davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1928-08-21
PROGRAM SEJMU K-go STOWA-
RZYSZENIA POLEk w STANACH
ZJEDNOCZONYCH POD OP.
SWIETEJ RODZINY..
Poniedziafek, dnia 27-go sierpnia, b. r.
MSZA SW. SEJMOWA.

MSZA SW. SEJMOWA.
Msza swieta Sejmowa odbedzie sic godznie
loci rano W koscele Matki Boskiej Czestochow-
skiej " dzielnicy Corlett. ~ kt6ra So zaproszone
Szan Panic DeIegatki jak rowniez wszystkie czfon-
knie naszej Organizacji, by uczestniczyc tel uro-
czystej chwili da Stowarzyszenia Polek Sta
mach Zjednoczonych.
WIELKI sEJMoWY WIEC AGITACYJNY.
w sail sejmo,vej wieczorem odbedzie sic wielkiI
Vice Agitacyjny, ma ktory zaproszone So Szan Pa
ME Delegatki, jak wszystxe Szan. Czfonkinie Sto-
warzyszena Polek W Stanach Zjednoczonych, TAX
ze Goscie, ktorych Organizacja liczne przy-
bycie jak najuprzejmiej uprasza.
SALA SEJMOWA
Sejm odbywac sic bedzie sail Klubu Poll
tycznego dzienicy Corlett jaki sic znajduje przy
East 141-ej ulicy
ZBIoRKA OGoLNA RANNA
Miejscem zbiorki rannej bedzie sala sejmowa
dzelnicy Corlett, gdzie tez ak najuprzejmiej upra
sza sic przybyc godzine $3.50 rano Szan. Panic De
eeatk wszystkie Czfonkinie nasze Organizacji, by|
wspolnie podazyc Msze Swieta Sejmowa do ko-
sciofa Matki Boskiej Czestochowskej.
Dalsze Dni Sejmu.
Daisy porzadek nastepne dni Sejmu poda-
nv bedzie do wiadomosci Szan Paniom Delegatkon,I
ma miejscu.
siostrzanem pozdroweniem,
LUDWIKA JABkONSKA, Prezeska.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1928-08-21

Niniejszem jak najuprzejmiej upraszam wszyst-
kie Panic Delegatki Sejm IXty naszej Organizacj
70 przybycie czwartek, dnia .23-go sierpna b. r. o
godzinie 73O wieczorem do sali zwyklych posiedzen
Zarzadu Centralnego zebranie, jake odbedzie
sic W sprawach sejmowych.
Z siostrzanem pozdrowieniem,
IJDWJKA IARf ONSKA Prezeska
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1928-08-21

Telefon Redakcji:
Broadway 3638
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1928-08-21

O D E L w A
do Grup Stowarzyszenia Polek W Sta
mach Zjednoczonych pod opieka
Swietej Rodziny.
z powodu zblizajacego sic Sejmu IX-go naszej
Organizacji, jak najuprzejmiej upraszam Grupy Sto
warzyszenia Polek nezwioczne nades}ane man
datow delegatek ma Sejm (duplikatow) do biura
Stowarzyszenia lub do Sekretark Jeneralnej.
Przypomnam rowniez tym Grupom, ktore ME
maja opaconych cyrkularzy, ably opiate nieziocznie
zaiatwiiy, gdyz wymaga tego konsytucja naszej Or
ganizacji.
z sostrzanem pozdrowieniem,
LUDWIKA JABkONSKA, Prezeska
BARDZO WAzNE ZAWIADOM ME.
Wszystkie Delegatki ma Sejm K-ty
Proszone So o Przybycie.
The Washington times., 1928-08-15
Girls Drinks Poison
On Street But Is Saved
By Young Companion

Miss Alice I.ettau, 20, OF the
llOO block Columbia Rd. n. W.,
drank poison on the street opposite
her home early today after she had
returned from an automobile ride
with a young man, according to
police. The youth knocked the BOT.
tie from her hand.
Miss Lettau was stunned by the
draft and her, escort, Elmer =.
Dreyer, %, Of Sargent Rd. n. e.,
took her into the house. The
emergency Hospital ambulaEce was
summoned and she was treated by
Dy DIR. j. RutkOsISi.
z, An investigation was began to-
day by Detectives Charles s. Mans.
Held and Robert Sanders. OF the
pharmacy squad, to determine
Wnere the girl obtained the. poison.
sne remained at her home after
treatment.
The. girls throat was badly
burned and she was either unWii-
ing or unable to talk about the
incident, according TO officers who
investigated. Her escort told po-
nee mat they had heen out together
several hours and had had quar-.
3. &
The Washington times., 1928-08-15
10 ASK
FOR sTRCTER
DRY Inv
BY WM. X. HUTCHINSON
International News service

STA NFORD UNIVERSITY. Calif.
Aug. IT. The .American people sAn
expect 4 bone-dry enfs.cement pf
the eighteenth Amenment AID
modification OF the NOlAead act 10
provide stricter enforceTient OF pIk-
hibition III Herbert HOove' Is electa
President, it was learnes today "a
the highest authority.
All doubt over the RepublicaTl
nominees dryness was hdissipate0
through the discovery Of two Hoo
yer utferances on prohibition, made
hack in 1918 under wartime law.
A tempest in B. teapot contro-
versy had ragged here sine Satur-
day due TO a wet" intepreation
placed on Hooyerfs prohibition dec.
larafiOn by one OF his closet poIiti-
csI advisers. His drgness. However
had been announced by lnterna.
tlonal News Service.
Strict ProIaIbltiOnist
The 1913 uEterances rsyeaIcd
Hoover as strict prohibaionist,
as a man who sought 10 eAablish
temperance in America and as one
who deplored the drinking Sof in.
toxicating liquors. He annsunced
himself flatly as o lifelong be.
lever In national temperance. The
utterances. a public statemeT and
a letter to Senator Morris IShep
rard Cd Of Texas. placed Hoover
In the category of the "bone-dr9s." !"
III any further doubt might exist
as to his dryness. IT would aisap
pear through the action of Dhniei
A. Polling, editor of the Christian
Herald and president OF the later
national Society OF Christian En-
deavor, in endorsing his aecep
tance speech declaration on bro
hibition. Polling, one Of the out
standing dry leaders, wired Hoover
1T was economically sound. nor
ally right and a challenge to In,
highest patriotism. The campaign
has all the proportions of cru
sade. We shall follow you witt
enthusiasm
The letter 10 Senator sheppar,
Continued on Page 2, Column 79
The Washington times., 1928-08-15

James Mahany. efficient secretary
lof the retired heavyweight cham
Ipion put in busy day getting
his employers duds assembled fOr
his sailing tomorrow on the Mature
Itania for Euroae.
James Joseph himself. the re-
doubtabIe conqueror of Jack Demp.
sey. newly advanced into the ranks
of social registerites through his
enlargement to Miss Mary Josephine
Lauder. heiresg to millions. was up
at Greenwich. Conn, making a fare.
well call on xOn1e Of his neighbors.
SCADs or CLOTHES
Getting the Tunney tunica and
holiday haberdashery into two
trunks was no small feat even for
lRIahany. There We're 20 suits oi
clothing. most Of them grays and
Hight browns
There were two tllxedos, two
dress suits, and yes. q morning coat.
As stated before, there Was no high
hat. Gene wears q black felt with
his formal attire.
Also to 90 in were dozen pair
0f shoes two dozen suits Of under.
wear, two dozen lIrta. two dozen
pair OF socks and four dozen ties
most of the latter in fancy cOlors
No powders for seasickness were
included. Tunney. since crossing
some 10 years ago az passportless
passenger among the Marines, con-
siders himself good sailor.
And Of course there was quantity
sOf sports clothing. for the walking
tour Gene II TO make through Eng
land with Thornton Wilder, the
novelist.
Fresh rumOTs were afioat today
that the Tnnney lauder wedding will
lake place II Italy soon. Tunney's s
I'VE younger sisters sailed for Europe
last week, 1t was pointed ont, also
Nth the plan Of taking a walking
tOur. They may have gone, 1t is
laid. In order to represent the family,
III the wedding should be celebrated
Jfbroad.
The Washington times., 1928-08-15

Experts OF the Public Utilities
Commission estimate that the ex.
cess over the authorized fair re.
turn OF ~ per cent win be about
$3.50 900 for 1928.
Under an agreement between the
commission and the power company
the latter divides it's profits above
IN per cent with the consumers of
electric current in this locality.
The present rate Of So cents per
kilowat hour for schedule Al. or
residential lighting. will be reduced
about 3 per cent should the present
rate OF profit be maintained until
the end OF the year.
The commission on or about De-
cember l will initiate hearings
looking to reduction, such reduc-
tion to become effective as OF Janu.
ary i.
The District of columbia at pres
ent has the lowest electric light
rate Of any city in the East where
the current is produced by a coal
generating plant, such az the power
company operatestat Renning.
The Washington times., 1928-08-15
Gene Austin's Yacht
Docks Anxiety Ends
ny international News Service

~ lnternationaI News Service
Gene Austin. widely known singer,
for whose safety much anxiety had
been felt because OF reports that
his Yacht, the Blue Heaven, had
not been heard from since leaving
southport, N. G.. early Monday
morning. was safe and well here
today.
The Blue Heaven came into port
last night. and IL anchored in ihe
harb0r today. Austin il appearing
at A. local music store where Eis
plaonograph records are sold.
Members OF the yacht crew said
the voyage from Southport n
Charleston was without naishap and
a0 on board ship we're well.
The Washington times., 1928-08-15
Be &C LEADS DRY
OPPONENT
IN OHIO
I'M s.aft LII
BY International News Service

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 10. Rep
resentative James n. Begg. whom
the Ohio Anti.Saioon League refused
to endorse for the Republican nom.
inati0n for governor, spurted ahead
OF his opponent, Myers Y Cooper.
the leagues candidate. today and
rolled up 4 comfortable lead.
With 6,994 rof the States S,7s5
precincts reported. Begg was lead,
ing Cooper by 1924. He had
1913 ,O21 and Cooper 1S5.737.
Begg managers expect that when
all returns are in their candidate
win have lead over Cooper OF
about 10000.
Democrats Pick Davey
The Democrats gave Martin t..
Davey. or Kent, a big majority for
governor and nominated George 8.
Myers. Cleveland, for lieutenant.
governor.
Republicans nominated John e.
Brown, Mechanicshurg. for lieuten-
ant governor. the returns indicated.
Although Begg, who seems to have
Continued ON Pare ,. Column .
The Washington times., 1928-08-15

Rslnond 3 Teawalt 81 Iss
year-old boy committed sui
eide today 81 drinlkiing poison
which lie had carefully warned
his younger brother and sister
not To touch
TeawaIt died at Emergency Hos.
pitaI ut 10 o'clock two doctors and
four nurses having worked for five
hours IN an effort to save his life.
He Was f0lind shortly after 4 u nl.
today BY his mother, Mrs. Mary
Pauline TeaWalf. lying III the yard
Of their home III the 600 block 0f
jefferson st. n. w.
Found BY Mother
Mrs. Teawalt called her husband 1
Jacob TeawaIt. who carried the boy
into the house and called Elmer
gency Hospital.
The boys family could give no
reason for his deed. They said he
was in exceptionally fine spirits ara
as far as they knew without any
serious worries.
According to RaynondF father
the boy went to i neighborhood
drugstore early yesterday morning
and bought two ounces OF the
poison for his mother who intendes
to use 1t - household disinfect-
ant.
Attended Party
He turned the bottle over 10 his
mother with h warning 10 his
younger brother. Paul, l3, and Els
sister, 8 years old, to leave fiIe
bottle strictly alone as 1t contained
deadly poison.
THAT was the last seen. of the
bottle until today when 1t was
found I'm the Teawalt,s automobile
which was parked a few feet from
where the body was found.
The boys father said Raymond
had been with four or five other
boys last night at a neighbor's
home. Neither the parents or the
police have been able to learn that
any liquor was served at the party.
The Washington times., 1928-08-15
400 Planes Celebrate
Aviation Anniversary

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Aug. 1.-THE
silver anniversary of mans con-
quest of the air will be celebrated
here tomorrow by the greatest
aerial armada in the history OF
aviation.
Four hundred Army and Navy
airpIanes. including every type Of
Uncle Sans war eagles, win take
to the air and swoop In naassed
review in the largest aggregation Of
flying machines ever assembled In
the skies
The Washington times., 1928-08-15

~ IS being roonied Il
Poland 10 pose as the late
itch 81 Russia ana 70
reap whatever financial e.
wards will accrue tIieeto, the
amnnd Al Walsh, vice
president of Georgetown Uni
yersitv who has spent seven
years ID Russia, Poland, and
Germany studying for history
purposes the fall Of the Rus
sian Empire, today told The
Washington Times.
Father Walsh declared he knew
The aane of the boy and fIle little
Polish village In which he is living
and where the persons who are ex-
plotting him are building their
story.
Father Walsll's revelations were
made in discussing the remarkable
story Of girl who CLAMPS to be
the Grand Duchess Anastasia,
youngest daughter OF the late Car.
who was murdered at Elxaferinburg
In July. 1918, with all Of his family
and personal servants
Both Sides strong
There is almost indisputable evi.
dence on both sides of the contro.
versy, the distinguished traveller
said. Some of the arguments
against the girl, who has been ac.
cepted by one Of Americas leading
society matrons as genuine he
said, are the fact that the financial
reWafds Will be very great il she can,
prove her identity a. the daughter
OF the late Car.
Not only are there reported To he
large sums Of money In q New York
bank and elsewhere belonging ia
the Imperial Russian family, but
the possibilities OF moving picture
and newspaper syndicate contracts
are unlimited
Father Walsh reported himself a.
unable, ct this time, TO express an
opinion as to whether this girl is
he Grand Duchess or merely Anas.
tasia Tchaikovsky. a Polish girl as
ahe Berlin police claim.
Have Complete Record
He is studying q great mass OF
aidence which he has gathered FOR
a8book which will be a sequel to his
WArk, just off the press, 1.-THE Rise
a Fall OF the Russian Empire"
WFch described the exile to Siberia
tPntInued on Page 2. Column II
-. {
The Washington times., 1928-08-15
BANK STATEMENT

Washington Clearing House.
$3,953, ,653.6iI.
New York Clearing House ball
ance. 1000, 900.
New York Clearing House ex-
change. &822, ,OOO. 900.
Treasury balance, @206, 1901, 0.Os.
Customs receipts. 81 .23e ,sSS .1g. I
The Washington times., 1928-08-15

RoekilIs no1s NILS
murder cass took 81 deeper
tinge Of mystery today when
II waa learned that tie bullet
extracted from the exhumed
body yesterday VA this first
one ever taken fron EdW1rd
Mills. the victim.
FROM the time 81 thS original
after Mills. prosfefoun Hunting
Hill farmer and dairy1nan. had been
shot down III his pasture at sunrise
by black earbed man. ft WIZ an.
nounced that bullets had ne8n taken
from the five wounds ana f1OuId
Do examined by experts for minute
assassin.
AT that time The washington
Times pointed out. 4 bullet had
gone through the mans hat making
no mark ON the top of his head
and making six shots fired ~ the
aseaassin.
states Attorney Robert Peter AT.
today declared that. - far ae the
autopsy by the county health ofEicer
showed. only three bullets had gone
into the body.
Four shells Found
-Four shells were found aR the
scene Of the shooting Ne said: which
would account for the fourth bullet
which went through Miilss hat.
At the time OF the original alis
topsy. 4 bullet dropped out az Mills
shirt, on the right side Of his body.
The bullet found yesterday was
taken from the flesh below his
right shoulder blade.
According to an autopsy chart IN
the office Of the states attorney.
one bullet >Went in the back of
Mills head and emerged from the
mouth, after clipping off one tooth.
Course of Bullets
a second bullet entered hish In
the left chest and came out 81 the
right side under the arm This
may have been the bullet which
dropped out of the clothing last
year.
"A third bullet appeared tc have
gone into ths left forearm and, with
the arm doubled. entered the upper
arm and the left breast: Peter de.
clared that the physicians who
made the autopsy believe this was
found yesterday
Chief Of Police Moxley was re-
ported on his way to New York
today with the new-found bullet. to
have II examined by Major CALVIN
Goddard, ballistic expert, who testi-
fled at the preliminary hearing in
Rockville police court
Samuel T. Robertson, Bethesda
contractor, has been held iii the
Rockville jail since April Is last.
without bond. charged with the nAur.
Ter, and was indicted on this charge
last week by 4 special grand jury.
Robertson still maintains hts M
locence. His attorney, y. Stedrnan
Prescott. expressed himself at sea
Is to the significance OF the move
'r how il could affect this State
'asa against his client.
The defense has not as vet de-
,ided whether to ask change Of
'enue. Stedman said. IL the venue
,hange Is asked, the State probably
viii designate Frederick county.
where the trial will be held IN
october.
If the defense elects 70 80 t.
rial In the Montgomery county
ircuit court, states Attorney Peter
aid the petit jury probably viii Be
lcontinusd On Rsgs :. Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-08-15
Neuv Light Rate Cut
Here Predicted

Another reduction in electric light promised today
when consolidation monthly reports Potomac Elec
trlc Power Company profit 747 excess of
IL per cent for first six months OF 1928
The Washington times., 1928-08-15
Z uI,neyP Pucks, But No
High Hat Included
n Interna fional Nssa servIee

NEW YORK, Aug To- FEYerVfhlng but Ign lat vent
into cOmmod0ns trunks being packed at Cine Tunney
suite at the BiltmOre today.
The Washington times., 1928-08-15

HOMEs-business property ~ yaeant
nROperty---khey all afford gOOd invest
mente and can be selected frop today's
Classified Ads,
Evening star., 1928-04-16
BIG ?ADIO COMPANY
FILES AS BANKRUPT
De Forest Firm, Holding 100 Pat
ents, Lists Debts at
$4l5,06s.
By The As.oclatsi press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON. Del. April ie.--'The
DE Forest Radio Co. Of New jersey sat
urday filed q voluntary petition In bank
ruptcy In the United States District
Court for Delaware
The petition was filed by William II.
Foulke. attorney of this city. on behalf
of Hcyman Il Hcyman OF Jersey City.
N. j.. counsel for the company.
Assets OF the company are axed at
sii5.93i in the petition. with debts
amounting to s4i5.o6s. The petition was
filed pursuant 10 resolution OF the
company's board OF directors.
AfIidavits attached to the petition and
signed by Henry l.. Crowley. president
OF the corporation. and other ofncers,
cites that the company II indebted 20
a number OF persons and corporations IN
an aggregate amount far In excess oil
the value Of It's assets" and that the
fling of voluntary petition In bank
ruptcy would be best for the protection
OF creditors and stockholders.
II Is also stated that the company Is
In receipt Of proposition from w. r.
Reynolds which will enable the COM
pany upon certain terms and conditions
10 offer a proposition TO It's creditors,
which. II accepted by them. would en-
able the company 20 resume business.
Patents owned or controlled by the
rnmDany number In excess OF 100
Evening star., 1928-04-16

wherever they might so around the
city. I became a veTitable information
bureau during the week past, One
man came 70 town bringing three
youngsters and his wife. When they
arrived they found all the hotels filled
and Scampered about 20 get a place
for them In which 10 sleep. In some
cases the boss and loaned our cars
10 the visitors and got some local men
to drive them about. This isn't a
COMPLAINT but simply shows you what
ne must do besides routine work and
legislative duties. Some even wanted
to 50 UP in sn Army plane, but this
could not be accomplished. Things
have Quieted down nov. but the hod-
cay weeks certainly cause a stampede
around here, for Us at least. I Won
Ger how busy some Of the other boys
we're"
His face seemed strangely familiar
as he sat in the corner OF hotel lobby
reading q Western paper. The paper
really identified him, for his hair was
whittier than when we last saw him sit
ting at the -ingSide 10 years ago.
] haven't been 10 Washington said
he, since gave UP the boxing racket.
I've just been reading that Dempsey
declares that he viii not return 70 the
ring again and has something like
s.. .Soo,ee0. Things have changed,
Evening star., 1928-04-16
LADDERS Old Shop Burned.

Tom Ssndiisnds. personal friend ~
VIZ Harry Lauder and the theme ~ one
~ LADDERS songs. lost his workshop ard
~ 900 worth Gf stock recently. sapdir
lands IL the village joiner at InyeFesk,
Scotland, sIaa the shop had been la Lils
ssnoiisBe faBlilg's possession for o
century As q led Lauder swaE eIas
pioysd lhsfs for two years and reR1r
larry visited the place. Barking 0f dogs
aroused Eandilsfd's son, wiloss house
sas saved by hrsmsuA
Evening star., 1928-04-16
Wkd--kadio Corporation Of America
iA6h5 MflfrN---GlA KlInnxnInsl

Wkd--kadio Corporation Of America
taSs.5 Msters--640 KlIOeycIesl
pm -~Play-by play account 81 the
Washington Philadelphia base bali game
DFoaocaSt from fne studio Of The Star
Dy Thornton Fisher
4.45 p,m.-~OYer the TeaeuDs
5 30 pm,--Joliy Bill aud Joe
Waldorf Astoria Orchestra
go p-nl.-Motion picture guide,
S.s5 pm. Base ball scores through
Jile Star.
- pm Waldorf Astoria Orchestra,
s45 y f1s~~~peoples' Home Hour
I'D pna(~TaIk by Emma Perley Lin.
75o pm Broadcast of The initial
evening session ~ the thirty seventh
| Continental Congress. ID. A. ri.
pnl.-~~A. A. p. Dypkies,
$50 pnl.~~CoFrect time
30 pm General Motors family
party"
1890 pm -Fisk rlme-io. Retire Bows
~ pm -. Weather forecast.
II 10 1880 pmy-~IA paradis band.
Esrty Program Tomorrow.
6,4s Em.--+ToBer Health exercises.
pn.~~federation morning deyo-
| tons
s,l5 ~IsaFnassas trio,
| ~ 80 ~ . 30 tnl--ElDeeri0
10 am iJF Royal u Copeland hour
IL ana Talk by Emms PeFIey Linz
coin.
( ii.l5 10 Radio Household Institute
| II 80 am Studio program.
~ noon Pam flashes
1910 pm~Dfgan recital.
/ ] pm MsyfioWeF orchestra.
% pm, your Daily Menu" by
| Mrs. Julian Heath
z 40 pms-tisofge r Ross, pianist
! z5s .~~"f5aTdenk," by Olive Hyde
Foster.
| a4s pm veBetian 0ondolieFk.
Evening star., 1928-04-16

AUCTION BRIDGE INSTRUCTION. d.
snd evening classes Mira BOWEN. Rutiai
Courts. 1725 17th st. North 1851. Apt. 81
Evening star., 1928-04-16
sITUATION-FEMALE.

BUYER~-AYaiIable nov. woman with vide
experience In largest n. Y. retail stores.
Business Eetter and money maker. II.
ond ,d,dd " 1ns bn1e,xis fssiiar s
foreign a. well as domestic markets. Al
dress Box 63-g Star nfire. 1gs
Evening star., 1928-04-16
sore ATTEND TO
SEE a ffAN
EARN a F4illCN
DOLLARS.

you a hundred stories Of sportsman
9hip Ia the ring. All OF those guys are
not hard-boiled eggs. or weren't when
] was following the profession. OF
course we have all gone money lo0ney,
which I suppose Is natural in this age.
but the public is largely responsible for
this condition IN boxing. Many people
attend bouts merely to see what a man
Evening star., 1928-04-16

NEAT NFA>fAS~~a I've h@SeAes IN zee as sac
TEST ", alSrSess lNtNS salsnsitl estsissSs
ow aSr has NkaSE eN~ANa~s ~ Saasa aAae<S4
A,Algsss hax 81 ssSg eiseea 1ae
@8(ksERN SfNRE foe saAe "a aee<Naat ~
death Se9a saeg, 50 SAeys Nan eesa. AaA'
Evening star., 1928-04-16
Auto Boat Seen in Paris.

Floating on its propeliors. boat re-
Gently introduced in Paris has attained
a speed 81 more than twelve miles an
hour. The floats rotate and propulsion
Is effected through the screw fianges
on the sides The huh Of the craft Is
an automobile body and an auto motor
supplies the power.
Evening star., 1928-04-16

Why. u WASH {
long ago when We
took up q collec-
ton in our town
70 pay the funeral
expenses Of one Of
the greatest box
ers in the Ameri-
can ring and q
man who made a
fortune at the
game. he was a
sucker" for his
friends when he
had 1t. Fabulous
purses have ruined
the sport Of box
ing although many
people do not re-
gard Il as 3 sport.
Eew z ~nsstfF tell
Evening star., 1928-04-16

eUJhortty as to
our own rush here
IN the ONCE. For
four or Ave DAYS
our phone was
either ringing or
visitors from the
boss district were
calling to see him.
A member OF Con-
greSS must be all
things 70 all men
and OF course we
aim TO please. A
lot Of the folks
from back home
requested letters
from the chief in
the belief that q
note would oil the
WAy for than