davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
MRS. MARIE j. TAYLOR DIES
Daughter of Thomas Bivins, Former
Official of Revenue Bureau.

Mrs. Marie Josephine Taylor,
daughter of the late Thomas Bivins,
who was for many years an official
of the Internal Revenue Bureau
Treasury Department. in this city
died Saturday at Mount Sinai hos
pital, New York City, after an illness
of several weeks. Mrs. Taylor visited
relatives and friends here little
more than a month ago.
Following funeral services AT the
Blessed Sacrament Church, Broad
way and Seventy-First street, tonor-
row morning. the remains VIII oe
brought here. Requiem mass Will
be celebrated at st. Matthews Church
at clock, Wednesday morning.
Rev. John ]. Callahan officiating. In
terment viii be in the family lot In
Rock Creek Cemetery.
A daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Taylor
Lethbridge, and a brother, Robert Is.
Biyins. both of New York City. sur
viVe Mrs Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
FRANK MILLlGAN DEAD.
succumbs at N Street Home After
Short Illness.

Frank A. Minigan. sc years old, of
1910 n street died yesterday AT his
home after short illness. He was
born in Des Moines. Iowa, I'm 1866.
and came TO Washington in 1889. He
was the son OF the late Thomas q.
Milligan, Civil war veteran.
Mr. Milligan is survived by his
mother. Mrs. Mary J. Milligan: a
brother. c. r. Milligan of Des Moines.
and four sisters. Mrs. c. II. Beach Of
Bayonne, ". j.: Mrs. F. j. Marble.
Miss G. b. Milligan and Mrs. Charles
L.ambe of Washington.
Funeral services viii be held at his
late residence at 'i;30 o'clock t0mor-
row, Rev. James Siberia Montgomery
of the Metropolitan Methodist Epis-
copal Church will Qticiate. Burial will
be IN Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
Carns of Thanks

GRAYSON. We wish TO express our sppre-
cation and thanks to relatives neiRhbors
and friends for their kindness during the
illness and at the death Of our father and
husband.
MRS. MATTE GRAYsoN AND FAMILY.
JONES. We wish to thank our relatives and
ifienus and our pastor, Rev. y. T.. Per,
klns. Tor their sympathy. kind words and
floral tributes at the death of our daugh-
FLOYD AND EFF1E LEE, THE FAMILY
TOMLINSON. We wish to express our most
sincere thanks and gratitude to our rela-
tlyes and friends for their kind sympathy
ana many beautiful floral tributes at the
dealn OF my beloved wi fc and our mother
ANNIE VIRGINIA TOMLINSON.
HISBA Nd AMI CH II.DREN- :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported "a
the Health Department IN the past "a hours
William and Matte Barbee girl
George H. and Catherine J. Thiele, girl.
Raymond NJ ana Ruth L. Peak. girl.
James r. and Viola Hawkins, boy.
James o, ahd Eta Brown. girl
Clad and Carrie W. Halves girl.
Robert and Helen Wilson, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
MOWATT RITES HELD.
Fire Captain Who Died on Duty
Buried at Rock Creek Cemetery.

Funeral services for Capt. James
Mowatt. 81 years old, in command
of No. 2 Engine Company. who died
Friday of heart disease while fight
ing fire, were conducted this aft
ernoon at the residence. 422 Critten-
den street, by Rev. w. S. Abernethy.
pastor of Calvary Baptist Church,
followed by interment in Rock Creek
Cemetery, under the auspices of
Stansbury Lodge, F. A A. NJ.
The pallbearers were: Second Bat
talon Chief A. Fl. Wolter, Capt. l..
l.. Woolard, Central Battalion Chief
John Darlington. Capt. Colvin Nc
Kay. Lieut.. w. Parater and Lieut.. II.
w. Swami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21

On March 10 1927, at Tampa
aged 81 years. beloved husband OF Mary
], Edwards and father of Walton NJ and
Richard w Edwards and brother Of. Calvin
neral Tuesday. March % at 1890 am.
from Hysong's funeral home 1900 81
NV. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery 21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the past "a hours
Richard ?. Cooper. %. Gallinger Hospital.
Edward G.. Siggers. So 300 F St.
Homer /. Cacy 80 Walter Reed Hospital.
Richard H. Lee. 80, 706 18th st,
Minnie Kurtz, 40, Chevy Chase Sanitarium,
>, James Mowatt. 81. en- route to Freedmen s
Hospital
William o. Bqmbarger 73 United States
Fannie Root. 81, 1928 44th st;
k ki 1suofr; 3. Ff9,gldenee H cspIsd
Hospital
Infant of Isadore and Fannie Plat. g
hours Providence Hospital
Mary Berry. 70. 1920 w st
Clara Malloy 30 400 goth st.
Norman Acduith., 80. Freedmen,s Hospital
Henry Cavens. As. Gallinger Hospital.
Martha Diggs. so. 1912 18th st.
Mary Lewis, so Home for Aged.
Kitty Peace, 81. Gallinger Hospital
Amy Day. 20. rear 1887 25th st.
FRANCES Jackson. Az Columbia HnsnifaI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
FOUND.

ENGLISH BULL female all white Apply
Washington Animal Rescue League. $40
PART BULL TERRIER PUPPY, female
white: ear black; short tail. Apply Wash
lngton Animal Rescue League $40 Mary
POODLE, male. white. black spots and black
nose. Apply Washington Animal Rescue
League. $40 Maryland ave. sw.
TERRIER. mongrel. male. all black. Ap-
ply Washington Animal Rescue League. $40
Maryland ave. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21

HAUER. Monday. March 81. 1927. NELLIE
B.. beloved wife of Wilbur s. Hauer.
. residence. 1895 Quincy st. NV. Wednes-
day. March %, at 8 80 am. thence TO
requiem mass will be said at o am. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Friends
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-05

the ministry and began writing
fisherman and having his
from tho water Wright d.
above He ont
chasing the fnnies and he chaes them all
takes the and 1rst launched 81
In Gulf OF California
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-05
Couple Charged
With Vagrancy

Frank Maraga and Maria Ortiz
made two appearances in city court
this morning. In the first ease they
appeared as compliments against
Angel Garcia, the girl charging that
the defendant in the ease owed her
money from labors performed TO:
HIM In "a restaurant. This case has
been turned over to the labor com
missioner for settlement.
The two were called to the desL
again a few minutes later, bot.
having been arrested last night On
charges of vagrancy. 1t was brought
out that numerous complaints had
been received against them at
headquarters and though they have
been living together they have not
gone through the necessary marital
ceremonies. F.l,
This case was set down for a
hearing Monday afternoon at /.
o'clock and the couple released on
their own recognizance for appear
ance at that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-05

SUCH SALE WILL BE CON-
SUMATED.
The Board of Trustees of the
Seelev Union School District, Coun-
u Of I'.rcrIal, State of California.
do resolve and notice is hereby Civ
en- as follows:
That the following described real
properly belonging to said school
district is not neceSsary or Let ing
used iu,;LeT trr school r1f .,,scs. ard
no school is ing, or w |. main
taiucd npon he same, aud that il
is for the best interest of said
school district that all of said des.
cribed real property be sold; and il
is hereby declared to be the iuten-
ton Of said Board 20 saii the same
That said real property IS. more
particularly described as follows,
to-wit:
Beginning at a point thirty
900 feet North ana Sixty 900
feet East of the Southwest
corner of Tract Thirty Nine,
{39), Township Sixteen 90
South, Range Twelve Q2)
East, 5. b. NJ, running thence
East 295.5 feet, thence North
295.5 feet. thence West 1865
feet, thence South o95.5 feet 10
the point of beginning.
That the minimum price for
which said real property shall be
sold is Seven Hundred Fifty
($75000) Dollars, and that the same
will be sold at a public meeting Of
the Board of Trustees of Seeley
Union School District. to be held
at the Seelcy School. Seeley,
California, at the hour of
1000 o'clock 4. W., August
18th, 1927, for cash, at which said
meeting sealed proposals TO pur-
chase said described real property
will be received and considered, and
at which time a deed for the con
veyance of sad described real pro-
perty viii be made and executed by
the members of said Board for the
transfer of title in said real pro
perty to the purchaser thereof;
That the Clerk of this Board Is
hereby instructed TO certify to tine
passage of this resolution and cause
a copy of the same to be published
once a week for three successive
weeks in the Imperial Valley Press,
a newspaper of general circulation,
published and circulated in the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, nearest to said school dis
triet, and most likely to give no
tice to persons interested in the
purchase of said described real pro
perty; that there is no newspaper
printed, published or circulated
within said school district.
Passed, adopted and approved
this 18th day of July, 1927.
J. II. MACKEY.
Chairman of the Board of Trustees
of the Seeley Union School Dis
trict.
Attest:
r. \. Best, Clerk of said Boare
of Trustees.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-05
Yaqui Indians
Shoot American

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Joe A.
Icndriek, an American citizen. was
shot in the knee in an encounter
with 1aqui Indians near Teeoripa,
Sonora, the night of July 81. ac.
eording to state department advices
today. One Mexican was killed.
kendrick was reported not in dan
ger. He was employed by the
G"adaloupe Mining Company of
Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-05

RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD
OF TRUSTEES OF SEELEY
UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT
DECLARING ITS INTENTION
TO SELL CERTAIN REAL
PROPERTY, ORDERING NO.
TICE THEREOF TO BE PUB
LISHED IN THE MANNER
PRESCRIBED BY Law AND
FIXING THE TIME WHEN
SUCH SALE WILL BE CON-
SUMATED.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-05
State OF California,

State or tallforHia,
County of Imperial. So:
l. r. n. Best, do hereby certify
fiat am the Clerk OF the Board
of Trustees Of he Sreiey Cnit II
School District, IN said Cou' ~ Of
Imperial, state of California; that
on the 18th day of July 1927, al
a regular meeting Of said Board OF
Trustees, the foregoing Resolution
was passed. adopted. and approved
bv said Board; that the whole num-
Der of said Board of Trustees is
five. and that at said meeting said
resolution was passed, adopted and
approved by the following called
vote:
Ayes: Five.
Nayes: (None.)
Absent and Not Voting: Money
In Witness Whereof, i have here.
unto set my hand as Clerk of saic
Board the 18th day of July. 1927.
II. N. BEST,
Clerk cf the Beard of Trustees c.
Seeley Union School District.
July 20 A S II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
SUIT FILED TO CANCEL
$50, 900 INSURANCE CLAIM
Death of Kentucky Man Not Due
to Accident to Body, Says
Company's Petition.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, January IS
Suit to cancel $4,000 worth of acct.
dent insurance carried by William
Allen Brady. 40, of Louisville. whose
body was found September Is on a
dam in the Nolin River. near White
Mills, KY, was filed in Federal Court
here yesterday afternoon. The SUIT
charges that death occurred directly
or indirectly from poisoning or infec.
ton not simultaneous with or in con.
sequence Of bodily injury"
The suit was filed by ATTORNEYS for
the Pan-American Insurance Co.
which issued two $4,000 pokcies and
one for 5000. All three were payable
with double indemnity to Mrs. Leland
Brady, the widow.
Mrs. Brady said that her husband
carried a total of $4,000 in insur-
ance. Claims for $50 900 have already
been settled.
At the time of her husbands death
Mrs. Brady told investigators that
her husband had left their room at
White Mills, a Summer resort, to go
fishing and swimming. He was later
i, found face downward on a dam, with
his head in the water. A coroner s
verdict Of accidental drowning" was
rendered.
Mrs. Brady said she had been very
happy in her married life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

All molecules of matter are in con.
slant rapid motion, except at absolute
zero which Is 491 degrees Fahrenheit
below the freezing pdpt of water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

:: :; : !: :: !: : !: :. 49,
Medium weight cot ~A -
ton and rayon mix
ture. Scanned back, ~
double heel and toe RAA
Gray, nude, tan OF WY
black. Slightly irregu- 49, -
lar. Sizes 9 to l0.-Bargain Basement.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-16
AUTO KNOCKS BOY DOWN

Joseph Ruchinska, aged x. of go Harvard street, suffered bruises to the right leg about 4:15 yesterday afternoon. by being struck by an autom obile driven by Olaf F. Lin droth of 27 Connecticut avenue at the intersection of East Main and Dewey streets. Lindroth took him to the office of Dr. George W. Dunn. who found that the injuries were not serious.
 Iindroth reported 10 the police that he was driving in an easterly direction on East Main street at the approximate rate of 20 miles an hour when the boy ran into the road. Attempting to avoid striking him, the motorist drove onto the sidewalk on the south side of the street. He did not feel an impact, nor was he able to see whether or not the boy was struck but when he brought his car 10 stop the boy was beside it. apparently having been hit by the front fender.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-16
NCTRE DAME TEAM WAS
 BEATEN BY F0UR-FLUSH
Army Backs Failed to Give Away Plays as Wilson Did in Last Years Game.

New York, Nov. 16 P-It now appears that knute Rockne's Ram blers from Notre Dame were not beaten by Chris Cagle and the Army after all last Saturday-but by a fourflush.
 Moreover. that flush was on the faces of all four of the Cadet backs who faced the wandering Irish" and carried the ball in such a man ncr that Knutc's men were not able to take advantage of the blushes that had marked only one counten- ance the year before-whcn Notre Dame won.
 After we beat he Army in 1926" Kuuta related, "Biff Jones asked mc why me always knew when Harry Wilson. the Cadet star, was going 10 carry the ball. l told him that Harry's face always flushed whDn his signal was called.
 Jones thought that over care fully, called meeting of the coaches and players, and they doped out some psychological business so that the faces of all the backs would flush when the numbers were call ,I.
 "As result this year we didnf fno" which one to go aftcr-and that's tlo first time team of Ini"e ,y"r "as beaten by fourflush,'
New Britain herald., 1927-11-16
CONSIDER NEW RULES
Major League Baseball Club Owners to Assemble in New York on December 15,

Chicago. Nov. 1s tUP)-Maio ior league baseball club owners will meet in New York, December 15, to consider rule changes designed to eliminate embarrassing situations" :"
 Among the embarrassing situa- tions' of recent times is the case of Rogers Hornsby, who was sold from St. Louis to New York, after he had acquired considerable interest in the St. Louis club.
 A league ruling prevents any play CT who owns stock in one club from playing with another and consider able argument occurred before Hornsby finally was allowed to play
 It was reported that the magnates will consider an amendment which will prevent any of the complica- tons which arose when Hornsby was sold.
 Another amendment reported for consideration is one which would prohibit any players, property of one club. from negotiating with another club.
 Adolfo Luque, the Cuban, Is re- ported responsible for this.
 LuQue is said to have incurred the ire of major league magnates by attempting to negotiate with the iiants for his services, while he be- longed to Cincinnati
 Empires. under another amend ment are prohibited from scouting or aiding clubs in obtaining players.
 Another ruling would prohibit club owners, stockholders or officials from lending money to players or umpires.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-16

Once more the New Britain Ma chine Company basketball team took Il beating, but this time, in the game with the Landers, F'rary X, Clark five. it displayed plenty Of fight and for time it was thought possible that the hopes Of two years for victory would be realized. The score was 27 to 9.
 This years New Britain Machine team looked like a Swedish-Am lcan aggregation with three Ander- sons, Floden, and Swanson. Five of the six places were held by the de- cendants of the Vikings. The only outsider was Nick Arena, last years State Trade school star, who played guard.
 Captain Eric Anderson again star red in defeat although Arena played bang-Ep defensive game. The L.anders' centcrs, Al Tuttlcs and kaminsky were the stars for the winners. kaininshy made 10 Of his teams = points Marsali who play d during the latter part of the game, showed the best brand Of tloorwort of inc night besides col lecfing three field goals.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-16

through it's paces under the direction of Assistant Coach Lionel Depot and Dr. Frank Zwick.
 The Capital City eleven is. the tayorite in the game because of it's impressive record during the present season. Undefeated in all of it's games, it faces a team that has won four of six contests played. New Britain is the underdog but in this season of sensational reyorses to col lese and school teams. packers of the team have ray of confidence and hope in the ability of the Hard ware City gridders to come through for a victory.
 Hartford officials realize the fight ing spirit of the local crew this year and for that reason daily scrim- images and workouts are in order.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-16
SHARKEY TO UNDERGO
 EXAMINATION FOR INJURY
Boston Heavyweight Under myesti- gation For Claim of a Fractured Finger.

New York, Nov. Is Ep-An inves- ilgation by the New York State Ath- letic Commission was under way to- day to determine the full extent of the injuries that forced Jack Shar- key, Boston heavyweight, to call off his match with Tom Heeney in Madison Square Garden Friday night. A decision is expected at a meeting set for Friday.
 Although Sharkcy notified Tex Rickard two days ago that he would not be able to go through with the match due to a fracture of a finger, the commission announced 1t was moved to investigate by a telegram received today from the Massachu- sets boxing commission. The mes sage, dated Nov. 15. read:
 Commissioner Buckley talked with Jack Sharkey's manager {John Buckley late this afternoon. He made no mention Of any trouble. We will have him examined tomor- row"
 The telegram, signed by Paul Nor ton, secretary of the Massachusetts commission, came as surprise to the local board inasmuch as Rick ard anonunced he learned of Shar- keys injury in a telephone conver- sation with the boxers manager Monday.
 Unless the Boston examination discloses an injury, sharkey prob ably will be called before the New York commission Friday, it was in- dicatnd. Richards present plans call for a Sharkey-Heeney match on Jan. 13.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-16

New Rrtain's showing against the Vermont Academy team last Satur- day was impressive enough to draw the attention of the Hartford coach- ing staff and with the added impetus of bitter rivalry to spur them on, tho New Britain players will go into Saturdays game with the spirit to win or die in the attempt.
 Showing steady Improvement in form and play, the local eleven has come along in th" past few weeks until, despite early season setbacks, 1t met a much heavier and more powerful eleven on all but equal terms and even the most caustic critics of the teams play were unani- nous in stating that, in defeat. the High school team looked much bel ter than in any victory scored this year.
 The peculiar circumstances sur rounding preparation for Hartford game are many but one in particular stands out among the rest, No mat ter how poor either eleven shows during tn" season. the battl" cry of New Britain vs. Hartford draws out every ounce of grit ana courage that either team can muster FavofitcS during the season fade when the clash impcnda On" team may ap- pear stronger and better drilled than the other but because of the added feelings of rivalry and bitterness ac-
 
 fContinucd on following page)
New Britain herald., 1927-11-16
FORMER CHAMPIONS SCORE
 VICTORY IN FIRST GAME
Corbn Cabinet Lock Quintet Defeats Rulers In Indus- trial Basketball League - New Britain Machine Loses to Landers-Good-sized Crowd Watches the Battles - Machine Girls Take Measure of Corbn Screw mbinaon-League Race Is On.

Returning to the basketball court after an absence Of three years, the Corbin Cabinet Lock team, cham pions Of the Y. M. C. A. Industrial league in its first season of exist ence, defeated the Stanley Rule & Level quintet last night by a 20 To 5 score in the final game at the stanley Arena. The New Britain Machine Girls won from the Coruin screw team, II to 1, and Landers, Frary X Clark men defeated the New Britain Machine men 27 to g.
 Despite competitive attractions Of the night, d large crowd gathered 10 see the game-aud none of those present came through the roof.
 Last nights game saw the return 70 the court Of "Chlef" Larson, one of the city's old timers, He occu- pied a guard position and played he full game. He, Billy Yankas- kas and Phil Walthers are all that IS ieN Of the old championship team. Each Of the three "vets" scored two ,ield goals, and a new man, Mas setee, got in the game for the sec ond half and scored three times rom the floor. The absence from the Ruler line Up of Al Sloman, Joe Plurin and Frank Arbour was sorely felt, but
  did well under the circumstances. The greatest handicap was at cen ter, where a small man was forced to combat the rangy O'Toole Of Cor bins The summary:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-16
|ALL-NEW BRITAIN MEETS
 HARTFORD GIANTS SUNDAY
Representatives of Two Clubs Get Together and Settle Differences of Coin Gives Capital City First Game This Sunday-Second Contest to Be Staged Here November 27 - Terms Satisfactory to Both Parties-Play at Veodrome

| The All-New Britain football team and the Hartford Giants came to terms last night at a conference
 of representatives of both clubs and agree to play series of three games. The first contest will be staged in Hartford next Sunday aft ernoon at the Nelodrome while the second will be played at Memorial Field in Willow Brook park, this city, on Sunday Nov. 27. The place in which the first game will be played was decided by the toss of d coin and Hartford won.
 Terms satisfactory to both parties
 We're agreed on. Both the Hartford
 management and the New Britain
 promoters abandoned all attempts at
 making grotesque percentage ar
 arrangements and both teams will
 play on an equal basis in both cities. The series will go 10 the best two
 out of three games, and if a third
 one is necessary, another toss of the coin will decide the playing field.
 The officials for the game were named as follows: Referee, William Halloran of Providence, R. l., mem- bor of the National Football League staff Of officials; umpire Gleason
 (keck) Parker, New Britain, and headlnesman, Albert w. keane of Hartford.
 The agreement arrived at last night brings to an end a lengthy Wrangle between the club manage .ments that has lasted for several weeks, Several conferences had been held prior to last nights meet ing and eXorbjtant demands had been made by both parties without any agreement being arrived at.
 Finally after a lengthy dispute Monday night, the All-New Britain management started to negotiate with the All Hartford eleven for a game for the coming sunday. With out delay, arrangements were conn., pleted and the contracts were being llldle Itd.E TOT signature. l ms, caused the mana cement of the Hartford Giants to view the matter in a different light, and last nights talk-fest was arranged.
 Sundays game will be staged at the mammoth Nolodrome in East Hartford, and it is expected that the usual large crowd which turns out to every battle between Hartford and New Britain clubs will be on hand to watch the game. New Brit ain is the favorite in this city, but there are plenty of Hartford back CTS who are sure that the Giants are capable of taking the measure of the New Britain team.