davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
|eQQRT TERM
 GlI IN|EI||'c;likAN ! ; hNEl|A|llg END
Criminal Cases Being Dis. posed of-CivilI Cases Be Heard Next

{ Criminal cases now on the cal. .endar of the term of the United States, District Court now in ses- IAjpn at Ketchikan, should be com 'nleted: by Monday, October IT, at < which time Judge T. NJ. Reed will bass :, sentence. on about 15s con. vlctions secured there within the last several weeks. For the re fnhinder of the month civil cases will be brought up which. when finished, will conclude the courts statSA in the, First City. + Chief Deputy U. s. Marshal Statter left this morning of the Alaska for Ketchikan where he will finish the payment of jurors and witnesses of the present term of court.
 Word was received by United States Marshl Albert White that three Filipinos were arrested in Craig and were bound over by the United States Commissioner, H. F. Bagley, to await action of the grand jury on charge of viola tion of the National Prohibition act.
 + Arrests Are Made
 Several arrests were made by the U. s. Marshal's office here yesterday. Annie Soon and John Bolm were arrested by Deputy Marshal Herriman. the former for violation of the Alar@a Bone Dry law and the latter for drunk enness. In the Commissioners Court Annie Soon was sentenced to spend days in the Federal jail and Bolm was given fine of $25.
 William Marks and Sarah Johnson were tatken into custody by Marshal White for alleged un- lawful cohabitation, and their case will come before the Commission
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13

Note al tch Harbo Juneau, Rupert a. and D Juneau time. sss
 throughout Alaska south Aleuan Islands and in the Gulf Alaska falling Gulf Alaska Bering Yukon Valley Southeastern moderately high in the North Pacific Alaska followed continued throughout extended kokwm Valley Southeastern Alaska probable this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
OFF FOR ROCKY PASS

Fcur members of the Rocky Pass can Clrb left early this rcsl.ng ol tse Dana. Capt. Ed 5ensa for r9..v rIss, where they
 ] spanA evt rsl days hunting, n VI s tf'9 tals.1- a5ogt ten dave
 Thoeo fiak.ag tie trip are Barney Rosse.le Allen Shattucls, J. H. Biggs and J. V. Ritten- house. The last party returned early this week and reported ex- ceptionally fine hunting during their entire stay, returning with much game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
DUNKLE AND HUDSON
 LEAVE FOR WIllDHAM

w. R. DnnEie. mining engineer. and Thomas Judson, Mayor of Juneau, left yesterday on the America First, Capt John Haho. bound for the Jacob Marty Mine at Windbam Bay, where they will look over operations there.
 Mir. Dnnkle has been in Alaska for several weeks. and few days ago returned from Hawk Inlet and Funter Bay to which places he went. on an inspection trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
Weather Conditions AS Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning today:
 Showers furries tonight Friday prob ably fair and colder; moderate winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
LEAVES FOR SIBERIA

Alex Kolesnik, for the last several months employed as llno- type operator at the Daily Alaska Empire, left on the Alaska on his way to Siberia. With Mir. Kolesknik was his wife, who will go as far as Seattle and will re- turn here in about six weeks.
 While in his home country, MT. Kolesnik will close prop erty deal and visit with old friends, and expects to return to Juneau about the first of March.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13

THE BMFrAt hAs THE IARG- EST. MOST uP.r0-DATH AND BEST EQUIPPED JOE PRINTING
 PLANT IN sALAg1SA. < <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
MILD-CURE PACKERS PROSPEROUS

e. W. Tozicr, mild-cure packer of sitka. arrived in Juneau with his moiorboat last night and will probably remain here until toe morrow Mir. Tozier says the present season has been favorable
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
CRITICS SAY

The age old Russian Method of loosening the clogged pores of the skin by steam is best. TRY THE RUSSIAN STEAM BATHS. You will like them.
 Open Wednesdays. and Satur- days l P. M. to 1 A. M. Phone $40 for appointment. Ladies giv- en special attention. Mrs. John Sorri, Prop. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13

ing George c. Miller of the U. S. Customs force at that place. MT. Miller left for the South on the Princess Alice for hts annual va cation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13

cided whether the deaths were due to murder or suicide. The bottles were attired in night clothes Mrs. Blair's left hand and left breast were powder bnrntd q.
 No note has been found to indicate suicide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
Raid Is Staged

CTS Court at 10 o'clock otnlorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13

L o c Al ATA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
J. J. BILLIARD AT skAcwAv

J. .k Hillard,speputy Collector of Customs in charge of the Eagle office. has arrived at Skagway. where he is temporarily reliev-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13

for the mtld-cure packers. He packed 600 tierces this year. The total pack at Sitka will be in excess of 1000 tierces, and the demand is brisk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19
THE WEB OF FEAR

MULHOLLAND came forward
IVA slowly. Cynthia did not move
She was conscious Of a tremor--
almost a feeling Of panic.
The two men looked so big and
quiet and dependable that her
fears died away. Mulholland
glanced at the face Of his wife.
IT did not expect the pleasure
Of seeing you again. Masterton.
he said. drawing OFF his gloves.
but since you are here. let Us get
down to basic matters. Has my
wife told you Of certain accuse.
ton made against me-which con.
Germs your"
Cynthia came forward.
II have told himre she said.
at lies among the three Of us.
Jim. Robert has to know; 1t Is
only right that he should know"
Certainly. A charge like that
ought not to 80 uncontradicted.
And I am sure" said Mulhol.
land quietly, that Masterton
win be the first to contradict
such an absurdity."
Masterton looked at him stead.
lily.
Il am always ready to contra.
dict anything. that believe to
be a lie, " said lie. will you tell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19

firmed beyond ali appeal the IN.
exorable resolve he had made
before leaving Atlanta.
Swallowed!
After passing the next corner
he turned abruptly and halted.
The man who was logging him
came furtiyely round the angle
Of the street, almost on top Of
Masterton. who caught him by
the arm with grip Of iron.
Well met. Fenness said Mas
terton. looking at the mean fea-
lures and the small. sharp eyes
that peered into his. Il was
expecting you"
Femme did not attempt to reply.
nor to free himself. He did not
even seem to resent the grip on
his arm.
'sYou completes the circle,
Femme" said Robert. "And yet
It seems a little odd, doesn't ii,
to find you following meg'
Il don't mean you any harm.
Mr.. Masterton," replied Femme.
Robert laughed. He walked
steadily as he spoke, still holding
Fenne's arm firmly. Suddenly he
released 1t.
"You see, It q quite open to
you to so away. Il you WISH" he
said.
no Be Continued Monday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19
By John Goodwin

when l came IN. Robert. he
said grinnly. Il overheard you
say you had no proofs. Az
man to man have told you that
this charge IL q monstrous false
hood = He walked up to Mas.
ternton and looked him in the
eyes. DO you accuse ne2"
No" said Masterton. Not
unless YOU accuse yourself. Z
There was e pause: Mulholland
stared ct him blankly.
s'What do you mean by that?"
You have made at least one
inaccurate statement" said Rob
ert. ''that the accusation was
known only to US. What do
your three friends at the Ritz
think OF it, Are they ut all
uneasy9"
MulholIand seemed at q loss.
He was scared, and baffled.
Il do not understand you" he
said.
Masterton, instead Of answer.
Ing. picked up his hat and gloves.
and opened the door. He stopped
for q moment on the threshold
and looked back.
II am not responsible" he said,
2 'sfor your understanding"
Masterton set off on foot. The
street was deserted. for the hour
was late. But as he crossed
the roadway q shadow fitted out
Of porch a little farther down
and followed at q discreet dis.
lance when he turned into the
next street,
Robert Masterton appeared to
be unconscious Of this, or Of any
thing. indeed, except his own
thoughts, which were quite suf-
ficient to occupy him fully.
His visit 10 that house had con.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19

and the creaking Of branches over.
head filled the air with disturb
ing sounds that unpleasantly sua.
gested an ambush. At any mo.
ment. she felt. someone might
spring out upon them. It Waa
only the broad back OF Luke JET
fries in front that gave her the
colrage to so ahead.
OF Q sudden Jeffries stopped
abruptly.
whats thatg' cried steel,
shrilly. There's man."
shut up snapped Jeffrieg.
unsympatheticall
a man. IN fact. was coming up
the drive toward them. His
figure was just visible a. he
walked in the middle Of the broad
path. his footsteps muffled BY the
fallen leaves. He appeared to
walk II q Keeling fashion al
though intoxicated.
Jefferies uttered an exclamation
and sprang forward. The figure
staggered as JefferIes neared Il,
and would have fallen II he had
not caught It in bis arms.
TO Be Continued Monday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19

me, Mulholland, exactly what It
ID am to denyyp
Mulholland smiled.
Thank you, Robert" he said.
Zone knew. OF course, that you
would come to the point immedi.
ately. This crazy accusation Is
and for your sake as we'll a. mine
I think It should be settled be.
tween US, since It concerns no
one but ourselves"
In Perfect Accord
81 quite agree with that, re-
piled Masterton, 'but to the
question:"
Since my wife has informed
you. we need not so over it
again. A lie contained in an
anonymous letter. charging me
with being responsible for your
conviction at the trial I tell.
you once and for all that there
is no truth in it whatever"
"As q matter Of FORM" said
Robert, AZ am glad to have your
denial, Mulholland."
But" Cynthia exclaimed IN
bewilderment. Ifs this ALI"
1T really does seem to be all,
Cynthia" said Mulholland, and as
she came forward he held open
the door for her as II anticipating
her wish to leave. Cynthia hes.
itated, but Robert made no sign.
She realized that both men were
only anxious that she should 90.
She looked at Masterton.
"Good night, Robert" she said
quietly.
Mulholland CLOSED the door be-
hind her. His face was = shade
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19
BY Marten Cumberland
and B. V. Sham

SARNIFEx looked at the other
~ little man and noted his shak.
Ing figure and half.hysterical de-
fiance. then be shrugged depre-
catingly.
''I'nn sorry" he said. ''I,m q
quiet man and I like peaceful
methods. can only hope. for
your own sake. that you will
change your mind. / can assure
YOU that II YOU do not you win
never leave this house alive"
Mary Vickers forced herself to
intervene and faced the big man
calmly.
You are ! murderer, then. by
He met her glance without a
Ticker In his prominent blue
eyes.
II am not afraid Of 4 word,
Miss Vickers. Life is very much
Of q warfare, and morality largely
= question OF chronology and
geography"
a convenient philosophy" re.
marked 4 cool voice from the
window.
Carnifex ieaped to his feet,
and one hand went to his over
coat pocket. Luke Jeffries' head
and uneven bulky shoulders.
showed In the window for
moment. before he dropped light.
ly into the room.
Your garden slopes pretty
steeply." he remarked to Steel.
Il missed my man. but at least /
fell soft"
Mary Vickers looked anxiously
ut lotteries. His face was bleed
ing slightly. doubtless from some
fragment Of glass. but otherwise
he appeared uninjured. His reap
pearance gave her a feeling Of Sc.
curity which even in that moment
she Inaryelled at. His eyes were
fixed steadily upon Carnifex. and
1t seemed to the girl that these
two men were testing each
others strength.
s'Soi' said Carnifex. at last.
"The bold Mr.. Jeffrles."
Luke Jefferies said nothing. but
ne LQOh a SIGp LOWdfuS LuO OlAAeEp
and at the look on his IA the
light bant r left Carnifex's voice.
stop w re you are" he said.
harshly. Violence won't serve
you. For ole thing can SCOT
you dead from my pocket. for
another there are others Out Tide
the house.
Jefferies stood still, his big
hands hanging at his sides, and
his head thrust forward aggres.
sively.
sit seems unlikely that this
conversation will make much prog
ress, said Carnifex, with re. N
to his former tone. II will bid
goodnight to you all. We shall
meet at Phillip |. Mr.. Steel"
Carnifex left the room, and a
moment later tLey heard the front
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19
Won 90 az With NE Storm.

dor close behind him with a
bang.
s.snr' '.e med into 'os. and
wired his forehead With a shaking
hand.
Her Question
Mary vickers turned to JET.
fer.ss.
what are we going to do?"
she asked.
Get out Of this at once"
Steel jumped to his feet.
But the house Is surrounded"
he said. { nairingly.
All the more reason why we
should set out. said .Jefferies.
shortly. II you are ready wen
start at once. .'I'll 60 first.
A minute later they had de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19
= FASHIONS
F AN CIES

Holding the Winning Hand and
making the most Of your tricks
are not always the same. A scarf
manufacturer made the most Of
the craze for bridge whist by
iIesigring q tricky little scarf of
crepe de chine--in any Of the
popular light shades-with q Dor.
der sc red or blue playing cards.
some Of the cards are arranged
face up. others show merely the
backs but the cards are scattered.
n an apparently unstudied fash.
ion, SO as to form an entire bor-
der.
IN Step with Fashion are dane.
ing feet that are daintily shod IN
Pale blege satin slippers. Known
a. "Greuache, this shade is the
present rage Of fashionable Paris.
fans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19
Aspirin Cargle
IN Sore Throat
or TOnsilids

Prepare 4 harmless and effective
gargle BY dissoIving two sBayer
Tablets Of Aspirin" IN four t"bIe.
spoonfuls Of water. Garagle throat
thoroughly. Repeat in two hours
Il necessary,
BE sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Aspirin, marked with the
BaVeP Cross, which can be had. In
tin boxes Of twelve tablets for few
80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19

q tension in the atmosphere
that could be felt. Mastarton's
face seemed carved in granite.
Mulholland was watchfuI and
anxious. For the first time ii
his life he was secretly afraid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19

scended to the hall. Jefferic.s ex.
tinguished the lights, and with q
heavy stick clenched in one hand,
he cautiously opened the door.
The wind whistled and sighed, but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19
THE KNOWLEDGE TEST

Supply the missing word
1. Cantata is story set TO
2 MI. --- is the pseudonym for Finley Peter Dunno
3. Gutzon Borglum Is American -.
Shrove Tuesday il the day before
Which is
5. A South American patriot
6. An American traveller
z negro poet
8. An American novelist
9. "A Spanish painter
paul Lawrence Dunbaene Stratton Carpenter
Simon Bolvar-Bartolome MurillOl
Rearrange that words nearly opposite in meaning paired
10. critical treachery
IL. endow lower
H. fidelity cruelty
a. honor undsceninating
ID lift contempt
15 pity deprive
Answers to Yesterdays Test
/. Henry James 6. George Barr ~ ducat
2. Mary E. Dodge McCutcheon 49, dynamo
8. Frank Stock 4. America Ia malediction
ton 8. Scotland ID interstice
4. Francis Scott 8. France 49, caba
Key 10. Germany IL asylum
5. Owen Wister II. carrot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19

terror. Plucky as she was, this
house Of strange happenings, with
its silent, unkempt garden, was
beginning to ret on her nerves.
The rustic Of leaves underfoot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19
It's a Fact!

When more pastry has been
prepared than is required at one
baking. wrap it in oiled paper.
and it will keep fresh for quite q
long time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19
Salient Facts

After the heart muscle, the
diaphragm muscle Is the most
important In the human body.
as It Ia able 70 do all the breath
ing required maintain life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19
Thrills Abound in This Pulse Tingling
Serial Of international Intrigue
and Romantic Love
Read This First

Luke Jfferes walking dscOnsOIateIy along
come into her fathers house. The father dying seeks
g whom he ensust mission He explains that Abraham Steel
Io powerful Oil syndicate seeking the yeEs
hs place. AZ ne dies he him agsn Monsieur Carnfex
brands traitor JeeTfess
varnieE Later be meets Mary lunch with Nadge Aouse with
pan cal on Steel u The country By motor Carex
Seies
waiting car be Carfex He speed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19

just behind ms. and walk softly.
Quietly, with every faculty on
the alert, the little party of three
walked down the drive way from
the house. Jefferies was now 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19

there was nothing to Be N :. se
the dark feline Of trees and
bushes.
Come" said Jefferies. laying q
hand on the girls arm. Keep
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19

couple OF yards ahead, his stick
swinging freely. Mary W
felt the trembling hand Of Abra.
ham Steel on her elbow, and sy' i
pathized with the little inventors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19

paler, and he returned slowly to-
wards Masterton.
CHAPTER II
An Offer Declined
Now that Masterton and Null
holland were alone. there was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19
This Day in Our History

an February l9 1875 there granted Edison
patent for biz invention the photograph This although
not one o the most useful of his Inventions has contributed
largely TO his name and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19

VVVNs L1I1Iv8 1SNNI3
Cut in 8 Sizes: 81. IS, 50, 40.
~ and 81 inches bust measure.
A So inch size requires SM yards
Of 81 inch material. The width
Of the dress at the lower edge IL
3 yards. Price 10c.
Send 100 in silver or stamps for
each Of these patterns 20 THE
WASHINGTON TIMES Magazine
Editor. Print name and address
plainly 70 insure prompt delivery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-19
The Coal supply Of the Future

ACC0RpNG to the Commerce Department. survey, there
L vast fields the Philippine said chat
almost every Of the islands have large quantities Of coal stored
Up II them Annual production is 10000 tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25
Saturday Amateur
League Tits
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE

Marmon vs. Stutz at Fl. Harrison.
Thomas Thomas Madden VS.. Polk Milk at River
sgt #. HI Harrison VS.. Power and Light. Rho
dius No. /.
FRATERNAL LEAGUE
Sahara orotto VS.. Printers at Riverside
"a Arfnory VS.. Hornaday MIX at GARFIELD
NS GjaEpitol Diaries VS.. G. & J. Tire at
Riverside No. J.
COOPERATIVE LEAGUE
First Baptists VS.. Roberts Milk at jane
SOC E. N G. Atkins VS.. Standard Sanitary at
RF TSo-tn one ne. shinols VS. Northwestern
Mix at Garfield No. /.
BIG SIX LEAGUE
state Highway VS.. Fletcher sayings at
press Assistants VS.. Van Camp at River
Sie Seventh sn Christian VS.. Illinois Central ct
Rhodius No. 2.
CITY LEAGUE
United Brethren VS.. K. of G. at Brook
sc G.. I. & W. vs.. Link Belt at Riverside
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Riverside VS.. Memorial at Riverside
N; Zion VS.. woodruff at Riverside No. 10.
Victor VS.. Central Christian at Riverside
No. 8. M
MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE
Freshmen vs.. Drop Forge at willard
: Rub-Tex VS.. Tuxedoa Baptist at Gar
ne Talge Mahogany VS.. lockwood at Spades
No. 1.
ALL-BAPTIsT LEAGUE
Tuxedo VS.. Southport at Southport;
Westyiew vs.. Garden ct Broad Az :sip I;l;
Beech Grove Fs. Temple at Mars Hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25
BY CLARK b. KELSEY,
United Press staff COrrespondent


CHICAGO, June 25.-A fighting
little Hoosier beat game little New
York Italian for the bantamweight
championship of the world, here
Friday night, and most of the ring
side customers said the savage bout
was the best they ever had seen.
Bud Taylor, who was acclaimed
bantam champion when Charley
(PhiD Rosenberg was barred from
most of the rings in the country,
avenged himself on those who said
he did not deserve the honor, and
that he was on the down grade.
Earns Six Rounds
He beat Tony Canzoneri, New
York challenger in six out of ter
rounds. Canzoneri earned two Of
the rounds and two were even. Botd
lads left the ring with faces smeared
with blood, and features pulled al
most beyond recognition. But neith-
err backed up, and neither was
afraid to take blow to land enc.
The Taylor who fought Canzoneri
was different Taylor than the man
who fought him indoors last March.
He was trained to the minute, 1.-THE
as a panther and fierce as a wildcat.
He weighed 11715 pounds and that
1l71k pounds was all heart.
Uses Left Freely
Taylor's rapier-like left, which
jolted Canzoneri time and again in
every round earned him the clean
cut victory. He popped and poked,
and slammed and slasfled that left
to Tony's head and heart, mean
while peppering away at the smil-
ing Italians body with his right.
In the meantime Canzoneri vas
pounding and slashing at Taylor's
mouth and nose with alternate
lefts and rights. He closed the
champions left eye completely in
the ninth.
It was Taylor's best fight and
probably the toughest fight he'll
ever have.
In the semi-windup which was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25

Tennis Duel
Is Expected
Betty NuthaII Advances to
Prospective Tilt With
Helen Wills.
By CLIFFORD L. DAY
United Press stan Correspondent

WIMBLEDON Eng. June 25.-
Betty Nuthall, 16-year-old Jill-the
Giant-killer Of the All-England
championships, cut another notch
on her racket today as she advanced
toward her prospective tennis duel
with Helen Wills.
Betty's victim today was country
woman, Mrs. John Hill, whom she
beat 6-3, 6-3. Another country
woman, Miss Joan Fry, stands be-
tween her and notwithstanding that
Helen herself survives.
In beating Mrs. Hill, Betty knocked
of her second champion. The
first was Mrs. Molla Mallory, Amer
lean Women's Champion. Mrs. Hill
is covered-court champion Of Lon
don.
Bettys victory over Mrs: Hill was
anticipated. Her meeting with Joan
Fry will be a tough one for her. Miss
Fry surprised the experts by beat
ing Miss Kea Bouman, Dutch cham
pion and winner of the recent Paris
championships.
But Betty also is going strong,
and so far has shown herself a
money player.
w. T. Tilden and F. T. Hunter
entered the last eight in the mems
doubles. beating the Canadian Eng
lish pair H. G. Mayes and M. ".
Summerson Us 6-2 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25
Three Dog Race
Programs Here


Indianapolis sport followers will
let their first glimpse of dog rae
Iniz st Pennsy Park over the week
ND when the indianapolis Whippet
club holds a twseday meeting.
saturday afternoon-races start at
$50, the Saturday night program
h 8:15 and the Sunday afternoon
|5ents at 2. Races will be held rain
Ill shine.
Little Whippets from all over the
A,untry are entered, according to
N Brigl1tinire, starter.
The Indianapolis program is so
.rranged that fans will see plenty
L races and plenty of dogs in &C
ion. Pennsy Park is located in the
3200 block, Southeastern Ave.