davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-07-27
BOND'S DATED

The Bonds nine will mix with the
Seat Pleasant Firemen Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock on the Seat
Pleasant field.
The Washington times., 1928-07-27
CIRcL ESs DAT mo.

The National Circles are on the
lookout for unlimited diamond con-
Tests. Cali Manager Willie An
drews, Lincoln 9a9g.
The Washington times., 1928-07-27

hit back faster and harder. That
grevhounds mind il ahead 81 his
fists. His fists had ITO work hard
to keep up with his mind and
Tunney's fists wcre never FAR be.
hind anything.
The Washington times., 1928-07-27
RuSMEN SCI SOM En

Tie Al. ii and MI. Busmen are
listed to oppose the Jefferson Fire.
men Sunday afternoon Ill 5 o'clock
on the Arlington {Va.) grounds
HUH Of Edelin, will toe the mound
for the Busnaen.
The Washington times., 1928-07-27
PEERL ESS LISTING

The Peerless Seniors are arrang.
ing baseball agements with senior
or unlimited clubs. Call Lincoln
#GS3s.
The Washington times., 1928-07-27
7unneyH Has the Cutesf Way
Of MassQging His Nose
BY Ruth Didenonr.

NEW YORK, July 27.There solemn and apparently
cpntened crowd gathered together at the Yankee Stadium
last night Everybody well taken care Of
The Washington times., 1928-07-27
EnMnNnS ANGLING

The Edmonds unlimited nine Is
on the lookout for competition.
Phone Manager Il. Boehman, At
lantic 1000 or 2001 before o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-07-27

E&1Et @3&8 E1fltIS &IklNN Inv
ladies were deposited III the thirty.
fifth row FOR the preIiminaries, but
moved lip without any dramatics to
seats close rs the ring. The first
couple of ringside rows were moYies
tone who's who with touch Of
rOgue's gallery to give character.
Otto Kahn. Vincent AsfOr.
Commander Byrd were not far
from Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Reid
and son, and Harry Sinclair, Tex
Richard and jack Dempsey and
some charming lady IN lots Of
yellow. Around the corner were
Governor Richie md Herbert
Bayard SwOpe, II you please, arm
HI arm throughout the fray.
Not far away was Gerard Dahl,
BIT b. M. Il. fame. Also present was
q. Carter. editor of the Fort Worth
Start Telegram.
Tunnev wass the most interesting
arrival. He looked little wan. but
he got over 1t about the third round.
in fact. after couple or socks ne
began to collect pep.
There is something about Tunney
that lends dignity to d sordid game.
1t may be the disdainful way he
draws his thumb across his upper
Iip after Ne has hit his opponent and
lis preparing to do it again. It ii q
cute gesture. They say it is the old
prize fighters gesture, wiping the
nose. The way Tunney did 1t seemed
Ia indicate who are you? Try
again, rather than any practical
purpose. Tunney, 80 slim and beau-
tifuI and tl1oug htful Heeney well,
ii was like q pedigreed greyhound
meeting Central Park bulldog.
Tmnney entered the ring
smiling. He has smile as
captivating NJ I4indbergh's.
why didn't he choose aviation
instead III the old army
game?) He shed his marine
kimOna and spraWied prOfes.
sionalIy In his corner, smiling
1t space.
Dempsey was sitting directly op.
posite him, nose on the rosin.
Dempsey, clad in q green suit
which needed pressing, could not
have been closer to the ring with
out being in the battle.
Gene caught his eye and Genes
smile broadened into grin. The
grin dragged d wink along it's
trail. The crowd watching Tunney
and cheering him cheered more
wildly. Joe Hulnphries followed
Tunney's gaze and saw iii Jack.
He forthwith hauled him up on
the platform and gave the crowd a
| further YELL If Tunney had not
winked Jack would have remained
obscure In his ringside seat and
mussed green suit.
As Though Heeney weren't
hard enough to look ut mi the
first place Tnnney certainly
placed his shots where they
looked worst. He disfigured
his nose and destroyed the
sight Of the left eye. Tunney
was ready to stop then and
send Heeney to nursing home
Ibis instincts seem to be
Fundamentally hlmane-but the
referee kept them going.
This hugging business was most
puzzling to q tyro. Tunney would
sock Heeney and then they'd kiss
and make up. Heeney. got a
couple of walIops on Tunney--but
promptly they would kiss and make
up and start 1t all over again.
/ Tnnney has a way OF raising his
| eyebrows and drawing down his
mouth as though To ray '.nit me Ii
You caff'--and socko. Tunney re,
ceived Heeueys blows with q bored
expression lmost = shrug. And
The Washington times., 1928-07-27
~ GORDON MACKAY

NE M YORK July .
s.. sea
stAAAkty LOU tAl6 hAAe ~
Ill fl,N l;oh+ IL xxrnsstyl,fe and
s. ! ~ 1as & 4 4 Il 8. 8 6 q. &
THE AdOnIs Of South PhlIadel-
lbs received lie hsSuE-s
Il. 8 IS 1901 ~,
~ h9AaA 4 s 8 AaisssA q & u 8 s. aa's|
enid have crack at the Sll-.
pFeme title d IlS1l ana
You can meet the winner, said
Elle premier promoter ia Septem.
Der Il he doesn' I went to So tn
xhat short SPACE of time, TIL see
tliaf You eet 4 shot next year.
sIoe Snlita his manager, and
lack Dempsey, flae old Manassas
as9auEsr, we're present II Tex's
nffiee III Madison Square Gar
tsRfI. smith broadcast the sub
ieet IN RfcLard. stating that
;..'..s ;I ~, ,resest
Ale@sssss s, efeI.t fnr future con.
feSt SSssf lraln
Wa want shot ak the title,
sid Isoaghran. at once. nv not
&fve fl III usgs
TOnAnav. suggested Dempsey,
s.x48V Nnt Is away ana build your
sell III or It's pounds. Yon'II
need that weight Il You FIGHT IL 4
WHATS tie GOOD 0f building lip =,
The Washington times., 1928-07-27
kAuEMAN,S BUSY

The ID. J. Kaufman's Seniors
win hook up with the PetWorth
iorkes tomorrow afternoon at =
o'clock on the Eclipse grounds.
The Washington times., 1928-07-27
~ X NIL |.
TfNae sp0rtn Ezifor

NEW YORK, July 27-AIob psychology of the ~
products Ut tie tight business which sn entirely unnterest
inc III least to this observer We have noticed the att
The Washington times., 1928-07-27
| IC)VIERlI|N'
| Frs

The Leaders
Ruth. AZ. Hack Wilson, "a: Bottom
ley, IL: Gehrig. ~; Risaonette. is.
League Totals
National League .......,..., $50
American League. ................. s4l
The Washington times., 1928-07-27
(Ol CHAMP
T)ANlTHR

sSSrtsss,' 81 n
News servIeel
NEW v1a49 u ~
49, ~ s11sAA 3 " 4 A -
was rather disappointed hi
Gene TunneY i boxing al
khVlt HIS eleNellLM RUM
III, 4 i Ikassf y, j, 80. Y1 a1ssn - 6
3 4 n ~ q Z ss ~
81 W0HkInaII1Ilke job
TIie champion showed that he
could iii when lae fI5afec tie alae.
but slllscie3sfi fic fIeeAsX be
fore the bell iii fli1 fet1f II. llIft his
boxing ss slirpli ana DIS
appointment III me
II Il ina sl,,es H. sxas IN vs,se drawn
M nv conelusions from what had
read. This WAS the first heavy
weight championship fight had
ever witnessed and came expect.
ing Gu see iii Tunney d man Wli0
WAS highly skilled Iii the Timer
points &c the game.
But n0 MS boxing was only
mediocre. He leaves himself exs
posed to q left hook and a right
cross because he carries both of
his hands too low Besides his
footwOrk II nothing 81 write nonae
about. Ie knows how ~ Daok
pedal but that \ about all.
i. 81
Was eViNenk 1E0sA 80
fourth r0uma en- tnAs 49,
tlnney lknt. - 100 -.
Aore MiiM Ahe ~ ~ e ~.
pohsbt M..0 u s,s: 49, .s..s.,t.,s
ogN $500. .ss ssi.. 4 ~.
Aikas16k VIII asssests ~ ss.ssa
nothing apMhL alae VIZ NJ vv 80
Ing feaaaxs a..As Z 1870 .ass.!. ~. ~
hlnn plenty DE- u Nv 1911. III III. s.
WAS WAue YNsM nea1 49,
tllhle.
clever firhtel ever, lack Delnp-
eey lil say aha Us $50 NJ 49,
nltltlls 1.s 800 5 q 4 49,,
nailed Iiinney AZ $3.50 Wv
with hands down low as MS 49,
against Heeney last nlS hit. y y 1al.s.s
was holding ms leAL 10 AA H. !. ~ 81
low Tor JaDDln8 pul p0s<ss 49, $500 ~ 80
had beer II 3 q s MlAst e 80 n 4 ssssss ~ y
he would never nave speel s. ''s u u
@ss -
a. Ne stuck Into Tom He S. Ii I.
honest, Old face ne Iae VI. y 80. y
Tufaney mlIst brlag .ne - VI u. 49, 80
then stick # ott. lae steuiu - Z
that left higher: -. s.
Iunney nas vsas $500 ..,,. II ~ 49,
what Ii could BE II he shot II over
III fra right way. iii delivering Z
right cross the champion goes
through two motions: He brings
bIs right np and then he shoots i
over, He goes through TWO motions
when one would do. n he held thai
rIgIaf 81 his higher II would be 2
wI1iz hang because ne has plenty
~ ~ sfuff behind II when he shoots
I4a,vpVer. clever man could see Il
rnnaino the way lie pegs II now.
''..'''s 7s
The fight was interesting,
even though II WAS 30 Orle.sided.
After TunncY began lighting
Tom MI long range the cllaI-
1n.,as0s. 1aaH M ehAnen HeAlleY
The Washington times., 1928-07-27
BASEBALL
)RIEFLY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
eTANDING or THE TEAMS

YEgTERDAY's RESULTS.
,neln. III, WashinEt8n. SIS.
sxseIallN. A-As Boston. "a.
*,s.1seeirIaaa, n; Chicago. 4.
eTrla. m Cleveland. 8 ~ lmningsl.
$<~ York. 1910: Detroit. 1-l3.
&S 1er. ~ innimga.l
TODAY's GAMES
NsSsg.ineton at 81. Louis.
- York ut Detroit.
@stnn nE cleveland.
*kiiadeTphia ~ Chicago.
The Washington times., 1928-07-27

Keeping iii iron shot low.
very necessary number 81
GOOD g0lf game. requires that
The Washington times., 1928-07-27
BARNES CHAL I ENGE

The Barnes Midgets are out with
d sweeping challenge to an midget
teams. Phone Lincoln for games.
The Washington times., 1928-07-27

Tom Heeney came III first and
rot i splendid round Df an
platlse. but ft turned nut I'D be
courtesy toward visitor III
these shores It can't bs said
any great number Of people
wanted II zee the championship
10 sway. Then came Gene
Tunney and the enthusiastic re-
cepffOli He received brought
genuine smile 8f appreciation ~
{ his calm cOumtenance.
The Washington times., 1928-07-27

$500 ssss1eA sates ~ ~ - ss.s eye
lAeA.s4 kqk MklleA us.etr ana
e0uiNlast % STRAIT
hsinnsY knQiIS A. Was caused ny
as F1&N6Snan0 Clip ne landed II XQM1
wa really <nocl cock ssea Il waa
the first time ever saw done
thou Rh have hsafd ok 4 pltei
Scant W0iaaels liQyssxef nat some
thing anpened re- ltseI1eH 0Ist les
Ille champ MA = ohlne him blind
with that da1tttlEl stin 3 Ia IVA xp.l Ike
left from the heelnfling AN TOM
could "a ana
/ and how
Poor ThOpl eSK hing DIFF
ferent t. try ~ Fought
n Tunnex tore ami
Rlskos ana Fa1iliHps yea Buk
here was man with "a much
heart Al hi man who punched
and never stopped punching who
Vas wfIlsosk IA wisp "a the de.
tense and circus strong man
the clifGhe e. man Who Was s.
tareless As Torn himself. ia brit,
Il champion of the world:
The Washington times., 1928-07-27

He went down three times in
the third round. hut he cot mp
every time. He did not 20 Down
for the seventh time. The referee
saved him.
The Washington times., 1928-07-27

He would have gone down a thou
sand times, had his brain remained
clear. But no man can get hit on
the chin with 4 sledge hammer q
hundred times without feeling Ii.
And M man. but Lamar could have
erawied h his feet sin times after
being hit BY Maioney.
The Washington times., 1928-07-27

.ougIiran and his manager
we're hIgIlIy elated at the turn
HAT events took. Little JUe
friited around as proud as any
tishc0ck. and when approached
THE writer verified the story.
The Washington times., 1928-07-27

Otto Kahn. Vincent Aston,
Commander BYRD were not far
from Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Reid
and son, and Harry Sinclair, Tex
Richard and JacIk Dempsey and
some charming lady iii lots Of
yellow. Around the corner were
Governor Richie md Herbert
Bayard SwOpe, II y0u please, arm
Iii arm throughout the fray.
The Washington times., 1928-07-27

Tmnney entered the ring
smiling, He has q smile as
captivating as 4indbergh's.
why didn't he choose aviation
instead VI the old army
game?I He shed his marine
kimOna and spraWied prOfes.
sionaIIy In his corner, smiling
1T space.
The Washington times., 1928-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

/ WASHINGTON At ST. LOUIS -. CLEAR
NEW YORK AT DETROIT ....... CLEAR@
&uSTON AT CLEVELAND. 49,. RAINING
fFfllLADELPkaIA At CHICAGO CLOUDY
The Washington times., 1928-07-27

(lld TEX Richards luck may
have turned OH him I'm the mat
1er ~ money, but his weather
luck was with him. 1T started
raining before the bouts which
followed the main event were
over: and BY the time the gang
got down To Times Square, 4 real
thunder shower had set In.
The Washington times., 1928-07-27

Joe Proctor engages IN his
second prO match Monday night
when he faIagses with Soldier
Garcia iii special six-rOund
tiff OH the Maryland Al. G. card
lii Baltimore. Tickets for the
bout can be purchased from
GsOIdie AIfearn. United Shirt
Shop. Ninth and II Streets NV.
The Washington times., 1928-07-27

Ring l1arSiner and five nice lOolsing
ladies' were deposited Ia the thirty.
fifth row Tor the preIiminaries, but
moved up without any dramatics to
seats close to the ring. The first
couple of ringside rows were movie
tone who's who with & touch Of
rOguess gallery to give character.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
SISTERS P II A
CHEATS JAIL

The plea of his sister saved
Henry Newman. charged with in
toxication. as he was about to
enter the prisoners dock in Police
Court just after he had been sen
fenced to serve so days yesterday.
A policeman told the court that
Newman had been repeatedly
charged with intoxication.
The sister. seated far back in
the courtroom. arose as she heard
the sentence and pleaded for the
gray-haired man. as Judge Mat
tingly remarked that he needed
someone to care for him during
the cold months and the law had
better do it."
I'll take care of him. Your
Honor" she said.
Newman's companionship was
great source of comfort to her as
she lived alone in a Virginia
suburb. she said.l He did chores
around the house.
''Well. keep him from coming to
town and getting drunk" said the
court. and suspended sentence.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT
ALL YOUNGSTERS
NEED CEREALS
Sugar as a flavor makes these
healthful foods enjoyable

Growing bones and teeth require
the health-giving minerals and Vita
minis that are freely found in grain
cereals and breakfast foods. Grains
are natures foods and they supply
elements necessary to growth and
nutrition. They are excellent in
connection with milk, but is it some
times hard to get children to eat
them?
Al judicious and reasonable
amount Of sugar added to these
foods will work wonders in making
them palatable, tasteful and enjoy
able. No ingredient adds so much
to the taste appeal of other foods.
Sugar adds to the enjoyment Of all
kinds of fresh fruits and vegetables,
so valuable in the diet Of growing
children. Use sugar as q coldiment
in making heaIthful foods accept
able to the palate. Sweetness, as
the perfect flavor in foods, stimu-
lates the flow Of saliva and Of gas
trio juice, thereby aiding digestion,
rs well as enjoyment.
Medical authorities warn parents
to guard the nutrition of their chill
dren. See that your children eat
regularly Of varied, nutritious foods
thereby being safeguarded
against sich diseases as tubercu-
losis. Far better that your child be
slightly overweight for its height
and age than q single pound under
weight. Sound nutrition is abso-
| Iutely necessary to health and
proper development. The Sugar
Institute.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
TOBACCO STORE
CLERK KILLS
BANDIT
BY International News service

CHICAGO. Nov. 1S.-Louis Kovitz,
clerk in tobacco store, was the re.
cipient of congratulations from his
employers and police officials today
for his daring in ending the career
OF one more Chicago bandit
Kovitz beat the bandit to the draw
when the latter tried to hold up the
cigar store. Kovitz fired three
times before the bandit could level
his weapon. The would-be robber
was dead when police arrived. From
papers in his pocket he was iden-
titled as Morris T.. Smith.
The cigar clerk said he recognized
the man as the same who once be.
fore held him up and escaped with
50. The bandits gun was identified
as one stolen from another cigar
store.
Kovitz' deadly aim brought the
death total resulting from bandit
raids over a 24.hour period to four
and evened the score between vic
Tins and robbers. Early yesterday
a bandit was killed by a police of.
ficer and a druggist and a customer
were killed by bandits.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
S1,974D0NATED
FOR Y NJ. c. A.

At luncheon of the volunteer
workers of the City Club yesterday,
1t was announced that total of
$1,974 had been contributed to the
fund of $32. 500, being raised by the
Young Mems Christian Association.
Team captains reported contribu-
tions to date as follows: l.. NJ. Belts,
$444; u. d. Blackstone. $1O5; Charles
i. crone. $3.50; A. w. Defenderfer,
s8S; DR.. E. M, Ellison. $3.50; j. w.
Garden, s2s5: T. ] Frailey. $1s5; w.
n Houghton, s295: w. e. Shouts,
sis; w. C. Hanson, $85.
M. o. Chance, in charge of the
presided Houston Thomp-
son. president of the Y. M. c. A..
and William Knowles Cooper, gen.
eraI secretary. addressed the mem.
bers. Fletcher Brockman, national
"Y'' secretary for China. who has
spent several years in that country.
and =. M. Clinton, formerly of
China, were guests of honor.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
EUROPE Sc I s.
NEW AVIATION /
MARKS
By international New. Service

DS AHIeruhtAOndI NeWh SeEVACe
LONDON, Nov. 13.-Convincingly
proving the contention that Euro
pean nations are becoming "air
minded" the Imperial Airways Cor
poration announces that all pre-
vious records for CROSSE Channel pas
senger flights have been, broken
this year.
Fourteen thousand women cross
ed the English Channel by airplane
during the six months from April
to September. number far in ex-
cess of that Of male passengers.
During the whole of last year
25,S56 passengers were carried in
the cross-C Channel air liners, but
during the past six months 27,466
have made the aerial crossing.
For weeks on end during the
summer. rush season IL Imperial
Airways airplanes alone; excluding
Dutch and German machines, were
leaving the Croydon airport every
day. and more than 1000 passen-
gers a week being carried. Alto
gether 3,800,O0O miles have been
flown without fatal accident since
the company began operating.
Hundreds of Englishwomen now
fly to Paris for the week end TO do
their shopping, according to COM
pany officials.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
PAPER.
SAYS HOOVER
IS PATRIOT
By ROBERT j. PREV
Universal Service Special Cable

LONDON, Nov. 11.-Highly prais-
ing the Judgment of the American
people in electing Herbert Hoover,
the Observer in its leading editorial
ridicules the idea that his long and
intimate contact with Europe is
likely to make him any less patriotic.
Declaring Hoover's policy always to
be America first. the world next, =
the Observer says:
Mr.. Hoover's experiences have
stamped on him the conviction that
American ways are best,
Trip His First Service
1T Is his ambition to strengthen
and maintain them and to that end
he has sought and won his great
position. The world has cause to
rejoice at conception so definitely
framed and so resoluteIy asserted.
Referring to the president-elect's
contemplated trip to South America
the Oberserver says 1t represents
his first act OF national service,
adding:
Elected because he is the en-
bodiment Of the national spirit. his
first act Is a plan to visit the Cen
tral and Southern States of his Con
tinent. AS standard bearer of ma
tional ideas he goes to survey the
nearer environment Of American
activities"
The Observer, creditingl America
with directing war-crushed Europe
on firm road to settled order.
continues:
ITO American initiative we owe II
that world peace will have beer
consecrated in an international
treaty.
"A Clearer Vision"
"Its signature illuminates the
dawn of a second decade of peary
whose constructive achievement
will settle the history of this cen
ury. Not unless America be stron.
positive, and conscious of her qua,
tiles and proud of their manifesto
ton. can she fully occupy the pos
of leadership which is hers.
Herbert Hoover has a clearer
vision of Americas part than any
other American living. and for that
reason 1t is q matter for rejoicing
that Americas 3 destinies are placed
in his firm hands The peace pact
Is his starting point. 1t must be
his mission to make its meaning
vivid and real.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
Big Army Of Hunters
Ready to Follow
Michigan Deer
BY international News Service

BY international News Service
HoUGHToN. Mich, Nqv. 1S.-
An armed force greater than any
single unit in the American Rev
olution was in the Upper PENN
sula today awaiting the longed-
for November IA.
On that date the State of Mich
igan says hunters, properly
licensed, may chase deer through
it's woods.
Conflicting reports say there are
anywhere from 10000 to 100000
hunters from Detroit and the rest
of the Lower Peninsula. They
are quartered in old cabins
throughout this section.
The same conflict ensues over
the number of deer. Some say
there is a scarcity and others
say they are more plentiful than.
ever. Every one agrees, how
ever, the lack OF snow will make
tracking almost impossible.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
BOOSTERS All Stolen
And Town OversIeeps

LANCASTER. Pa. Nov.13.-The
village Of Pomeroyf would be a ter
tile field: Tor ~ alarm clock sales
man. For years older residents have
relied upon the Growing of roosters
to awaken them in the morning.
Or late. however, thieves have been
busy, and their favorite fowls have
been roosters.
The last rooster in town has been
purloiued. and now many residents
are over sleeping. .ss
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
Reunion DRAWS
MANY VETS

The Armistice reunion of James E.
Walker Post, No. 26, American
Legion, last night at their club
rooms, 1902 Thirteenth st. n. W.,
was attended by former officers. of
ficials and enlisted men commanded
by DR.. T. Edward Jones, who pre-.
sided.
Among the guests Of honor were
Colonel B. C. Mcneil, Of the Veterans
Bureau; Dr. Emmet j, Scott, and
DR.. William A. Warfield, chief sur
geon of Freedmen's Hospital.
George II. Watson, 1000 block
Eleventh st. N. w.. the only colored
Medal of Honor veteran of the
United States Army, cited June O.,
1898, was the center of one of the
camp fire" groups distributed over
the house under the titles recalling
engagements in which the men had
served while in Europe.
s. Fl. Epps, chairman; Charles Lo-
mack. James B. Lomaek. Harold
Jennifer. P. Y. Hamilton and John
SWEENEY were a committee on ar
rangements. Colonel West A. Hamil-
ton was master of ceremonies at
the "mess."
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
GAS ADMINISTERED! F!

practice by me- extracting untold numbers of bad and
decayed teeth successfully right here in Washington
don't you think that is experience enough to assure
best Of treatment
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
Government of France
HOrOrs Charles Moore

lier of the Legion of Honor to
Charles Moore, chairman of the
commission of fine arts, by Presi-
dent Doumergue Of France, was an.
nounced yesterday.
This award Is in recognition of
his services in connection with
preservation of the plan Of Major
Pierre Charles I2Enfant, revolution
ary ally and French engineer off
tionaI Capital
The Washington times., 1928-11-13

DON'T WEAR Old SIXLE
TEETH
II make an alI-fIesh eOl0red
plate. This does away with
any red or other cOiored ma
terial showing when talking.
singing or laughing, which ia
such great Improvement
over the Old-style gum that
no comparison can he made
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
Pastor Dies, 8 Wounded
In Church Gun Battle

TERRE 4HAUTE, Ind, NOV. To-
Rev. obaediah Thompson, deposed
pastor Of the Sincere Baptist Church
Is dead here today and three oil MS
parishioTIers wounded as the result
OF A church gun battle.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
REcI USE found SIAM

ATLANTA, Nov. 13. Philip
Deitz. aged recluse. yesterday was
found dead In burning bed at
his home. Investigators found a
bullet wound in. his head and a
pistol lying in the room. They be-
lieved he may have been murdered.