davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-02
cHAPTER LvII.

OL1<AE = LII AV II.
That afternoon Honey Lou
walked over to the flat to see IL
there were any letters in the
mail box for her.
She was almost sure there
wouldn't be any she had
few friends outside or town, ana
as 1t wasn't the first of the
month the bills had not come in.
But there was q letter in the
mail box when Honey Lou un.
locked 1t and looked IN. She tore
open the envelope and read 1t.
Dear Honey. Lou" it read, 81
have been trying to reach you
on the telephone for q whole
week, and one afternoon drove
over to your house bur you were
out. What want to tell you is
this--Sann ana are going to be
married on the first Of November,
and I want you to be my matron
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-02
NoiseIess Locomotives

WITH the aid of mechanical sncer oelectric
" have been made almost hosess and smokeless This
yention strapped engine escaping
haust must pass through it. being senced it does
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-02
Showers Of Blood

ORANGE recently experienced freak places
the wndfa bood-red IN others yellow elsewhere black
disclosed that the drops coored particles
Of sand from the Sahara.
, 1927-12-09

lister in the Government of General Aver.
escu, the OPP %osition IeaCer. who is we'll
disposed toWaIas the ex. Crow Prince.
NJ. ManoiIescu was entering Rumania
with letters from the Prince, who is now
in Normandy, asking the political lead
ers and The Rumanlan people if he could
return.
M. N9rolIescu has been placed in q
fortress to await trial for high treason.
Tracked by Spies.
Nj. ManoiIescu was arrested in drama
tic circumstances while asleep in a sleer-
ing CIR Of an express near KrOnstadt.
1t took place as The result OF informa-
ton leIegraphed by spies. He was taken
by police to a room at a little station
just over the Rumsnian frontier. There
he was searched and the letters were
found, London Dolly Mujl.
, 1927-12-09
HOMEN'S BIG TIPS.
Paris P~ajraressers Who Motor 10 Work.

> " ii A-hAi5s&A s-&AC " A1C A1OtH1 H. w OAha
Although they are easily the most
highly paid workmeD in the country,
there is a dearth Of competent women's
hairdressers in Paris.
4 could find any number of hairdres-
sers for shaving men, said the ploprie-
tor OF a city establishment employing so
assistants, but | cannot get the right
men for attending TO m
My assistants il the women's saloon
earn from u Is. to 60 IS. a day. They
drive from their country homes in their
own motor. cars, and drive home again in
the evening.
The charge for permanent waving is
now t2. of which the assistant gets 40
per cent, and a notice warns customers
that the minimum tip expected is 4s.
But the Parisienne is so lavish that if she
DOLLY has a IS. hair. wash she gives 5s.
tip to the assistant. Ibid.
, 1927-12-09
CARNEY QUITS PRISON FOR NEW
ORLEANS AS DEPORTEF.


Atlanta. Nov. 26 (AP.)-Marcus Gar
vey, Negro "Poteutate" Of a Back to
Africa" project several years ago, whose
fve.year sentence in the Federal peni-
tertiary for using the mails to defraud
was commuted recently, was turned
over to immigration officials here today
for deportation as an undesirable alien
He wss taken on an afternoon train to
New Orleans, where he will be placed
aboard a steamship to be landed at his
native Jamaica.
Garvey's term, which ordinarily would
have expired October Is next, was com
muted Wednesday by President Coolidge
TO. enable authorities to deport him on a
warrant issued by immigration officers
shortly after bis trial and conviction in
New York City in June. 1928. New
York Herald Tribune, Noe. 1927.
, 1927-12-09
FATHER BID FOR SONS THRONE.
Drastic Events in Bucarest,

On Tuesday, the sixth birthday of lit
tie King Michael of Rumania, came news
of a dramatic attempt by his father, the
exiled ex. Crown Prince Charles, to re.
gain the throne.
Prince Charles. the eldest son of King
Ferdinand (who died last july and of
Queen Marie. renowned his rights OF
succession in January 1926. This action
was the result Of years of quarrels with
his parents and the Rumanian Gov
eminent because Of. his amorous adven-
lures.
He contracted a morganatic marriage
with the daughter of a merchant of Jas
sy during the war and married Princess
Helene of Greece in 1921.
His Pronunciation of his rights asCrown
Prince was followed by the proclamation
of his boy the son of his marriage with
Princess Heiene-a as heir to the throne.
The boy succeeded on the death Of his
grandfather, King Ferdinand, and the
country is governed by a Regency.
During King Ferdinand's last illness
the ex.CroWn Prince made repeated at
tempts to be allowed to return to see
him, but the Government would not per-
nit him IN Rumania. The exiled Prince
has, however, many and powerful friends
in his native country.
His latest bid for the throne became
known as the result of the capture of
N. Manoileseu, a former Finance Min
, 1927-12-09

teIdaY asked the republican Party 10 90
to work in earnest in selecting another
candidate. In a speech delivered to
members of the Republican National
Committee at the White House, MIR. Cool
idge said" In ampliication OF his famous
Il do not choose to run, the statement
stands without modification" and added,
my decision will be respected.
London, Dec. 7tb-War dangers have
not get disappeared, declared Field Mar
shall Lord Ailenby at a reunion of the
Royal Buckingham Hussars. Whatever
the Pacifists may say, we have not yet
done with fighting, Lord Allenby as
serted. The last war was ore to end
war and let US hope it has done so but it
is very likely that it has lot. If we
have another war, there will be coun-
tries in which tanks and aeroplanes can
not win victory. / do not want to de-
tract from he splendid work of infantry
bot they must have cavalry to help them.
Geneva. Dec. 7th.- Foreign Ministers
Brand. Stresemann and Chamberlain
net with representatives of Italy and
Japan on Monday afternoon to discuss
Lithuania's complaints against Poland,
but failed to accomplish anything toward
a solution of the problem. As the dele
gates left the meeting they gave the
impression that only questions OF pr0ce-
0uIe, involved in the presentation of the
dispute TO The Council. were discussed.
Washington, Dec. 7th. President and
Mrs. Coolidge paid a visit to Canada
House. returning a call from the Cover
nor General and Viscountess Wilmington,
and the President and his wife took tea
at the Canadian Legation. Later the
Governor General and Viscountess Will,
iinQdon. and Mr.. and Mrs. Massey went
to the White House for dinner.
New York, Dec. 7th.-Ihe shipment
of 1000, 600 dollars in gold to England to-
day was arranged by the International
Acceptance Bank. 1t will be the first
transfer Of the metal to London since
the exchange rate on sterling cables
reached parity about two months ago.
Some surprise was expressed in bank
ing circles here when the announce
ment was made Although the recent
advance of sterling exchange had carried
the cable rate up to 4.884 dollars
it was held in many quarters that
the point at which the transfer of
gold is profitable had not yet been
reached. The purpose of the shipment
was not revealed, the announcement
merely stating that it was a special
transaction" 1t was suggested that the
transfer might have connection with
dollar loans made this year to British
Dominion Governments. with tentative
mention Of the fOtation this week of a
, 1927-12-09

bush ard forest lands of Southern
Carl! %iorn!a. aud the fifth fairly we'll
under control. estimates of losses to
property have sert the total damage to
NOR than l, 800, 600 dollars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-11

The new Black Bottom Dresses embossed
flowered gold cloth. and rayon combinations, also
satins flat crepes and Kasha wool plaids, Satin
cite foulards trimmed with braid, ppings, pam
els, pleats, bows and new collars
PaIais RoyaI-Bargain' Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-11

II isn't necessary to tramp the straets
looking for up-to-date apartments FOR
rent, Just read the Rental columns IF
The Times and Herald classified section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-11

My compliments go to the
interchangeable press agent who
is handling this premiere of
"Pickwick." He is a prodigious
worker and a gentleman not
without ideas, however temera-
rious, as note the above. Issue
must be taken with him, how
ever, on the point he makes
that Boz always sat in the cen
ter aisle at whatever theater
he attended.
Such could not have been the
case that night in Paris when
he. attended a ''bespeak" for
a rather wilted jade of the
Snmvelicci type who was ire
mendously pelted with flowers
from the boxes, some cata-
pulled with such force as to
cause the martyred "heavy" to
shift his bier three feet off
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-11
EOerybodys Confidence .,z: .,s.
THE GATE-POST
gBy Harold Phillips

The picture repog in this column from rare old English
tnpe taken longer than yesterday represents in
own Little Theater Beautiful Charming (The Beasco) the
Identical chair Charles Dickens would Monday night if
This chair the first the third row. right center aisle win be
vacant week during the Pwck thereby
sympathizng with other chairs
lonely for heeat There week
week Mr. Tayors academy the
only enduring art that the stray paygoer felt twohds of
Virgins Clusters gallant band at Little Big Horn and other
absentees. The night Wild Man of Borneo found
the house almost entirely reserved for the Fallen Hessans
Trenton. -
Much to the distress of disappointed dweler in the
temple the does not apply this week where Hayes
pilng them in. two to a seat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-11

center-stage after stopping with
his right ear an oak bough of
bludgeon persuasion.
Dickens must have sat on the
extreme right aisle for else how
could he note that as the lights
darkened, the house hands were
seen stealthily toeing their
paths rearward from the stage,
laden fragrantly with the same
flora to be tossed on again at
the close of the next act.
This seems to be the Belasco
Theater's day at court in the
jester role.
Talking to Mr.. Taylor over
the phone this morning, in the
interest of another peek at
What Every Woman Knows"
he told me of the school
teacher who wanted to reserve
two seats because she "adored
the movies and felt that this
must be a perfectly gorgeous
one"
That elfcits a smoker but l
think Mr.. Taylor's prelude to
the telling is just as good,
"By the way" he said. "you
never publish anything hunior-
Gus in your column, do you?"
It is my belief that there is
a lot of funny stuff in The
Gate-Post, if and when it APP
pears. There is an almost in
variable widening of grins and
twinkling of eyes about town
within an hour after The Times
appears. Whether this beam
ing landscape is due to my
witty shaft or partly to other
humorous agencies such as Life.
The New Yorker and the Stars
editorials, no one can fully know
but when / see a smile l always
like to feel that split mite has
been contributed by this column.
Where there is no smile, there
is an impulse to shout s'Sub.
scribe! subscribed"
Mr.. Taylor probably doesn't
read the Gate-Post. This week
he is too busy handling Gus
toners to change his clothes
more than three times a day.
Other weeks, when business Is
not ION the up and up" as
show folks have it, he is quite
likely too discouraged to give
g faint, pink damn about any
thing,
isn't necessary to tramp the street,
cooking for up-to-date apartments foi
,snt, Just read the Rental columns 81
rhe Times and Herald classified section
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-11
Saturday
SpeciaIs

Remember No mer-
chandise sold in Our
Bargain Basement at
Regular Prices! You
will find what you
want here and pay
less for it!
New Britain herald., 1927-02-18

CHAMPION Dog TO
SHOW IN HARTFORD
Winner Of Westminster Kennel
Trophy Is Sealyham Terrier

Hartford, Feb. Is - Champion
Pinegrade Perfection, Sealyham
terrier, adjudged best of all breeds
at the Westminster Kennels club
show held recently In New York
city, the highest honor dogdom can
bestow, will be seen at the Hartford
Dog show in Foot Guard armory on
February % and % according to the
chairman, DR.. F. I. Maxon.
One of the largest and most pcpu-
lar classes in the Hartford show Is
expected to be the Sealyhan7 terriers.
These amiable and active little dogs
have come steadily forward in pop
ularity during the past few years un-
til now they have very close to first
place in the regard Of dog lovers.
In form they have faint resem-
blance to the Scottish and Cairn ter
riers, but in color and coat they are
of unique beauty, their fur being
silky white. But 1t is their lovable
disposition that has given them a
firm place in the affection Of all who
know them.
The Hartford show Is fortunate In
having secured entries of the finest
type OF Eealyhams from nationally
famous kennels.
The Sealyham has an exceptionally
interesting history, the breed being,
in a manner OF speaking, made to
order. It was originated by an earl
of Sealyham because he found that
on hi. estate he required small
strong dog of great courage and per
sistence to hunt badgers. Cross
breeding and experimentation pro-
duced the Sealyham which has the
terrier instinct for hunting, the
short strong legs needed for burrow-
ing and pursuing the badger into its
hole, is small enough to get into the
ground easily. possesses a coat which
is protection against its enemies,
and above all. has indomitable cour-
age.
The Sealyham, as bred for this
purpose in Great Britain, will follow
a badger into its hole and fight 1t
there, or hold it until a hunter ar
rives. 1t has become immensely
popular among the landowners of
the United Kingdom.
But the personal beauty OF the
Sealyham made it certain that it
could not remain simply q hunting
dog, and after importations to the
United States made it well known, 1t
was bred here as a pet of smaller
ci- ho{ ha In, n q
departed from Its original purpose
as a working dog, but it has lost no
whit Of its courage or energy.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-18
ELMWOOD LOSES TO
NATIONAL GUARDS
hohaYkS Of Holyoke Play Here
Saturday Night

The National Guard basketball
team, using rapid-fire, short
passing attack. swept the Elmwood
Endees off their feet in Elmwood
last night and came through with
an easy SO to Is victory The local
team abandoned its long-shooting
style last night and adopted a
great passing game that had the
Elmwood tossers at sea-
The entire Gu4rd quintet worked
hard to perfect the team play and
as result, the gallery Of fans was
treated to a brilliant. display of
neat court work by the New Brit
ain team.
The work OF Rubenstein and
Sturm for the New Britain club
was the feature of the teams play.
These two continually broke loose
to score from the field. Carl Res
tell played q great defensive game
at center. The work OF Boyle and
Larson stood out for the Endees.
The locals started off fast with
three rapid-fire baskets by Ruben
stein. This gave them a good start.
Boyle scored point from the free
throw line for the Endees. Then
Sturm put two beauties from side
court to make it 10 to / for New
Britain. Boyle Gagged Elmwood's
first field goal at the II minute
mark. This was the signal for the
Guards to get going and they
scored point after point with
Sturm and Rubenstein featuring.
The score at half time was "a to 8.
In the second half the Guards
passed more than they shot. This
gave the Elmwood team a chance
to creep up in the scoring for the
first five minutes. From then on,
however. the hot pace began to tell
on the Endees and New Britain
made 1t a walkaway.
Practically all of the baskets of
the Nationals were from directly
the nets, showing that the
passing game was bringing in good
results. Rubenstein's pivot play
worked to perfection with his team
mates constantly taking passes
from him to score. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-18

Personal fouls Rubenstein 2,
Taylor 8. Restelli 3, sturm 8,
Boyle 3, ]. Barton 2. Larson 2.
Free tries National Guards 5
out OF IL. Elmwood s out OF 10.
Score at halt time Guards "a,
Elmwood s. Referee Dillon.
Play Holyoke Mohawks
Tomorrow night at the state
armory on Arch street, the National
Guards will meet the fast Mohawks
of Holyoke. The visitor. have the
reputation Of being one OF the nifti-
est passing teams in this section of
the country and they are out to
beat the National Guards.
The Holyoke team features espe-
cially a center. Conway. who is the
talk OF the basketball fans wherever
he appears to play. He Is a stringy
pivot man who can jump with the
best of them and his work In the
games Is marvel to watch. He is
a former Holyoke high star and has
played with several American league
stars. He Is described as being the
last thing in perfection in the CEN
ter position.
The forwards tomorrow night will
be Fogarty and Cassidy, two of the
most clever ball handlers seen in this
state in some time. They are COM
plete reproduction Of the Malcolm
Feldman combination which + has
brought the Bristol Endees into
prominence in basketball circles in
this state.
Following the victory scored by
the locals in Elmwood last night, the
National Guards are ont to keep
their slate clean from now on. Or
ders have been issued by Mana ger
Clarence Lanpher that there Is to
be no more carelessness. 1t was the
uninterestedness of the team play
ers "Wednesday night that gave the
Meriden Endless the chance to score
the first victory OF the season on the
state armory floor in this city and
Manager Lanpher declares that the
players will have to rid themselves
Of this feeling and play basketball
every minute.
The Burritts will appear tomor-
row night in the preliminary to the
National Guard game playing a
strong combination. The first game
Will be started promptly at s o'clock
and the main game will commence
shortly after the first, Dick Dillon
will referee.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-18
SET BOWLING RECORD
Rexola Cigar Team OF Milwaukee
Makes Mark With Total Score of
1901.

Racine, Wis, Feb. II lp-In an
unusual exhibition of team bowling
the Rexola Cigars OF Milwaukee last
night set what bowling experts said
was national record for tourna-
ment competition. They made a
score Of 1901 in the Wisconsin
bowling tournament. The total sur
passes by 81 pins the American
bowling congress record of 1883
made at Milwaukee in 1923.
Consistent counts Of 1865, 1911
and 1866 gave the Rexolas their
record score.
The team left the drives at the
end of the final game acclaiming an
Is year old star--Roland Heim-as
the hero of the strike spree. Helm,
In his second year of league bowling,
struck and spared through the en-
tire thirty frames without an error
and lined up six consecutive strikes
70 conclude the final game
New Britain herald., 1927-02-18
Bucks
Dodg@
FOrds Rattle Through

The Fords having secuted the
Hudsons In action last week practic-
ed some OF their new trick plays and
had very little trouble winning three
games. LOOMS steamed up the Hud-
sons but as the team was running on
three flat tires most Of the way the
Fords won in a walk. To top it all
Linn riding in the back seat noticed
that the gas tank leaked and after
borrowing match was found few
minutes later suspended from the
topmost branch of an old crab-apple
tree singing, Here I hang no won
der I'm dead. A wagon wheel ran
over my head"
In the meantime the Fords Just
ratified along and breezed through
in straight wins. Tom Grove on the
Hudson team kept feeding the ball
to the men near the net from force
OF habit hoping that sometime,
someone. somewhere would rise up
and wallop the pill. But where there
is no sense there is no reason and
as all the men on the team were
short and the net high, the results
were not very gratifying.
To pick out an outstanding player
on the Ford team would be hard as
all the men played equally well and
their profound knowledge of the
mechanics and intricacies OF the
game was evident.
Undoubtedly the Ford team Is the
best that has been seen on the gym
floor in years. There wa. no ques-
ton about their superiority last
night and by defeating two teams
In as many weeks they prove that
they will undoubtedly capture the
"Y" championship.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-18
FIGHT At A GLANCE

New York, Feb. Is R-The big
fight at a glance:
Principals Jack Delaney OF
Bridgeport. Conn, light heavyweight
champion OF the world, and Jim
Maloney OF Boston.
Presentation Square Garden,
New York.
Duration Of bout-Ten rounds to
decision of two judges and referee.
Time OF bout-Main bout will be-
gin at 10 p. M, preliminaries at
Sis p. m.
Radio-Bout will be broadcast by
station WMSG on 302 meter wave
length,
1000.
Receipts-Approximately 100000
establishing a record for indoor
bouts, exceeding by $4,000 record
receipts of Berlenbach-D An
door contest.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-18
LEAGUE LEAD IS
KEPT BY LOCALS
Trade School and 50. Church
Win in County "Y" Loop
County "Y" League

The Trade school and South
chuch maintained their victorious
pace In the Senior County "Y''
league, the school having rather
easy time with the Mapping Y. M. c.
A. on the Senior High school floor
and the church quintet emerging on
top after a strenuous duel with
Plainville at the Boys club. The
championship of this half of the
county now rests quite definitely
with these two local teams, and they
will fight 1t out between them when
they meet at the Boys club next
Thursday evening.
South Church vs.. Plainville
The South church was given
terrific battle by the crippled
Plainville "Y" team and was able
to obtain a margin of only five
points to win by $500. Bell started
the scoring with a foul shot, and
Carlson put Plainville in motion
with a field goal. The one-two play,
Morey to Bell, worked twice, and the
quarter found the church leading
at IA. During the second period the
winners did their best work, holding
Plainville scoreless from the floor
and running up the count to 1916 on
a series OF sensational shots by Bell,
Morey, May. and Barta.
Plainville came back strong after
the lntermission. Bergen twice flung
In long goals and Carlson was sue
cessful in two free attempts, making
it 1912. Morey scored at this stage,
but Plainville kept pace and it was
20-15 when the last quarter opened.
Personal fouls were being called on
the locals In rapid succession, and
the Plainville boys made good on
most Of their tries, but Morey and
Bell duplicated from the field what
ever the visitors made from the ID
foot bar.
In spite Of three guards, Bell was
high scorer, his 10 points giving him
back the scoring lead In the league,
although Morey had a fair night and
made some spectacular running
shots. Vessels went scoreless for the
first time this season. May and o.
borne kept Martin without any field
goals. Long shots by Captain Mar
tin Bergen and nice work from the
foul line by Carlson featured Tor
Plainville. Both teams had tough
luck on their shots, and the score
should have been higher. The sum-
mary: