davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-03-25
IOWA F | c H I 5
BOXING Bill | .

DIES MONIES. Iowa. March rs.
Although a bill has been introduced
in the Iowa assembly to legalize
prize-fighting In Iowa. the chance
that it viii be passed seems remote.
Opposition to its passage has de-
veioped in the ranks OF the w. c..
I. u, and several church organiza.
tons. Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith,
The Washington times., 1927-03-25
u. of C. Basketball Team
Loses Only 3 Members

BERKELEY. Calf, March 26.
Supporters OF the University Of Call.
tornia basketball team. which wen
its fourth consecutive Pacific Coast
Conference title this year. are al.
ready planning another champion.
ship in 1928. Only three members Of
this years team will be lost by
graduation.
Playing Is games, the team closed
the season with a total of 493 points
against 302 for opponents. The
team now has won 38 games without
a defeat.
The Washington times., 1927-03-25
California M. d. Goes to
Hawaii Leper Colony

BERKELEY, CAL, March 25.-
Accepting an invitation to study
leprosy, DIR. e. L. Walker. profes.
sor Of tropical medicine at the
University Of California, has left for
the Kahili Leper Station in Homo
lulu.
DR.. Walker planned to remain
in Hawaii for a year. seeking to
discover specific chemical cures or
remedies for leprosy and other
dreaded tropical ailments.
The Washington times., 1927-03-25
HAS Ills
WORRIES
By FREDERICK X. ABBOTT
InternatlonaI News Service

PARIS, March 26.-Intrigue, argu-
msnts. financial worries. and dogs
make up the daily life of Mr.. Carat.
man, otherwise Prince Carol Of Ru-
mania. according to Georges La.
branche, former valet of his high
ness.
was in the Princes employ
for eight months said I4abranche,
and I am at loss TO know why
Z was dismissed | did my duty
cOliscientiously as did my wife who
was the cook, and the only thing
that can think Of as an excuse
Tor letting me go il the fact that I
knew that Joseph Bogdan. who was
recently arrested for furnishing
Rumanians with false passports.
was Nine. Lupescu's cousin.
The Prince was very angry
about the arrest OF Bogdan be.
cause he was frequent visitor at
the house and used to act as sort
OF secretary to the Prince. His
hlghnesS had q terrible discussion
with Mime. Lupescu over that. which
was only one OF the many discus.
aiorls that they had.
money does not, seem to be as
plentiful as desired in the princely
household, according to the ex-valet
and the table Is not the same as
when Labranche. first went into the
Princes employ.
Carol seems to have a great in
lerest in what takes place in the
home of his morganatic wife, Zixi
Lamhriro. According to the ex
valet the Prince was kept wen in
formed of all Zizi's movements.
Every week. states Labranche.
Nine. Lambrino's cook, who was
Rumanian, came to the house MI
gave me q paper. 1t was written
report on what had taken place
during the week al. Nine. Fam.
brino's house. The names of those
who called and the list of places
Nine. Lanlbrino had visited during
the week. was not supposed q
know what it was hut the maid
often gave It to me without an en-
Velope.
Carol goes to bed late and gets
up late, says his former valet, and
he has passion for card games
The Washington times., 1927-03-25

its way into downstate New York.
The first move by officials to
combat the liquor floods this sum.
mer was the appointment of two
score additional State troopers to
Troop B, stationed at Malone and
spread along the international
boundary section like a fan.
While the State police at Malone
and other points adjacent to the
border are being recruited to fun
war" strength, the United States
customs and immigration patrols
are being enlarged.
The Washington times., 1927-03-25

mauler Of Sioux city. together d
a 10-round affair here.
The matter ended IN a draw.
MY Sullivan, OF st. Paul. and
Glenn Lage, Of MarshaIItown, Iowa.
are two more who are being groomed
in connection with tEa elimination
The Washington times., 1927-03-25

Seven days left to file your
Personal Tax Return. AutomO-
biles being bought on the deferred
payment plan are taxable t. the
person buying the car if i'm their
possession on January LIST, 1927.
The Washington times., 1927-03-25
WILL AID BAND

Members Of the Glee Club Of
Georgetown University win present
day night in CASTOR Hall. George
equipplng the r. o. Z. c. band, I'd.
ward Donovan, director, announces.
The Washington times., 1927-03-25

miles 81 enjoyable fransport aF -.
Is 4.s,a f si.. ssEs g .odays Times aHd
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
POLICE C0MB|NG
 CITY FOR GUNMAN
Continue from First Page)

that he had been shot. The lieu tenant detailed Officers G. w. He'll berg and Michael Brophy with the patrol but in the meantime, Francis O'Meara of 30 Stratford Road drove by and the officer asked him to drive him to the police station. Arriving there, he found his strength failing, but he was able to wait several minutes while Lieutenant Bamforth telephoned vainly for physicians The lieutenant had the officer taken 10 the hospital in O'Nleara's car, and word of the shooting was flashed to the patrolmen in all parts of the city. Chief W. c. Hart, Detective Sergeant w. P. McCue, Sergeants NJ. J. Flynn and P. J. O'Mara, who were attending the boxing matches at the T. 4. B. hall on Main street, learned of the shooting by telephone and re- ported for duty.
 Doty Shows His Nerve
 Chief Hart, Sergeants McCue and Jeeney and other officers visited the wounded officer at the hospital. Calmly smoking a cigarette as he waited between the taking of N-ray pictures. he told his brother officers tae details Of the shooting. He was in severe pain, but he did not lose his nerve, and assured Chief Hart and the sergeants that he would be "all right Dr. c. W. Dunn and Dr. E. J. Dray attended him and found that there was no necessity for an immediate operation. The wounded officer was made comfort able for the night after his wife, who was at home, called to see him.
 Discussing the incident today. Mrs. Dcty said she can never forget the sensation she experienced last night when she answered the tele- phone at her home and heard a
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06

weeks ago for violation of the H. quor law in a restaurant on Elm l street, made the threat that he would shoot Detective Sergeant William F. McCue, Officer A. c. Walinczus | heard that the threat had been made. he reported to Sergeant Me- ! Cue, who went to the mans home last night but failed to find him. It | is said the man was in another city. Officer Doty said. however. that the man in question did not resemble the gunman.
 Sergeant McCue said today that Officer Walinczus had reported that the man had told an acquaintance he was going to get his revolver ready and shoot McCue." It was pointed out today that Supernum- erary Officer James McCue, son of Sergeant McCue, was on the Elm street beat for few nights this week. Officer Doty having been filling in on the motorcycle during the absence of Officer E. B. kiely. and it is possible that the gunman mistook Officer Doty for McCue. the theory being that he did not know Sergeant McCue from his son and Officer Doty. The police are in- clined to believe that the gunman is a stranger in the city. because several men who saw him last night said they had never seen him before. That he was imported to do the shooting is possible.
 Seen Earlier in Evening
 John Guilty. Jr., and his brother, James Guilty. told the police they saw the fellow in the rear of the John Gabrauas of r Dwight street. who is chef in a restaurant near by, said he saw stranger wearing light clothes, about the ncighbor- hood prior to the shooting. John Guilty, Jr. was at the police sta ton last night and was positive that Viduts was not the man he saw talking to Officer Doty. Nidutis was lined up with three or four yonng men taken from the crowd outside the police station. and Guilty said none answered the description of the gunman.
 The Guilty family. attracted by the revolver reports in their rear yard. went out on the rear veranda and a shot fired by the .gunman struck the brick wall so close. to them that mortar dust was scattered all about them. Sergeants O'Mara and McAvay were on the scene of the shooting this morning but failed to find anything that would help in the apprehension of the gunman. They interviewed the Guilty family and others.
 The fire department searchlight was used by Detective Sergeant El- finger and other policemen in Ken nedys auto parts establishment at the corner of East Main and Stanley streets last night, the police sus- pecting that the gunman might be hiding there until the chance to run into the open presented itself. They failed to find any trace of him.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06

Green or Wax Beans ? gts. 35c Lon. Green Cukes .. each 1Oc
 Bccts or Carrots 2 punches 15c Sweet Green Peppers .. ID 1Sc
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
EALC0NS' BIRTHDAY
 FG BE CELEBRATED
Mass, Social Meeting and Ban-
 Quet Mark Anniversary

Final plans for the celebration of the goth anniversary of Falcons Nest, No. ss. were completed at a meeting of the executive committee held last night for that purpose. An elaborate program has been prepar- ed for May 9, the day on which the celebration will take place. The program calls for a meeting in the morning and a procession to Sacred Heart church where a special mass will be held at o'clock. At p. III. there will be a mass meeting at the Sacred Heart school hall for which able and prominent speakers have been secured.
 pr. T. Starzynski of Pittsburgh, Pa, president Of the Polish Falcons of America, Inc, will be the main speaker Of the evening. Other speakers will be Dr, E. Lutecki, honorary president of the Polish Students club of Boston, Mass: Prof. P. Mierzwa of Drake univer- sity, founder and general secretary of the Kosciuszko foundation; May or Gardner C. Weld, l. Murawski, representative of the Polish consu- late in New York. and A. Czarnota Of Holyoke, Mass.
 Piano solos will be rendered by Miss Celia Grandzicl wska of Hart ford and a violin solo by Miss Helen Iwardus of this city.
 In the evening there will be a banquet at Falcons hall for guests who are expected in large numbers from the surrounding cities.
 The reception committee consists of M. Piasecki. s. Cendrowskl, S. F. Nojtusik, B. A. Crzybowskl, F. l;arszcz, B. Piotrowski, s. Andronik, Mrs. Jablonski, Mrs. Krystynski and Mrs. Karwowski.
 ] The banq,T committee consists of S. Wojtu( A. Sagan, M Pia- secki Mrs. Jablonski, Mrs. M, ko- lioszaka Mrs. A. Karwowski, Mrs. K. Iskra, Mrs. w. krystynski and Mrs. Barszcz.
 The regular monthly meeting Of Falcons Nest No. sS, will be held Sunday afternoon at 12;30 sharp. The president calls the meeting for an early hour so that the business may be transacted in time for the members to march in body to St. Mary's baseball field for the base ball game between the Falcons and the Herrups of Hartford.
 A meeting of the Falcons Ladies Auxiliary will be held next Tuesday evening at s o'clock. The commit tee in charge of preparations for the banouet on May 22 will report.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06

This means that the local training school has compiled with five re- quirements: It must have an in- structor or teacher assistant who has had proper preparation for teaching.
 All graduates employed on the teaching staff must be registered in Connecticut.
 An authentic record of at least one year high school or the equiva- lent thereof. must be on file for all students now in the school and no student can be admitted in the fu- ture who cannot furnish such rec ord.
 Every effort must be made to in- crease the medical service and stu dents on duty on private floors must keep case records to determine the amount of medical service thus ob- tained.
 Preliminary courses must be in- creased to four months, and the courses and subsequent instruction reorganized to meet the require ments of New York state.
 As it happened no change was re- quired here. since all these require ments have been met here for some time
 The local training school now has 54 student nurses. of which a class of 16 will graduate May 26. The
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06

tifying in his own defense. declared Hem was slain by Sam Wong, the states star witness.
 Lung said he had come to Man. chester March 24 to get certain ac- counting books in q business in which he. Wong and Chung Tom. Bristol Chinese. had been engaged. During his visit, Wong shot Hem for interfering, he said.
 Chung Tom supports Lungs tes- timony regarding the business. He said Soo Hoo Wing had been pres ent as interpreter.
 When States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn asked Lung if he knew the truce of the Hip Sing and Ong Leong Tongs had terminated March A, former Attorney General Frank E. Healey, defense counsel. loudly objected and was sustained by the court.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
Sore, Burning Feet
Tired, Aching, Sweaty Feet Relieved
 in Five Minutes.

There is no reason why anyone should suffer another day with painful. swollen, stinky, perspiring fete, or foot torture of any kind, when a large package of Ego can be had at Fair Department Store or any druggist for only few cents.
 Not a powder, mind you, to clog the pores, but a sotthing, healing, antiseptic, purified ointment that quickly drives out the cause of all painful inflammation.
 If your feet hurt. you limp. and every step is torture; give them an Ego rub tonight and immediately enjoy blessed relief. Use Ego for tired, stinky. sweaty feet-use it to take out all the agony from those painful callouses and bunions. You will not be disappointed. Ego is the one sure and speedy maker of happy feet.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
NURSES TRAINING
 SCHOOL APPROVED
Meets Requirements of New York, Highest in United States

The New Britain General hos- pital training school for nurses has been approved by the New York state regents. according to a letter received today by Miss Naude E. Traver. superintendent of nurses. The letter was written by Augusta S. Downey, commissioner of education for the state of New York
 The approval of the local school by New York. whose standards are said to be the highest in the coun- try, means that graduates of the New Britain school can practice their profession anywhere in the United States. except the District of Columbia. without taking the ex- animation for registration in that state.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
.CH|NAMAN'S TRIAL
 NEARING AN END.
Case Likely to Go to Jury by
 Tomorrow

Hartford, Conn.,, May (UP)- The murder trial of Soo Hoo Wing and Chin Lung. New York Chinese. was halted abruptly today through the illness Of a juror. Willis Hall
 The case, by which the state hopes to send the men to the gal lows for the shooting of O1g King Hem in his Manchester laundry March 24, was expected to go to the jury tomorrow. however. pro- vided Hall recovers.
 The contention that the staying was part of the recent outbreak of the Tong war was ruled out by the court yesterday
 The dramatic touch of yesterdays session came when Chin Lung, tes-
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06

next class will enter September IS. Besides Miss Traver. who Is super- intendent of nurses. there are two instructresses. Miss Edna Deats and Miss Anna Thomas.
 A number of graduates from the local school will take the examina- tion for registration in Connecticut before the board of examination and registration of nurses June IS and
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
VETERAN CATCHER ILL

Worcester. Mass. May R,- Patrick J. Murphy. formerly for six years member of the New York Giants Baseball club, which he joined in 1890 as a catcher. is seriously i'll here at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Alexander Alberts, 5 South Cambridge street. Mir. Mur- phy is native of the neighborins town of Auburn where he was born Jan. ,, 1851
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06

The theory that the gunman shot the wrong policeman was being dis cussed in police circles today. when it became known that man who was convicted in police court a few
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
WILLIAMS AGAIN FREE

Joseph Williams of this city, who ran away from the State Hospital at Norwich a few weeks ago and was returned after having been picked up by the local police, is again at large, according to word received by Captain Kelly from the hospital authorities today.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
MIDDLETowN MAN DIES

Middletown. May 6 LP-David W. Prior who lived in the Saybrook road and was deputy sheriff eight years under Sheriff Richards. died today aged 70. He was formerly ac- tive in town affairs and held offices from time to time.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
BOY MISSING FROM HOME

Stanley Mitzkowski of 1S2 Broad street has not been home in two days, Captain Kelly was notified to- day. He is seven years of age and is on parole from the State School for Boys, at Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
Feminine Charm Disappears When

the nose has an ugly shine. Keep the skin looking like a peach with this new wonderful French Process Face Powder called Mello-Glo Stays on indefinitely-so pure and fine---prevents large pores-keeps your skin youthful. Get this new wonderful Face Powder MELLO- CLIO at the toilet counter today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-20
SEVENTH RACE
Hayre De Grace Entries

FIRST RAcE-Two -year-olds; purse,
1900; claiming; maidens; Al fur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-20
SNYDER.
JUROR TAKEN
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
coid-eyed Mrs. Snyder sits at her
.cUunseIss table, alert, interested and
quick to reject any juror whose
looks or answers she does not like.
Young was not accepted until
she had given her sanction. The
blonde defendant Il still dressed in
black-black dress, black corded silk
coat, black stockings, black pumps
and black hat.
It 10 decidedly becoming costume.
A few feet In front Of her, his
hack to her. sits her former lover
Gray. Hour after hour he ats
there, like a stone image.
He never confers with his lawyers
and seems to have no interest in
selection Of q jury.
Anything that satisfies his lawyers
apparently IL al right with him.
we are going to keep at It until
We fill the jury box" said District
Attorney Richard s. Newcombe this
morning. IT believe we shall get
the jury this week"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-20

company. he ordered him out Of the
house.
Kelly. in his statement to Capt.
Edward Slaughter, of Hollywood
police station, told virtually the
same story of the fatal fight as told
by other witnesses, except that he
declared Raymond was the offender.
Kelly said that about o'clock
Saturday night he telephoned to
Raymond and said:
Went to See Raymond
Il understand you have been
making lot Of wise cracks about
me and said YOU wanted my tele-
phone number so you could get
me. He said: I wish you were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-20

when this Il over. wen get married
I'VE used to play like that--you
know-iust Kidding
Miss Mackaye said she told her
husband on several occasions that
she would not discontinue seeing
Kelly, and admitted that these re-
fusals caused violent scenes.
RAY was namely jealous of me.
At times he seemed to go right out
of his mind. l don't know Ii it was
because he drank so much or il
he was really sick.
"One time he came in the house
when I had guests and created a
terrible commotion. He thought Paul
and / were alone. and when he saw
Paul there, even in front OF the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-20
Love DUEL ENDS
IN DEATH
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
RED seven years ago. Both were
playing in q New York production
at the time.
Raymond's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. C. Cederbloom, live at Forest
/ Hills. New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mackaye, the wife's parents,
reside in Denver.
Ray, She Said, Accused Her
When questioned at her home BY
detectives. Miss Mackaye, who was
highly nervous, said:
Il had known Paul for years. We
weer kids together and started out on
the stage long time ago. I knew
him before / did Ray.
II hate to say { now after this
terrible thing has happened, but
Ray wasn't very kind to me and
hadn't been treating me very nicely.
He was always accusing me OF ter
rible things, like being too friendly
with Paul and q lot Of other
people,"
Where we're You at the time
of the fight Saturday night?" she
was asked.
Il don't remember exactly now.
but / think was out buying
Easter eggs and going to the dress.
makers" she said.
Q. Did you see Paul at that time
or any time Saturday night?
A. don't think so.
9. Did. you see him any time Sat.
urday?
A. don't know. guess I did.
Q. Did he call you up on the
telephone?
A. l don't know whether he did
or not. don't think so.
Paul PhOned Her q Lot
Q. Was it his habit to telephone
you every day?
A.-Oh yes. He called me q lot.
Gle would be at your house a
great deal while Raymond was
away. wouldn't he?
A.-oh, yes. He came here q
good deal.
Old you ever go to his apart.
ment?
A.-Yes. Many times.
Odd you go there alone?
A.-No. My girl friend was al
ways with me, / think. / don't re.
member that / went alone.
Although somewhat reluctant,
Miss Mackaye finally summed up
her friendship for Kelly as follows:
You see, we used to play and
party around all the time. Wed
known each other 30 long and we
had lots OF things in common. Ray
forbade me to see Paul. But Paul
was my friend for so long and l
couldn't break it off. Our friend
ship was very clean and noble, and
just didn't want to give it UP be.
cause Ray acted so silly.
just Good Friends
I'VE were just good friends
that's all there is to it,
Did YOU plan to marry Paul
Kelly after separating from Mr..
Raymond" the actress was asked.
We'll, there really wasn't any
thing said about it, except in kid.
ding way. He used to say: We'll,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-20
FOURTH RACE
FIFTH RACE
4 MiIA ana "a Yardn
SIXTH RACE
Mlla and 70 yards

ss4s- overfire--H Church ........I13 !
394s--Lewis--L. Morris ...sl1l z
11--Commissioner-W. curran ...1l4
3e40--Canister--D. Emery .10s
3g95--Golden Ruler. Ptetecca. lis
3944--Cockney--R. workman ..s..ll4
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ..........1o6
a943-Laddie Buck. Josiah .....l14
394T--Son AMI. Brent ...,....,1l4
Scratched--Delhi Bow.