davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-11
LADY CUE ARTIST
Miss Anderson Entertains Al Pool After Elks Again Beat
 MasonS

To continue the weekly story The Elks won asain from the dasons by a score Of f3 to $, and then the con- testants dined together in the ban quet hall upstairs.
 The Elks gave the Masons an ad- ditional bit of entertainment by pre- senting Miss Anderson. an expert with the cue. who gave an exhibition of trick shots that were we'll received and followed this with an exhibition pool game of fifty points. The op- ponent picked for the professional was Eben Holden of the Masonic Club who ran thirty-three points before Miss Anderson finished the game As the evenings grow warmer 1t becomes apparent that the indoor tournament, which has been a great success. is nearing it's end. Probably three or four meets will finish the season, but without doubt t will be renewed next season. The scoring Monday night was as follows;
 Auction Bridge
 Murray and Branam won from Maelntyre and Phillips.
 Leajeau and Prince won from Dia- mond and Perry.
 Milot and Lewis won from Morse and Geissler.
 Wheeloek and Girard won from Holden and Duffey.
 Vaughn and W. Averill lost to Owl CT and Metcalf
 Baekus and A. Averill won from Macdonald and Prince.
 Cotter and Murray won from AL pert and Champlin. Simpson and Johnson lost to Rich and padgett.
 Bid Whist
 GagHe and Dupre lost to Thurston and Arnold.
 Brodeur and Robillard won from Miron and deCoudres.
 Wheatley and Bourgeois won from Merriam and Baldwin.
 Mansfield and Richard lost to Sher- man and Moss.
 Chadwick and Gallant lost to Miner and Brousseau.
 Mipneault and Bulger lost te Payne and Tourtellette.
 Talbot and Lapierre lost to Thayer and Bradford.
 Aueer and Bcnoit won from Seward and Evans.
 Cribbage
 Thayef and Rafferty won from 8amis and TWirg.
 Campbell and Carroll Wan from Wheaton and Watson.
 Nhea5oB and Eerthiaume Non from Marcy and Stanton
 Pinaehle
 CavaHaaeh and Berth iost to Bel and Diamond.
 TotaIs Elks, F; Masons, S.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-11

High team total, C. \. C. 1924. High team string, Put Woolen, 663 High average, St. Onge, ll6. High three strings, Dupre, 4l4. High single. Neveux. 1Gi.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-11
I. P. BASKET BALL
 SEASON IS CLOSED

The Israel Putnam school lsket ball team closed their season last Monday evening In another two game
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-11
Tho lneuns
 First Game

FRIENDLY INDIANS J. Ahord. If if Jenkins !. AlVaFd, H l i Payne Green. Johnson Aframe. rr rE, < Payne Ryan. ig staumbelis. fl Eulper. If
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-16
Cake Filling
that melIs in
yOuT UiOAth

= cups brown sugar.
i tsp. butter, : tsp.
grated chocoA:e,
cop Alpine Milk. Put
IL saucepan over tlre
and cook until tLick.
Pour ever cake.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-16

I. i. The nnivcrsit.r buildings are
to be transferred to Westwood, a
region not vet extensively develop
ed for student living aceommoda.
tions or social life. The new campus
is away from the region in which
self-supporting students find their
employment at present. This will
present serious problem, as fully
! :f Of the men students now earn
their way through the university
and must have work.
''The |. c. l.. \. Masonic club
house we propose Drilding with
your help will be center for prac-
teal aid and social life for Mason
ically affiliated students. There
they can be directed to proper lodg
ings and to employment, can be al
vised by faculty Masons regarding
courses and frats, can have quar-
tiers for organization meetings and
social gatherings, and can have the
home influence they need during
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-16
MAS0NS TO BUILD
CLUBHOUSE FOR
COLLEGE MEN

John Stewart Ross. the FL Cen..a
member Of the advisory committee
today received word that the cam
palgn to raise 4 100000 fund to
build and endow Il Masonic club
house for students at the Universe.
" OF California at Los Angeles be
gins June %
Dana R. Weller. 9 pest grand
master Of state Masons. is chair
man of she campaign organization,
composed of leading Masons of Cal
ifornia. Because the campaign s
objective is TO establish a center
of service for students coming from
she entire southland and because
southern California gave generous
ly to help build the students Mas
onic club house at Berkeley. this
canvass i. to be extended to Masons
OF the whole state.
In urging generous support from
communities outside of Los Ange
les. Chairman Weller said.
" Emphasize that students com
ing from distant communities Will
bc grnatlv horr: 49, br he presence
Z Masoni' club ICrse 1t I. c.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-16
CANTALOUPE
SHIPMENTS

The valley sent out 209 ears OF
cantaloupes. II ears mixed melons
and c ears of honey dews Yesterday,
. total of 301 carloads, bringing the
season 5 total to date to $50 car
loads.
New York reported el"oc weather
demand good and market siightdly
stronger on good stock. Imperial
Jumbo ass 5.50-5.75, few SO. ripe
as low as $500, Jumbo sc $5-5.2l
ripe 27s s4.oJ-4.50, poorer sS.5O-t4
s.o3s S4.s4.o5. Standard 45s $3.50
J.75. Standard 36s S4.50-$5, Pony
45.54 s4.50-4.75, poorer low as 81,
Jumbo 1o-l5s. $o,o.o5. STANDARD
flats$1.69122, poorer low as sl.a1
9s Sl.50-l.75, Honey Dews standards
S5.00-6. Flats $3.00-3.7j.
Chicago remained cloudy with thC
mercury at 50 but demand was mod
crate and the market continued
steady Yesterday. Imperial Jumb'
36s. $3.5O-3.7j, Jumbo asa si-4.25
Jumbo 2-s so.75-3. Standard 36
s3.s3.25. Standard ass 1914. jun
no 9s s1.15-1,25. Jumbo l2s $l.3j
$50. Standard flats, 1.25-l.35.
Local shipping point information
El Centre and nearby points, c lear
maximum temperature lo7 mint
mum Ga. Demand GOOD, mark"
slightly stronger. Carloads :. Q. d
cash track, Standard ASS sl.o0.2.l1
few higher. mostly 80. ripes 90
western shipment drmanf light
market unsettled, standard ASS most
" s1.75, hard ripes s1.90-$2.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-16

Dueklings,, Peking, 312 ID. up lsc
Geese, 25c
Young Tom turkeys, l3 lbs, and
up, 4oe.
Old Tom turkeys, 3+c.
Small hen turkeys, under lbs,
l5c.
Hen turkeys, 5 lbs, up 4oc.
Squads, light and heavy, 4Oc.
Capons. s NE, up, 35c.
LOS Angel rs. June 15.--Fol.
lowing are todays market quota
tions:
BUTTER
Wholesale prices: Extras 26c
45c to 46c.
Wholesale prices: Extras, 2Gc,
fresh tirsts 24c; medium 2lc.
LIVEy1 OCk
Los ANGELES, June 10 Cattle
receipts 600 slow. Top l3.0O bulk
steers 1908. 10; bulk she stock 800
6.25.
Hogs receipts 900; active; top
1925; bulk ll.O0-ll.25.
Sheep receipts $50; lambs 1925.
400; ewes 4.50-6.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-16
Toy Balloons
Are Dangerous

FRESNO, June lG.-The toy
balloon Of circus and county fair
fame is dangerous plaything, Com,
missioner George +. Sharp Of Fres'
no declares.
Balloons inflated with combus.
tible gas recently caused injuries to
several purchasers, he said, and n
small child had its eve put out with
other injuries sustained when a toy
balloon expl0yded.
Sharp has introduced an ordinance
making the sale Of toy balloons un-
lawful
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-16
The PANAMOLA

hats makes them worth several times their regLl.r price
And you get them at bargain prices. as,t you
act once take advantage of these savings.
Come in and them at the Introductory sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-16
The KOKO-KOOLSTER

Now through special arrangement. these wonderful new
type hats being offered at special Introductory
prices. There is style to suit every man. woman.
how and Girl The comfc- I ~,aIsy features of these
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-16

New York today from his home IN
Virginia, and after his arrival word
was given out that he hoped 10 get
away Sunday on his long awaited
airplane flight to Europe,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-16
Cream in eVerV
drop!

TOP @ the can, bottom. in>between-it
L makes no difference. There's cream. in
every drop Of Alpine.
Into every pint OF Alpine goes one whole
quart OF carefully selected tull>cream milk
with nothing added, nothing taken away
but water.
What mellow richness Alpine adds to
coffee What smooth creaminess it gives
soups, sauces and desserts! How hne tex
tured it makes your tavorite cakes and bis
cuts! Try Alpine just once. You'll never
again be satisfied with any other milk.
More economical, too. Costs less than
ordinary milk-so rich it saves butter IN
cooking-keeps sweet and fresh Indefinitely
in its sterihzed. air-tight containsr. Get
Alpine today.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-16
Market Prices
by United Press Leased Wire
POULTRY

Hens, Leghorns: = Ia to lbs.,
17c.
hens, eolored, i lbs and up, 27e.
Broilers, l l-2 lee., and under
~, 22c.
Flyers, LeghorLs. , "A TO 3 ibS,
2jc.
Fryers, calo1ed, ? l2 to lbs,
3on.
rur-ters, soft bone, 3 lbe. up, 34e.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-16
PERSONALS

Mrs. NJ. }. Steele left today for
Fort Wayne, Ind. to be gone until
September l.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-16
BYRD MAY FLY SUNDAY

ny Tnited Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, June l6.--Com-
asnder Richard n. Byrd arrived in
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-16

Juiroz- French. Jesas Juiroz, 10.
native of Mexico and resident of RI
Centre. IorenZa ID. French, Is, nat
i've Of Texas and resident of Fl Cen
tro. g
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-16

MARRIAGE LICENSES .....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09
TOOMANYLOANS
To EUROPE

Germany as well as every other
patton in Europe is borrowing more
ehAn 1t can afford to borrow, in the
American investing market, Senator
William e. Borah, chairman of the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
zee, asserted today in relation 20
the criticisms of the German repa-
rations at Berlin.
Gilbert, Borah added, apparently
Gid not see the logic Of what his
criticisms might lead to when he
gave his statement to the public.
The Senator would not venture an
opinion at this time of what the re-
suit would be.
Return by the United States of
the $250,00O,000 OF German.owned
alien property still held in trust by
the alien property custodian would
cid materially in relieving the fl
nancial pressure under which Ger
many IS now laboring, Borah said.
He expressed confidence that the
Congress converting next month
would enact legislation to that end.
Senator Reed Smoot, chairman of
the Senate Appropriations Commit
tee through which alien property
legislation must pasg, and who
served as a member Of the world
war debt funding commission, de-
cIined to express himself on the
hilbert criticisms until he could
have time to study the full text of
mis- statement and the reply of FL
nance Minister Koehler
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09
More Lights Sought
To Reduce RObberies

A more adequate system of street
lighting on upper Sixteenth Street
as a means Of reducing the number
of robberies. today is being advo.
Gated by members Of the Sixteenth
Street Heights Citizens Association,
At last nights meeting Il com.
mittee was appointed to call on
the Commissioners with this project
in view.
The association Endorsed the
placing of a fire-engine house on
upper Sixteenth Street. Comjr. w.
f. Longfellow, Of the Red Cross,
and Edward b. Merrill, president of
the Washington Rapid Transit Com.
pany. addressed the meeting. Mer.
riil said that, with new equipment
adding TO the company's operating
expenses, 80 per cent more pas
sengers must be carried to break
even.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09

II
crossed by degrees until he was
made manager Of Baltimore
laundry.
In 1918 he bought a fourth inter.
est in a Washington laundry and
in 1925 purchased the Old Colony
outright.
The Old Colony Laundry Is known
as the home Of fair prices and its
business slogan is I'VE wash every.
thing but the baby" They specialize
in family bundles and do not cater
to hotels or institutions. They
employ over one hundred persons
and have eighteen trucks.
Mr.. Bonnette believes his per-
sonal success is due to thorough
knowledge of and close application
to his business. He is an active
citizen being member of the City
Club, Cosmopolitan Club. Manor
Club, Indian Spring Golf Club and
Merchants and Manufacturers AS.
ISOLATION, and is now taking an
active interest in the organization
of the Chamber of Commerce OF
Takoma Park.
Mr.. Bonnette was born in Weston
West Virginia, January II, 1880
He is married and has a son
attending the Business High School
Look for the announcement of the
Old Colony Laundry In the who's
Who" columns on next to the last
page of tOday's Times and Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09
~" Teams Raise $22,584
In 100000 Fund Drive

Rounding into the home stretch,
eampaigners working to raise a
$4,000 budget fund for use Of
the District Y. w. C.. A. prepared
to utilize every minute available
before the campaign closes tonight.
Last night, $22, 5S4 had been con-
eributed, it was announced. Tonight
the workers will gather at the
7. W. c. A. headquarters, Seven
tenth and K SITS. N. W., to pool
their totals.
Speakers will be Commissioner
Proctor L. Dougherty and the Rev.
Fred B. Harris, president of the
Washington Federation of Churches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09

She pursued a zig-Zag course
along the road until she rea ched
a railroad crossing in Bellmore.
There, under the eyes of Patrol.
man Baumann, she had the mis-
fortune to jolt an innocent auto
mobile and was promptly taken
up" for driving when under the
Influence of liquor.
Five minutes later a man left
the same wet" party. He stopped
in his automobile, and was down
the road through Bellmore. Near
the railroad crossing he mistook a
ditch for the broad highway. and
PatrOlman Ferarre arrested him for
driving when intoxicated.
Ferarre had taken Baumann's
place temporarily while the latter
was busy removing the woman to
the Merrick precinct of the Nassau
county police. He was "sort Of
up a tree" as he expressed it. He
didn't know whether to take his
captive to the station or to stay
on his beat until Baumann re-
turned. However. the man started
to argue vociferously, and that de-
cided Ferarre. He carted the man
to the Merrick precinct.
No sooner had Ferarre followed
his charge through the door of the
station house than he was met with
a. squeal of delight.
You! James Connors! What are
you doing here?" exclaimed the
woman whom Baumann had ar.
rested.
Police Lieutenant Adam Yuch,
who had just finished booking the
woman as Mrs. James Connors,
aged 20 years, looked up from his
script.
What's this?" he asked.
Hes my husband" the woman
said.
"And he's under arrest for driving
while drunk" said Ferarre.
Its true" the man said as he
turned toward the lieutenant. I'm
pinched; she's pinched."
Then he commenced plausible ar
guments in the hope of persuading
the lieutenant to allow them one
cell for the night. This the lieu
tenant could not do. but he did
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09
ADVERTISEMENT
BEWARE THE
COUGH Or COLD
THAT HANGS ON

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to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an
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Creomulsion Ia guaranteed salts.
factory in the treatment Of per.
sistent coughs and colds, bronchial
asthma, bronchitis, and other forms
Of respiratory diseases, and Ii ex.
cellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded
If any cough or cold is not relieved
after taking according to directions.
Ask your druggist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09
Action Dropped in Case
Of $4,000 Race Fraud

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., Nov. 8.
Prosecutor Louis A. Repetto. OF
Atlantic county, stated today thai
he would not take any further
action in the case Of Albert Blair
under arrest in Chicago, on a
charge of having taken $40, 900
from William F. Wingard, a
merchant Of Pottstown, Pa, by
means OF a fraudulent horse rae.
ing scheme.
Blair, said by the police to be
known as Little Alabama" and
Alabama Blair" was to have re.
ceived an extradition hearing Fri.
day, but while Blair was being
sought Wingard died.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09
nch-JugOslavia in
New Sympathetic Pact

BELGRADE. Nov. 9.-Negotia-
tons between France and Jugo.
slavia towards a pact to take com.
mon action against any adverse
decisions of the League of Nations
affecting either country was re.
vealed today.
The agreement Is contained in the
third article of a friendship pact
between the two countries which
is to be signed in Paris on Novem.
Der 10.
The third article makes both ma.
tions agree to take action together
against any decisions of the League
which might endanger the security
OF either one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09

Work at Beisan was begun in
Stepember under Allen Rowe. d.
rector of the expedition, the first
project to be undertaken being the
Mound Of the Fortress, where in
excavations to a depth Of 81 feet
have been identified eight periods
of history covering SO centuries
from the days when the Pharoah
Amenophia II ruled in Egypt,
through the invasions Of the Pills.
tines. the Israelites, the Persians
and thel Romans TO the time OF
the Crusaders.
In a kitchen Of the fourteenth
century B. c., paved with brick,
was found a stone water bowl
sunken in corner, the sink of
those early days. In rooms nearby,
storerooms and pantries, were un-
covered circular pottery ovens with
ashes still in them, a grinding stone
with quantities of small grained
corn lying near 1t. pottery Jars
filled with the sesame seed, which
was probably used for oils for
sweets or for sprinking on biscuits
as is done in Palestine today. A pot
with a movable strainer fitted into
it, the forerunner of the modern tea.
pot.
The excavations have not been
without their humor. During the
early days of September some bricks
bearing the impression of child's
feet. a dog and gazelle were
found, having been made in the
wet clay almost 1000 years before.
In another spot was found a child g
rattle of pottery with small stones
in its interior.
Other discoveries included bronze
spear heads and ak heads, the
wheels of model chariot, probably
similar to those referred to in
Joshua. which enabled the Canaan.
ties OF Beisan TO repulse the Israel.
ties. flint implements and various
utensils used in the daily life of
the people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09

1t was further directed by Miss
Washington that her grandniece be
permitted to select such of her
furniture, books, pictures, silver
ware and jewelry, not otherwise dis.
posed Of, as she desires. The
residue Of Miss Washington's estate
is to be held in trust for the
legatee until she attains her
majority. The income until that
time is to be expended toward the
education, maintenance and sup
port Of her grandniece. It is
directed that the income be paid
to her for the rest of her life.
Provision also was made that ad.
ditional funds from the income
should be put at her disposal should
she desire to follow music or some
similar special study.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09
Speeders Pay Heavy
Fines to Macdonald

Daniel Turner, colored, 1910 Sixth
st. N. W., was sentenced to serve
fifteen days in Jail for reckless driv.
ing and for leaving after colIiding
~ Judge Macdonald, in Police Court
last night.
Thomas Bulloch, Of Arlington, Va.
was fined $25 for reckless driving
and the following were fined for
speeding: Stanely Waller, 144S Park
Rd. N. W., $25; William r. Goodwin,
2216 Champlain st. N. W., S., Jean
g. Powell. 2O15 I St. N. W., IS;
Alfred Archer, 1912 o st. N. W.,
$b; William F. johnson, jr., EOS D
et. N. E., IS; Florence Gardner,
SS1b Kanawha St. n W., IS and
George Bryant, 1885 Sixth St.
II. W., IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09

Miss Washington, who was Y,
was well known socially in Phila-
helphia. She was found October "a
on Springfield Avenue, suffering
from a fractured skull and cuts
and bruises. She died without re.
gaining consciousness.
By her will. which was admitted
to probate yesterday, Miss Wash
lngton bequeathed gold Iocket
containing a lock of the first Pres
ident's hair to her nephew, Bowden
Washington, New York. Two old
Washington silver salt shakers and
81 900 also were bequeathed to him.
Miss Washington left two old
italian candelahra to Samuel ].
Reeves, president of the Phoenix
Iron Company, "as a mark of my
affection and in appreciation Of
many happy days spent at Phoenix.
Vile"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09
James A. Carey, Father
Of Is, Guilty in Staying

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. g.
James A. Carey Fowler, 49year-old
father of sixteen living children.
will be sentenced today for man
slaughter in connection with the
fatal shooting on August 16 last of
Dewey Norris, in this city.
Fowler was found guilty yester.
day after jury had deliberated
four hours.
On the stand. Fowler claimed
Norris grappled with him and that
the pistol he held was accidentlly
discharged, 1t developed that the
two men had quarelled over a card
game two days prior to the shooting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09
Emanuele Grazzi Named
To Consular Post at N. Y.

ROME, Nov. 9.-Official announce.
ment Of the appointment Of Eman.
uele Grazzi as Italian consul to
New York was made today.
The appointment Of Grazzi was
part Of a general replacement of
Fascists in the consular service.
Other members of the Fascist or.
ganization appointed were Deputy
Capanni to Buenos Aires. Deputy
Mazzolini TO San Paulo, Brazil, and
Ludvico Censi to Rio to Janeiro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09
Coolidge Is Invited
To Ceremony in S. C..

Senator Smith of South Carolina
extended an invitation to President
Coolidge to visit Georgetown, s. c.,
this month. to participate in the I'M
yelling Of a monument to the Mar
Quis de Lafayette. French patriot
who aided America in Revolutionary
days. -
The date Of the event will be held
open, pending the decision of the
President.
Georgetown was the port at which
Lafayette landed when he came to
the aid of the American patriots.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09
Three Tugs Are Sent
To Aid of Steamer

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Nov. g.
Three tugs have been sent to the
aid of the steamer Catala, which
was reported aground near Port
Simpson, B. c., it was learned
today.
The steamer has rs passengers
and a large cargo of freight
aboard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09

pany on top OF
the Allie gheny
mountains. ana
die d teleg.
raphy at night,
qualifying for
of flee Of tele.
grapher at sec
ton. Life, how
ever: had other
fortune in store
for him and in
1895 he got a
job firing the
boiler" in a laun-
dry at Piedmont.
West Virginia for
a weekly stipend
of five dollars.
From this lowly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09
Capitol Heights Plans
Own Citizens Society

The Capitol Heights Citizens AS.
ISOLATION will be organized tomor-
row night at the Odd Fellows Hall
in Capitol Heights, Nd.
Adoption Of a program to agitate
for extension of East Capitol Street
through to Capitol Heights Is ex.
pected to be one of the first moves
of the new body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09

INSIST-On the delivery Of your
Times or Herald every day. II
you do not get your Herald by
Z a. M, The Times by s p. m,
or The Sunday Herald by 5
a. M, call Main $500. Delivery
Is guaranteed and your copy
will be sent you Immediately
from The Times Company Office
b. @ecial maasengeA