davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1926-06-30

A rigid quarantine in Delaware, in
an effort to fight the Japanese beetle,
which usually begins its activities at
about this date, was established Tues
day, with men stationed in the mark
cts and on the roads, it was announc-
ed by w. E. Cranston, agent for the
prevention of the spread of the Jap
anese beetle, U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-30
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

I wish to announce myself as a
candidate for Representative of the
First Representative District of Kent
County, subject to the Democratic and
Independent voters. Your support will
be greatly appreciated.
EVELYN T. BOYER
6-23-tf Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-30

The biggest catch of the season at
Lorewood Grove was landed by George
Echenhofer, of Philadelphia, who af-
ter hours casting in the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal, returned with a
five and one-quarter pound bass. Be-
sides the big catch Mr.. Echenhofer
returned with four other bass and two
pike.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-30

Ex-Sheriff Charles w. Graham, of
KentOn Hundred, has announced HIM
self as a candidate at the Democratic
primaries for the office of Sheriff of
Kent County. So far no one else has
announced himself as candidate for
this Office, and it is now thought that
Graham will be unopposed.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-30
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger PENN
sula Towns and Communities

The Cecil County, Md, School Board
has appointed Miss Frances N. Daw-
son, a graduate in this years class at
the Woman's College of Delaware, as
sistant principal at Chesapeake City,
Nd, High School, to succeed Miss
Emily Moore, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22

Clyde. his brother and mana ger. is
taking no chances on the brevitv of
the fight. He means to have Ace box
six rounds or more with his sparring
partners in his dressing room before
he goes cut to answer the first bell.
The Nebraska Wildcat in rugged and
built for endurance. He is sure.
footed in action and piles in. failing
away with both hands. Unlike 9th
ers. who throw their punches willy
nilly, Ace has a sense of direction and
manages to get in blows in vital spots
a ripping left hook to the body. with
plerrv Of dynamite behind it, is his
pct blow. This punch is similar to-
Battling Nelson's famous liver punch.
Ruby Goldsrein is all set for the
fray. Winning over the tough Ray
Mitchell and his surprising Knockout
over Tony Nacc8relli have put him on
edge. Knocking out Naccarelli was
something no one had ever been able
to do before.
Close students of the game say
Goldy is 3 ringer .or thu. great BENNY
Leonard and aver that IIudkins will
go the way of others Letore tn dart
Ing hits of the young lhenom.
GOldstein, despite his Youth and
short tenure a. a glove Wielder, packs
the prettiest Vne-two punch seen in
talizing smack sent in with meteor
like speed. and his following, right
hand hits sharp and true to the mark
The meeting of Hudkins and Gold
stein will be a battle between a fighter
and boxer, with the odds in favor OF
the boxer on account of the short dis
lance they Will travel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
L
didn't
know
what
cigar
= -
to buV

"IWASN'T altogether salts
fed with the cigars I'd been
smoking and I'd done a 10;
of switching from brand to
brand.
II knew there must be a
cigar somewhere that would
please my taste exactly, but
I didn't know what to ask
for or where to get it. May
be you are like that.
"Then one day I stopped
in a new store and the dealer
asked me to try the Bayuk
Philadelphia Hand Made
Pcrfccto.
" There's a cigar you'll
really enjoy he said. I
sell more of these Bayuk
Philadelphia Hand Made
Perfectos than any other
cigar in the store!'
"He certainly picked the
best cigar for me. And right
there I became convinced
that BAYUK cigars do
taste better because they are
made from RIPE tobacco.
"Try one of these big
pcrfectos today and see for
yourself. This cigar is the
biggest selling 1Oc brand
and I claim it must be good
to sell like that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22

in that division for the third success
sive year, having claimed the title
in 1924-25-26, and will hang it upon
the walls of the school permanently
to serve as an inspiration to future
teams.
Members of the squad who are re-
sponsible for winning the beautiful
bronze plaque offered by the play
ground department include Helen
Moreland. manager: Caroline Feilitz,
captain; Dorothy Fling, Mary Beamer,
Jennie Torreyson, Catherine Edwards,
Rena Bryan. Estelle Young, Mary Nc
Fadden, Mary Hearn, Rebecca Heff-
ner and Evelyn Heffner.
Curtis Hyde also will receive a
dodge ball pennant in the assembly
tomorrow, won last Fall in the school
league played off on the Georgetown
playground. Miss Parker will be as
sisted in making the presentations by
Abbie Green, director of the George
town Fairgrounds.
Evelyn Howard, director of Garfield.
will present the schlag ball trophy to
Van Ness, Garfield title holders, this
afternoon at 2:3O. Park View will
be awarded the Columbia Heights d.
vision cup at the graduation assembly
tomorrow afternoon. Martha Dun
ham will make the presentation.
BloOmingdale's champions from
Langdon School will receive the tro-
ply offered the title winners in that
division tomorrow afternoon also.
Edith Mahon, director, will award the
cup
The deciding game of the Chevy
Chase playground newcomb series
will be played this afternoon at 3:45
between the 5B and 6B teams. The
winner will receive pennant. Neither
team has lost a game this season.
Trophies for both newcomb and schlag
ball will be presented tomorrow after.
noon at the graduation exercises. The
SA team won the schlag ball series.
Ruth Colman, director of Chevy
Chase. will make the awards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.

JERSEY CITY, n. J.-Dickie Dix
son, Fort Worth. Tex. scored a tech
nical Knockout over Giovanni Salerno.
Italy ~.
EAST CHICAGO. 1nd.--Biily Pc
trolle. Fargo. y. OAK, won a technical
knockout over Frankie SCh1efer. thiY
cage Gl. Midget Smith. New York,
and RAY Rychell. Chicago, sought ID
draw (iGD.
NEW YORk.-Phil McGraw. DE
troit, outpointed George Balduc. Lev
iston, Me. 90. Sergt. Jack Adams.
81. Louis, beat Italian Jack Herman.
Yonkers. y. Y. 00l. Eddie Burnbrook.
Baltimore, WelteIweight champion of
the Army. outpointed Maurice Nicola
New York G0)
LONDON.-Elky Clark. European
fiyWeight champion. defeated Fra ncois
Morrachini, French champion (20l.
NEW ORLEA NJ. Tommy Murphy
Trenton, ~ j.. heat Charlie Feraci.
New Orleans n2l.
UTICA. y. Y.--Chick .>uGg>. New
Eedford, Mass. knocked out Wee VIII
lie Spencer. New York %.
ROCHESTER,, y. Y.--Charley O'Con-
nell. Cleveland beat Archie Walker,
New York 00). Sid barbarian. De
troit. defeated Cuddy Demarco. Pitts
burch Q0) Paris CanGay. New Castle,
Pa, knocked out Joe Trippe. Roches-
ter fS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22

Rio and 3. 4. to meet our old
friend Firpo. And he is going un-
der the management of Artus. his
former instructor, trainer and
friend.
Paolino is an asset. and he can
prove it. Often a difficult thing
to do for anybody, However. this
husky Basque baby was originally
under the management of Anasta-
sio, a promoter Of parts and gym
owner among other things. But
he failed in business and went into
bankruptcy.
PaOlinO Declared Only asset"
Paolino was declared by the court
10 he .tnastasio's only asset. and
DesCamps WAS employed to "npcr
ate" Paolino for the benefit of the
creditors. Descamps' contract ex-
pires July 10. and the astute Fran
co.'s twho, by the way, is not con
sidered a smart manager over here
at alr failed to sign Paolino 10 any
thing optional or binding. and so
away goes the best fighter in all
EUroDe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
HY q. Il. KELLER.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
ST. ANNES ON THE SEA. June
22.-Sweeplng winds have dried off
the great golf course here after heavy
rains Sunday night, and while it can
not possibly be the skating rink of
championship which cost the winner
305 strokes some years ago. general
opinion is that if the wind continues
at anything like its present pace cards
of 235 will be just about good enough
to win the open championship.
Bobby Jones has kept up his stride
in what seems to the writer a rather
dangerous manner. He did a 70 and
II in practice yesterday. His play at
Sunningdale and here has been so
consistently fine that the writer has
been worried for fear he had reached
his peak too soon. But Bobby shows
no signs of staleness or anxiety and
complained very naturally about his
driving in the first practice rounds.
AS usual, Jones and Walter Hagen
divided the main galleries on Monday
Today they combined forces. and with
George Runcan played a single round
Watts Gum and Roland Mackenzie
went around in q and "a. George
Won Elm had about the same figure
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22

PARIS, June 22.-"Eoila Paolino
he is so YER beeg and strong he
knock down re trees-he knock
down re men,
So they had been telling me.
was very anxious indeed to see
this mighty wood-chopper of the
Basque country who Is the pugilis-
tic sensation of Europe. but at the
moment Paolino was in Spain $50
they said, where he had gone to
evade his contract with our old
friends Descamps and Carpenter.
Gets Shock of His Life.
After looking me over for a few
days, they evidently decided that
was harmless, for the other day
Paolino was brought out of his hid
ing place in Paris for my special
considera ton.
got the shock of my life!
Paolino certainly appears to be
able to live up to everything the
voluble Frenchmen claim for him
even to the extent of knocking
down all re trees and all ze men,
He is big, husky fellow. weighing
200 pounds. standing nearly six feet
tall. and looking every inch a
fighter.
PaOlinO Looks Promising.
His muscles are like steel and
when he shook my hand in a huge
hard grip l couldn't move my
sketching pencil for five minutes.
He reminded me of Dempsey in
many ways, particularly in the
restless manner that he is always
moving about-alert and catlike--
and In the pleasant smile that plays
upon his rugged features.
On the hoof, Paolino looks more
like fighter than any fighter in
the MISUNDERSTANDING Dempsey. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
BASS WILL BATTLE
IN TONIGHT'S SHOW

Nick Bass, Baltmore's smuggling
middleWeight, has been placed on the
program tor, the kenilworth boxing
show tonight.
Bass is listed TO tackle Toe Downey,
Atlantic Fleet champ in one of the
four eight-rounders that make up the
lard, Tex Stovall being unable to don
the gloves because of illness.
Except for this change. the line up
remains the same as previously an
nOunced. Mickey t'layhive Of the
Navy. newly crowned all.service
champion in the Welterweicht class.
goes on with Harry Groves of the
Mohawk Club Jimmy Ryan. Navy
lightweight, mixes 1t with Tony
CorteZ for a second time, and Frisco
Grande, another all-service title holder,
enters the ring with Young Dencio.
local fiyweight.
The Dencio-Grand scrap opens the
show at sis. Charley Short of Balti-
more will referee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22

The girls who were presented with
letters were Helen Anderson, Lillian
Mullen, Bernice Thomas and Anna
Moore. relay; Dorothy Deskin, Agnes
Herfurth, Ruth Dadds. Annabel Danzi,
Margaret Eberly, Bertha Ryan, Doris
Smith and Betty Smith, volley ball;
Letitia Phillips, Dixie Leath, Josephine
Byram, Gwynette Willis, Marie Pres
ton, Helen Nussbaum, Mary Nealson,
Katherine Bowie, Barbara Neill,
Frances Profe and Eleanor Crawford
Of the dodge ball squad and Lillian
Hammett, who scored in the basket
ball throw.
Fourteen racketers are listed for
the consolation singles tourney of the
Women's Dist let Tennis League, &C
cording to Ruth Curran, manager OF
the event. Only those are eligible
who were eliminated in the first round
play of the title tourney, which was
completed last week.
Miss Curran states that players
should get in communication with
their opponents at the earliest possible
date and arrange 70 play off their
matches on any court which may suit
their convenience Results should be
reported to the manager without delay
in order that the second round sched-
ule may be announced early next
week. Players are advised to mail or
phone results to Miss Curran at 1915
p street 1t would be more advisable
TO send in the results in writing, as
Miss Curran will be out of town for
three days this week
The schedule Of the first round
brings together the following players:
Florence Poston VS.. Ivy Jane wy
more: Beatrice Smith vs.. Virginia
Clinedinst: Sallie Redd vs.. Helen
Johnson; Maude Sewell VS.. Elizabeth
ShepIey: Margaret Ryan VS.. Mrs.
Martinez: Kathleen Johnson VS.. Mary
Ryan: Marjorie Wooden, bye; Betty
Hubbel, bye.
Schlag ball trophies will he pre-
scented to several school teams that
won the division championships In
their respective series of the elemen'
tary school schiag ball leagues this
Spring at graduation assemblies to-
day and tomorrow. The presentations
will he made by Maude Parker, direc
tor of girls activities, and by direc
tors of the Fairgrounds.
Curtis Hyde, winner of the George
town series will receive the trophy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
500. MILE RACE GOES
TO PENNINGTON BIRD

Mavourneen III. prize bird from the
Pennington Loft. took the 500.mile
race from Nappanee, Ind. that con-
cluded the old bird series of the Aero
Racing Pigeon Club.
M. J. Fitzgerald's Shamrock cap
tured second place, while Uneeda.
another Pennington entry, took third
place as well as the single nomina-
ton prize.
Eleven local lofts were represented
by the SO choice birds that took part
in the flight. Unfavorable weather
conditions prevented nonstop race.
The winner averaged slightly less
than 80 miles an hour for the. entire
journey.
First returns, with average speed
in yards per minute, follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22

don't know how we'll he can fight
land won't have the chance to see
him, but he certainly is the best
looking prospect l ever saw.
Bars Only Dempsey and Wills.
They do say that he is mighty
tough, with heavy swing in each
hand. He wraps his arms around
his head in "a fashion that affords
him fairly good protection and
lashes out as he wades in. He Is
not particularly skillful. although
Ted kid" Lewis, the former well
terweight king, says that he can
lick any heavyweight in America
except Dempsey and Wills.
Paolino is extremely popular with
the Latin peoples-French and
Spanish-and has been cleaning up
a million francs a year. Ffgure
it out for yourself. It's plenty
over here, however,
Descamps and Carpenter.
Most Of the European experts
pick Phil Scott, the English heavy
weight, as a better man, although
Paolino is credited with a knockout
over him. However, at that time
Descamps was his manager and
Carpenter was the referee, and
they do say that Gorgeous Georges .
gave Scott the workings" OF
deah. U expect to see Scott box
and will draw my own conclusions.)
Carpenter. who really went to
America as an advance agent for
Paolino, has no doubt ceased to
sing his praises. Paolino is just
now in the midst Of quitting the
management of Descamps and Car
pentier, and is more or less under
cover until the boat for South
America sails early next-month.
Paolino to- Meet Firpo.
Paolino is going rolling down to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22

end of the y holes will be the victor
Bobby Jones of Atlanta, who in the
qualifying round shot sensational
golf, has a great following. His score
of 66-6S-134, has never been equaled
in tournament play.
Hagen Favorite.
Walter Hagen, the only American
born golfer who has ever won the
title-and he has captured it twice
also is well thought of by the experts
after the thrilling match he won
against Abe Mitchell last Saturday
in one of his famous fighting rallies.
Hagen came from down to win
by and l in a 7o-hole match.
Only one other American. aside
from Hagen, ever has taken the
trophy across the sea. He is Jock
Hutchinson, but he is not a native
born. Hutchinson did not come across
the ocean this year to compete.
Followers of the sport are of the
opinion that the Americans have a
royal chance to retain the title. They
have been heartened greatly by the
fact that one of their countrymen,
Jess Sweetser, took home with him
recently the British amateur title.
Sweetser was the first native Amer
lean to win that title. No American
amteur has ever won the Brt!
open.
Gadd Has Backers.
George Gadd, the professional star,
who was second to Jones with al
in the qualifying rounds, is liked by
the devotees of the sport in specula.
ton on the open.
The American players eligible to
compete for the open are: Amateurs
Bobby Jones. George Won Elm Ro-
land Mackenzie and Watts Gum.
Observation-Disclosures Hagen, Tommy
Armour. Fred Mcleod. AL Watrous,
Bill Mehlhorn, Jim Barnes, Joe Kirk
wood, Emmett French and Cyril
Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
Gadd Has Backers.
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

OLOS1NG the successful the history girls athletics
Langley Junior High School, yesterday special
emby letters and certificates presented the members of
the track and field who had bringing
held in May.
Those girls who already had received their Is presented with
Erma Nubaum and Emily Harrington of the relay Helen Ander
Margaret Mathle
llanH arnrnet dodne hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
HUDKINS THEN WILL BE
PREPARED FOR COLDSTEIN
Nebraska Wildcat, Who Is Taking Tough Custo.
mer in Eastern Debut, Will Prime in Dressing
Room, He Likes Long Route.
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK June AAce Eudkins the Nebraska Wildcat
VI debut when
The Western asked selecting his
the the
the the pet
uik has been lkencd the batt'ers old
long He home the 2round
ndS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
Sought BY III Golfers Fighter to Box Sic Rounds Before Bout
SCORES FIFTEEN RUNS.

WarNavy handed a setback to Blu
reau Of Engraving Yesterday in the
ColOrf Departmental Base Ball
League. Is TO Z. Thomas held the
mourd for the winners. allowing II
hits during the eight innings Of tn
fray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
U. S. SQUAD is FAVORED
TO PRODUCE CHAMPION
Jones and Hagen Have Great Followings in Annual
Struggle Starting Tomorrow at St. Annes.
Americans Shine in Practice.

T. ANNES- T1E-SEA England June and
golfers III qualified begin play here
~ II the British golf tournament.
professionals will be pttcd
the that Britain the produce The
title will defended by the Amecan Jim Barnes professional
who last
will Is hoes will be
double holes
Friday behind the the end of
dropped from The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22

Most of those who have qualified
were on the course yesterday and
again this morning getting into shape
to bring their cards Wednesday or
Thursday within the necessary
strokes of the leader so that they may
participate in the final rounds Friday.
Bobby Jones, playing along with
Armour, Won Elm and J. II. Taylor
yesterday, showed some OF the excel
lent golf he played in the qualifying
rounds. Jones made the course in IS.
The other Americans who are ell
gible to play tomorrow had good prac-
.tiCe rounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
FENNING IS EXPECTED
IN OFFICE WEDNESDAY,
Returning From Vacation to Re-
sumo Job Until Resignation
Is Accepted.

Commissioner Frederick A. Fem
ing, who has been vacationing
among the Thousand Islands, is ex-
pected to return to his Office in the
District Building Wednesday, unless
President Coolidge accepts his resig-
nation in the meantime.
When Mr.. Fenning left Washington
for a two weeks motor trip in the
North. he left word at his office that
he would return August 4, providing
his successor had not been named.
The latest reports from the Summer
White House indicate that the Presi-
dent is having considerable difficulty
in making selection for the COM
missionership.
If Commissioner Fenning returns
Wednesday, his colleague. Cuno ii.
Rudolph. chairman of the Board of
Commissioners, probably will start
on his own belated vacation.
Engineer Commissioner j. Franklin
Bell is away on a week end trip
i'll Washington, Pa. and will return
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
ARTICLE VIII.
BY BEN McKELWAY.

MONTREAL. Quebec.-If one ac-
cepts at it's face value the axiom
that experience is the best teacher
Canada has been taught that
prohibition Is a failure. And the
failure can be attributed directly to
the fact that prohibition. once tried.
loses its prestige honest effort
to improve the Is and soci-
ological conditions ot group and
degeherates into a state of mind.
In other words, Canada has found
that a people beset with the evils
alcohol and who see these evils
on every hand are ready and
willing to accept change. But
once the change. the mere act of
removing the source of the evil ele-
Yates it. The Demon Rum becomes
St Rum, Instead of two horns
and a forked tail 1t accumulates a
halo and a pair of wings. The old
soak finds himself picked up out of
the gutter, brushed off by gentle
hands and patted on the back by
those who used to pass him by. He
is glorified as a man who has lost
his personal rights. Pretty soon the
reaction contravenes all laws of
physics and becomes stronger than
the original action. Modification
follows prohibition and things re-
turn more or less to normal. People
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
TODAY'S STAR.
PART ONE-44 PAGES.

General News-Local, National and
Foreign.
News Of the Clubs-Page 20.
Y. w c. A, News--Page %.
Boy Scouts-Page 80.
Radio News and Programs-Page "a.
Civilian Army News-Page 3S.
Veterans of the Great War-Page 40.
The Starry Skies in August-Page AZ.
PART TWO-16 PAGES.
Editorials and Editorial Features.
Washington and other Society.
Reviews of Summer Books-Page 4.
Around the City-Page 4.
Clubwomen of the Nation-Page 4.
Tales OF Well Known Folk-Page 13.
PART THREE-14 PAGES.
Amusements- -Theaters and the Photo
play.
Music in Washington-Pag 4.
Motors and Motoring Pages 5. 6
and I.
F'raternal News-Page 8, and Page
40. Part /.
Army and Navy News-Page s.
Veterans of the Great War-Page 10.
District National Gnard-Page IL.
Spanish War yaterans-Page IL.
Serial, 1.-THE Misty Pathway Page
13.
PART FOUR PAGES.
Pink Sports Section.
PART FIVE-8 PAGES.
Magazine Section-Fiction and Fea-
lures.
The Rambler-Page 3.
PART SIX--1O PAGES.
Classified Advertising.
Financial News-Pages 5, and lO.
GRAPHIC SECTIONS PAGES.
World Events in Pictures.
COMIC SECTION PAGES.
Betty; Reg'lar Fellers; MIR. and Mrs;
Mutt and jeff.