davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-01
AIDING'
HARB0R WORK !.
b. InternatlonaI News Service

BY International News service
NOGALEs, Ariz.. April lac.
cording to reports reaching this city
from the South. work on the harhor
improvements at Mazatlan, Sinaloa,
Mexico. recently stopped on account
Of lack of funds. will be resumed
ON an early date, the Mexican gov
eminent having made substantial
appropriations for payment of back
installments and raising of funds
for continuance OF labors which will
create at Mazatlan. one OF the fin.
est harbors on the Pacific Coast
The work. according to the report,
will be confined to dredging a chan
rel necessary to handling large ships
demanding heavy draft.
Incorporated in the harbor i'm.
provement budget a large sum is
set aside for improvements at
Yavoris. Sonora seaport little
known presently but expected to
enter into the lists of important
ports. as it has access to the rich
agricultural fields of the Yaqui River
Valley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-01
German Tennis Stars
To Meet u. S. Players

B ERLIN. April 1.-Gern1ar
tennis stars are looking forward
with keen interest to an expedition
Of American tennis players to Ger
many ID the summer. Among other
stars Tilden IL expected to play
here against the best German class.
The expedition Il said to be
financed BY the donation Of the
German.American tennis fan Ahnslt.
which has been put at the dis.
posai Of the Berlin Tennis Club
RED White"
Special arrangements will be made
to enable several thousands Of fans
to see the games. "Red.White" will
enlarge their accommodation fOE
lookers-on and will do everything
In their power to make the German
American games q full success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-01
II May Be April Joke.
To Call |. 312O,
Then Maybe Not

Hello. Lincoln 3I20?"
Yes, madam"
Have you any one-room
apartments. A friend told
Eyes, madam, we have
quite few"
"Have you modern convent
ences and.
Eyes, madam"
And janitor service ?"
Eyes, madam, and we have
private guards, bars, electric
cookers, and all that sort of
thing"
How much are your one
room apartments Z"
"They are absolutely free.
Just run by a traffic signal, or
throw a brick through plate
glass window and our wagon
will meet you at the station.
Today is the first of April and
this is the District Jail. Good
bye"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-01

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TRusT eoAp
Arn !
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=. .. ,..o4 na1nsnA 81 1887
81 "a. .rnuaston ~ appear IN POW
-. u-..... your Or sending
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:, ,.r asrs the AnFi'sA e'
.,u.nsa = Estate Depart
- - .,,,,.. r. .a1l.l. nAtnE ".i
-. ros sr.nn 1ss"nt PAN " " IA
,.., tlosstin interest rates
:. a.al .vuIa s u'a'' '0u ~
pitf
Ia Ia:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-01
next 10 him.

next to him.
In Is matches with police teams
of other cities, Bosch's men have
won all but one. The Des Moines,
Ia, team which scored the one vic.
tory over the local team was de.
feated once by st. Louis.
II would like to have a match
shoot of 90 or more men on each
side" Bosch declared. II am will.
ing TO bet that the st. Louis force
would win over any police team in
America,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-01
LECTURE ON DEBTS

Foreign Debt Problems" has been
chosen by DR.. John II. Latane, for
sity. as the topic Of fi his lecture V to.
night at the Georgetown school of
foreign service. Other lectures ON
foreign relations win be given for
the benefit Of the student body on
Friday nights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-01
Gale Sweeps English
Channel, Vessel in Need

LONDON, April THE English
Channel Is being swept by . heavy
gale today.
The steamer Burdale has reported
she has lost her steering gear. 90
niles from Eddystone
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
City Items

Toasted Sandwiches. Crowell's. -ad;t.
 1. Nash Co. Suit or Topcoat made ,o measure. $23.oo. T. F. McCabe, 4e Walnut st. Call 454.-advt.
 Tasty Sandwiches Packard Drug. -advt
 Le. us repair your car. Allen & seIander, rear Of II Fremont St adyt-
 D- and Mrs. George ". Dunn have returned from Atlantic City, \. ].
 The organization meeting of the Mothers club Of the Methodist church will be held Wednesday eve ming at 8 o'clock al the church.
 X son was born. New Britain Gen. eraI hospital yesterday 10 Mir. and Mrs. stanley Chase of l2 Maple street.
 The police have been notified of the return Of the operators license of Harold C. Eahm of 415 Ellis street,
 Get your tickets at McCoy's Mu- sic store TOT tA" Li'le SfInpAohg Capitol thoater sunday afternoon.- advt.
 Cie. your tickets at McCoy's Mu- sic store for the Little symphony Capitol theater Sunday afternoon.-- adyt
 Get your tickets at McCoy's Mu SIC store for the Little symphony Capitol thcater Sunday afternoon.- aIyt,
 Miss Kathryn Conway of 32G East Main street is recovering from an operation performed at New Britain General hospital.
 Thomas English. New Bri'ain's premier vaudeville performer, IS playing in A!buauerque, New Mexico, Ho wili be in Los Angeles on March 2T, 10 play there that week.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

Hawaii,
 Names Of four privates gho hav. died aboard the transport were an nognee1 today Iy The war depart m-r-.
 They are. Gordon r. Brown. private. co2s, artillery K. r. D. No. !. W.sty3i.e, Ohio, son ot' Frank n. Brown. lie 1,,I March l7 ot in huenza and pneumonia,
 Grover l.. Daniel. private, in fantry Rocky Mount, N. C. died March $ Of intestinal indigestion.
 Albert C Johnson. private. field artillery. R r. II. No. ], Bennett. Wisconsin, died March IS Of in- hUeHza and pneumonia.
 Daniel Serfozo, private. air corps, - Merriam street, Bridgeport, Conn. died March 20 or influenza.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
FLU EPIDEMIC IS RAGING ON VESSEL
56 Already Stricken on Army
 Transport

Washington. March 22 LP,-With
 its hospital facilities crowded. the. army transport Chateau -Thierry Is
 speeding toward san Francisco,
 bearing the bodies Of four soldiers
 who have succumbed to disease and
 with ftty-eight persons aboard suf-
 fering rom influenza. In addition. eleven cases ot humps have de-
 yeloped
 The Chateau passenger
 list contains the names of thirteen members 0: congress among the oc- Cupants or the Trst cabins. Six cases of influenza have occurred among the first class passengers, but wheth
 TT any Of the congressmen have been affected has not been reported 10 the
 war department. The others ill are
 members of the ships crew and sol-
 dIers aboard.
 The transport ls en route from New York 10 San Francisco. where she will arrive tomorrow night Four army surgeons, extra medical corps enlisted men, and nurses aboard the ship as passengers assisted in halt ing the epidemic. The influenza broke out when the ship was two
 days out Of Panama off the west coast of Costa Rica
 Although i. does not know that all of the members of congress who planned 10 make the voyage on the transport were still aboard. the war department announced that the fol- lowing had accomm odations on the ship at New York.
 Representatives Curry. Albert F. Carter and Englebright of Cali fornia; Glynn Of Connecticut; Grif- fin, New York; Hardy. Colorado, Chalmers, Ohio; Winter, Wyoming Let's and Thurston, Iowa: Crum- packer. Oregon; Goodwin, Minneso- Ia and ". P. Jarrett, the Hawaiian delegate. They were en route 10
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
NOTICE Republican Primaries

All Republican Electors, desiring 10 become candidates for First Se- Iectman. Second Selectman, two members Of school Committee, Al derman in First. Third, and Fifth Wards, Two Councilmen in each ward. and Two Councilmen for one year in First Ward, at Election 10 be held April 12th, 1927, at the Re- publican Primaries to be held April lst, 1927, must file their petitions with Wm. II. Judd, Chairman of the Republican Town Committee, on or before Monday, March 2Sth, 1927, at 500 ?. m, at Republican Head quarters, 2Go Main Street, in the Town Of New Britain.
 Per order.
 REPTBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE
 W. II. Judd. Chairman
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
NOW YOU ASK ONE
THE. ANSWERS

Here are the answers to Now You Ask One" for today. The ques- tons are printed on page 2, !. Five.
 2. The True Citizen" 3. The News" from 1891 10 1908; The Record from 1908 10 191Q,
 1. Six.
 ,. Four.
 {. Tan cents.
 :. Rev. George E. Fletcher. S. Peoples church and Emman- uel Gospel church.
 9. Ambrose Realty 1S79-lSS7. 10. Michael T. SoUner, 1-Throuch Nicaragua. 2-William Howard Tat'. A. New Orleans. 4-On the Mississippi. 5-New Amsterdam. 6--Hoilaud.
 7-Rogar Williams.
 S-An Indian chief in Michigan who attacked the forts at Nacki- nae Island and Detroit. 9-TeXas.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
Personals

ANATETRs. ATTENTION-An thIs anl nex. week free with every roll, one Jocke: mirror made from one ot your snapshots. Arcada Studio.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

Frank Clynes
 Constable.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
Legal Notice.

To Whom r May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that I shall sell at Public sign post, New Brit ain, Conn. Gb days from date, one lot Of groceries and fixtures in a store located at 2&6 Washington S'. City at two o'clock in the after noon.
 Attest.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

SPECIAL USED CAR SALE STUDEBAKEE SPECIAL SIX SEDAN S75 down. Terms on balance. FORD COCPE-Late model. S9o down Good as new Mus he seen to be ap- rrcciatet. 1895 CHEVROLET TounTNG--:s5 down. Terms arranged tD suit your coHyen- fence.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

SHINGLES--tm and paper roofing Arm- 70 gutter and conductors 'rs-aiih1 hy Thomas r. Fitzpatrick & Go. 2l5 Park. INFERIOR DECOEATIUNS--t efc. Call or our SC. .ice for socials and weddings. Eddy Awning and Decor a,- Irc Co oTl t-"l
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

I. BLA&CA-c, SHOE REPAIRING ~ Shoes called for and deityered: los
 price. good leather; all work guaran- teed l3i South Main $. Phone. 4i1S.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

Rabbi Abraham J. Tel9man O. Hartford. who is as well known among Jewish people in this city as in the capital. wilf speak this eve ming a the synagogue Of the Con -regation Brethren Sons Of Israel ia connection with the United Pal es.ine Appeal for 1927. Rabbi Fcidman is recognized as one Of the most interesting and eloquent speak ars i1 New England. Another speaker will be Abraham GoIdstein 0E Hartford.
The Washington times., 1927-04-12
n A do BRIDGE
TO END

The twenty,sixth and final game
Of the radio bridge series will be
broadcast from WRC at 10 o'clock
tonight.
Each game of the series has
featured Milton G. Work and Wilbur
c. whitehead, New York experts.
in association with players from
cities throughout America and
Canada.
The contestants tonight are r. g.
Needhann, of Greenville, Pa, a
bridge enthusiast who has q large
following in his locality; James g.
Stanley, of Denver, Colo, one OF
the leading players Of the West,
and Mr.. Work and Mr.. Whitehead,
widely known as writers, teachers,
and experts.
"A detailed analysis Of the game
will be published In the washington
Times tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1927-04-12


the hand when his automobile col
iided at Lincoln Road and R Street
Northeast. with a truck driven BY
sidney A. Bowman. sss Q st. N. w.
CAMPBELL was treated at sibley Hos
pital.
The three children were Emery
Lischka, nine, 413O-A Georgia Ave.
y. w; William Joiner, colored, six,
sos Fairmont st. N. W., and John L.
Awkard, colored, six, 1913 Carroll.
berg st, N. w. All were struck while
playing in the streets. They were
not badly hurt.
Anthony Butler. colored, Is, 427
N ST. N. W., suffered minor injuries
when knocked down by an automo.
bile operated by Charles Scott, 1918
Riggs st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1927-04-12
TRAFFIC. deaf 4
ROLL now 10

The eighteenth traffic death Of the
year occurred early today when
Frank Logan, colored, SO years old,
died In Emergency Hospital, of a
fractured skull. Logan was struck
March 5. on Seventh Street. between
M and N Streets Northwest, BY an
automobile operated by Harry G.
QuantriIl, 26, 81 Rhode Island Ave.
N. w. An inquest will be held to-
morrow.
Traffic accidents occurring last
night resulted in the injury Of five
persons, three of them children.
None was seriously hurt.
Primo CAMPBELL, 25, 20 Seaton PI.
N. B., received painful injuries to-
The Washington times., 1927-04-12
Stock PIunger Cleans
Up $4,OOO,O 900 in Deal

NEW YORK. April 12.-Jesse
Livermore, one Of the biggest
plungers in Wall Street. was re-
ported today to have cleaned up
$4.0OO,00O profit through pool OPP
erations in Texas Gulf Sulphur.
The stock has had a sensational
rise the past fortnight.
The Washington times., 1927-04-12

for trial In Monterey County.
Declaring her husband earned
100000 q year BY his literary
efforts. Mrs. Wilson asked $4,000 4
month for education and support
Of two minor children.
The Washington times., 1927-04-12

You, too, can secure that homeIiIa
room yOu want 70 rent from the RenfeI
Columns ~ The Llmea and MeraIS
Classified Ada.
The Washington times., 1927-04-12
Mrs. Harry Leon Wilson
Sues for S.. 900 q Month

LOS ANGELES. April 1.-THE
divorce contest Of Harry Leon WI.
son. weil-knoWn humorist. and Helen
Cooke Wilson was today scheduled
The Washington times., 1927-04-12

INSISTS the delivery Of
your TIMES or Herald every
day. IL you do NOT get your
Herald By Z .. M, The Times
BY 5 p. M, or the Sunday
Herald BY s .. M, call Main
$500. Delivery IL guaranteed
and your copy viii Be sent
you immediately from The
Times Company Office BY
special messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-04-12

FARM AND GARDEN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-24
BOXING BOARD
DECISION TO
BE UNCHANGED
Commission Willing to Give
Dempsey Hearing, But Will
Not Reverse Verdict

Chicago, Sept. 24.-(AP)-The
decision giving Gene Tunney the vic
tory over lack Dempsey stands, and
the state athletic commission Twill
not consider a reversal" John C.
Righeimer, chairman of the commits
sion, declared in statement today.
Mr.. Righeimer's statement ap-
parently closed the door to any fur
ther possibility of action on a pro-
test by Leo P. Flynn, Dempsey's
manager. The commission made it
clear that it would give either Flynn
or Dempsey a hearing at any time
on any score but it was equally
clear that the boxing authorities
had no idea Of reversing the YER
dict given in the ring at Soldiers
Field Thursday night.
Mr.. Righeimer's statement fol-
lows:
"As far as this commission is con-
cerned, the bout was conducted in
accordance with the laws and rules
as promulgated by the commission
together with instructions to the
referee and timekeepers before the
bout, and such instructions were
given to the managers and contest
ants in the ring before the bout
started by the referee. Therefore
the decision as rendered will stand
and this commission will not con-
slider a reversal of said decision"
1t was said at the office of the
commission that no further word had
been received from Flynn relative to
further protests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-24
Fire in Ammunition
Pit Causes Panic

Baltimore. Sept. 24.-(R)-Fire
originating last night in an ammuni.
tion pit at the Curtis bay army
ordnance depot near here exploded
shells on q loading platform nearby,
and spread panic among residents Of
the neighborhood, but was brought
under control without serious dam
age to the reservation.
Ammunition magazines containing
thousands Of tons Of explosives sew
eral thousand yards away were
quickly sealed by soldiers on the
reservation who, with the assistance
Of local firemen and fire boat, ex-
tinguished the flames in less than
two hours.
When series If sharp explosions
shook nearby houses, about $50 fami-
lies loaded hastily collected belong
ings into automobiles and fled TO-
ward Baltimore, but returned when
it became clear that there was no
danger Of the fire spreading.
A few small shells were detonated,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-24
Search Started For
Missing Monoplane

Los Angeles. Sept. 24.-(AP)-
Ranchers and prospectors in tho
California and Arizona deserts have
been asked to search for the missing
naonoplane, Esprit Of HOLLYWOOD" !"
in which Miss Marion Mack. motion
picture actress, and her pilot, Cap
tain Frank Tommick, army reserve
officer, took off from Santa Mon
ica Wednesday for Chicago.
The actress carried messages Of
good will from. the Hollywood film
colony to Jack Dempsey and intend
ed to arrive in Chicago several
hours before his fight with Gene
Iunney: Salt Lake City was the
first scheduled stop.
Two airplanes were ready to SFa
southern California fields toda.
cover the route to Salt Lake -
nounced by the missing flyers. q
Mack's husband, Lewis Levy =
Hollywood. planned to ride i. -
Of the planes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-24
9 JUMP FROM
PLANE WITH
PARACHUTES
All Land Safely-Shows Rapid
ity With Which Men Can
Leave Large Airship

Washington, Sept. "a. - -(AP)
Nine men with parachutes leaped
one after another today from q navy
transport airplane soaring high over
the Anacostia flying field and all
landed safely.
The performance was arranged as
a test of the rapidity with which a
large airship might be emptied in
case of emergency or for military
purposes. The last of the nine freed
himself from the plane 18 seconds
after the first had jumped.
The nine parachutes, dropping ST
multanously to earth over the air
station, are said to set q record, both
for men jumping from one plane in
y short interval and the number of
men dropping through the air at the
same time.
Two veteran navy jumpers were
among those to leave the ship. They
were Alva Starr of the Lakehurst,
N. j., station, with a record of los
drops; and James Clark of Ana.
costa, with 20 drops. Each man
leaped into space at an altitude Of
1900 feet from the cabin door of
the plane. Two other navy men and
five Quantico marines jumped. An
ambulance was stationed at the field
in case Of accident. n,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-24
Winning Plane Was
Serviced Here by
Wherland's Company

Winning the class B air derby
from New York to Spokane no doubt
brought lot Of joy to G. w. Mey-
ers Of Detroit, Mich, whose entry
No. So has been unofficially .redited
with first place, but the fact that
his company serviced Meyers plane
with gas and oil at Bismarck brings
no less pleasure to R. F. Wherland,
local agent for the Texaco company.
In fact the local employees of the
Texaco company serviced six Of the
class B planes which passed through
Bismarck. These were No. so,
piloted by w. H. Emery; No. 60,
piloted by E. G. Knapp; No. IS,
piloted by Jack Ashcraft; No. A
piloted by A. Litzenberger; No. AZ
piloted by G. Smith, and the win
ming machine.
Mr.. Wherland was assisted in the
work at the field by H. L. Hairless,
Texaco representative, and D. r:
Luger, salesman, beside the local
station attendants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-24
ELDER
TO FOLLOW
SHIP LANES
Paris.bOund Dixie Aviatrix
Has Plotted Two Courses
For Ocean Flight

New York, Sept. 24.-F-Two
air courses have been plotted by
Miss Ruth Elder and her co-pilot
and navigator, George Haldeman,
for their projected nonstop flight
from New York to Paris in their
Stinson-Detroit monoplane, now
named 1.-The American c l."
If the great circl. arc Of Lind
bergh is followed, the plane will
pass, over Newfoundland, Ireland
and|then into France, and Halde-
man estimates the flight will take
80 to 33 hours Of flying. The other
is the ship course, which the navi-
gator believes would call for 80 to
40 hours flying, taking the plane
directly to the coast Of France at
a point neal Bordeaux.
Depends on Weather
Weather conditions will deter.
mine the route to be taken, and the
pilots believe they will have .
minimum margin Of 13 hours Of
cruising, as the ship has a capacity
Of 500 gallons of gasoline, suffi-
cient for So hours Of flying.
Miss Elder The % year old
southern-beauty who hopes to be
the first American woman to fly
across the Atla..tic and who will
be at the controls over the greater
part of the distance, is determined
to make the flight and is confident
Of success. So is Haldeman.
"Our plane is as safe as it is
scientifically possible to make it"
the pretty aviatrix says. I've
have the latest safety devices and
will carry several instruments not
used by Lthers who have precede
us. This, combined with the fact
we positively vii not make fool
hardy attempt fly in the face Of
adverse weather conditions, as
sures me We can n fail.
May Wait Until Spring
IF We find it nece sary we will
sit at the field until spril watt
ing for good weather. can not
set anything foolish ir such an at
titude."
The big Stinson-D Detroiter SINH
lar to the mon0planes used by
Schlee and Brock. Paul Redfern
and others in recent long fligf at
tempts, has a Wright whirlwind
nine cylinder motor. Capable Of q
speed Of 1870 niles an hour, fully
10. de1, "The American Girl climba
to 10000 feet. Fully loaded It
weighs 5000 pounds, .;.nt' stripped
Of cargo 2,0SC pounds.
Navigs ton instruments include
an earth indutto compass, Z
pioneer magnetic compass and the
English periodic compass the lat-
ter not affected by local disturb
ances. The Gasoline tanks may
be emptied in Is seconds.
A rubber life raft, capable of Su1-
tanning . load Of shree ,ons whon
inflated; six tubes Of compressed
air to fill the boat, an4 two stand
ard life belts also viii Be carried.
Motor Found F.aw1ess
"The motor has mad each conAs
ponent part x-.ayed for hidden
flaws and has been founf 81 pr.
feet condition." Haldeman says.
I'VE have tested the shin il every
conceivable way and have found
it in splendid condition. On on
lContinusd on Page b
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-24
FINISH TAKING
Of EVIDENCE IN
PURCHASE CASE
Hearing For Ousted States At.
torney of Sioux County to
Be Continued Here
FILE AMENDED CHARGES
Nonfeasance in Office, Habitu-
al Drunkenness Alleged
Officials Disagree

Taking of evidence in the Geo. H.
Purchase case was completed at Ft.
Yates shortly before noon today and
the hearing was .djourned to 10 a.
M, Monday, when some evidence will
be offered by both the prosecution
and defense at Mandan.
On Monday afternoon additional
testimony will be given at Bismarck.
Both hearings Monday will be at the
county courthouses.
Purchase was removed as states
attorney of Sioux county some time
ago by Governor A. G. Sorlie, after
a petition had been filed alleging
nonfeasance in office and habitual
drunkenness. Judge C. L. Crum Of
Bismarck was appointed referee by
the governor to hear the evidence.
Hearings have been conducted at
Fort Yates on several occasions
since then, the most recent one
starting Thursday.
File Amended Complaint
Early in the first hearing the
prosecution gained permission to file
an amended complaint. The amends
ed complaint, it is said, bore the sig
natures of only four of the five
signers of the original complaint.
The fifth signer Of the new COM
plant is alleged to be a man who
has resided in the state only since
the latter part of June, and the de-
fcnse challenges the admission of
the amended statement. Judge Crum
overrulcd the objections of the de-
fense without prejudice, and this
question can be given reconsidera-
ton by the governor.
Sioux county officers are divided
on the case, according to reports
from TT. Yates today. Mrs. Sarah
NJ. Walters, county .erasurer, testi-
fled that she had never seer Pur-
chase intoxicated, as did the SUPER
intendent Of schools at Ft. Yates.
J. G. Shields. register of deeds, said
he had seen the defendant drunk on
frequent occasions, while j. R. Har-
mon, county auditor, said he had
never seen Purchase intoxicated.
The defendant has not taken the
witness stand as yet, but plans to
do SO at the hearings at Mandan
and Bismarck, according to Judge
Crun.