, for whose MUIR
der the former priest was convicted
last week
Superior Judge E. J. Marks, despite
an impassioned plea by Goodwin for a
new trial on the grounds that new
evidence had been found, sentenced
him to be hanged at San Quentin next
January IA.
Counsel for Goodwill presented IA
written argument for a new trial, after
which Goodwin addressed the court.
The former priest told Judge Marks
that he could produce witnesses who
saw him in San Diego on the evening
of March IA, few hours before the
state alleged that Goodwin, assisted by
Albert Dewey Gains, waylaid the
broker and beat him to death in a
lonely canyon north Of here.
Goodwin declared that he had seen
IT, A. Mckenzie, vaudeville actor, at
San Diego, but that Mckenzie was now
in the east. He had just recently
learned his address, Goodwin said.
Pattersons body was found several
weeks after death occurred. The body
was exhumed from a Santa Ana ceme-
terry months later when relatives Voic-
ed suspicion of foul play. Witnesses
declared they had seen the former
priest with Patterson just before he
disappeared and Goodwin was arrested
and brought here from New York
Gains, apprehended in Montana, con-
fessed to have had part in the kill
! ing, officers said, duplicating Good
win. The confession, however, was
not used in Goodwin's trial. Gains is
| facing a charge of murder, but has not
! yet had his preliminary hearing.
| The trial was one of the most sensa-
tional ever held in Orange county.
! Coodwin's mother arrived here today
from the east.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
THANKS
ALL WHO CAST
VOTES FOR HIM

PHOENIX, Nov. 9.-[P)-G. S. Clark,
who is trailing Governor Hunt in the
compilation of official returns in the
governorship race from the IA county
seats, tonight gave out statement
thanking his supporters for their votes.
The statement made no reference to a
possible demand for a recount of the
votes cast for governor. Asked whether
such a request is to be made of the
secretary of state, Clark refused to
commit himself.
The statement said in part: ITO the
hosts of friends in all parts of Arizona
who supported me so loyalty and de-
votedly during the recent campaign l
desire 20 acknowledge my heartfelt
gratitude. / value this support the
more because it was wholly free and
voluntary and rendered in behalf of
cleaner and better government in this
"I wish especially to thank the
women and members of the various
womens clubs organized in my be-
half.
at was particularly gratifying that
so many of the voters rose above par
tisanshp in an effort to redeem our
state from machine rule. That our
work was not wholly successful for
the moment only means that we viii be
compelled 20 continue the endeavor un-
til the will of the people is fully vim
dicated.
amy office or station would be cheap
in comparison (with proofs of friend
ship, particularly one involuntarily
bought and paid for by the taxpayers
of Arizona"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.--lF9--Dejected, de-
serted, surly and unrecognized, Martin
J. Durkin Went to a half century's
penal service today. No longer the BIZ
zarre sheik, the temporary hero Of
many fancies intrigued by the first
page nara ions of his florid affairs
with women, his activities as a ma
tionally sought fugitive from justice,
his readiness to shoot. it out" with
officers, and his tabled and elaborated
personality, he was Just another mug
that the law caught up with"
When he came back to Chicago from
st. Louis, where he was caught, thou
sands Of persons, women and girls pre-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10

N. Y, Nov. 9.-R--Copper
quiet; electrolytic spot and
lures 13B a IA. Lead
steady; spot $500. Bar sill
yer 53%.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10

( ROME, Nov. . UP.-Attempts against
the life of Mussolinf or any member
of the royal family will be punishaDie
by death hereafter The chamber this
evening approved this law to when
Mussolini himself consented after the
insistent demands of the fascist party.
The new measure also provides heavy
penalties of Imprisonment TOR an.
tagonism to his regime.
simultaneously the assembly, which
IS composed of BLACK Shirts" alanost
to man, unseated the communists
and 120 oppositionists of various par
ties, VINO have refused to participate
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
Coolidge Does Not Look
With Particular FAVOR
On Plan of Ottawa Meet

WASHINGTON. Nov. . -
President Coolidge does not look
with particular favor on SuGgcS-
tiOnIs that the senate foreign reIa-
tiOnS committee meet at Ottawa at
some future datc with the council
OF British premierS.
The White House disclosed today
that the president didn't believe the
senator's would undcrSEs.e the trip.
or that any important contributions
toward word peace would result.
The presidents attention WAS called
to the suggestions as a result OF
the speech made in London by Pre-
mier Stanley Bruce of Australia,
urging closer cooperation between
the two countries on world peace
questions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
FINGER PRINT
TESTIMONY IN.
HALL HEARING.

SOMERVILLE, N. j.,
Nov. 8 (AP) - Technical
testimony, beginning with
fingerprint developments in
the morning and continu-
ig to autopsies in the after
noon, claimed a full ses-
sion's attention Of the court
trying the Hall-Mills case
today. Result Of an autop-
sy performed last month on
the bodies Of Mrs. Eleanor
r. Mills and the Rev. Ed
ward w. Hall, was told by
DR.. Otto H. Schultze, assist.
ant medical examiner of the
district attorneys office of
New York county. pr.
Schultze, after testifying
that any one OF three bul-
let's entering the head of
Mrs. Mills would have
caused death, said that the
larynx, the tongue and the
upper part of the Windpipe
had been cut from Mrs.
Mills body after death.
One slash with a knife had
cut the slain Woman's
throat, he said.
The autopsy of which DR.. Schultze
testified today was the third made in
connection with the staying of the
choir singer, whose death Mrs Frances
stevens Hall and Henry, and Willie
stevens are charged with causing.
The witness said that one bullet en-
tered the middle of the forehead, an
other the right cheek and sthird the
head above the right ear. All We're
in a space of four inches, the surgeon
testified.
The slain rector was Shot ABOVE tHe
opening of the right ear, the physician
suggesting that the downward course
of the bullet indicated that the weapon
sending it on it's way had been fired
from above with the victim possibly
STOPPING.
AS the New York physician, who said
he made hundreds of autopsles" was
testifying, James Mills, husband of the
slain woman, sat following the descrip-
tion of the fatal wounds to his wife,
closely, but showing no emotion. Char
lotte Mills, his daughter, was not in
the seat she has occupied during the
trial.
The three defendants also seemed to
be attentive listeners, although Mrs.
Hall had her head turned away from
the wax figure of the. head part of
the time Willie Stevens was appar-
emily much interested, with Henry, his
brother, less so.
The -fingerprint experts, Edward
schwartz Of Newark and Joseph A.
Faurot of New York, testified for five
hours, most of the time In cross exam
ination, insisting that fingerprint or
a calling card of Rev. +. w. Hall, found
CONTINUED IN Page EighD
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

WASHINGTON, Nov 9.--CP1-Many of
the children injured in the collapse of a
school house at La Plata, Md, during a
violent windstorm today were rushed
Continued on c'age Eighty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02

ONE BLOCK FROM THE MAYFLOwER--
floors: kitchen, bath: 3rd floor. rooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

WARE. GA MARYLAND AVE. N.E-FIRsT
floor S largo outside rooms. bath lanltor:
near Capitol. Union station and car lines
electricity, h.-w.h. Apply GIG Nd. ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02

S50-THE BURLINGTON. 1884 LANIER
pl. n.w-3 rooms. kitchen and bath; de-
lightful location. near 18th and Columbia ri.
EOSS g. PHELPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02

1112 f ST. NE
g r. & b.; nearly new: ami: low rent
1913 OLIVE ST. NE
7r. & b; e elef g N newly pssg +,
4-room frame dwelling; .Sl5 mo.
1879 F ST. NV
6r. & h.; cleo; t2nd A.: heat included:
newly papered Reduced to S55 mo.
1889 F ST. NV
6 r. & b.: Bird floor: reduced to S45 mo-
1897 POTOMAC AVE. Sc
Broom brick dwelling: newly papered and
1903 18th ST. NV
End floor fiat. q r. and b.: cleo. h.-w.h;
'el' 1915 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
10r, g. 2 b.: h.-a.h.. cleo: garage; rent
greatly reduced.
10 r. & b.: h.-w.h.; cleo: garage SPACE.
Rent reduced to desirable tenant.
SO X ST. NE.
13 r. & . b.; arranged into fats if desired:
newly papered and painted. Rent reduced to
$50 mo.
N. E. RYON CO., INC.
s4ii s:i ilksh b. eo SsaS s' 9sss,7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
THE WILSONIA,
1880 K ST. NV.

One TO three rooms. bath and sleeping
porches. housekeeping apis: elevator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
Sl,Ap nIpONT CIRCLE
"I33 p ST. NV.
x rooms and bath. am

THE HAWTHORN. 1927 EYE ST. Wv
NJ. T23. NICHOLSON & CO. 1917 II st. NV
FIVE AND aYVEN ROOM AND BATH
apartments large porch low rents. S"0T
Georeia ave. ssiNsr Spring. Nd. See doctor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02

134o KENYON.
Two and three rooms. dining alcoves and
bath, porches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
SALE-INyESTMv.ST PROp,Ty

SALE-INVESTMENT PROP'TY.
] HAVE 1000 SQUARE FEET OF GROUND
IN second commercial zone. VIII build 70
Evenings. Berwyn G3-W. %
4-FAMILY APT. HOUSE ANIL NEWLY
decorated; rent. $40 per month: 50 800:
terms. Main 9G5s. Evenings Berwyn 53-W.
WILL SELL EQUITIES IN NFW HOUSES
Win one trust AZ discount of 37G for
o1'ooo cash Address Box @0j-D. star office.
Two BRICK HoI'sEs WITH GARAGE IN
both. ,EDw p. SCHWARTZ nc. 78I 5th
n ". (See Mr.. BiRCKHEAD.l
JUST A FEW FEET OFF conn. AVE. N
that section of rapidly enhancing values be
tween Dupont Circle and Florida ave The
buildings consist Of " stores and 3 apis
with fOur-car brick garage. A total rental
OF 81 $40 yearly. Fully rented 10 very de
WALTER A. BRoWN, 400 ". 1853.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS INVESTMENT
To settle an estate, az 18th ST. rented
to chain store for 5000 month
FRANKLIN Z. BARRETT. Attorney,
Room 401. 907 18th ST NV %
COLORED APT. BUILDlNG-JCST OFF
18th ST
in section where there is tremendous rent
al demand: no vacancies. waiting list; very
moderate rentals
10 apartments, total rents almost SO 900
No heat furnished: expenses total only
5000 per wear.
Can be sold on basis TO show net return
OF between % and 30 per cent.
ALLAN f. WALKER & co. INc
S13 18th g - " Main $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
FOR RENT-SHOPS
WAREHOUSES.

BASEMENT sOx2O TT. ENTRANCE. WIDE
alley. between and + at 9th suitable for
shop or storage. sos 9th NV Frrdercl<s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02

ROOMS ANb BATH; CORNER; NV H.
electric light porch. S01 81. ne. Inquire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS

FOR SALE-APARTMENTS.
OWNERS NEVER SELL
ana go pack into the renting class again.
why: Because they have found that CO.
operative ownership beats the rental game
me purchaser takes the rental profits and
pullds up an equity in place of rent receipts.
Note these fine values
1927 Chaplin St NV.
delightful apt. of two large rooms. kitch-
en- bath - and dining alcove. Price only
S4.75O Cash payment and only S36.S per
month. covering all Charges and curtail.
1860 Columbia Rd NV.
Beautiful apt, of five large rooms, and
path in one of Washington's. finest buildings.
IDEAL location. This is a front apartment.
Can be sold on reasonable terms.
CAVANAUGH COURTS,
1925 18th 81. NV.
Here Is most exceptional bargain In a
building Price only $500 Cash payment
as low as $500 and monthly payment as low
as rent. One of the biggest bargains on our
lists.
THE AvONDALE.
1874 St NV.
One of the most wonderful apis. to be
found any place. Six excellent large rooms
bath. perfect condition: porch many other
features. Price S13 500. Owner will sell
part or all of furniture at very low figure.
Terms.
Ask ANY Co-operative Owner.
O, ALLAN F. WALKER & CO: INC;oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02

so7 IONGFELIOW ST. NV" ROOMS.
kitchen. inclosed porch: gas. electricity. neat
included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02

HAVE 1000 SQUARE FEET OF GROUND
IN second commercial zone VIII build 10
5ult tenant. sale or Lease. Main 965s.
Evening". HerMYn Il " e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02

1924 I7tR ST. NM Rooms. BATH ISGna.
rated fhrnughont. adults; SNt. Col. - u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02

7
A four-year-old. thoroughly modern apart
ment building near the crest ot Massachu-
sets ave. where residential development Is
row at its peak; contains ii rooms and / .
baths. Ray officiating system. weather strip
ping. screens. awnings, etc. In perfect con-
dltlon throughout May lie bought for well
under 10000. exchange offers Of residen-
tlal or income producing business property
considered Phone Mr.. Nnwcomb AT Main
1900. or Cleve. 4159 evenings
BOSS & PHELPS
BUSINESS PROPERTIES DEPT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
RENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


oo2 AMP oo4 HAMLIN ST. NE-DE;
per month. Key 1l05 9TH st. NV.
Main 1853 0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02

LOOK THEM OVER. YOU'LL RtNT SAME,
1914 Park I'd ) rms b.. modern, S47 90
62l Park I'd. : rms. b.. modern. =. DO o.
CoLORED--i3 Quincy N.W.-DESlRABL
fat, 8 rooms, bath. electricity. first iloor;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02

FOR SALE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
very valuable End comemrcial property
pear ria ave; and lexington ri. e. Long
dirnontase on streets. Lot contains nearly
70 20 600 81 it; and is, improved by a number
BIRCKHEADl
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27

M ed { | nlofl| even | anc
 ofS S| Natf| pnat| dld ID Broo|
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27

string uaomtG~. .+.-To b, aupoupC-I. Twin oaks orchestra. -SarH's QuaIiN Hoys
 Palmer, Esn Lesson, California Ramblcrs. Musical program. s--Iiarry T, Eainess. How tt Drive"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27

an unidentified violinist, he must have been q democrat, from WLW, Cincinnati Tho tone Of the violin was truly mArvelous, oh yes, and we even listened while the announcer explained the next number.
 And from WIZ came the strains of Harry I.eonard's Waldorf Astoria dance orchestra, played from the ballroom of the famous hostery. The music was extra fine, we thought, this band being noted for it's tnneful arrangements of even the most ordinary numbers, "Who?" was presented in rather stereotyped form. and "Everyt ything's Going To Be All Right" popped matters up.
 We reached out as far as WOS, Jefferson City, where a group Of Hawaiian gweetars, as the an- nouncer said, played some old time melodies, The signal wasn't very loud, but it could be heard and that's more than has happened in months. Maybe some of you reached out farther last night WGHB, Clearwater, Florida, did the magnanimous thing, presenting Us with a large bundle of rather mon otonous dance music, We had start ed to think that all the stations in Florida were shut down for the summer,
 That's all for today, thanks.
 ID E J
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
TUESDAY.
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME.
ENISING PICK.

WEBJ, ! Boys Week program. NGY. 7;3a-'lIow old Is The
 Earth z" talk, WAAM, 1;l5-Talk, "Building a
 Slyscraper' VKNY, S-First synchronizod con-
 eort in 'nited States WliX, S:&0--lulilornia Ramblers, rNRA, g-Masonlc Male quartet, KpKA. H:&p-~Sacred Song Recital WBAL, 1o-U, <, Naval Academy
 band, WLN. 1o-"Porsim Atmosphere v
 orchestral program, CNRu, English music, WNYc. IoIo-Traycl talk, Neniee' WIp. toiS0--Lit'le Jack Little,
 aongster, WIZ, 1o;4a-Georse olscn's Music
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
Fired for Teaching How
 To Make Pure Alcohol

Benton, Ill, April 27 LP-R. H. Hannah, 27, instructor in chemistry at Sessler Township high school near here, has been busted by the high school board for what term viola ton of the prohibition laws"
 It is alleged that Hannah taught members of the class how to makG pure alcohol.
 Several students were suspended for several days from the school and Hannah was asked to resign or be prosecuted. He refused to resign and the board busted him.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
NEW JERSEY TOWN
 HAS RACE TROUBLE
All Negroes Ordered Oii Car
 teret Streets

Carteret, N. J., April 27 P}-Re- Icial ill-feoling co-engcndered by the killing of Johnny Carroll, a popular young boxer, by a negro, which led to the burning of a negro church in retaliation, apparently had subsided today though all negroes in Carteret still were under orders to keep off the streets, and the entire town po- lice force of 23 men was kept on duty to prevent new outbreaks. 4 number of negroes were driven out of town and more than 100 others were escorted out by the police.
 Carroll was stabbed to death, and Ralph Johnson, his companion at the time, is in a Perth Amboy hos pital with a stab wound beneath the heart. He will recover. Robert Ducaest, 27, a negro, was held with out bail in New Brunswick, charg- cd with the murder, and two other negroes are in the county jail here as material witnesses.
 The First Baptist church, owned by a negro congregation, was burn ed early yesterday morning. Later in the day hundreds of friends visit cd the Carroll home, where the body of the boxer lay and police reported some of the visitors were threatened by negroes, but there were no scri- ous outbreaks.
 The ill-feeling intensified by Car rolls murder is said to, have had it's inception in labor disputes between negro and white workers in the mills here. Three ministers of the Afro-American commission of the New Jersey Baptist convention were called in today 10 aid Mayor Mulver- hill in rest oring quiet.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27

The Reading Seashore band was presented during the Reading Hour at WIZ, and we enjoyed d trip to Nilliamsport aboard one of the systems fast trains. WIZ came through commendably and the mu- sic was enjoyable. stars and Stripes Forever was one of the best selections played.