davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-05
BLACK KNIGHT HEADS
THURSDAYS BILLING
COLLEGE
WINS. LOSES III
TWO DIVISIONS

losing small margin the lightweight division to Cox
grocery basketball Coach Roland Taylors
club completely triumph
% latter quintet last night
challenge
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-05
Commercial PLAY
Marks Leagues
Termination Soon

-Four commercial basketball teams will play tonight
in Central gymnasium in two games that will mark the
next to last week of the league schedule.
The Bachelors club is prepared to meet the Edgar
Brothers hardware team in contest in which the former
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-05
REDS BLAZE
SPRING TRAIL
AMONG MAJORS

NEW YORK, Feb. 5. UPl-Dia-
mond developments:
The Cincinnati Reds blaze the
major league trail to spring training
tomorrow, with a dozen members Of
the team sailing for Puerto Rico
The first contingent includes Man
ager Chuck Dresser and II pitchers.
catchers and coaches. Another group
sails Saturday.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-05

- Several trades are on tap. Casey
Stengel. Brooklyn manager, confer
red last night with Bill McKechnie
Of Boston about a deal which would
send Sam Leslie, infielder, and an
unnamed outfielder to Boston for
right-handed pitcher Fred Frank
house.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-05

The Cincinnati Reos are willing to
part with cash and four players for
Van Mungo. Brooklyn pitcher.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-05

The schedule, approved yesterday.
calls for the season to open April
IA and end Sept. 81 For the first
time since the league was organized.
each team will make four swings Of
the circuit instead Of the usual three
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-22
DEMOCRATS in
CONVENTION
IN BALTIMORE
Send FOrty-Eight Delegates To
National Convention In
Philadelphia In June
WORCESTER GETS DELE
GATE AND ALTERNATE

The State Democratic Convention
met in Baltimore on Wednesday of
this week. Delegates from Worcester
County were, James Sanford and Jesse
J. Taylor, of Berlin; James Whaley
and Mayor J. o. Byrd, of Snow Hill;
DR.. J. B. Dickerson, of Stockton; E.
P. Matthews, of Pocomoke City; E..
P. Morris and Lester D. Shockley, of
Ocean City.
The convention elected delegates to
the National Convention, and passed
resolutions endorsing the present adj
ministration. Owing to the proximity
to Maryland of Philadelphia, the con-
vention city, there was great demand
for represention on the list of dele
gates.
Maryland has sixteen delegates and
it was at first proposed to split these
in half, thus sending 80 to the big
show. This arrangement did not meet
the demands, and, after an all-night's
caucus, it was decided to split the 16
delegates three ways and given an
opportunity for 48 to join the process
ion. Worcester County's representa-
ton is Thomas johnson, of Snow Hill,
as principal; and Jesse Taylor, of Ber-
lin, as alternate.
The delegates-at-large are: Sem
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-22

o'clock at night.
From Claiborne the ferryboat will
leave at 7:3O a. m. daily and Sunday,
$3.50 p. m. week days and $50 p. m
on Sundays only. The boat leaves
Annapolis for Claiborne, at $3.50 a. m.
daily and Sunday, $3.50 p. M, week
days, and $3.50 p. m. on Sundays only.
This schedule should give ample
service to those travelling to and from
the Eastern and Western Shores.
The Company is having made up
plans and specifications for new
ferry boat which should be ready for
next Springs business.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-22
MRS. HARRIS SENDS
in SEVEN ANACRAMS

Answers to Anagrams still contin-
ue to come in, and also contributions
from the democrats readers. This
weeks comes from Mrs. Ralph Har-
ris, of Pocomoke and is as follows:
% VEINS plus G equals ?
(2) WAS plus H equals
(3) LOT plus H equals I?
(4) ROMES plus S equals ?
(5) DALES plus B equals ?
(6) WON plus S equals ?
Gu NAPE plus Y equals
Mrs. F. Arnold, of Elizabeth, N. j.,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-22
INCREASED FACILITIES
ON CHESAPEAKE FERRY

By reference to advertisement, the
public can learn that the Claiborne
Annapolis Ferries will operate six
teen round trips, daily, on their sum-
mer eschedule. This will be the best
service ever offered in Maryland
crossing Chesapeake Bay.
The new ummer schedule will be
inaugurated on May 18th. There will
be sixteen round trip daily, four more
than ever before provided. The first
boat leaves both Matapeake and An
napolis at 7:25 a. M, and from then
on, every hour on the hour, until 500
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-22

ators Tydings and Radcliffe; Mr..
Bruce; Mayor Jackson, Former Gov
ernor Harrington; Herbert R. O'Con-
or, Attorney-General; Mrs. Elizabeth
K. Menafee, Democratic National
Committeewoman; Sumner Welles,
Assistant Secretary of State.
Selected to go on the ticket in No
vember as President electors were:
William Preston Lane, Jr., at-large;
John B. A. Wheltle, at-large; Arthur
Cantwell, Cecil; Joseph P. Healy; Bal
timore; James gladden., Baltimore;
Wilmer C. Carter, Baltimore; John T.
Tormollan, Baltimore; William j.
Grove, Frederick.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-22

and Mrs. Alfred Holt, of Pocomoke,
are added to the list of Anagram
Fans. The object is to insert the
"plus letter" into the word given,
then rearrange the letter so as to
spell the last name of Pocomoke
family. For example: SAID plus V
equals Davis.
Answers to last weeks anagrams
are as follows: (D Creath. (2)
NAPLES 90 Stroud. (4) Groh. (5)
Redden.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-22

NOTICE

There will be public hearing the second floor of the
Municipal Building at 1880 P. NJ Tuesday, May 10Th. The
Mayor and Council that time will be glad to receive the
reaction of the citizens POcOmOe relative to the proposed
erection of Municipal Building Community House.
E. WILFRED ROSS, Mayor
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Commissioners Notices

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, November -. 1896. Notice
IL hereby given that under authority grant
ca In Public Act No. 307. approved Decem:
Der Is. 1882, authorizing the closing of
streets and alleys in the District of Column
bia, and in accordance with the provisions
Of an item authorizing changes in the per
manent system of highways for the District
OF Columbia contained in D. G. Appropriar
tion Act for the fiscal year ended June 80.
1914 (Public Act No. 435, 62nd CongressD,
approved March 4. 1913. as amended by
Act No. 1853, Goth CongresS), the Commits.
sioners of the District of Columbia will
give public hearing In the Board Room Of
said commissioners in the District Building
on DECEMBER l4TH, 1896. at 10 o'clock
a. M, to interested property owners to de-
termtne as to any property rights which
may be affected. or as to the equity. JUS
tice or advisability of closing the streets
ana alleys, and concerning the proposed
changes in the permanent system Of high
ways, described a. follows: ID Closing
of Macomb Street between Little Falls Road
and Maud Street, N. W., and closing Of
Little Falls Road. N. w, involving also in
connection Herewith dedication of land
for additional street area. CD Closing
Todd Place and U Street between End and
in Square 1865. ~ Closing Of alley 10
teet wide running easterly from 23rd Street,
n. W. in Square So. a. Proposed change
in the plan of the permanent system Of
highways affecting proposed streets in the
northwest section within the territory
bounded on the north by Tilden Street, on
the east by 49th Street. on the south by
Quebec Street, and on the west by Ford.
ham Road. (5) Proposed change in the
plan of the permanent system of highways
affecting proposed streets in the northwest
section within the territory bounded on the
north by Rittenhouse Street, on the east
by Utah and Nebraska Avenues, on the
south by Oliver Street. and on the west by
32nd Street. providing new proposed
ern part of Square 1881. (6l Proposed
change in the plan Of the permanent system
of highways affecting proposed streets in
the northeast section within the territory
bounded on the north by Rhode Island Ave-
nue. and Evarts Street, on the east by 18th
Street and said street projected south from
Bryant Street to New York Avenue. on the
south by New York Avenue, and on the
west by Brentwood Road and 18th Street
(proposed). ~ Proposed change in the
plan of the permanent system of highways
affecting proposed streets in the north.
west section within the territory bounded
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
GRAIN FUTURES
LOSE GAINS

CHICAGO, Dec. 7 QN.SO.
Wheat turned easy after a firm
start today, gains of 1s@5sc being
converted into small losses. De-
cember dropped to 1.242s after
reaching $1.253s.
The market here followed tine
trend at Liverpool where prices re-
acted at the close after advancing
sharply to within a fraction Of
the seasons peak.
Corn futures were firm with De-
cember advancing a cent before
meeting with any important pres
sure. Subnormal temperatures
throughout the belt influenced
some buying.
Around mid-session wheat was
A@3sc off, corn unchanged to
Ac up and rye NO 12c up.
Liverpool wheat closed Y pence
up to 7s down. Winnipeg was un-
changed to 1sc up to mid-session.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
F. vi. Perley i'm Charge
OF A. /. B. BanQuet

Laughlin, decorations, Washington
Loan & Trust Co.; G. Elmer
Flather dinner, Union Trust Co.;
Richard C. Norris, entertainment
Lincoln National; Walton A. San
derson, finance, Hamilton Ma
tional.
Turnbun for Invitations
G. Crawford Turnbull, invita-
ton, Morris Plan; Edward M
Blaiklock, publicity, washington
Loan and Trust Company; James
C. Dulin, jr., reception, American
Security and Trust; Robert H
Lacey, seating, Columbia National,
and K. w. McCalmont, women'S
committee, w. B. Hibbs and Com
pany: Kenneth Birgfeld, American
Security and Trust Company;
Theodore B. Bogley, Munsey Trust
Company; w. A. Cady, American
Security and Trust; John M.
Christie, Riggs National; Lloyd
Coates, Second National; Dorothy
Covert, Security Savings and Com
mercial; William c. Cox, Nc
Lachlen Banking Corporation:
Rutherford J. Dooley, National
Bank of Washington; G.. Edward
Foreman, Riggs National: B. Bruce
Frantz, American Security and
Trust; Bernard M. Grant, City
Bank; Harry F.. Harding, Union
Trust Company; A. E. Henze, W.
B. Hibbs and Company; j. Ken
nedy Irelan, Washington Loan and
Trust; Constance F. Jones, Riggs
National: Raymond L. Jones, Ma
tional Metropolitan.
Other Members
Henry F. Kimball, American
Security & Trust; Herbert D. Law
son, Washington Loan & Trust;
Robert E. Lee, Lincoln National; j.
Oswald Lehman, Security Savings
& Commercial; Myrtle P. Lewis,
Liberty National; France E. Nagle
Riggs National; Stuart S. Ogilvie
Second National: Robert M. Pool
Riggs National; L. Harry Rider
National Metropolitan; Francis E
Robey, Bank of Commerce & Saw
ings; Frank U. Rodger, Riggs Ma
tional; George M. Rowzee, Lincoln
National; Rose L. Royce, Washing
ton Loan & Trust; William Russ
City Bank; E. Wallace Schreiner
First National Bank of Alexan
dria; Robert A. Sisson, Hamilton
National; Douglas r. Smith, Ma
tional Savings & Trust; Vivian E
Stokes, Hamilton National; Alice
H. Whitton and Robert G. Whit.
ton, First National Bank of Alex
andria; Gertrude c. Wick, Liberty
National, and A. Stanley Wolfe,
Riggs National.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Educational
Instruction Courses
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE

Earn While You Learn.
Free Folder.
Beauty College, Inc.
Dist. 1853
Service 10c, 15c, 25c
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

Frank M. Perley, trust invest
ment officer, American Security
and Trust Company, has been
chosen general chairman of the
committee to take charge Of ar
rangements for the thirty-second
annual banquet Of Washington
Chapter, American Institute of
Banking, according to Paul j.
Seltzer, chapter president.
Mr.. Perley is a former president
of Washington Chapter, and was
in charge of the 1884 banquet.
It was also announced that the
date for the annual dinner has
been set for Saturday evening,
February 20. The banquet is the
outstanding social event Of Wash
ington Chapter during the year,
and has always received enthuSi-
aStic support from the banking
fraternity and has drawn many
out-of-town guests. The commit
tee anticipates a very large attend
ance again this year on account
of the rapid recovery progress
made in the banking field.
Committee Group
Other members Of the general
committee to serve with Chairman
Perley include: Aubrey o. Dooley,
vice chairman, American Security
& Trust Co.; T. Hunton Leith,
vice chairman, Security Savings
& Commercial; I. j. Roberts, vice
chairman, Riggs National; James
A. Soper, vice chairman. Lincoln
Helen C. Oehmann, sec
retary, American Security & Trust
Co.; j. Earle McGeary. treasurer,
w. B. Hibbs & Co.; ]. R. Fitz-
patrick, audit, Second National;
George B. Earnshaw, jr., dance,
National Metropolitan; William H.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
u. S. Bonds
Buffalo Livestock

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 2
G.N. S0.-Hogs: Receipts. 1850. Active,
mostly 10000 higher than Friday.
sows steady. Good to choice, 1SO-27o
pounds, $1o.65@1O75; 16O-1SO pounds,
$40 40 q 1855: 140-16O pounds, $10@10.4O:
most pigs, $9@10; better grade packing
sows, $9@9.5O rough weighty kinds,
Cattle-Receipts. 1900: hoIdovers, 100.
Dry-fed steers scarce, steady, others and
most heifers weak to Csc lower than
Friday; few steers. $10.25@11; bulk
medium and palmer steers and heifers,
5000: cows and bulls steady; fat cows.
$5.25 @5.5O; few to Sc; low-cutters and
cutters. $3.50@4.50; sausage bulls, 1925
@5 so.
CaIves-Receipts. $50. Active steady.
Bulk good to choice vealers. $11.5O;
others largely $S@10.5O.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; holdovers, 1OO
Steady to strong sorts considered. Bulk
good to choice, SO to mostly 1926; mixed
and medium, $S.25@875; throwouts, So
down; bulk aged ewes. $4,000; better
lightw eights $4.25@45O.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
COTTON ERASES
EARLY LOSSES

NEW YORK. Dec. Z N.SO.
Steadying after initial easiness,
the cotton market erased early
losses for most deliveries as light
hedge selling and further evening
up before the final crop estimate
tomorrow, was more than balanced
by improved demand.
The December contract, higher
at the opening, turned lower how
ever. while the rest of the market
improved.
Toward noon the list remained
steady at about best levels for the
session. December was quoted at
1919. off /; March 11.98. up q;
May 11.86. up 2. and July ITO.
off 2 points.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Commissioners Notices

ALCOHOLIC BEvERAG CONTROL
BOARD, Washington. D. C.. November
80. 1896. Notice is hereby given that
the following persons have applied for
licenses under the District of Columbia
monstrants are entitled to be heard be-
fore. the granting of such licenses on De-
cember 18th. 1886. at 10 A. M: in Room
Social Club Inc, Retailers Class C. 1885
Ib933h 18th St.. n; W; dd6G 1884 Calyin
RuPin: Beta Retailer's Glass B. 900 Eye TtI stI
Cy. Ellis Restaurant and Raw Bar Re-
tailers Glass C. 1O11 E ST.. n. w. 36s9
Co, Inc, TIA Becks Seafood. Retailers
Class C. 9th and Water St., S. W. S. z.
corner; 5000, Sea Grill Inc, Retailers
Class D, 6210 Georgia Ave. N. w.
GEORGE W. OFFUTT. AGNES K. MA
SON. ISAAC. CANS. Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Dec. I GN.sD.-Hogs-
Receipts, $4,000; 1o@15c higher. Hold
overs, 1000. Top, 1915; bulk. s5O@1O:
heavy, s5O@1O15; medium, 1850 1915;
light, 95O@1O: light lights, $500 $50;
packing sows, S5O@94O; pigs, 6@S5O.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; steady. Calves
1000; steady. Beef steers-Good and
choice. 1O@125O; common and medium,
7@1O; yearlings. S50@1250. Butcher
cattle-Heifers, 5@115O; cows. 425@7;
bulls. 425@625; calves, 5Q1050 feeder
stocker cows and heifers 45O@65O.
Sheep - Receipts. 10000: ste y.
Lambs. S05@9; common. 7@S5O; year
lings, SOS; feeders, SOS; ewes, 250@
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Commissioners Notices
ICOntlnnedl

on the north by Van Ness Street, on the
east by 42nd Street, on the southeast by
Nebraska Avenue, on the southwest by
Massachusetts Avenue, and on the west by
46th Street. Maps showing the streets
and alleys proposed to be closed. and the
proposed changes in the plan Of the perma-
nent system Of highways. are on file in the
office of the surveyor of the District Of
Columbia, Room 405. District Building (be-
ing known as Maps 2OO3. 2O04. zoos, zoos.
2007, zoos. and 2000). and may be ex-
amined by interested parties during busi-
ness hours prior to the hearing. Said plsts
will also be displayed at the hearing. and
the Commissioners will consider any sug.
gestions or protests concerning the pro-
posed street and alley closings and the pro-
posed changes in the Highway Plan, as
shown on above mentioned plans. MELVIN
G. HAZEN, GEORGE e. ALLEN. DAN 1.
SULTAN. Commissioners of the District of
Columbia,
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Special Notices
NOTICE oF DIVIDEND

The Trustees of the Franklin Liquidat-
ing Trust announce the payment of a divi-
dend of 25 per cent of the Certificates of
Participation issued to creditors of the
Franklin National Bank. Each creditor IL
requested to present Certificate of PartIcl-
patton at the temporary office of Trust at
1925 Pennsylvania Avenue, Northwest,
Washington, d. c., from December Stb
through December 81, 1886, thereafter,
045 Pennsylvania Avenue. Northwest,
Washington, D. c.. for the purpose of Ie-
ceiving check for the dividend available.
WILLIAM +. KELLY.
LINDSEY P. RAWLEY,
HENRY ]. STERZER,
Trustees Franklin Liquidating Trust.
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS. SKI EDMoN-
STON QUALITY photographs. in fine
folders, So EDMONSTON STUDIO, 1888
F st. N. W. National 1900.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
MARKET TURNS
IRREGULARLY
UPWARD
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Dec. 7 G.N.SO.
The stock market was irregularly
higher in quiet trading today.
Paramount first preferred
Spurted 4 points and the common
rose about point. Warner
Brothers was up nearly a point
and RKO and Loew's improved
fractionally.
Goodrich rose more than a
point and Goodyear, U. S. Rub
Der and Firestone slightly less.
Standard Of Jersey led the oils
with a runup of almost a point.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

Collection IL made weekly By carrier
unless paid in advance
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

(a) Optional (b) Includes latest extra
declaration stock cash. (d) Extra in
ej LiquidatinE dividend O on account Of
this (m) Special (r) Paid
last year (s liqudatng dividend of 81 cash and
With (xw) Without
(%) Ex-d dividend (+) Ex-rights
Dividend in dollars In parentheseg.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Business Office, 1917 n st. n. ".
Washington. DC
Daily Timet

Rates delivered by Carrier In the District
of Columbia and adjacent communities,
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

Guest Tickets
TO LOEW'S CAPITOL

VOU can obtain a pair Of
i guest tickets to Loew's
Capitol, starting Friday, to
see Laurel & Hardy in OUR
RELATIONS" by publishing
a FOUR TIME AID in The
Bargain Mart. Just phone
District $3.50 or District
1000 and ask for Ad Taker
for details, or bring it to
our office at 1919 H st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
RATES BY MAIL
Payable in Advance

Mail Orders to 1917 n 81. N. ".
or Telephone District 6276
Evening star., 1936-06-01

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-06-01

communistic organization, shot De-
cember %, 1888.
Alfred Roughley. Detroit street rail-
ways employe and described by police
as a Black Legion worker. who died Of
carbon monoxide asphyxiation in his
garage October %, 1895.
r. T. Phillips, Detroit street rail-
way employe and suspected member
of the Black Legion, who drowned In
a swimming pool in 1888.
Jerome G. Wolfe, Marion, Ohio, oil
prospector and associate Of suspected
Black Legionnaires, found dead Of a
ruptured liver at roadside near Ma
poleon. Mich, in 1888.
Howard Curtis, apparently tortured
before he was killed in a field near
Milford, Mich. July 16, 1884.
Oliver Hurkett. Detroit, member
of an unidentified secret order, who
died Of carbon monoxide in an auto
mobile in nearby Macomb County
after suffering broken hip and other
iniuries in some unexplained man
ner.
Rudolph J. Anderson. an acquaint-
ance of two known Black Legion
naires, who was found shot to death
in his automobile last December is.
Died After FIogging.
Paul Every, guard in the State
Prison Of Southern Michigan. who
died several weeks after he was fog
ged, according to his widow, for fail
ure to attend Black Legion meetings.
An unidentified man in Flint, the
details of whose death police with
held pending investigation.
A Macomb County youth, Pro-
testant. whose death, shortly before
he was to have married Catholic
girl, was recorded as q suicide.
Twelve accused Black Legionnaires
charged with murder in connection
with the Staying Of Poole will be
given a court examination tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-06-01

about the time Of Pidcock's death,
apparently taking something to the
island"
Two formal inquiries into terrorist
activities of the Black Legion were
resumed today in Jackson and Flint,
Mich. In Detroit Michigan's attorney
general conferred with Circuit Judge
James E. Chenot, who will open
grand jury investigation Wednesday
or Thursday, for which witnesses from
other counties will be subpoenaed.
The attorney general said two De-
troit judges would be subpoenaed.
One of the judges, he said he was
told, joined the Black Legion. The
other, he said, attended a meeting,
but refused to join.
Politician to Be Called.
Another witness, the attorney gen.
eral said, will be Wayne County
politician who is alleged to have dis
played the Black Legion emblem-a
bulletin an apparent effort to in
timidate Mayor Frank CouzenS, OF
Detroit.
In Washington, a group of Congress
men prepared to press for action on
resolutions demanding congressional
investigation of the order, on the
grounds that it constituted a national
menace.
Bielak, whose death drew specific
attention Of State police today. was
shot to death and his body thrown
from an automobile near Monroe
Mich. on March Is, 1884. In his
pockets and beneath his body were
membership applications of the United
Auto Workers of America, an Ameri-
can Federation of Labor affiliate. He
belonged TO the Hudson Motor Cal
Co. local.
Other deaths undergoing renewed
scrutiny since the Black Legion dis
closure include those Of:
George Marchuk, treasurer Of a
Evening star., 1936-06-01

and treated all but one Of Loughney's
fingers for deep cuts. They suffered
no broken bones.
"It's green, that's the trouble with
It," said Wilson. But I never had one
attack me Just like that before. An
other hour and a half and we both
would have been dead"
Max H. Kimerer of Miami, Fla, one
Of the three friends who rescued the
pair, said there were a lot of people
around, but everybody seemed scared
to do anything, for which you can
hardly blame them.
= I'VE were afraid the police would
shoot the snake. but G. A. Lyons and
I put them to pulling at the coil around
Loughney's legs and Markell and 1
went after the loop around his body"
Markell is Albert Markell, who lives
with Lyons.
Unable to Move.
Ten minutes later Loughney, who
was scarcely able to move. was freed.
He, Kimerer and Lyons of suburban
Lakewood then pulled the snakes
mouth open enobgh to allow Wilson to
remove his hand.
The snake, weighing 200 pounds,
was one Of nine reptiles, some boa con-
strictors and including one other
python, which the men intended to ex-
hibit at the Great Lakes Exposition.
Now we not only have to wash it, -
said Loughney after his wounds were
treated. but we have to get in its
mouth and see if wilson's hand loos-
ened any of its teeth. These things are
delicate, you know, If they aren't prop
erly cared for"