davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-01
URGE FRANHLIN MEMORIAL

PHILADELPHiA-The originator
~ poor Richard probably never
fresmed or a $4,000. 200 memorial
"a his memory. Yet such q memorial
aay be built A movement has heer
started bv the Poor Richard Club
nm organisation az advertisirg men
20 SPEND that sum for ssrEetpre "a
honor the memasy II rsSsErl'a
Erankin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-01
LEBOUEF Case
OPENS MONDAY
With THRILLS
Request for Separate
Counsel BY BeadIe
Granted; Confession
Kept Secret


FRANKLIN, La. Aug I.--iPi--
James Btadle. one of three defend
ants in the Lebouef murder trial tor
day made a confession TO Sheriff
Charles PecOt, the sheriff annouAc- Z
ed
Sheriff Pccot said Beadle admits I
ted being present when James
Lebouef was alleged to have zen
slain. The sheriff declined 20 give
any more details, explaining they
would he related when he took the
witness stand.
Announcement of Beadlc's con-
fcssion followed request by him im
open court for separate counsel tn
represent him.
Both Mrs. ..rbOucf ard Dr. Drrhcr
are alleged to have made statementS~r
accusing Beadle of firing the two
shots which ended Leb0lcf's life
Asks for AttOnty
"A sensation was sprung IN the Le-
bouef murder trial today when Bea-
die arose IN court and requested
Judge James ID. Simon to appoint an
attorney 10 represent him.
Previously James r. PaTkerson, l..
q. Pecot and r. f. Walker had repre-
/ sented Beadle. Dr.. Thomas T. Dreher
and Mrs Ada Bonner Lebouef, the
thres defendants charged with MUIR
derinR James J. Lebouef, husband OF
| the accused woman
\ When court was convened tn
morning the request for separa
counsel was the first order ri ~
ness.
Judge Simon told Beadle hc
derStood ha wanted lawyer A
represent him alone
I III dol" said Beadle
Court Names Counsel
"Do you have any money to pay an
attorney 7r the court asked.
"Nc sir. have no money, was
the reply.
"The court then appointed Rene q.
Himcl, former district attorney 0t
/ st. Mary parish. as his counsel.
James r. Parkerson, chief defense
counsel said he had heard nothing ot
Beadle's desire for separate COUNSEL
but registered no objection. although
he represented Badle during the
first week OF the trial which began
last Monday.
Mr.. Himel after d conference witt
Bcadle during the first week of the
trial which began last Monday
Mr. Himel after n conference with
Bcadle declined to give newspaper
men any additional information
fit will come out in court he
said.
Argue Over Statement
After " recess ~ permit MIR. HInlM
20 confer with Readlc the jury
brought into the court r0pm
promptly taken out again ~
J. prosecution began 20 intrer
timony intended 20 prove that
fession alleged 20 hax~ been
, by Mrs. Lebouef should be ad
! as evidence. The defense Is VIE
ly opposing introduction cf tn
, fessiOn.
n. c. Alien, stenographa
first witness testified he
statement made by NJ
which said she saw n
shot, but could not identi |lI wv a| MN
she stated were In ia
which the shots wpte fired. N
The witness rTfd no prom w
. threats were made t0 Mr.
before she made the KtHtGme
Mrs. Lebouef was told N
\ thing she said would be use
! her" IL was testified.
Questioning Dcscril
After Mr.. Allen complied
! tim0n- District Att0rI
. VuiIlemot asked that Mr.
! written confession be
: evidence. )
. The defense called va
more. assistant dlstrictu m
who said he had taken no +
E the prosecution Of the case.
r The witness testified he wa
! ent on one occasion when
Z Pecot questioned Mrs. Lea
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-01
NQhnnY LIKES TALL MAs

EOtISTTER. rSl--Pat CouRElan.
whe .-~ris * feet four nin bare
fee -. fhe court in sxtenuarion
IA N for begging tnar mo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-01
DAILY RIVER BULLETIN
Flood Present 20 Hr. 2. ar.
Stage Stage Cling Rain
RlNFR FNREt rs

There viii he no material change
II .ha III curing he navt fer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-01

7 aIU dIII HVN VI. =
Fort Worth & ID
leaving Texline. !
heavy rain fell in
day.
Officials OF the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-01
Cotton Growers

We sell Sacks, Knee Pads,
Wagon Covers, Scales, Etc.
w. III. Putegnat Hardware CO,
Brownsville. Texas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16
That Brought
Peaceof Mind.
Corrects the Chemistry that
Make Ones Pores Offend

Do you know why thousands Of peo-
pie who never have to take laxa-
tive, do eat a candy cascaret now
and then?
They have found that cascara
sweetens the whole system brings an
immaculacy of person that means
everything. 1t prevents bodily chem
istry from ever making one uncon-
sciously offensive to others. And
what a perfect regulator Of the
bowels!
Salts affect the lining OF the bowels.
Mineral oils leave coating that the
blood must carry off through the
pores How much better TO cascarize
the system, and cause the bowels to
expel everything by normal muscular
contraction! To say nothing of the
cleaner, sweeter condition that lasts
for days--a wholesome condition that
makes the use of deodorants quite
unnecessary in January or July!
Men and women whose years have
brought on sluggishness often find
that cascaret only once q week is
all the tonic they needed
Cascara is splendid for children,
too, and they love the taste Of this
candy laxative which every drug
store has for Ice and 26c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16

Michigan, according to reports
reaching Washington today.
The estate of wildwood, owned by
Alfred owen Crozier. Of The National
Republican Club, near HarboT
Springs, Mich, rendered his home
for the Presidents use some time
ago, and 1t was reported that the
latter is looking favorab;y upon the
Offer
The Crozier estate has 300 acres
of woodland upon 1t, and includes
among its features a los cabin built
of Norway pine, and mile OF white
sand beach upon Lake Michigan.
Wildwood Is In the center OF the
summer resort district Of the VOL.
VERNE State.
There was no confirmation OF the
selection of the Crozier place at the
White House today. The President
is still receiving invitations and has
reached no decision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16

Determined to wage war on all
persons in Arlington County and
those from Washington who dump
tin cans and other trash along the
roads and on vacant property. Sher.
if Howard B. Fields stated today
that he has ordered his men 10
arrest all persons dumping trash
along the roads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16

Tnonds, taking this first opportunity
ITO show his partner length In the
latter's suit.
Before playing from Dummy, Mr..
Evans took stock of his assets. The
outlook was not particularly bright.
There was possibility Of his losing
one spade, he was sure to lose one
diamond, and he might lose four
clubs. On the other hand, IL the OPP
posing trumps were divided I'll, as
was probable, he would not lose q
spade trick. Also, judging from the
| bidding the ace of clubs probably
was, IN Mr.. Works hand, so that Mr..
Evans king Of clubs probably would
be q winner, if the suit was led by
Dummy. Mr.. Evans could Not yet
make definite plans. He had to
await the opponents next move.
Therefore. to the first trick, Mr..
Evans played Dummy's 10 of lla.
monds: Mr.. Work played the ace; Mr..
Evans the 3.
Mr.. Work, not wanting to lead up
to Dummy's tenace in hearts. or
away from his own tenace In clubs,
led the of trumps, in order to force
Deelarer to lead from his own hand
up to Mr.. Works. Declarer played
the ace of spades; Mr.. Whitehead the
II; Dummy the deuce.
Mr.. Evans Immediately led the
king OF spades, in order to catch the
remaining adverse trump; Mr.. White
head played the queen: Dummy the
3; Mr.. Work the 4 OF diamonds.
Had to Play Dummy
To make his contract, Mr.. Evans
had to get to Dummy. in order 10
make Dummy's ace of hearts. and to
carry out his plan OF playing clubs
from Dummy through Mr.. Work 3
hand Although Mr.. Evans king of
diamonds was good, he saw a better
use for it as his only means Of get.
ting over to Dummy. For trick four.
he led the king of diamonds; Mr..
Whitehead played the deuce;
Dummy trumped with the of
spades; and Mr.. Work played the s
of diamonds.
Dummy led the ace OF hearts; Mr..
Work played the Z; Declarer dis.
carded the 3 OF clubs; Mr.. White.
head played the deuce OF hearts
Dummy led the deuce OF clubs;
Mr.. Work won with the ace, as he
was now certain that Mr. Evans held
the king; Mr.. Evans played the 4;
and Mr.. Whitehead the spot.
Mr.. Work led the queen OF dia-
monds: Mr.. Evans trumped with the
5 of spades; Mr.. Whitehead played
the OF diamonds; Dummy discarded
the Of hearts.
Mr.. Evans led the king Of clubs
Mr.. Whitehead played the 10;
Dummy the S: Mr.. Work the jack
At this point Mr.. Evans conceded his
last club to his adversaries, claiming
contract and game on the six tricks
he already had taken and the four
good spades he still held.
He scored 36 for tricks, 80 for four
ilonors in one hand. and game--a re-
ward well won by his clever play OF
the clubs. made possible by his cor
rect reading of the adversaries' bids
which enabled him to place the ace
-of clubs in Mr., Works hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16

Apartments in desirable nejahbor-
hoods at reasonable prices are Hsfed In
the Rental Columns OF The Times and
Herald Classified Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16
Large Arctic Owl Shot
After Fleeing With Trap

BATAVIA, ~. Y. March 16.-Al.
though seriously hampered by the
dragging weight Of a large steel
trap in which 1t had escaped after
pulling out the attaching staple, a
large white Arctic Owl, noted with
the trap on its leg for more than
a month. was shot here while fecG,
ing on the body OF a pheasant it
had jest captured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16

The Board Of Supervisors. in &C.
cordance with a special motion
offered by Edward Duncan, member
Of the board from Jefferson district,
have revoked ali permits issued to
persons allowed to paste paper ed.
vertising signs on fences along the
highways of Arlington county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16
COOLIDGE NJ 4 Y
CD To NIGH.

President Coolidge may not 80 to
the Tar West for his summer vaca.
ton after all.
Despite the fact that Idaho, Wyo-
ming Colorado. Montana and North
Dakota are all vieing for the honor
Of having the summer White House
within their borders, the Chief Exec
utive may decide to pitch his tent in
tho comparatively Eastern State of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16
You Must
Have Strength
Endurance and Courage

Mr. W. Towne New York Never have felt better
life than since taking CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS
And active; indigestion never
bother me enjoy my sleep and refreshed ready for
hard days work" 49,
Millions all the world doctors prescription
relief for day ailments CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PITTS
purely vegetable laxative swallow and move
the bowels IN gentle manner free from They are not habit
forming and do Caome Mercury poisonous drugs
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS packages 25c and ia
Try them tonght-Tomcrrow refreshed-An drurgigts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16

INSlST-on thu delivery Of
your TIMES or Herald every
day. If you do not get your
Herald by 7 q. M, The Times
by s p. m, or the Sunday
Herald by 8 a. m. call Main
$3.50. Delivery IL guaranteed
and your copy will be sent
you Immediately from The
Times Company Office BY
special mssssnger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16
Cd.
Ne US ITEMS

ARLINGTON COUNTY, March
l6 incorporation OF Arling ton
county as a city OF the first class.
under the city manager plan. was
voted as the solution for the
county at the final meeting or the
Better Government Commission at
the court house last night.
The commission adopted d motion
to the effect that the best interests
Of Arlington county required the
passage of an enabling act at the
special session of the general as.
sembly, which convenes at Rich.
mond today, under which an cleo
ton can be called to determine
whether the voters OF the county
desire to incorporate as d city.
The recommendation OF the com.
mission will be considered at q
special meeting of the Arlington
County Civic Federation, to be held
Friday night at the Lyon Park
community house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16
CleDer Bidding Marks
Bridge Play

An enlightenng demonstration of modern bidding the
feature Of radio bridge game No % Of this SERIES
broadcast last night from Station WRC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16

r. L. G. Moncure was elected
mayor of Falls Church at q meet.
ing of the town council last night
to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Harmon B. Green.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16

The Arlington County Monarch
Club viii hold its meeting tomorrow
at the Ashton Heights Woman's
Club House at ~ O'Clock noon.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
in
WESTERN CLUBS TRIUMPH
,s,. ]. OVER FOES in THE EAST
Chicago Team Beats Boston Pirates Down Robins
Cards Defeat Phillies- at Last Beat Cincin-
natl Reds-Yanks Batter Out Win Over Cleveland
Athletics Take Two from White Sox-Red Sox
Fall Before st. Louis Browns
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Cubs, Pirates and Cardinals were
doing a triumphant lockstep through
eastern baseball parks today.
Leading the league in that order,
the westerners moved on to face new
foes with impetus Of clean cut vic
tories over their latest eastern op-
ponents.
A to 6 win over Boston yester-
day gave the league leading Cubs
four OF the five games of the series,
while the second place Pirates made
it three out Of four from the Brook
lyn Robins by their to decision.
The Cards won their fourth In five
starts against the Phillies by 9 to
Z.
Making a unanimous triumph for
the first division clubs, the Giants
who entertain the Cubs today, took
a brace long enough to down the last
place Cincinnati Reds, 4 to /. The
pitching victim for the second time
in the series was the Cuban. Adobe
Luque.
Hard hitting was in order in all
four games, the western trio es-
pecially creating havoc with the bat.
The Cubs made 16 hits off five Bos-
ton pitchers, while the Pirates made
10 and the Cardinals Is. Individual
walloping honors went to Sunny Jim
Bottomley of the champions with his
perfect batting performance of two
singles. a double, triple and home
run of Philly pitching.
Those hardy defenders OF eastern
prestige in the American league, the
Yankees took their third game In
four starts from the Cleveland In
dians by 10 to 9. coming from far
behind to do it with a seven-run
splurge in the eighth and ninth In
nings. While hitting no homers,
Ruth and Gehrig helped with timely
singles.
The Athletics, took a long stride
ahead against western opposition by
winning q double-header from the
White Sox by 3 to l and 13 to 10.
Thereby they leaped from fifth to
third place. exchanging rungs with
their victims. Four homers were
made In the second half Of the bill.
For the tenth time in ten games
between the two this year, the last
place Red Sox fell before their jinx
team, the Browns, this time by 8 to
2 in the last games Of the series.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
T team Again
SWAMPED IN GAME
Burritts Take Seven Inning
Junior City League Game 2S to 4

The Y. NJ. c. A. team in the
Junior City League took another
horrible lacing last night, this time
at the hands of the Burritt Juniors.
The game was played last night in
stead Of this afternoon as sched-
uled because of the Bristol-New
Britain American Legion game this
afternoon, and the Burritts won in
seven innings by the score of % to
4.
The game was a farce after the
first inning. The "Y" team tried
hard to stem the tide of hits aid
runs being scored by the Burritts.
but after one or two attempts, the
team again went to pieces and the
Burritts ran wild. The game had to
be called in the seventh inning to
save the players on either team
from complete exhaustion.
The Burritts batted first and
scored five runs. The "Y" team got
two back in their half of the first.
The Burritts AIDED another in the
SECOND ana llD team came DdCh
to add two more in the second.
Neither team scored in the third
but then the big parade" began.
The Burritts scored five runs in the
fourth and followed in the fifth
with nine more the sixth saw them
scoring two and the seventh one.
The "Y" team couldn't do any,
thing after the second inning. They
went not only scoreless but hitless
also. The team got two hits in the
first inning and that was the sum
total of the team for the game.
There were no features to be re-
counted because the game was so
one-sided that there was little
chance for fielding plays of excep-
tional character. Dalkoslli of the
Burritts hit home run in the first.
He and Mangan featured at bat. f.
MATHS played the best for the Y. M.
C. A. team. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16

out of three. The Speedboys have
shown no hitting power whatever,
but they are usually sure in the
field and they have a fine pitcher in
Morse Richtmyer. who lost a no.
hit game last week when his sup
port collapsed in a pinch. The Ran
gers, also good team afield, sud
denly started to slam ball around
last week, and if they can continue
this they may yet have a say in the
winning of the championship. Quartz
or Al Anderson will occupy the box.
The Pirates made a disappointing
showing last week but they did not
have their full team on the field at
any time. With the regulars at
their posts and the team spirit rails
ed to par, the Pirates should sweep
over the Tabs with no difficulty. AL
Havlick is the probable pitching
choice, with Ev. Williams a possible
selection. Joe Massey or Reed will
do the work for the Tabs, who must
show more than they have in the
past to make the score even close.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
ENDEES TO PLAY
new London CLUB
Bristol Team Tackles Fort
I1umbuN Stars at MuZZy Field

Bristol July 16-Tomorrow at
Muzzy field the Fort Trumbull stars
of New London, have been booked
to provide the opposition for the
Bristol New Departure baseball
tossers.
The visitors are regarded as one
of the fastest clubs in Connecticut
and if past performances may be
taken as u criterion should make the
Bearing Makers hustle to escape
with the heavy end of the decision.
The Fort Trumbull aggregation has
been stepping along in impressive
fashion and among their list of vic
tins may b counted such clubs as
Taftville, the New London kaceys,
Submarine Base, Willimantic West
Ends and the New London Socony
outfit
The Soldier nine has been organic
ed since 1921 and in that period has
captured the championship of the
New London city league a number of
times. They have a large field of
service men 10 pick from and have
banded together an exceptional list
of baseball talent, including many
former college stars.
The probable lineups for Sundays
game which will be started at 3
o'clock is as follows:
Fort REHABILITATION, C: Dick
son or Dougherty. p; Gabois, 1b;
Montgomery. 2b, Hutchinson. 3b;
Mugovero, SIS; Chapman, If; Douton,
CT and kiley, IF.
New eparture-Scott, If; Tamm,
3b; Reilly, CT; Goodrge, lib; Fors-
lund, 2b; Horkheimer, IS; Waters,
c; Zetarski, IF and Murray or Con-
| day, p.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
SHARKEY LETS UP
Jack Dempsey's Opponent Finding
New York a Very Hot Place Dur
ing Month Of July.

New York, July 16 LR - Jack
Sharkey is finding New York in
July u hot place in which to train
for a fight.
After passing up work yesterday
and going to Coney Island for re-
lief from the heat the Boston box
or planned to resume work today
in his roof quarters atop Madison
Square Garden. Part of yesterday
was spent in motoring, Sharkey's
tavorite pastime. However. he did
not omit his morning four miles of
roadwork in Central park which
usually is done with Mrs. Sharkey
accompanying him at the wheel of
Jacks automobile.
Nothing but a day still more
blistering than New York has felt
thus far this week will keep Shar-
key from resuming his daily spar
ring, pe-iumping and bag punch
ing in preparation for the meeting
with Jack Dempsey July 81.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
CLOSER GAMES ARE
EXPECTED TODAY
Three Contests Between Fairly
Even Teams Scheduled in League

Closer games in the City baseball
league are indicated by the pairing5
for games at Walnut Hill park this
afternoon, the schedule bringing to-
gether teams which have shown by
their early season play that they
are fairly evenly matched. The Tabs
and Pirates will be the opponents
in the first game on Diamond No. 1
Burritts and West Ends will play
there. On Diamond No. 2 the
Speedboys and Rangers will meet at
2 o'clock.
The Burritt-W West End encounter
is the most important OF the three.
The Burritts have started out as if
they were going to repeat their pen
nant-winning dash of a year ago and
have battered all opposition SO far
SO easily that it hardly looked like
opposition. In the West Ends, how
ever, they will find seasoned team
which should give them sitter bat
tie and make them step their fastest
to earn a victory. The West Ends
dropped game to the Rangers last
week but still must be counted in the
race because of their hitting power.
The Burritts are no mean sluggers
themselves and are topping the
teams in batting at present. They
will probably use Johnny Rose who
pitched a no-hit game last week,
with Marion Zaleski ready to step
out from behind the plate if Rose is
not himself. Tommy Blanchard or
Bill Cormier will start for the West
Ends.
The Speedboys and Rangers are
tied, with the West Ends, for third
MA each ha vim ,ror, ono "a
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
TO FIGHT TONIGHT

Detroit, July IL P-The weather
permitting. Sammy Mandel, of Rock
ford, lightweight champion, will de-
fend his championship from the at
tack of Phil McGraw, Of Detroit, in
the University of Detroits new sta
dunn tonight. Rain caused post
ponement of thc match last night
Mandell is favored to win.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16

Totals 30 ) 81 II 3
x-Batted 70: Harriss in sth.
xx-Ran for Hartley in sth.
BOSTON .,..............o 900 100 Ol0-2
st. Louis ...............0o0 500 o0x-3
Two base hit-Adams. Home run
Carlyle. Losing pitcher--Harriss. I'M
pires-Hildebrand. Evans and MCGOWAN.
Time-l:46,
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
BLACK AT BASRAH,

Basrah. Asiatic Turkey. July Is
'tP)-Nan Lear Black, publisher of
the Baltimore Sun, arrived today in
his Fokker air yacht from Bunder-
Abbassi. He said he had Intended to
fly from Bundorabd direct to Bagdad
but was forced by sandstorm to
land on the Persian coast and spend
the night in q village.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16

Crouch. sway, keep blazing away,
etc.
And so it goes, Dempsey is trying
to find his old self. Time is fleeting.
he will.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT


BY the Associated Press.
Hazelton, Pa.-Joey Cans beat
Jimmy Moore, San Francisco, 10.
Hollywood, Cal.-Evertt Strong,
Omaha, and Mark Judge, Mime
apolis, drew, 10.
Fights tonight:
Detroit-Sammy Mandell VS.. Phil
McGraw, 10.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
YOU SOLVE THIS

How much money will Lou Gehrig
ask, if he breaks Babe Ruth's home
run record of SO this year? Babe
gets $4,000 per annum.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16

z-Batte1 for Mills in eth.
zz-Batted for Goldsmith in 9Th.
zzz-Batted for Moore in eth.
zzzz-Batted for Mann in 9th.
Chicago ,....1O2 o3O 1on--a
Boston ...OO 0D3 ans
Two base hits--Heathcote Q Hartnett
Grimm, Brown. Three base hits-Stephen-
son, Farrell. Winning pitcher-Brilhear
Losing pitcher-Edwards Umpires-Mc-
Iormick, KLEIN and Mclaughlin. TYNE
1:46.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
PLAYERS BUY CLUE

Manager James G.. Galloway and
Catcher Claude Robertson are now
the owners of the Beaumont club in
the Texas League.