davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
All Italy Stirred by Strange Case in Which Man, Sup posed to Be One Person, Is Scientifically Identi- fled as Another.

Rome, March 16 tUP)-All Italy today was concerned over strange case which mingled certain aspects of Enoch Arden, Dr. Jekyll and MT. Hyde in baffling composite of con- fliCting evidence. The police alone stood fast against the romantic and and in favor Of the prosaic evidence available.
 The central figure in the case a criminal named Bruneri, depend- ing upon whether you believe the police or Canella's family.
 Canela disappeared 10 years ago after service in the army during which he was gassed. Several months ago police found 8 bearded stranger wandering in the streets of Turin and arrested him when he could not produce Identification pa pers. The police were convinced that the man had lost his memory and he was sent to an institution. Photographs Of the mystery man appeared in the press and Dr. Gas todelli. who had known Canella, Identified the photographs as those of his long lost friend. A meeting was arranged between Signora Can ella and the prisoner and both al most swooned when they recognized each other. Canella could not re- member what had happened to him. but he said he knew who he was.
 On March 10, Turin police arrest cd Canclla, told him his name was Bruneri and charged that he was an embezzler with long record of fraud Signora Ca1ella had been duped, the polce said, by Bruneri's beard which made him resemble the missing professor.
 Signora Canella, Canella's sister and his children bitterly denounced the police.
 He is my true husband" said Signora Canella.
 "He is our father, let him come homc," said the Canella children.
 Finger print records were produc- ed. The finger prints of Canclla were identical with those of Bru- nari Police said Bruneri had emi- grated to the United States and had adopted the alleged ruse upon his return 10 escape detection for his al- legged crimes.
 Police authorities said that finger print records were unimpeachable. as no two ever were alke. The fam fly replied that even the police could make mistakes. Eminent crminologists, psychologists and ailenists have been consulted.
 Enrico Ferri, famous criminolo- gist, was not convinced by the finger print records.
 "Tha present case is not without precedent" he said, flor it is com parable with the famus Tichborne
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
NATURE DANCE NEW
 RADIO INNOVATION
Housewives Instructed to Act
 Like Trees in High Wind

New York, March 16 Pt-There's $ many a sore back and mayhap even a gooIly bit Of broken crocker across the country today-provided radio listeners tuned in on VICES last night did as they were told.
 For that station, to balance the morning setting up exercises for father and the boys, inauguratei q weekly air school in ''ecstatic" dancing for mother and the girls, and some of the things the women folk were told to do may have caused havoc in the smaller apart ments.
 Miss Evelyn Gates was the in- structress and as she directed her listeners to "act like trees in high wind" or run lightly in as large a circle as the room permits" five Of her pupils. barefoot and clad in the traditional Eauzy garments of the woodland dance. Cavorted on tn" carpet of the broadcastinG room before the imperturbable micra- phone "to give an atmosphere of reality"
 Just how many housewives actu- ally obeyed orders, even to the dress just as lightly as possible instructions, and impersonated foli- age quiyering in a hurricane could not of course be told today, but they were invited to write in and tell all.
 "Beforc we're through Miss Gates said confidently, well have the whole family Of radio folks, mon and everything, dancing in their own homes to give expression to their finer feelings" What the proper home dancing costume for father would be she did not say.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
DOG SHOW ENTRIES

Chicago, March 16 LPl-Mrs. G aldine Rockefeller Dodge of \, York, granddaughter of John Rockefeller, will be among the 2 hibitors at the Chicago Kennel cl dog show, opening here March She has entered three shepher valued at s25,o00.
 Mrs. II. Earl Hoover of Glenc has an entry of eleven chows. O valued at s1O,O0o. Chows also " be shown by t. k. Lincoln. the a tor
 The event carries $6,000 Tn pri2 and several hundred cups.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
FIGHT FOR HONORS
Scoring LaurcIs in Hockey League
 Five CCrDcrci Affair.

Montreal. March 1d.-'P'-A tlvf cornered fight for individual SCOT ing honors in the National Hockey league held the interest of pucl fans today as the international rac' nearcd the hom@stretch.
 With only eight more playing dates on the schedule, Dick IrviI of the Chicago Black Hawks held : slim margin of two points at the top over Bill Cook of the Rangers 33 10 3i. Close behind were Frank Frederickson Of the Boston Bruins %; Babe Dye of Chicago, and Bill! Eurch of the \. !. Amoricans each ST
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
2Ol Take Out Licenses
 For Arril 1 Fishing

Exactly 204 nimrods of this city have prepared for the annual April l rush on fishing licenses and have taken theirs out previous to the heavv demand that comes with the opening of the brook trout season, according 10 figures of license issued given by Town Clerk Alfred L.. Thompson today. Clerk Thompson stated that the next two weeks will see the figures probably more than doubled.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
EN0CH ARDEN, DR. JEKYLL, MIR. HYDE
 ALL ARE COMBINED IN ONE CASE

case in England Tn which a false baronet was unmasked at the last moment after his identity generally had been accepted. Finger prints and operation scars prove scientifi- cally that the alleged Canella is Bruneri, but as a last resort I would propose that Canella's blood be ex- amined to discover whether he was the father of the children who claim him."
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
AUTO RUNS DOWN GIRL.

Anna Dochick, aged II, of l2S West street, suffered abrasions about the left knee and the right ankle about o'clock last evening when she was knocked down by an auto mobile driven by Fred II. Andres of 4S Vance street, at the entrance to Walnut Hill park on West Main street. She is at New Britain Gen eral hospital, and this morning il was said she passed comfortable night,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16

WTAM, Cleveland, we listened 10 the Tour AdmIrais, a quartet, which sang How Many Timesr' and "Has Anybody Seen My Girl"" This station was strong and the voices blended well.
 That's all for today, thanks!
 p. l.. l..
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
POLICE, AUTO IN MIRE

One of the police department au- tomobilcs in which Sergeant Michael Flynn and Officer William Grabeck were riding became stuck in the mud at Partvicw and Beach streets last night, and Officer Michael Brophy was sent out in another police car to pull 1t out.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
Eastern Stations
7s,-WBRS-Brcoklyn--394

RS-Brcoklyn--394 7-Orchestra S--Brooklyn Radio Three s:l5-Ed Schneider S:30-Myre's orchestra 9-Thcater concert l0-Cub program
 l2-Ray Walkers EntcrtaIncrs
 125o-WTRC-Brookl>n-2lo
 S-S Songs S:30-fiarry Simon, baritone 1 S:l5--E.rnest Krupp. Fishing
 a-Weber's Alpine Hour lO--Dauco orchestra BB-I'rccnort-2ll ! Godfrey's string trio
 s-Long Brothers, songs William Annette, yiolinist S:3u- Business mems talk Mildred Mclean. soprano
 a-Rita Herst, contralto .g:15- Songs 9;3N-Adam Miller, baritone '9.45-Barbara Soger, soprano
 id-Dancc orchestra l3oo-WK>T-l.ab,Ion, l.. l.-2lo Educational hour
 6--chidron's tales
 | -Thoat"r dance
 Io7-N AAT-Jcr>cy lits-2"' f-ostermaus orchestra 1-.F Freddie Moore, tenor T.3o-Frank Galassi, songs T:45-Dance orchestra S.45- studio program Ia-plazzo and Mingolla g:3O-WAAT hour ,u;So--Do!hi Sarenadcrs
 G35-NkBO-Jcrs C't!-''- b--Orsan recital
 c:3u-Orchestra
 .3u-Mabol Gro,h, soprano
 7.i5-Irish dance music
 s-Piotti and Hardy songs S.3O-Lee Lamar, contrait" 8.45-Phil Duckman, pianist
 summit Sweet Girl
 9:5O-Neith, zither sololst .9:t5-James Beayerson, tenor l0-ClIb program
 uiO-NAAM-Ncwark-263 6-Florham orchestra
 ,-Bil Fellmeth, sports Tl5-Molody Man, Joe Davis
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
XeNow
 .Cab Success Based on Courtesy

YELLOW CAB service has been built up to its present high standard through the personality of it's drivers.
 When we say that every driver is an escort it implies more than the mere common courtesy due everybody who rides in a taxcab Our driver knows that your continued patronage helps him in his share of our earnings every time you ride in any YELLOW CAB
 The foundation of our efficient operating service is unfailing courtesy which we rate equally high with efficiency. Through careful selection we get the pick of many applicants and no matter how high an estimate is placed on mans ability to drive cab if he is devoid of the clear under- standing of our rules of courtesy he does not re- main with us. He must be both efficient and courteous.
 Most of our drivers need no instruction on this score because they are naturally kind and considerate. Those who fail to comply with our rules safeguarding our patrons or who refuse to recognize courtesy as business asset usually drift to some other field of endeavor.
 No public service Company is in closer intimate touch with its patrons than the YELL LOW CAB and the thousands who ride in our cabs not only make courtesy profitable but there is also lot of satisfaction in it for everybody concerned with YELLOW CAB
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
ENFORCING CENSORSHIP
Self Appointed Sartorial Critics in Bucharest Taking Law Into Their Own HandS

Bucharest. Rumania, March 16 lp Armed police were called last night to rescue Pumanian dudes. ex- ponents of Charleston" trousers, as Oxford bags are called here, and pea jackets and pancake hats, from mob of self appointed sartorial
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16

ty--lIilan lAdG"lCk, pdnyolSt S-Sterling male quartet | S:5Q-Songs 9-John Martin, tenor ] 9:t0--Orgau recital | 10-Bill McWaiters. songs { ll-Dancc orchestra
 ,i0-WOR-Ncwark-lO5 6:I5-Jacob's cnse mole 5:45-Frances sper, songs , 1--JacOb's ensemble ! ,;SG-kins's orchestra s-"Hall Of Fame Personalities" S:i5--Conccrt orchestra S:45-"A Americans View Of China" z Studio Guild program 1o-Heyward Heaiien, pianist tQ:i5-Tha Sittigs lQ:55-News bulletins ll-Cass Hagans orchestra l0,O-WDWM WM-Ncwark-2s0 5:3Q-DInnsr music I-Jack Gallagher, pianist 7:15-Dinner music
 7;2t- Entertainers S.30-Sotourners' Truth Branch 9-Joe NacCarclla, tenor s:1o-Niolet Russell, pianist 9;2o-Tom Callahan, baritone 9;3o-The Music Masters f0-Rhythmic Bachelors
 1i90-WGCP-\cwark-25o G-~Alico from Wonderland e:l5-Iiope's Melody Boys 7-Frankin Music Studio 1;3o-Joe Williams, songs S-Rarnctt and Spcelman, songs >:15-Elsa Paullin, soprano s:30-Eradlcy H, Blackwell a-Current news comment 9:@Q-Edward Mckinley, piano !0--NirEluia Lonzelle, contralto l0:15-Orchestra
 .,O--WODA-Patcrson-391 Music lovers period News; sport talk Orchestra
 6,39-Dance music 7-Hvdson S"rcnadcrs 1:3Q-Dance music 4-Y. NJ. II, A. and '. W. II. II.
  6:30-Ernie Holst's orchestra 5oO-WOO-Plliladclphia-5OS .:30-Dinner music Especial Irish program 9-Tem pie University 9:2J-Theater grand orchestra 11-Dance music
 7G0-WLIT-Philadclphia-395 1:l5-Eecord club Same as WEAt' a-Theater program 10-Arcatia dance orchestra l0:36-WEAF' Opera company
 59O-WIP-I'hiladclphia-50s G:l0-Dinner music s:30-Alec Marr, songs 6:45-Department Of Agriculture Roll call; birthday list
 1OSO-WCAJ-Philadclphia-21S 6:15-Pennsylvania orchestra .6:4J-Sweet and Lowdown, songs 7-William Ginsberg, songs 7:30-Snellenburg male quartet S-Unity Artists S:30-Quartot a-Frolic hour l0-Venetian orchestra Stan Lees Cheer-Ups
 .9O-WGl-Schcncctady-oS0 6-Stock reports; news t:20-Book Of Knowledge 6:45-Agricultural program 7:30-South Sea Islanders S-Remington band 1-l 1-From WEAF S5O-WSIR-Syra f:3O-Diurer music 1:3G-Tom Conway, pianist S-FIamiltOn entertainers S:3D-l5ank hour y:30-George Smith, pianist SS2-NOkT-ROch 5-Twilight hour 6:45-S Sa gamore dinner music S--Ecquest hour lO-Three Masked Co-eds
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
9oo-WBL-Sprinslieh-333

G-Aunt sammy t:l5-ilotel LonoA ensemble 5:50-News and the Newspaper Adams House orchestra ,.2g-Radio Nature League Mitchell Brothers from WIZ.
 somebody Said, By the Waters Of
 Hinnetonka: Introduce Me 10
 That Girl; Mellophone and Banjo
 iuet: Anything That Happens:
 old Fashioned Number; Moon
 beam. Kiss Her For Me; Popular
 Medley %p-Pilgrim quartet g--Maxwell Hour 1p-program In:3g-Ieo Relsman orchestra l1:20-Weathcr; missing persons
 35O-WTAG-Worcestcr-513 Dance orchestra 5:3o-Same as WEAF 1.50-Weather report s:30-Same as WEAF s-Talk; music lU--Same as WEA r ID:3o-Dancc music: news
 GOo-NC CsH-Portland-5oO 6-Stocks; grain market Weather; lost and found;
 news t;20-F'arln feature 7:30--U. $. Army talk -Harnonizers
 691-WNAC-Bosto 6-Erazy Kat Riddles klub G:3U-Lido Venice orchestra 7:30-The Rambler 7:50-Newspaper Sidelights sS-Bos,on University Glee club vS:30-One-act play, Tine Question
 of Morality Shirley Grant Spurr, soprano; Jean M. Gillngham, violinist 4:30-Concert 10:O5-Hotel Buckminster orch.
 SGO-WEEl-i'oston-319 J-Russo's orchestra .:&5-Positions wanted a:45-Market; news 5:55-Lost and found J:U5-Palais Royal orchestra 5.35-News g.i3-Hlghway bulletin o.45-Big Brother club ,.30-copley Players Well Dressed Men s:Sg-t'rom New York .o-Crulsing the Air LQ.U5-Palais Royal orchestra .l:O5-News lI:I0-Kadio forecast and weather
 Uo0-WJAR-Pro>idcnce-iso G:3O--D&nCe music T,@0-, rom WEAF g-Eecital and talks
 5OO-WL -ProyidenCc-i4l S.i5-players N.30-Program g-Biltmore program Jn:l0-- Meyer dance orcAeSlfa
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
NID\I >DtN
Eastern Standard Time.

Note--Asterisks ("D Indicate Pick
 ot the programs,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16

lo-Ruth Peter, soprano
 l0;l5-H. Palmer Chatdeld, barton
 l5:&0-Trudie Barrols, plano class l ics 1 i2;i5-Poasa and Nelson. composer .S0-WLNL-3S4 1 S:3A-Leon simon. baritone ,:jo-Sol Deutsch. vioiinis, 9-"The Church and the Bible" s:15-Musicale .:45-Irma Thurston, contralto
 lo-"Gaellc Renaissance"
 I@:l5-knights Of Columbus 57O-WNYC-526 5.2n--Piano selections
 5:3o-Market High Spots 5. to-Piano selections
 5:5o--"Accountant' 5:1o--"American Ideals 6,3o-Elementary Spanish 7-Advanced Spanish 7:2o-Police alarms I Marie Hauth, soprano ! 7:5o-"Gols Fundamentals" ! S-Piano Twins
 s:f5--Max Kalfus. tenor S:3Q-Phlharmonic quartet e:45-Tenor, soprano ] 50-Police alarms: weather SS0--WMCA-3i1
 Der Andrews, tenor G:2o-Ernie Golden's orchestra | Talk; orchestra IT:35-Judge Gustave Hartman 1 s-Polish Hour Of Music ! G-F.steHe Fosdick, pianist lg:15-Robert $. Chree, oaritora , y:G0-Estelle Fosdick, pianist ! 9:45-Robert Chree, baritone ! l0-Robert Campbell, piaris' ; t0:15-News l l0:30-Manhat'an Serenaders I1-Joe Candullo's orchestra ! 1t:30-Entertainers
 12 mid.-McAlpin Entertainers
 s3O-WQAO-3G1 ! 730-S:30--Calvary Baptist church
 G0S-WHAP-,3I { ' Sacred program i i7:15-Soprano, baritone
 7,S5-News digest 1 S-Mairigal singers i fS:t5-Hickman Price, speaker l S:45-Augusta Stetson. reading , ,9:45-Vida Milholland, soprano ! 10:15-Reading listeners letters i 1O:55-Organ recital l S3O-WHN-3G1 | 6:30-knickerbocker orchestra i 1:O5-Belle Brooks, songs 1 7:l5-Sam kaplan, songs ! 8:35-Amateur Try-Out Night ! 9:lo-Fabello' Entertainers g:40-Jack Bauer, baritone 1 9:50-Alex Aranyosi baritone 10:05-Bert Andrews, songs 10:15-Mildred Hunt, songs l0.30-12:3O- orchestras 93O-WBNY-3222 S--Bob Jones, tenor S:l5-Characterizations S:30-"The Songbird" S:45-Bert 8 Werner Gang 9:45-f'rank Peterson, riolinist l0-MaXwell orchestra
 1lO-WGL-I22 | 6-Cornell's orchestra | 6:45-Leroy Montesanto, songs , .-Fos,ering Child Genius I7:15-kathryn Connolly, soprano | 7:30-Mac X Lcnnle, sp"clalty act | S-Secrct Service Talks S:t5--Philip krumholtz. baritone S:3O-Trudee Burrows, pianist S:45-Sourano contralto 9-Hudson Ramblcrs 10--Phil and Ann Brae lN:2O-Banjo Buddie l0:35-Protti and Hardy, songs l1OO-WPCH-.73 5-Women's Hour i5:15-"Broadway Chat 6:45-Investment Question Box 7-Violin-Piano duo
 7.3O-A. Hoeny, Passion Play lO-Dance orchestra lO:S0-Nita Nadine. songs 1l-Evelyn I.angwell, piano ll:l5-Michael Greco, tenor lf:3O-Thrce Radio Bobs
 l2 mid.-Adamo concert ensemble 1O52-WkBQ-2S5 9-Boy Scout program g:30-J. Orlando. baritone 1U-Orchestra 1OlO-WSOM-@SS S-Dance orchestra 7-Mcditation hour
 7:30-Ward and 3 little NarGs S-OrcheStra a--Spudy Rouse. uke q:l5-Eddic Woods, songs iO-Pianostatics l0.3O-Good Humor Boy 1.-The Somerset hour
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
New York Stations
OiO-NEAF-l92

.-Charles kenny uku!ele s:i0-Janssen' orchestra a-Waldorf dinner music :t5-"Poltica! Situation Synagogue services 1;30-South Sea lslanders A-"New Country s.15-Cavaliers Male quartet
 :So-Dagis SaXophonc octet a-Troubadours orchestra q:30-Orchcstra. soprano, barton" l1-Trade and Mark, songs, hulnor .n:30-opora, Lilly Of Killarney l:SO-Ben Bcrnic's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
New England Stations

630-WTi,-Hartford-4.6 silent Night.
 1t20-WDRC-Nc Haven PCS Barney Rapp's orchestra Camp Fire Girls program ..ru-'To In, a-ro,1rr.f
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16

Figures 10 the left of call letters h. dicate kilocyc!es; those to right meters.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
QOI THE AIR 4

a::o-Leonart Allen, tenor J;45-Hslen Halprin. pianist lh-Ruth Peter. soprano l0;l5-H. Palmer Chatdeld, baritone l5:51-Trudie Barro1s, plano class
 irs
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
1n5O-NJCC--Bridccport-.sa

t-Dinner dance Taxi Boys
 >:&l-OrChcstra o.. Musical club
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
so2-NIs<Y--371

Ship saIlings, weather 7:l0-Frauch lesson
 I.3G- Radiotorial
 :; .0-IIarold Land. baritone Roosevelt concert orchestra $ 30--George Cogghlan. talk ,, t1--Ralph Christman's concert { 345--1 Miserendino. violinist a--c&ristman and Halprin, duets { l5-Eolene Roster, contraltc
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
JL-l51

o.SO-Market quotations 5.55-F'inancia summary of day o.4O-Cotton quotations o.Jn-Iarm market reports Commodore concert orchestra 7:25-'iiicks at Heart i:3O-t. $. Army band s--Mitchcl Brothers a;&0-OakS orchestra y-MaNwell orchestra, artists ig--ArmchaIr Hour lJ:30-Astor dance orchestra
 95o--NGBs-3td o--UncIa Geebee 6.G5--Mal Halleti's Entertainers
 9oU-N NBL-3t6 s.30-Cons"rVatlon program , 4j-Carlo BcnncttL tenor The Nanquyrros ,.4j--Jodu Elliott, soprano 9-WABC playlet "Phipps" s.3p-Hurgreases Song Dlscourses 4.55--W Weather iu:gI-WalIors dance orchestra ? special St. Paricks Day rr1prtr7l
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
hines ] On

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New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
i1UO-WIBJ--G,S

.-lOrum tllk
 American Legion orchestra ..fJ Rose f'rauIs, soprano Milton lokeman, tenor ,.Ir- Harry Nandrrsaas-, oanyo,at
 - NL--L- .-----. LarEn nr.L..trl
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16

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New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
gyu--N VI NSt.--SU3

Radio Bert Williams .-IJ.- -kal.n on the hoys r.&a.- Betty Levine 1:i5-. .l,,ls and sl'or, compoagIs .. jean G4ynor, soprano I.Ia Jimmy Burns Entprtauels 1.ap-- Cantor Mason. jenor ,:t5- Vida Iiiui' soprano &-- Celia Chncscman, poetry N.i5- soprano. talk 6.t5- Masonic Square club lo- Harold Lee, baritone 1t.f nrgh.sf,.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
F"ase and Nelson. composers
 .S0-WLWI-3S4

S:$h-Leon simon, baritone S:5o-Sol Deutsch, yioiinis, 9-"The Church and the Bible" 9:15-Musicale
 .:45-Irma Thurston. contralto 1o-"Gael.c Renaissance" tG:l5-kDights Of Columbus
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16

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Evening star., 1927-09-30
C. G.O.P.PARTy FIGHT
F.. IN CITY ELECTION
}t--r
Moore Candidacy in PhiIadeI.
phia Starts Struggle
for Control.
4y the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, September 30.-
"A hight for mayor of Philadelphia. be-
hind which is the real prize, the con
trelSof sthe Republican organization of
Philadelphia now headed by Senator.
elect w. S. Ware. was the outlook to-
day after J. Hampton Moore yester.
day agreed to stand as an independent
candidate for the mayoralty.
Mr.. Moore, who is a former mayor
and former Congressman. gave his
word to run to a committee which had
hrged him to stand after he had been
defeated for the Republican nOmina-
ton in the primary last week by
Harry A. Mackey, who was supported
by the regular organization.
The former mayor was defeated by
approximately $4,000 plurality, but his
supporters said they regarded the
heavy vote polled by him as an indica-
ton of general dissatisfaction among
Republicans with the present leader
ship, and that the opportunity to over
throw the reigning regime should not
be thrown away.
Members of the Republican organi-
tation have been endeavoring to avoid
nEnt. MdckeN mas uTSeu Moore TO
accept the party verdict in the pri-
mary and not oppose the regular
ticket. He warned the independents
that they were imperilling party sue.
sess in the national election next year
f they precipitated a fight now. If
the Democrats nominate for President
the man now most prominently men,
toned, he continued. it would throw
PENNSYLVANIA into the doubtful col
umn.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
The Jail Cure.

A minor misdemeanor--so goes the
grievous tale-was charged to Will
helm Wiener, and he was lodged in
Jail. All through the night he lin.
gered in dark and dismal cell, the
rusty bars he fingered and raised
plaintive yell. This voter. Wilhelm
Wiener. was always quite beau.
his raiment being cleaner than Is the
driven snow. He never touched the
border Of lawlessness or crime; he
stood for law and order and virtue
all the time. Yet now a ruthless cop
per had placed him in a cell. where
unwas shed bum and pauper had left
a rancid smell. When, in the bleak
gray morning, he told things to the
beak. that jurist gave warning to
Officer OSQueak. Because of some
small error that made no law grow
pale, you sprung a reign Of terror and
placed this man in Jail, amid the
stencil and vermin, where tramps and
hobos toss. and now he will deter
mine that laws a total loss. His dig
nifty is broken. his honest pride de-
stroyed; he'll think that every token
of laws an aching void. He is dis
missed with honor. and you, whose
work Is coarse, should promptly be
a goner from the official force"
WALT MASON.
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-09-30
"BABY GUARD" is KILLED
BY MATE IN COLORADO
Discovery That Both Members o
Militia Were Only Is Is
Surprise to officer.
Correspondence of The Star.

Correspondence of The Star.
GRAND JUNCTION, Col.-The
fact that there are baby Guards
men" in the Colorado National Guard
is surprise to Lieut.. John McClary,
he said.
Disclosure of the ages of two
Guardsmen involved in a fatal shoot
ing at the State Fair Grounds, in
which George Douglas. Is, was acci'
dentally shot and killed by John
Tyson, Is, was a shock to him. he
said.
McClary has returned to Pueblo.
He has been on a 12-week leave of
absence from Battery c, 16Sth Field
Artillery, of which the two 15-year.
old boys were members.
He said he had nothing to do with
enlistments in the Guard for the past
six months and had no personal recol-
lection Of either Douglas or Tyson.
"All applicants for National Guard
enlistment in Colorado must be is
years or over" said McClary. Their
statements are accepted as facts by
the recruiting officer.
''If these boys enlisted under me
they gave their ages as 49,"