davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-23
MOORE ST. BAPTIST CHURCH.
Gf40S West Leigh StreeD

ReT. Gordon b HANCOCK. A M.
Pastor Residence V rglnia Union
TN 'yers;tv Services: Srndav 11'@"
A. " and 8 P NJ Sunday School,,
$50 a. NJ. All are welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-23
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH.
1Genter Street, Fulton)

Few. s. L. Bush, pastor; residence
COZ Center Street. Services: Sun
day. Sunday School, $50 A. M =;
Preaching. 1850 \. NJ and $50
M. Communion every fourth Sun
day at $3.50 P 81.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-23

FOURTH BAPTIST CHURCH!
(9Sth and P Streets)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-23

Pew r J Ra>s. Pastor, Residence
Is r. Duval Street Services: Sunday
1880 A. NJ and s P N Sunday
school. g: so A. N. All are welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-23

Rev. r. M. Williams, Pastor. res
denee, GIG North 9Th Street Ser
vices: Sundays, Sunday Schooi $3.50
A. M; Morning serv ce, ! o'clock;
Evening service. 8 o'clock The
public is invited
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-23

Rev J Andrew Bowler, Pastor,
Residence, 112 e. Leigh Street.
Services: Sunday, 1880 A. M. and
SP. M. Sunday School $3.50 A. N.
All are welcome.
LEIGH STREET Nj E. CHURCH.
IN e. Corner Fifth and Leigh SITS.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-03
BOOZE SHIP AGAIN
 TAKEN IN CUSTODY
Esdal Ship Seized as It Is
 About to Leave Port

San Francisco. May @ = The Panaman steamer Federalship with her $1,ooo.0Oo cargo of choice whiskey and crew of 20 were fur ther detained in port here today while government officials. at loss to understand a mysterious order from Washington cancelling the release of the seized ship. awaited court action as the next develop ment
 The Federalship was made ready for release yesterday after being held almost two months since her seizure under coast guard fire 270 miles at sea. Captain s. s. Stone and his crew, who had spent six weeks in jail and were released several days ago when Federal Judge George N. Bourquin ruled that the seizure was sheer tres pass and aggression" boarded this craft and were awaiting word to shove of when Acting Collector of Customs Farmer received a tele- gram from General Lincoln C. An drews, director of prohibition. or dering that the ship be held pend ing further negotiations with the Panama government"
 United States District Attorney Hatfield, who had charge of the case against the Federalship. re- fused to take part in the further detention of the craft. declaring At torney General Sergeant had in- structed him to release her.
 As . consequence. the ship is in custody of the treasury depart mont, with the coast guard main- taining . double watch over her.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-03

then sail through the Panama Canal the greatest engineering feat in his- tory, up the Pacific coast. and through the world-renowned Gold en Gate" to San Francisco. A weeks voyage across the 2.000 miles of the water of the Pacific will then bring him to his port Of debarka- tion at Honolulu.
 Simons who selected the coast ar- tillery branch of the regular army for service, will be assigned by Ma jor General Edward M. Lewis. com manding the Hawaiian department to one of the regiments stationed in Hawaii
 Before sailing Simons was a member of the garrison at Fort Slo- cum. N Y. an historic army post on Long Island Sound, where he re- ceived training as a soldier under the supervision of Colonel B, ]. J. Bradley. the post commander.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-03
Simons on U. s. Transport Bound for Hawaiian Post

New York. May 3-Edward F. Si- mons. whose father, Joseph Simons. resides at 405 East street, New Brit
 ain, Conn.,. and who recently enlist ed in the regular army, has sailed from the Brooklyn army base with so' soldiers on the United States army transport Cambrai for Hawaii.
 The trip will include . cruise along the Atlantic coast to Colon. the port of Panama. Simons will
New Britain herald., 1927-05-03

No wonder thousands of women are turning to Peaubelle. It elimi- mates the use of hair-growth pro- noting razors and harsh chemicals that often injure the skin. It loos- ems the hair at the root and 50 leaves no trace of bristly hair ends or dark shadows under the skin. Can be applied to the face as we'll as to the arms or legs with equal confidence and its continued use ac- tually discourages regrowth.
 Set the freedom from embarrass- ing beauty-marring hair that Peau- belle positively guarantees. Obtain it from your druggist of the Fair Dept. store today.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-03
Now! hF Fiue Minutes UnWanted Hair Is Gone

No matter how audaciously low cut or filmy your gown, no matter how gauzy and sheer your stock ings-you can now meet the most critical gaze in confidence and se- curity that no offending, unsightly hair mars the attractiveness of your appearance.
 Peaubelle (Po BelD Depilatory keeps you free from this fault in an amazing way. Within five minutes of it's application all trace of un- wanted hair disappears!-an even the most ordinary skin, is trans formed into a velvety softness and f1neness of texture it never before possessed.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-03

By the Associated Press,
 New Haven-The city of elms seems to lack such poets as wrote, "Woodman, Spare That Tree" or Poems Were Made by Fools Like Me. But Only God Can Make q tree" At least no effective protest was made when the aldermen or dered a majestic sycamore some 2c5 years old cut down in order that Elm street might be widened. With the tree, down came some British bullets which it prevented from reaching towns folk in 1779.
 New York-Jack Dempsey per haps can save some money now. He has sold his five race horses. Some turf experts say the steeds ran like their owner fought at the Sesqui.
 Queenstown-First point in Europe visited by Cyrus H. McCor- mick and bride was the Blarney Stone. They took an automobile thither as soon as their ship ar rived from Boston. Maybe the trip was inspired by the fact that they were married in Dublin-Dublin, N. H.
 Lisbon--Many entries have been received from members of the I. M c. A. for the first ping-pong cham pionship of Portugal.
 New York-In order to be healthy. even immune from colds. happy and live long, take dip in the ocean daily even when the mercury is way below zero. the five members of the Penguin club ad- wise. In recognition of the advertising their dips in cold water have given College Point, the merchants of that section of the city have presented the swimmers with medals. Paris-As Captain Nungesser ex- presses it there are plenty of people at the big bars of Paris capable of solving the problems of a flight to New York between two cocktails. But he wants none of their advice. He wishes to complete his prepar- ations in peace.
 New York-It will be quite costly to insure any liquor you may have stored in warehouses. Because of recent robberies rates on such have been increased 150 per cent by the National Bureau of Casualty and Surety underwriters.
 1 Berlin-Looks as if there soon ought to be caravans in the air. con- 1 sisting of one plane with an engine and lot of trailers. Towing glide, by rope 100 meters long an air. plane has flown 30 miles from Karlsruhe to Frankfort.
 New Ycrk-Rabbi Wise dislike. tabloid papers even if it costs hin money. He is being sued by syn. dicate for se0,o00 on the ground that he broke a contract when thu plaintiff arranged to sell his edi torials to tab for $200 a week.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-03
Mrs. Coolidge Insists
 On Visiting Circus

Washington. May 3 (UP)-Keep Hrs. Coolidge away from a circus?
 She guesses not.
 Even though the president was unable to accept an invitation to at tend . circus here this afternoon Mrs. Coolidge, dyed-in-the-wool '.fan" consented to go.
 The circus. opening yesterday. was attended by 1s.000, including representatives of virtually every embassy and legation in the city.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-03
MILEAGE FOR LEGISLATORS

Hartford. Conn.,. May 3 (UP)- Legislators will be paid at the rate of ten cents a mile for mileage in their automobiles to and from the sessions of the general assembly ac- cording to a bill reported favorably by the judiciary commission of the house. When the session went the constitutional limit in 1925 the transportation expenses of the state were $46,000.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-03
WAS elected alternate.

was elected alternate.
 Gerald Dineen was elected as delegate to the New England l. T. U. convention and the alternates are Steven Stragher and William Keller.
 The local voted to donate s10 to the American Red Cross fund for the relief of sufferers from the Miss issippi river flood.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-03

1 using the transatlantic phone ex- tensively. In one day recently 26 calls were made from one hotel. and one. conversation to Chicago alone cost s275.
 New York-Lord Burgley. Cam bridge hurdler. thinks the strenuous life of young American athletes
 makes them burn out quickly. In contrast Dave, 21, has for a great
 rival at home a man of 32 who is getting better all the time. London--What well-dressed roy alty wears at the opera: Princess Mary had an ermine cloak over a
 jade dress with diamonds and pearls.
 Stamford--Mrs. Camilla Androla,
 27, is killed in fall from second
 floor balcony to pavement. New Haven-Louis Knauf. 75, is ulO" lieu Au <ulAllPAdC l4NCi. New Haven-Banquet is crowning
 event in day given over to reception of the grand officers of the Grand Commandery Knights Templars in New Haven for centennial conclave. Winsted-Angel Parrello and Dr.
 Antonio Paolillo are arrested on charges of arson.
 | Waterbury-Polic seek two com- | panions of John De Lucco alleged to have been his accomplices in an ! alleged swindle of $11,000. l Waterbury Attorney Terrence /! F. Carmody of Waterbury is re-
 elected president of the Connecti-
 cut Bar association.
 1 Hartford = Governor Trumbull
 signs legislative bills at state prison
 where he attended board of par
 dons hearings. r.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-03
"TYp0S" ELECT OFFICERS
George Froeba Chosen President of New Britain Branch, I. T. U.- Contribute To Relief Fund.


 George Froeba was elected presi- dent of the International Typogra- phical union. Local No. 679. at the annual meeting held last night in Junior o. U. A. NJ. hall on Hunger ford Court. He succeeds George Lawson. who completed a term in office last night. Reports of retir- ing officers were rendered.
 The other officers were as follows: Vice-president, Francis Cooney; sec retary-treasurer, James Clerkin; re- cording secretary, Frank Grubar; segeant-at-arms, Steven Stragher. The retiring president. George Law son, was named as the delegate to the I. T. U. convention to be held at Indianapolis. William B. O'Brien
New Britain herald., 1927-05-03
FLASHES OF LIFE: JACK DEMPSEY
 MAY SAVE MONEY; SELLS HIS RACERS

London-American merchants are using the transatlantic phone ex- tensively. In one day recently 26 calls were made from one hotel, and one. conversation to Chicago alone cost $275.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-03

New Ycrk-Rabbi Wise dislikes tabloid papers even if it costs him money. He is being sued by a syn- dicate for s60,0O0 on the ground that he broke contract when the plaintiff arranged to sell his edi- torials to tab for $200 a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
CITY CLUB WILL HOLD
ANNUAL REVUE TONIGHT
Tws-Heur Program VIII Feature
Close Of 1877 Entertainment
Season.

The city Club will ciase It's eEssF'
tainment for this year with a RsNss
% 1891. To be staged tonight In tss
lounge roo<n cf the clah AZ S;Ss Ncs>a>-
TIE revue Includes ~ nAaSer acts 81
two,hcur program,
One ef the features CT the sSssshS
viii ne the rennsslvania ksSsses>s
Quartet Of phitadelphts. wAsch eas
been obtained through Frank kena'
l,. of the rennSSlvaniA Railroad "a
Jack Mualane. directcr 81 the csae y
vaudeville activities - In ceArxs ~
the acts. aud the CITY cub Eana . ~
open the program with q ne~ lire ~
special offerings Mark LansA>sESa =
chairman IL the entertainment e'sfs'
saittee.
TIE New Year party Of sAs CRY
club 10 to b. in the forsa * a sael~s
.ianse. and. according To ~ J. CSsee>
.hal executive SECRETARY, the ekae ~iR
NAse q capacity attendance
The ehAiresan % the entertainment
committee has made special arTsssSv-
usenSs tor the PARTY, AND TIE CsSS
club sSnsuratags> ws,A a aaasseE 81
seeesAl pessurmsrS added ~sn carasss
the music.
: The decorative plan IL 70 r~rr~Sfss
Florida ia ths height ~ sys Assssss1ssS
SeAsca. eelng the cse&tser ef Mr."
r, w Barrett. The esaeS new Vsesa~
nAaa~ viii BE- ased Tor the sFss sense
at the New Year party,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
MRS. n. c. ROSENBERG
DIES AFTER OPERATION


\ Mrs, He,en 4, Rosenberg. wife III
Maurice IL kaSeaherg. prsn.iNeas
attorney NJ this city. died Iva kaAes.
Seaey hospital yesterday. selAswiax
an operation, She waS az svass old,
Mrs, Roseneesg had kng hSea
active In charity ant Saeial Settle.
n.eat work here, nafinx the Wprll
War she Mas heat ehatra.aa aa ar
engagements tor the entertainment
ut VISITING sotdtsfx In private hNnseS,
tar which activity she reewlvesl assseA
praise, she WAS native III S>nlNN,,
hus, ohio, aad graduate Ut ~.
Mary's tNNvent near that city. She
resldea with Aer hashaaA IN The
Natel Roosevelt,
AesiaeS her husband she In Sssy~
etsed by daughter, Miss AuSls~sS
Raseneerg, Sea, Maurice n RssSea~
herx, tN, her mashee Mss kesalte
l. tNhan and s.steE Msu> Samuel /
Mct'uaaell at t.eS AaSvkes, aud
NresAes, staasS L, tSha es New
xask.
FUNERAL services ~lA b. eaaaaees>a
IN NysANEs tuassAl hsms, isNe n
street sunday marNiAx AZ n e1kaek,
Rabbi AheaM AlMen will aHteiAtes
Inter meat viii be tn the WaSAtnxtoa
Hebrew Congregation CsMstesss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
Two DAIRY FIRMS
WILL MERGE SOON
Chestnut Farms Company and ]. +
Oyster Concern to Combine
On January ].

After 81 years of operation ~ In
diviiunl enterprises. the Chsstnue
kArnss DAIRY 40. and ttS parent or
aantxn ttOn, thu James r. Oyater 10.
one OF Washlnstun's oldest dairy
product concerns. will merge january
/ tn operate 40 u single establishment.
with headquarters In the present
plant Of the Chestnut Farms concern.
Twenty,sixth street aud PehhAyttana
avenue, The merger was announced
today by Norman w, Oyster, presi'
dent af the James y. Oyster TO.
Established ~ halter, egg aud
cheese business IN 1880 by George
oyster. the James r.. oyster Co. sub
seauently was operated by George NJ.
Oyster, the founders son. and Jointly
by George NJ, Oyster, H., and James
h. Oyster, Thirty,nve years ave
Genrge oyster, jr, severed bis Fesa'
tolns with the arm and established q
milk ht,siunss under htA own name.
which came % 10 known a. the Chest
nut Farms Daddy. Htw brother JanaoM
the former District Commissioners. whe
died in oislte IN hsss. earsted an the
orig NAL Arm. which sssli essais hts
name,
Foliowlng the death of tho dairy
founder. the new business was 49,.
CURED hy Henry n. bfavhsf. u. W.
former manager. who viii retain the
ol,,es ef president OF the dairy huai'
ness Clark u, Diamond, she pFesl,
dent Of the James r. oystss 10, viii
continue ~ general manager Of the
bu,tsr, cav and cheese department. af
the toiHt business.
Tho merger will not affect the prod
ueta ~ the cancesn, MI. uNstef saM
today, hit wilt constitute merely an
administrative change,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
GANCSTERS SLAY
TWO IN CHICAGO
Beer Runner Shot at Road
house-Dying Man Left
at Hospital.

ny the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December es.-Two men
were dead today In what police he
lieve was renewal OF gang warfare.
following q holiday truce.
A voiley of revolver shots greeted
Charles Miller. beer runner. as he
started to leave Bob's Lone Tree
Tavern on the Northwest Side. shortly
after midnight. Although Miller ap-
parentiy Recognised his assassins. he
died without speaking. The men
escaped.
About an hour later man was
hailed into a hospital by several COM
panions, who dropped him on the fioor
and left, telling nurse they were
gaiag for his hat and coat. They did
not return. but the man later was
Identified as John Davis.
He was believed TO have been a
member Of the gang that shot Miller
and was accidentally wounded In the
head by one Of his own party. Unable
to talk. he died within q short time
after his eompa Mons left. A bullet
hole on the left side OF hat. dropped
near the doorway Of the tavern. cor.
responds I'm position with the wound
I'm Davis left temple.
Miller had been admitted 10 the
tavern after II had been closed. Rob.
ert Treebus, owner. said. After a
few minutes of conversation. Treehns
unlocked the door TO bet his visitor
go and the gang pushed in. They
did not attempt to modest Treehus or
his employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
COMES As SURPRISE.


The action Of the Mexican Presi.
dent came as N complete surprise net
only to the State Department. but 10
the Mexican embassy here. Ne xathor-
lied comment on the significance ~
the proposed amendments 20 Mexican
Oil laws thar have been the main oone
OF diplomatic contention between the
two governments for the Hasa two
years was available either At the re-
pnrtnient or the embassy.
The fact. however. that President
Gales has seen tit 10 take prus0rs
measures for bringing thcsc laws tnto
conformity with the court ruling that
the cancellation NJ drilling nerussts IN
the Mexican petroleum case WAS un-
constitutional obviously has further
relieved tension, Presumably. 10 thu
Mexican Congress completes the en-
actment of the administration amend
ments. II will mean that at beast the
remaining drilling permit eases before
the supreme Court and tnvoivinS
American oil companies will fall to
the ground ot their own weight,
In the absence % such legislative
treatment al the problem. four add
would have heen necessary III essah-
tish a precedent OF nan-conssituticn>
atty In regard To the sections az the
oil laws involved.
Whether the language either of the
decision i'm the Mexican petroleum case
o. al the nrupossd ameaansentS Is
broad enough 10 solve the whote can>
troversy over attempted retroactive
application az the Mexican doctrine ~
naturalization of natural resources.
na atNclal in Washington care<s 10 say.
The written text Ut the court dccislen
has Ne, eeen reviewed either hS tAa
state department. cr the embassy. al
though Il Is understood In have been
stEaed and etS,haAlS ia have rFcsMpie<f
laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
NEW YEAR RECEPTION PLANS
AT WHITE HOUSE, ANNOUNCED

Al the New reception White House Monday ,he
Coolidge viii *cevs the g"e" ," '"s '"@
1870 AM-rhs Cabinet and the nrec,or 1t me ha
Of the budget the Dne" ,., corps 10" '"'
is AMrh. chief Justice and Ae. s s"e. ~ uass 40"
Assoeiata Court Of Customs Appcas ne
peaIs ri Columbia the Chief Justice ana
Judges at the Court nf Claims inc .nAst
he District NJ Columbia 49, A..
ts and Delegates 10 Congress- 'ns
AM-Army Marine cop~ he stan y. the t"mm. nank
i,eslih s@ryics aud the Coast and
down and inclusive Z" N" sra"" Ut iAs"'eha"'
oDe Commander
Regents Secretary ~ the Smithsonian ins,lt.
lion; civil servtes commusionsss the insr.a..
tanae MrntHs ~ The tedssst
s s ess9 ,G e@s ma ..Ss ~. "S"ans
Of United shippisg Haad the Trustees Of tbs
ration. the United states Empio,as COMPENSATION
the Members Of the Federal board for voea'
sorpornfion. ths fede Board 4he United
ss.s: i..d Of Tax App.. the '"s's, ns" s, ct
Commissioners vt the District Ut
t.oss o United states. The chief of
Ust.ed Bureau OF tmeisES ths lhrse'
G~Bersi NJ The unist state" isAi'osd Aa"ns,'a
Alien r,spsuy tns"aia" The Public Printer
The hsaas f sar.am !" .,s .....n. .*p.." s hs
umb
~ uY.. xoe,e.y If The
II ya, Legion ii ms Tinted STATES. tbs Gram
yss,se. 81 Wars. The ss,sy ., ,as Arm, =
legion: Army and t'niani ,hs .tlaas Mem
. r.. sS e. e ss". ~. issslssss n. s.s..s
Osdsst tshmbishts' Assekti"" NJ tbs ph'F1s "
coiamL#
| - P.M,~Heasp,nH ~ citizen. .,.. 49,.
During nernas sssnioe psfsobs 10 he rsivsa nnss. en
egs.,s me Treasury,
r T,e ."s "'''' =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
HOOVER GAINING
M EASTERN AREA


CONTINUED from First Pagel
asaisss the sauits which will he
ieveled at him.
Party Orthodoxy Questioned.
One of the leaders who In inclined
To asession the party orthodoxy of Mr.
Hoover pointed out this morning that
the Secretary OF Commerce viii fall
far sh0st III sufficient delegate strength
to nominate him when the convention
meets.
Hoover will have to travel q long
distance TO get clear Of the woods"
said this expert. "and ! don't believe
he can make Il. You have only to
recall the situation that prevailed
seven years ago at the same relative
stage Of the pse-nosminai ion campaign.
Late In 1919 Gen. Leonard Wood stood
out head and shoulders above the
other candidates for the nomination,
which WAN afterward won by Mr..
Harding.
"The general was then the favorlt~
In The Winter Books. just "a Hoover
In today. Three months before ihe
convention he began 10 lose ground
10 Hiram Johnson and Gov. I.owsien :"
F'rienia nj the Secretary OF Com
HtHIee w TINS 1eGtWh Oh the e0uAtEy
do not lndorss this opinion. They
have been greatly eheered by acees
stons To bis support. largely dus 10
the elimination Ut President Coolidge
and Charles u. Hughes.
While no formal announcement Ut
Dir. iioaver's candidacy haa ever heen
made. signs paint To an early declare.
ti0a by him. The movement 10 mt
him over has advanced to a aefinite
sfsgs 0f arga nixat ion. Cantrary To
professional skepticlAm. the Hoover
boom has virtually been taken ever
by s0sae al the most experienced and
seasoned politicians IN the party, who
sesm 10 think that he measures up
10 tina regulate larty sta ndasts.
Associated with II are such re,
soureefui nsanlpntat0ra IN Secretary
of the Interior Work. George Harvey.
Walter nrowa. the Ohia expspt
William l., Ward. ogden Mills and
a long iiat III other resourcefti and
successful maldsrs ~ Dsihlic optnien,
A. s0on M the iiuaver deeiaratiu
II fastheun,tng, u well equipped head,
quarters In tn 10 established Ia New
York ana either siratgetie points In
ihe country, then will he begun the
active quest for tisiesatss. which win
I'm tntfustsd Ia prssspaetass III esiah'
llshed merit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
NEW LAW PROTECTS
TEAPOT DOME WITNESS
Coolidge Signs Bill to Permit rssc-
mony by II I. Everhart. Son
in-LAw Of Fail.

81 the Associated PNSSe
President Coolidge has signed The
bin sponsored by Senator Walsh.
Democrat. Montana. which viii per.
NIT NJ T. Everhart. scn-in-law az Al
bert Is. Fali. TO testify in the Teapse
Dome conspiracy. case without tn
eliminating himself.
The measure decreases thu statute
ot limitations In Government frasa
cases from six To three years an1
opens the way tor what the prose-
cution In the conspiracy trial q
Harry +. Sinclair and FAN. consider
important evidence that Everhars de-
claned to give previously ON the
ground that his testimony Higns ia
criminAte him.
The acts regarding which Everhart
was asked to testify about cccerrtd
less than six years ago VITA The
disability removed FAILS Scn-sN~,aw
can now give u bury srfcruaatsce
about the source of Liberty Scss1s
which he declined before To disclose