davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-20
Abe Martin

TIL latest mess t rock tn
country is tn Ing,ersOII ease with
woman in ii. A single-traclx
mind has it's drawbacks, but /
prefer it Z one like tn freight
yards at Harrisburg, PA.
Copyright John f. Ollie Coz
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-20
Plucked From the Plains

why fo' yo look so downhearted?'
why fo'? Say, Abs de onluckiest
man as what am. All jes' walk ten
blocks to git me a good seegar. an
den de damphool trew it often
bridge. ."-Ex
He (with much enthusiasm -
could go on dancing like this with
you forever.
She-Oh, no, you couldn't, possibly.
Y ou're bound to improve.-Tiger.
Sambo- What kind Of watch you
got?
Fasbo--I has wonder watch.
Sambo- Wonder watch! Never heard
of that before.
Fasbo-Well, you see, it's this way.
Every time l look at it I wonder
what time it is..-Railway Age.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-20
PERMITS GRANTED

MEX1CO CITY, Jan. 19 Especial TO
The Dispatch. Drilling permits
have been approved for the Eass
Coast Oil company to drill two weiis
ut Chamboyote. Permits have, also
been granted the La Territorial cons
pany to drill three wells at Paoen-
cia and Aguacate
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-20
lntest saAa ~ -. q. fii'i, Z viAs = (,
s..is.:sS,AeSia's1l,k,a y. 'sias.sai,,
Discovery

We learned looking of the that
leopard able change his
without substantial foundation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-20
SHE WAS RACKWAnD

Was she shy when you asked ber
age?" r
Eyes, imagine about ten years.
-Ex.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-20

H. H. Kidder arrived yesterday
from Deming to make his home
with his daughter, Mrs. Pearson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-20
Zoo Much Imaginatiom

telephone
might
Copyright 1927, by Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-20

Mexico is offering us an olive
branch. but it's mahogany we
want
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-20

Mrs. Joe May arrived yesterday
from Barrowin- Furness, England,
to join her husband, who is in
the insurance business here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-20
With Other Editors

UNITED CONTINENT
(Chcaog Trbune)
Borah in the debate hei
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-20

w. E. Dodge, of the assaying
firm of Wright e Livingstone,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-20

a West Virginia coach has or
dered his basketball team to bob
their hair We hope this reform
wave reaches the soda jerkers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-20
Not Much Help

We attached the telephone
what will
when the o S being foreclosed?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-20
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

left yesterday to visit his parents
in oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Paxton
arrived yesterday from El Daso
to visit with their son, f. L.
Paxton, and family
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-20

Mrs ID. Pethoud will leave
Saturday for the east to purchase
Byers will have charge of her
store during her absence.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-20

Chaplin says he intends to fight
his wife's suit TO the last ditch.
We'd rather they'd ditch it now.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-20

Coolidge sent Congress a note
on Nicaragua and took two-hour
snooze while it was being read.
Some OF the congressman did, too.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-20

Fifty is a good age to begin
learning, according to a college
instructor Maybe he's thinking
of Papa Browning.
sCopyrighh 1927, NEA Service. Incl .
The Washington times., 1927-04-13
H 4. KAUFMANV
DIRECTS SALES

CLEVELAND. April 1S.- An.
aouncement was made here today
By H. J. Leonard. president Of the
F. 3. Stearns Compan. manufac-
turers Of the stearns- knight line Of
motor cars. Of the appointment Of
Harry A. Kaufman. Of Detroit, as
general sales manager for the
Stearns organization. succeeding F.
!. Larson. Mr.. kaufman win as.
sumo charge OF the sales depart
ment Immediately.
Mr.. Kaufman comes to the Cleye-
land organization with a successful
seventeen years in the automobile
industry behind him, these years be.
ing devoted to intensive application
Of sales problems.
HIS broad experience in the re-
falling of automobiles has developed
q keen insight into the problems of
the dealer organization which
handle the Stearns-K Knight line of
ears, and has fitted him for the
extensive sales plans which have
been laid out by the Stearns Com
paIly.
IN commenting on the appoint
ment OF the new sales manager, Mr..
Leonard said: 'The acquisition Of
Mr.. Kaufman as sales manager for
the f.. B. Stearns Company is one
Of the most important moves made
BY our organization In months.
The Washington times., 1927-04-13
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRC-WashInEton-4ee

1l:B6 a. m.--Arlington time signals.
IL noon--George r, Ross, pianist
1880 p. n.--Lentsn Services from
1 .. m.--Irving Boernstein's Lee
House Trio from the Lee House.
6:4B p. m.--"The Sea- by DR.. Austin
H. Clark. Of the Smithsonian Institu-
Z p, m. Concert by the United states
Army Band, Capt. William J. Stannard,
bandleader. broadcast from the WASH
ington Barracks Jointly with WIZ. New
York. from 1880 to 8 .. m.
8 p. m.-"Schwartz Perfect Diamond
Entertainers" through courtesy OF the
Charles Schwartz and Son, Jewellers.
S:16 .. rn.--Irene Peckham. concert
pianist from WEAF, New York.
$3.50 p m.--Davis Saxophone Octetto
from WEAF. New York
p. m.-Howard time signal from
WEAF. New York.
Q p. m.--Ipana Troubadours from
s:sg 8 n;aHalkis. Hour from
10 .. m.-..This and That" from
wEAF. New York.
1880 p. tn.--''Madame Angot," by
the National Light Opera Company
from WEAF, New York.
WRHF-WaehingtOn --2B6
II 9. m.-Current events, music, DO.
alec reports.
The Washington times., 1927-04-13

A cracked fender should be re.
paired at once. Vibration win
cause the crack to grow larger.
The Washington times., 1927-04-13
How to Have Soft,
Pretty White Hands

Many women will undoubtedly be glad
to know how they. may have beautiful
white, soft, pretty hands regardless Of
the work they have to do. The secret
lies in rubbing q little Ice-Mint into
the hands occasionally, preferably just
before retiring at night. In the morn
ing you win be agreeably surprised at
the pleasant Transformation that has
been wrought by even a single applica-
ton. Ice-Mint ID made from a Japa-
nese product that il simply marvellous
for ita beautifying properties whether
used on the hands or face. Regardless
Of what kind OF work q woman does
she should have pretty hands, as they
are really the true marks of refine
mont. A few applications OF Ice-Mint
will actually make any woman proud
OF her hands and skin. 1t costs little
and IL sold and recommended by good
druggists everywhere.
The Washington times., 1927-04-13

This is the first stock car race
that has been held in the East in
the past fifteen years and when
plans were first outlined there was
a thought that some OF the manu-
facturers would be adverse to hav-
ing their cars enter the classic.
Instead the rush OF entries Is more
than likely to result in the manage
ment being forced to limit the race.
Big Drivers Interested
Already some Of the country's
leading drivers are seeking an OPP
portunity Of competing IN the big
race that win precede the 200-mile
championship event Ralph De-
Palma, premiere racing driver Of
America, Is ready and willing to
show his skill in stock car race,
such as the one planned for the
Jersey track.
"cannon-ball'' Eddie Baker, the
daredevil OF the track, is more
than anxious to compete, while
there Is a strong possibility that a
third entry will be Ralph Milford
who may appear in a Chandler car.
These three drivers are all expert
racers and have gained fame in
many a board track event. All
have shown the ability and nerve
The Washington times., 1927-04-13
NEARBY STATIONS

In.-ThFee u LII.

Sis ,. m-Thres Jazz lmps
,. m.-WiikeS Eneembls
W0fS-- NevvsF --inS
s:iS ,. m,-vandsrbilt Concert o.
s:i5 >. m.-studio program
p. m.--GuiId program.
10 ?. m.-centemporary Amariean
Io:i5 ,. m.--concsrt trio.
4 ? W V1;R5EasEsS's f oTshsstTs;
.. m.-1Eusical program.
-. WABC-New Xerl.-sIe
s:4S 3 ns--..Ths Tjords oi Norway
3. m.-PIayIet
$3.50 p. m.-Atlautie Trio.
WEAVE YSrE-ies
!;so 2. m.--south See Islanders
Sis 5. m.-concert pianist
) p. m.-Ipana 4roubadourS,
$3.50 D. m-BaikIte hour
40 p. m--Mals quartet; variety pro-
1890 ,. m.-Light opera, 'Madams
1880 ,. m.--Wheeier wadsworth.
WJZ-New YOFk-455
p. m.--Ban1o and songs
$3.50 p. m.-studio orchestra ana 80
% m.-Aaxwell Hour; shiIkretA Or
10 b rn--Radiotrona
IL p. nf.--Astor dance music.
WHN-GeW YOF1--361.2
$40 p. m.--Songs: entertainers
10 y. rn4--Varied musical program.
1850 p m.-Silver slipper Orchestra.
IL midnight-Dance music. IL
WNYC-New YoFk-520
p. m.-Pfano twins; tenor.
800 p. m-Music appreciation course.
WLWIs--New YOrk-ss4.4
3 b. m.-Taiks.
$40 ,. m.-chorus; Ruth Lang Or
% ?: m.-Pas.iOn play. ''Ths Upper
1880 D. m--concert Orchestra.
WMCA--NeW YOrIS-S4l
p. m.--Musical extravaganza.
$3.50 p. n.--Studio program.
3 p. m,-White program
10 p. m.-Polish hour.
II p. m---Dance music; entertainers -
1850 ,. Observation-Disclosures.
WRNY-New YOrk--355
p. m.-Roosevelt Concert Ensemble.
SEQ p. m.-Real estate talk.
$40 p, m.-Ralph Christman's con- e
1O:1S .. m.-vnla Richards orehes-
ira.
WIP-PhiIadeIphia--s -
p m.-uncle Wip; yiolinist.
WCAD-PhiIadelphla- Al
p. n.--Unity Artists
$3.50 p. m.-Tenor: Harmony
D. m.-Frolic Hour. al
10 p. m.--Yenetian Orchestra. -
WLIT-Philadelphia
p. m-WEAF program.
D. Instantly Theater.
10 p. m.--Arcadia Dance Orchestra.
1880 D. m.-WEAF Opera,
WOO-PhlIadeIphla-5O
1880 .. m.-Dlnner concert.
$50 p. m.-Studio program.
9:25 p. m.-Fox Theater program.
WBZ-SpHingfield-
p, m.-WJZ program. -
= $3.50 p. m.--National C. A. r. pro-
gram.
8 .. m.-WJZ program.
IL D. m.--ReisFnan's Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
D. m.-ReminEton Band.
3 D. m.-WEAF Program.
10 D. m.--Musical Program.
1880 n m.-WEAF Opera.
KDKA-E. Pittsburgh-3O9
D. m.-WJZ program. -
WCAE-Pittsburgh-461
1850 p. m.-Goif lesson.
,. m.-Music review, "Dle WAL
kiere."
$3.50 p m.--wEAF program.
1850 p. m.-Kleman Inn Revue.
The Washington times., 1927-04-13

ADyERTIsEMENT
The Washington times., 1927-04-13

Only tuners whose trained fin
gers could turn diaIs hairs
breadth reaped the big rewards
OF the Wave-Iengtll lottery last
night, for though programs were
on tap they were shy and re-
manned exactly In their places.
The most careful tuning was nee
essafy to bring them out. There
was considerable noise In the
carly evening which cleared up
gradually. although not entirely.
The Washington times., 1927-04-13

that is required In a veteran driver,
and the battle between the trio win
be well worth the trip to Atlantic
City to witness. In addition each
one Of the three drivers viii have
the solid backing Of his firm in the
event.
However, the Philadelphia drivers
are not willing to have these fam.
Gus stars invade the district and
carry off the laurels. 1t is rumored
that Zeke Meyer, for one, will dis
pute the right Of the trio to battle
for supremacy.
Meyer 20 Pilot Hudson
Meyer Is one OF the best known
Of the Philadelphia drivers and 1t
is reported that he viii pilot a
Hudson IN the coming classic of
the boards. This veteran driver has
already won his spurs on the board
tracks, and before that was dirt
track champion or the state Of
Pennsylvania for two years in sue
cession.
The Washington times., 1927-04-13
ALE TUNERS To
TUNE CHAINS

More chain programs than usual
will figure on the continental pro
gram this evening fair
share Of them coming to listeners
OF WRC-a rather larger share than
usual. Washington will contribute
the United States Army Band pro-
gram to the gaiety of the nation
through WRC and WJz-but win
be on the receptive list for most
Of the remaining evening.
The Army Band concert this
week will have two special feature
selections on the program this eve
ing-only half of which goes out
through WIZ. The most popular
Of the featured numbers win be an
arrangement Of the sextet from
Lucia" which viii be played in
the original key by sextent Of
the brass section of the band.
There are few more remaining con.
certs on the bands studio broad
cast program, the season for open
air concerts being imminent and
preparations for them being neces-
sary. Therefore there win be few
more opportunities to hear this or.
ganization until next fall save only
through such broadcasts as are
given Of the park concert pro.
grams during the summer.
A talk by DR.. Austin H. Clark,
of the Smithsonian Institution on
''The Sea-" win be the first fea.
ture OF the WRC program this
evening. This win be followed by
the Army Band concert and that
will be succeeded by the Perfect
Diamond Entertainers who will
present the second installment OF
the story that was told in such an
original way last week. Irene
Peckham, who won the champion.
ship among pianists at the Sesqui.
etc. contest in Philadelphia last
year, will be heard in a fifteen.
minute recital from WEAF. Miss
Peckham is ia years old and has
been awarded several State piano
chaInDionshiusi
The Washington times., 1927-04-13
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BY GARDNER MACK
DISTANT STATIONS

WsB-AtIanta--l2
p ms--WJz program.
Chicago $50
p. m.--WJz program.
10 3. m.--C Concert
4 ,. m.-Conceft.
WBBN-- chicngo- 22e
p. s-ssander's NighthaWkss
$3.50 2: m.--Travel Time "czecho
1875 .. n.--AieIody hour.
l =. m.-The Nutty Club.
WEFL-C hicag0-402
D. m.-Concert trio; vocal.
3 .. n.-P0pnlar program.
WEBB VIVID Ciiicago-s70.a
p. m.-Orchestra: soloIsts.
p. m.-Mooseheart program
10 p. m.--WJz program.
II p. m.-0rchestra; soloists,
70 .. m.-Popular program.
q. m.--fnfermai revue.
WfiN-GhicaR0-3O3
.. m.-Market Economics: Con-
$50 D. ni.-concert.
70 p. na.-Arabian Nights Entertain
il p. m.-sam and Henry: Music
il:sO p. m.-Ths Bible: Musical Pro-
gram.
WHT--chlcago-40O
s:45 .. n. --Songs; Trio.
gram.
IL .. m.-.Your Hour League.
WJAZ--C hicagO-399.S
1880 .. .la.-orchestra: Entertainers.
WLfB-C hicagO-303
. .. n.-WEAF Program.
~ D. m.-Dance Music: Organ: Songs.
WLS-ChicagO--S4
p. m.--May and June: Serenaders.
.. m.-Ali State Hour.
10 .. m.-Chicagol MadriRal Club.
1880 o. m.-SingfnR Bellboy: WIS
MinstreIs.
IL D. Unpopular Program.
WMAQ-WQJ-Chi
S:l5 D. m.-Women7s Club Service.
S:45 p. m.-Talk. Pres. Max Mason.
University OF Chicago.
D.. m.-orchestra; Northwestern
University Lecture.
10 D. -oratorio ''seyen Last
Words"
The Washington times., 1927-04-13
BEST PROSPECTS

e:45 p. nl.-"The Sea-" by DR..
Austin H. Clark. Washington. WRC
s p. m.-Remlngton Band, Ilion
N. X. WGY ts7sl.
rests sG Sy KarI Noeks cno Pss6 sc
e.'seven Last words By Dubois.
Philadelphia; WOO (5psl.
$3.50 p. m.-Massachusets Tnsti.
tute OF Technology Musical Show,
Boston. WNAc (a3o).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
1880 p. m.-United States Army
Band Mote: This broadcast be-
gins at Z p. m. for WRC), WASH
ington. WRC, WE; South Sea Is
landers, New York, tWEAF, WAR,
WTAG, WTAM. WsAI. WGY.
VIZ. WIZ. WBzA. KDKA. KYW;
''How Big Business Appeals to .
New York, Wear, WAR Wilt Wilt
S:15 p. m.--Irene Peckhanl, pi.
aniste. New York. WEAF. WRC,
$3.50 p. m;mDayis saxophonistss.
WAR, WTAG, WILT, WCAE,
WTAM, WSAI; Raquel Rieto. so
prano, with orchestra, New York,
WIZ. KDKA, KYW.
3 p. rIl.-Ipana Troubsdours, New
York, WEAF. WRC, WEEP, WGR,
wCAE. WV. WsAE. WLIB. KsD.
WCCO, WDAF, WGY. Gladys Rice.
soprano, and Henry Burr, tenor,
with Maxwell Orchestra, New York,
WIZ, WIZ. WBZA KDKA, KYW.
ESQ p. m.-BaIkite Cycle VI Ro.
nance, New York. wEAF, WRC,
WAR, WTAG, WCAE, WV,
WSAI. WGN, KSD, wCCO, wGY.
10 p. m.-National Cavalier
Quartet with soloists, New York,
WEAF, WRC, wTAG. wCAE, WV,
KSD; Radiotrons, New York, WIZ,
WIZ. WBZA, KDKA, XIV.
1880 p. m.--IAght opera, NINE.
Angot", New York. WEAF, WRC,
WILT. wCAE. WGY.
DANCE MUSIC
II ,. m.--Astor Hotel Orchestra,
New York, WIZ (455).
1850 p. m.--Wheeler Wadsworth
Orchestra, New York. wEAF 1882.
IL midnight - Edgewater Beach
Hotel Orchestra, Chicago webb
(370).
The Washington times., 1927-04-13
Stock Car Races, May7,
First in IS Years

Widespread interest being shown throughout the entire
country in the big stock automobile race that is
assured for the Atlantic City Motor Speedway on May q
Inquiries being received from many distant points, all
from drivers and who anxious compete in the
6O-mile test the Jersey track
The Washington times., 1927-04-13
SAXOPHONISTS HAVE
FAMOUS GUEST ARTIST

Sam Seigel, acclaimed as the
worlds greatest mandolinist, Will
be guest artist with the yeast powder
saxophoners this evening when they
start their weekly chore from
WEAF. The toothpasters have no
special feature for the week-ex-
cept general gaiety-but they will
do their best at the usual hour and
will be followed by the Balkite
cycle Of romance" which viii tell
something in music and poetry OF
flowers and their effect on romance.
The National Cavalier Quartet and
its guest artists win figure in the
loud speakers at 10 and 1890. The
Sodero light opera contingent will
be heard In La File de Nine.
AngOt"-which they have sung sew
eral times before and which has to
do with the French revolutionary
| period and intmgues.
The exquisite Holy Week oratorio
OF Dubois, THE Seven Last Words"
will be heard In three broadcasts
this evening. The Chester Choir, di-
rected by Kari Nocka, will give the
! first presentation from WOO at $3.50.
From WLWL at $40 the Newark
Chorus and Ruth Lang Orchestra
viii give its Interpretation and at
| 10 O'Clock another presentation will
come from WMAQ. Anyone Of these
is likely to be worth tuning.
Gladys Rice. soprano, and Henry
Burr, tenor, are to be the soloists
during the Maxwell concert from
WIZ at 3 o'clock. The Remington
Band can be heard from WGY at 8
o'clock as usual OF a Wednesday,
and at $50 the students Of the
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech.
nology will present some excerpts
from their annual musical show
from WNAC. Boston.
The Washington times., 1927-04-13

A new lighting attachment for an
automobile, to be mounted in front
of the windshield. throws a power
ful beam Of light on a cars motor
meter so 1t can be watched at night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE no CONTAGIOUS

or letting BY the City OF Browns
Vile. Texas, Of the improvement of
Tenth Street, and sundry other
streets, from the west line Of From
ton Street 70 the west line of blocks
abuting the railroad ~right-of-way, be-
ing approximately eleven half-blocks,
or five and one half blocks.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
WHEREAS, the City Of Browns
vile, has therefore by resolutions
directed the Improvement Of Tenth
Street and sundry other streets, By
grading, raising and filling the same,
and by construction Of concrete curbs
and cutters wherever deemed neces-
sary, and paving the same with one
Of the following types OF pavement,
10 Be selected by the City Commits
sion OF the said City, to-wit:
Cd 6 inch reinforced concrete
pavement;
CD 5 inch reinforced concrete base
with 4 IL inch asphaltic concrete
wearing surface;
(3) 3 irch reinforced concrete base
with 4 IL inch rock asphalt (hot
mix, wearing surface;
(4) 5 inch reinforced concrete base
with / 1-2 inch Observation-Disclosures
wearing surface;
(5) . 1-2 inch bituminous concrete
base with / IL inch Warrenite-Bitu
lithic wearing surface;
t6) ? IL inch bituminous concrete
base on a 3 inch compressed gravel
base with / IL inch w~arrenite-B Btu
lithic wearing surface: and
WHEREAS, plans and specifiea-
tons have been prepared for the said
work by the City Paving Engineer,
which are on file In the office Of the
City Secretary, and have been duly
approved By the City Commission.
NOW. THEREFORE, all persons
desiring to bid upon the work Of
making the said improvements are
requested to do 50 in accordance with
the said resolutions. plans and speci-
fications 20 which they are referred,
BY filing sealed bids therefor with the
said City Secretary, on or before the
18th day Of November, "A. ID, 1927, at
ten o'clock. A. NJ
Bidders will be required 70 make
their bids on forms Of proposals By
the City Secretary. and which maybe
obtained at his office, and no bid
viii he considered unless the same il
accompanied BY IA certified check
upon mn acceptable bank. payable 10
the Mayor Of Brownsville, ia amount
and on conditions designated BY ard
in the said proposal Bidders may
bid either upon all the different al
tentative plans. materials and meth
DDS prescribed BY said specifications.
or upon any one or more thereof.
The City Of Brownsville reserves the
right TO accept any bid or bids. Or to
reject any bid or bids in whole or
in Part.
(SEALl
A. +. Munday. City Secretary.
City Of Brownsville. Texas.
l1-5-1@-10t-R54as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-05
ENGLAND

CONTINUED from page one)
the flooded area but also TO the mil
lions in the comparatively unscathed
coastal districts.
Added to the toll of storm losses
we're the countless hundreds Of per-
sons who saw their means OF liveli-
hood swept away BY turbulent floods.
Airplane pictures OF the devastated
regions showed scenes like those o.
the recent Mississippi river inunda-
ton. Houses and barns, or what re-
manned of them churning about in
swift flowing waters, broad lowlands
changed into lakes, bursted dams
with gaping breaches, state roads
traceable only by the tops Of aban-
doned automobiles. railroad embank-
ments buried TO the steel and often
times disappearing entirely beneath
the flood. whole towns in which
streets had become canals and pedes-
trials metamorphosed into boatmen.
WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Nov. 5.-tF
President Coolidge has ordered
several army planes to fly from Bos-
ton over the New England flood area
in hope Of obtaining information ms
to the extent Of the disaster.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-05
BRITISH HEAVY
PUT TO sleep
Hansen Knocks Out
Phil Scott i'm First
Round Of Bout

NEW YORK, n. Y, Nov. 5.-tP-
Phil SCOTS inflated pugilistie aspir-
atoms in the American ring have
been p%unctured by Knute Hansen, the
Wisconsin battler.
Hansen knocked out the British
heavyweight champion In the first
round Of a main ten round event at
Madison Square Garden last night.
II was SCOTS debut here.
The Englishman could not stand
the Danes sweeping head and body
punches and was knocked down seven
times before he was dragged I'M
conscious TO his corner BY Referee
Magnolia The bout lasted two min
utes and 20 seconds.
On one Of the blows that sent Scott
to the resin, the Britisher claimed a
foul but the referee took no notice
of the protest. Hansen weighed
207 IL; Scott 1875 Ii.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-05
TWO TOES CUT FROM
y = "
WOMAN'S FOOT AND
x y =
GRATED ONTO HAND

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 5.-(F9-
The Herald and Examiner today
reported an operation In which the
toes Of a woman were transplanted
TO her hand to replace ~dismember-
ed fingers.
The woman, Mrs. Ida Jones Of st.
Louis whose third and fourth digits
on the right hand were severed in
an automobile accident, watched
the operation as ID was performed
by DR.. Carl Beck NJ the North
Chicago hospital.
Local a~nesthetic was applied
while two toes of the woman's
right foot were sewed to the Sec
end knuckles Of her right hand.
They were kept in contact BY n
plaster cast for ten days. The pa
per quoted DIR. Beck: 1T IL only a
matter Of time when the new fin
gers will possess the sense Of touch
which the nerves send to the fin
ger tips"