davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-08-11
NEARBY STATIONS


WPGA tiantIs Cify-1lfo -e7s.e
Sis p,sm.-~IraEm coneett orc1as-
tras The BreakefR
3 .. ms--AoNie broadcast
$3.50 b m.-Danco music.
1910 D. n.--Casfsn Dance OFcheatra.
WBA1-BaltlmeF 069-11t.B
f:so ,. m.-Staff concert,
p nA--yfgz prograts. -
sis ,. m,-summer Gafden orehses
) EIkins-Payns sinksln.
70 ,. m.-SkernB OrcheetEas
WEAE-NeU HoEk-e1o@4e4
3 b m-clfedrok Eaktnoe
an m.-Our Govarndaonf.
$50 p. MS Song diseeurse.
sss40 d m5-~Hofbrau Orchestra.
1870 B m Albin.s oFcheGtEe.
WABC-NeW KUFk--9 39-oSo
8 >. m.-Dr. Nh Presents
,. m.-Frop the Hatbor Inn.
WGI--NeW X0rh--lo ko-&eA
II ,. m.-Daneo Music.
WGBs--New York. e8o-SAs.o
. .. ms-PopuIaF Psychology.
s:f0 >. Lord calvert orehsstFA.
$40 p m:5TFrcf. Harry ousst:
WPCH-NeW York-9S0-S0o
s p m.-Russian Tenor.
9:I6t b. ml<-Varied Mugle.
WHN-New York o-3ok0
9:ao p. m.-Loew's TheateR.
.. m.-Yaudevi1to.
10 p m-Kamso Theater. siIyer's
1870 D. m.--EFiv0Iity club Orchestra.
WJZ--NeW Yorll-00 o-4g4
b. ms-Elks Male Quartet
1850 ,. m.--Stadinm Philharmonle.
$40 .. m.-IFwin Abrams Or
WlTcA-New Yosk eIo-sse
,. NV hfto Hour.
3 3. m.--ColumbIa Park Music; poet.
10 p. m,--5plden,e Orchestra,
1880 p. m.-Spoft talk; Golden's
Orchestra.
II p. m.--BroadWny Might
WNYC-New YorIr-Se0- 1854
p. m.--Legi0n program.
WABQ-- lIadelphia--I O8o-275.e
sis p. m.-Concert soprano.
$3.50 D. m.-The Society Trio.
? p. m.~-Hercules entertainerE
$3.50 p. m.--Venetian Cafe Orchestra.
W1P-PhIladelphin- o. $685.
Is ,. m.--Unele Wip; roll call.
8 p m.--Lord Calvert Music Hour.
3 ,. me- Recital
10 p. m.-Nnt Lanin'a, Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1927-08-11

Il was the same Bill who had
ny knees cracking eacE other in
me fight he gave me when was
The Washington times., 1927-08-11

/ steadied down, knowing that the
worst was over, and started 70 fight
the fight that won for me in the
seventh.
Ali I'm. hoping Is that TuLney hits
me hard enough on the chin when We
meet again to make my knees crack
against each other-and |, hope he
does 1t early II that happens
wen, it won't be long before I'm
champion once again.
Copyright. 1897. King Features
Syndicate. Incl
LOGAN GETS CAMILLE
Logan has obtained Adolph
Camilli, first baseman, from the
The Washington times., 1927-08-11

-DetFolt-asa-S1
,. m.-Detroft symphony Orchestra
WsA1--Naah VILE ss0-Ss0.7
. .. m.--Studio program Jack Ksefe.
1i:so p. m.-Organ concert.
WOW-Omaha.-S 90. sOS, =
18.p Tli.-Sunshine progfanl
WOAE--Sam AmEOni0--g0 O-3O2.A
a:30 p. ln.--Musical program.
enandOal--I1fO-27O
. ,. m.--MuHical proRrsm.
namd0all--tltOs2f0
10 p. nl.--Staff program.
WEW--St Louls--85O -3B2.5
p. m.--Stuenta musical program.
KSD-St. Louis--S5O-645
. p. m.--WJZ pFoRratn. A
p. m.-WEAF program,
WCBD-Zlon Hill, .--87O-34l.6
. p, m.--ElassicaI concert
WTA(s--HF0PcesteF- 68O-Sl5
3 p. m.--WeAF program.
$40 p. m.--Newa buIIetina
GNRGe-CalgaRy--G0 ASS
1880 D. NC. N. r. c. Orchestra.
KNX-HollywOOd-8 -SS5
IL p -Courlesy program.
q. m.--Burnettss Orchestra.
q. Im.--ArnbsiIn's Orchestra
KHJ--Tsos Angeles 7lO-40S.2
1915 p m.-Musical program.
The Washington times., 1927-08-11

champion along IN 1920. BIZ was
rather rough with me for six or
seven rounds. but most Of the
rough stuff was pulled with a jab-
bling attack. Then he changed his
stuff and cracked me on the chin.
The knees ratified. ! heard EN-.
as wei as falt EN-.
/ started to work on Bin then. and
it wasn't long before he was hearing
the referee yell out something about
'ten. over him.
Luis Flrpo made my knees rattle,
not once but quite q few times. But
every time he hIt,m on the chin and
the legs got to doing their shimmy.,
II fought just little bit harder.
And that tight. while Il didn't last
long. certainly had plenty Of action
mixed up IN It.
1t was back III 1921. when Georges
Carpenter picked right hand off
the floor and threw it against my
chin. Up to then was just going
along little easy ike with Georges;
just aiming 10 break him down
gradually and finish him with few
hooks to the wfaiskers But Georges
cracked me on the chin, the knees
began to rattle d whole lot. And
right away i got the impetus 1
needed, started after Georges. and II
WASH long before he was on the
floor.
The Washington times., 1927-08-11
FIJI IPNI0 EARNS.
AIR PLAUlITs

Another night like The last
two and the owner 81 the meek
little tube receiving set win feel
that ne has truly inherited not
only the earth but the expanse.
Of atmosphere about II! Nothing
could be finer than radio recep-
ti0n last night-Wl1en one dis.
counts just wee Biz Of noise
and some Interference and FADING!
broadcast programs crowded I'M
from 81 directions, clearly and
with great volume.
The Washington times., 1927-08-11
I CNRV- opIIver--.Ioso-ap1

CNRV--V alaCpuver-- 1O30-2e1
q m.-Cabaret Belmont Orchestra.
WCCO-AA plg.-st. pMnl--f 40- aO6.2
p. n.--WEAF proEram.
D.. ui;--The HoneyTno4era.
10 b ua.-Band concert
II .. ms-eeOressvm
The Washington times., 1927-08-11
MP Sc Y
HOPES 10
De STINI5
By Jack Denlpsey
alnnsr HeagyueIEIt cIlampIon.

Former Heavyweight Champion.
keep on fighting long
enough I'll be getting callouses IN
tie inside 81 my knees from have
ing my legs knocked together by
the Wallops Of the more or less
Young men that / am called upon
q spank.
ia just about every important
tight IL my career the other dude
has raped me, on the chin sooner.
81 later, and had the legs wob-
bling and he knees humping
into each other. But I'm getting
Is believe that instead of that
being bad thing for me it Isl
really helpful.
For every time 4 fellow lands q
rood drive on my wEisker depart
fuent Il sort OF acts like q spark
plug. never can set going right
until I'm banged on the chin ana
the knees begin knocking together
It's nearly 10 years since i
fought the first important fight Of
ny career. That one was against
G4nboat Smith, with the murderoiiss
right hand. He nailed me with it
IL the second, right on the button.
Ny knees knocked together and
howl But I got over It all right.
end pulled 3 little rally. began to.
beat Smith all around that ring
md 4 won out In four rounds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05

0COTG Dy INNINGS
Cincinnati .... ZOO LOG 900 0-1.
Chicago 10000. 600 100 OOO IL,
Summary: Two base hits, Wilson.
Three base hit, Stephenson. Sacrifices,
Pipp, Allen, May, Brillheart, Grimm.
Double plays, Pick to Adams to Grimm.
Left on bases, Cincinnati 6; Chicago 10.
Base on balls, off Brillheart 3; of May,
2. Struck out by Brillheart l; May Z.
Hits off Bril1heart, 8 in innings. BY
Bush, none in 1. Wild pitches. May 9.
Passed ball, Hartnett. Winning pitcher,
Bush. Umpires, Mccormick, KLEIN and
Mclaughlin. Time las
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05

Summary: Two base hits, Dresser,
Hargrave, Pick. Three base hits, Walk
er, Grimm. Sacrifices, Hariuett, 2;
Webb. Double plays, Osborn TO Hart
nett to Pick to Grimm; Beck to Adams
10 ollmm Lett on bases, Cincinnati 5;
Chicago 6. Bases on balls, OIL Donahue,
l; Bush, l. Struck out, by Donahue l..
Hits, off Osborn, 6 in l 1-3 innings;
Bush, in 2-3. Passed ball, Eiartnett.
Winning pitcher, Bush. Umpires, KLEIN,
Mccormick and Mclaughlin. Time l: AZ.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05

PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-(F9--Bos-
ton took both ends Of the holiday bill
from Philadelphia today, winning the
opener to and hammering Deca-
tur and Willoughby for % to 2
victory in the second contest.
The Phillies were in the thick of
the fight for the opening contest un-
til Ferguson passed three men in a
row before Scott was rushed to the
rescue.
The Braves kept up their batting in
the second game and handed the Phil
lies their sixth straight defeat. Robert
son was in fine form while McInnis
was forced to rely on second strIng
hurlerS who failed to produce.
Scores.
First Game
Boston ........ 102 900 11O--5 13 O
Philadelphia ZIP 900 O00-4 10 2
Greenfield and Hogan; Ferguson and
Wilson.
Second Game
Boston ..... 200 200 o2O--8 12 o
Philadelphia .o1O 600 COL 0
Robertson and Gibson; Decatur,
Willoughby and Jonnard.
BROOKLYN N. Y, July 4 GR)--The
New York GiantE successfully pro-
tected fourth place today by defeating
Brooklyn in both games of the holi-
day double-h header. They won the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05
DEMPSEY LOOKS
FROM
SEVEN YRS. ago

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Sar-
atoga Lake N. Y, July 4-.P-On
the eighth anniversary Of the day he
crushed Jess Willard in a boiling sun
at Toledo to win the heavyweight
championship of the world, Jack
Dempsey today settled down to the
grind of winning back the title.
For the first time, Dempsey worked
under an order issued today by Leo P.
Flynn, his new manager, that train
ing sessions for the fight with Jack
Sharkey late this month shall he pri-
vate to all but newspaper men.
The Dempsey who sfoWered punch
es on a half dozen sparring partners
today in a siz-round workout was any
thing but the 1.-THE tiger man who
smashed Hard into helpless hulk
in three rounds of fighting on the
Fourth of July, 1919.
Dempsey that day was 1873 pounds of
speed and terrific punching power.
Today he scaled POI, according to
Trainer Jerry Luvadis, although he
appeared several pounds over that
weight and heavy about the shoulders
and Waistline.
Flashes of the fire that carried
Dempsey through some OF the great
est ring battles in modern ring history
flared occasionally as Jack went to
work with the 16 ounce gloves He
fought fast rounds with Johnny Saxon,
Joe Cans and Bill Batey, all weiter-
weight and Marty Burke, a light
heavyweight, after a rugged punching
session with Petro Corri, Austrian
heavyweight.
The most impressive session of the
day, however, came against Dave
Shade rugged California master OF
the weaving fighting style that is
Jacks own. The big fellow matched
Shades speed with fast footWork and
bobbed and punched to Dawes head
and body with both accuracy and as
surance Jack finished the day with
a three minute wrestling session
against Carl Carter. He spent two hours
on the road this morning
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05
Baby Shoes, Mascot,
Bring Pete De Paola
Victory On Speedway

SALEM, N. H., July 4-QPI-A pair
of baby shoes which Pete de Paolo
carries as a mascot in his racing car,
brought de Paolo luck for the second
time today on the Rockingham speed
way.
Holding the lead from the outset,
De Paolo won the 200 mile holiday
race, his second victory on This track,
finishing two laps ahead of Frank
Lockhart. Dave Evans finished third
three laps behind the leader DE Pa
olo's time was one hour, minutes and
30 seconds.
While De Paolo won the rare and
$1,000 with apparent ease the actual
hero of the afternoon was Lockhart.
He trailed most of the way and at
the half way mark was' in sixth
place.
BY finishing second Lockhart won
$500. Evans prize was $2,5C0. Also in
the money were: Cliff Woodbury., Ben
ME Stapp, Harry Iartz and Al Mel
cher, who finished in that order Ten
finished out of a starting field Of II.
George SouderS, Purdue student who
won the Memorial Day race at Indian
apoliS, did not compete, his car hav-
ing arrived here in poor shape and
with no time for repairs. The race
was run without accident.
The 100 mile stock car race which
preceded the main event was won by
Waite Morton.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05
ATIONAL
LEAGUE

CHICAGO, July 4-tH9-Chicago won
both games of the holiday bill from
Cincinnati today, taking the first
game, to l, in 10 innings, and the af-
termath 6 to 3.
The Cubs won the opener on Scotts
single and Wilson'S double in the 10th
inning to end a pitchers duel ottween
Lefty Brillheart, who alloWd only three
scattered hits, and jake May VINO was
touched for nine. Brillheart gave way
to pinch hitter, and Bush who pitched
the last inning was given credit for
the game. He also relieved Osborn in
the afternoon game when Osborn
was driven off the hill in the second
inning. Bush allowed only three hits
during the remainder of the game and
prevented further scoring. The Cubs
punched their hits on Pete Donahue in
the second game, overcoming a three
run lead and winning handily. About
10000 saw the morning game, while
$4,000 were present in the afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05
Many Take Lessons
In Swimming at the
Legion Pool Course

Albert Thrasher, life saver at the
American legion swimming pool re-
ports that the free swimming lessons
given at the pool during the past
week were gTasped at enthusiastically
by large number of boys. Thrasher
advocates the idea that everyone
should know how to swim and that
every boy should be an expert and
know how to drag drowning persons
from the water
Another course of lessons in swim
ming will be given at the pool in the
near future. The course will be free
OF charge. On July IL, the course in
life saving will be opened. Lie saving
tests will be given here some time
during the month Of August and it
is expected that many who wish to
take these tests will take the course.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05
THREE

first in eleven inings by A to 3 and
easily captured the second to a.
The Giants won the opening game
first in eleven innings by TO 3 and
Hornsby. Devormer sacrificed, jack
son walked and Harper singled driving
in the winning run.
In the second game, the Giants
pounded three Brooklyn pitchers for
a total Of nineteen hits, inclacing a
home run by Hornsby with one on. 1t
was Hornsbys fifteenth homer.
About $4,000 saw the. double bill.
Scores:
First Game
New York 1000 21O 900 Old 8 /
Brooklyn 1000 600 O3O OO-3 8 3
Grimes and Taylor, Barnes, Nc
Weeny, Ehrhardt and Hargrave, Hen
line.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05
u. S. TENNIS PLAYERS CELEBRATE
FOURTH BY WINNING In ENGLAND

WIMBLEDON, July 4--QF2-Amer-
ican tennis players, celebrating In
dependence Day in great style, today
made clean sweep of the three
matches in which they we're engaged
in the Wimbledon tournament, added
another championship to that already
captured Saturday and have a splen-
did chance to win another tomor-
row.
William T. Tilden and Francis r..
Hunter provided the fireworks for a
real old fashioned American fourth
of July celebration by capturing the
French team of Henri Cochet and
mems doubles championship from the
jacques Brugnon, holders OF the
doubles crown for 1872. The score was
1-6, 4-6, S-3, 6-3, CD.
Helen Wills and Elizabeth Ryan
improved the American holiday by de-
feating Mrs. Kitty McKane Godfree
and Betty Nuthall Of England in a
leisurely match, 6-2, So, which brought
them to the final round Of the Wonnen's
doubles, while Hunter and Miss Ryan
conquered Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
Lycett of England in the quarter
finals of the mixed doubles, G-3, 6-2,
thus reahcing the semi-finals.
Miss TyillS and Miss Ryan will play
Miss Robbie Heine and Mrs. j. Pea
cock of South Africa in the final to-
morrow and are regarded as likely
winners.
The semi finals and the final Of
the mixed doubles, both of which will
be played tomorrow, the last day Of
the tournament, will bring together
Leslie A. Godfree and Mrs. Gptlfree,
versus Donald Greig and Mrs. ! H.
Watson and Louis Raymond and Miss
Heine of South Africa versus Hunter
and Miss Ryan.
Out of the three championships now
concluded, the United States has TAX
en- two and France one; Miss Wills,
capturing the women's singles champ
ionship, Tilden and Hunter The mems
doubles and Cochet scoring for France
in the mems singles.
The Tilden-Hunter victory gave
Wimbledon another of its "wollderful
recovery thrills, the American pair
being doWrled two sets and within
point of defeat in the third when
they came through to a brilliant vic
tory. Despite the French defeat, Co.
chet appeared the best Of the four
players, Brugnon weakening percept-
IDLY in the fourth and fifth sets.
All of the players in today's match
es seemed tired and the feeling of
keen rivalry so prevalent last week
appeared absent. Miss Wills alone,
played with her usual spirit Of de-
termination. Her first service and
ground strokes were as effective as
ever, but experts declared that her
overhead game was Woefully weak.
The California pair, however, was
not obliged to show their best tennis to
defeat their English opponents and
were never once threatened.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05
AIRPLANE CRASH

PORTLAND, Ore, July ,sQ9 -
Harry Dallas, 26 year old Seattle
student aviator, and Miss Jane Con-
sui Of Seattle, passenger in an air
plane piloted by Dallas, were IN
jured when the airplane's landing
gear hooked the branches OF a tree
and crashed today at Castle Rock
Wash. The airplane was wrecked.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05
MAKES GOLF RECORD

HAMILTON ONT, July 4 -tt4--Don
Carrick today established new anna
teur competitive course record in the
Canadian open golfc championship
with 81, going out in 80 and ieturn-
ing in 35. Carrick, the 1925 Canadian
amateur champion, had by far the best
round of the day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05

Dispatch Telephones 81 and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05
CONGRESSMAN, DIES

DENVER, July @-Congressman
VIM. Vaile, of Denver, serving his
fifth term as congressman from Dis
trict No /, the city of Denver, died
suddenly of heart disease this after
noon while riding in an automobile
with his wife and son in Rock Noun
tain national park.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05

X-Batted for Walker in 9th.
Y-One out when winning run scored.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05
FISHING BOATS IN DISTRESS

NEW YORK, July 2 N9-The coast
guard cutter Seminole tonight was
standing by four fishing boats with
about 18 persons aboard which were
riding out heavy sea about 60 miles
southeast of Ambrose lightshir.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05
xxx-Ran for Barnhart in 8th.

xxx-Ran for Barnhart in 9th.
Score by Innings
St. Louis oil 00C 110-4
Pittsburgh .........O .OOC 03l 02-6
Summary: Two base hits, Douthit,
Frisch, Barnhart 2; P. Waner @;
Grantham. Home run, Hoi,n. Sacrifices
Barnhart, Traynor. Double plays,
Frisch to OFarrell to Bell Lett on
bases, st. Louis 4; Pittsburgh T. Base
on balls, off Rhem, 8, Off Ring l.;
off Hill /. Struck out, by Rhem 1 by
Hill /. Hits, off Rhem 4 in 4 1-3 in
nings; off Keen in l 2-3 innings;
off Ring, in innings. Wild pitches,
Keen Hill. Losing Pitcher, ring. UNI
pires, Pfirman, Wilson and Quigley
Time, 200.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05

PITTSBURGH, July 4.-R-sixty
thousand fans watched the Pittsburgh
Pirates set back ST. Louis in both ends
of the holiday double header today.
The league leaders won the morning
encounter, to 2, and nosed out the
Cards in the afternoon, to A.
Barnhart's double in the eighth,
scoring two runs, decided the closing
contest a few minutes after Holm had
tied the score at four all with a home
run into the right field stands. Hill
chalked up his 18th victory aor the
season.
Meadows outpitched Alexander in
the first game, limiting the Cards
to 8 hits, half of which went to Les
ter Bell. 1t was Meadows 18th win
this year against two defeats.
PIX UP BOXES g.. g.. g.. g.. &C
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
Mars Ascends Throne


nominate OF n country
severaieyears that the ultimate Of the
countries until psychological
Ethe world
relations with brought
agreeabe4to
With the indications pointing the fact that
numerically,
stodity quietly mng
supplemented that keep
in
concident with the Third ntenaionale
dispose
the Philippines the
that walks like finally cnoous
Of
wereofH controlling Russia and
chambers
uni
sapprehended however that Bohets
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
indifference Indicated

the polls Tuesday
public spirit interest 1t
defined enabling
nothing that the state do outside the
oE Washington change such definition
attempting
today definite
unde rights it started
sufficient
ruling where the state stands with reference
O of the
Ia that the federal intention Of
cheating prerequisites
protect.t from it's larger member
other methods have failed.
with the respective Colorado adjudi
4pohicaIs pulling endless conferences
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
With Other Editors
IF AMERICAN LABOR STUDIES RUSSIA
(Chicago Tribune)


expedition Russia this summer has
editor of the Journal
of the Brotherhood Of heading what
of the sovet Green says that
anything
of principles be expected from it.
the soviet SILENT II not
O
their illusions
realities Actuahies been
depoed
inqrng the show
advance the dcators peneraes
wrappngs Asatcs might
caui il
organized
in has
The only keep American radicals Red
hem at 4
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
Hotel Program Progresses

the build tourist hotel in Douglas ind-
behind proposition together perfect
build ftclass tourist hotel Douglas has
the leading
cessfu city working
ment. iM
unTed part leading undoubtedly will
built
the chief attraction for this
thrown tourists here
influence favor of Douglas
skeptca will be
convinced }f
executive committee WELD wide
vicinity their
approval issue has of the
campaign
thoroughly trained fnan
business
whcru out a
convinced
nlJu-
Hamilton hotel California
result of
Ion. sT ~5ImSa% %sal
the most successful hotel
Alexandria hotel of Los Angeles isl OF the
interested acceptance of the
o III assures its
selection construction OF the
the architect
that he to
hotel that will be
built to meet require
men tN institution
Douglas the tourist
s
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02

LETTEPWS,
AN 81
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

ASHIN N-The score OF
w Coolidge economy" has perhaps
only begun to be realized.
The presidents policies of thrift
are effectively aided by the fact that
no one likes to dun him for a bill
OF course, the president figures quite
innocently in this situation, for he
undoubtedly is glad to square all per-
sonal as well as political and govern
mental accounts, but the fact remains
that no one cares to press the chief
executive for payment.
1t is in such predicament that
the senate postoffice has found itself
for several years, ever since Mr.. Cool
idge, as vice president, was the SEN
ates presiding officer.
AS matter of fact, the president
only owes cent-as the result OF a
letter that required postage due
stamp-but the senate postoffice is
very particular about those things,
and you can just bet that if any
mere senator owed that penny he
would long ago have been dunned for
it and forced to pay up. Sometimes
senators owe the postoffice as much
as IS or 80 cents in postage due
charges, but they always have to
settle by the time their terms expire.
The senate postoffice doesn't ad-
nit that it still has that cent coming
from the president, but the fact is
learned on unquenchable authority,
and if one of the office force were
to take the penny from his own pock-
ct and throw it into the cash till it
would be illegal or something.
Furthermore, if President Coolidge
remains in office as long as many
think he will, the compound interest,"
on that sum, by the time he retires,
will amount to small fortune.
The senate postoffice is still re-
ceiving occasional mail for such fig
ures of the past as Mark Hanna and
Boies Penrose. The house postoftice
similarly receives mail for Uncle Joe
Cannon. Inasmuch as these men
have gone to their reward, the COM
munications are turned over to Vice
President Dawes or Speaker Long
worth for determination whether they
should be delivered to the men VINO
now hold their seats.
Thousands Of people over the coun-
trv apparently have never been aole
to distinguish between United STATES
senator and state senator. The re-
suit is that much mail comes mere
for state senators who should nave
been addressed at their state capitals.
Thus, the senate postoffice keeps
handy list of all state senates which
are checked whenever the senator
addressed can't be found in the up
per house of congress.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, lnc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
DESERVE A MONUMENT
(Rock Island Argus

Union during
Homer
suitable
boyhood His
wild Bill"
matter of fact artist painsman scout and his life was full
literally the
following him around
killed
killed by them
the old wild
hero but
splendid films
to the a Illinois.