davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

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W1NSTONSALEM, NORTH CAROLINA
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14
BASKET BALL
CROWDS GROW LARGER
 AS INTEREST INCREASES

The games this week leave two teams Che Ctltiss and thc Colieei ans in a ue for first place The n. forest in thc sport Is increasing and even had weather fals ta keep th, crowds fram Che sidelnes. Tho Head quarters Co. and Che Collegiaus were the winners of Tuesday evening famcs.
 Tho katcys and the Soldiers were first tu haJ and tbe game opened fast and close Boyc sss the only player ta leeats the sasket in the first 0f the first half making three long shots that went true At thc end of the period the kaeeys had the short end of an x tu score
 The play continued close in the second half with improvement seen n the work of both teams Bove con. tnucd co be the outstanding player and hts basket shooting was fea. turc He was credited with seven teen of the twenty points rolled up hv the Knights Al Che final whistl. The oatf. of Captain MeGarry was 2 thr1 of defrn points Co tho good. the summary heHe as follows
 kAfFNS
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14
SIGN AMATEUR CHAMP
 FOR MAIN BOUT JAN. 21
Roy Cauley, Mass, Collegian WelterweiRht, Will Be Big
 Drawing Card
Seeker and Paspberry In Return Go
 Fine Program

The rr5mater- pf the Putnam eportinp Club ara lrraHTiug the best card of the aaasan for their sho# "a st John Hal next Friday evening January 2l. they have signed Roy fauiry of Wor- rester. Mas. state college amateur ehhmp Youuy TaurH.H uf duuEup who has won al af hH fights n Put narn has been saiectad az the Bay state boys opponent fh.s takes rare of the star bout 1f fhr evening in excellent hape taHler. at the Connecticut ztate amatear meei in Hartford recently Woa aefl iaH from the state ehamnioH amateur welterweight and afirials Hf the Put nam club went aftef fim 991 SC they saw him perform hehetihf that he would be bic dfawiHg card for the.r next heHt After aHe Hr- gotiation they sigued him up and arc pleased to announce bis appearance next Friday
 Relieving that it would please the fan ihe management has arranged for return bout between Seeker and Paspberrv Those who sa@ this bout st the last meet haven't forgotten fl vet and will be deliuhted to see the perfarmance repeated next week
 Goulet of Putnam and GreHier of Cros4enardaIe. Putnam fazarites. will also be on the card agatu with a number Of new boys yet ta he 90 lected From present appearances the entertainment being arraueed by local boxing promoters WIll be the best yet seen and that F saVinE a great deal as every show % far this season has been tgp notch and tho most critical fan can not say he didn't get his moneys worth
 The only thing now fo hc done t1 assure the success of this next attrar tive card Is a wholesale sale nf tickets The house should be packrd far tht perfarmaueo. lf bosi87 = ta con tinua tieErfe musf De i4kan and il" hall eHeH It an ta a#a f#a iH supraff Hha eHfafur| H+HHnfHf of the boxing game IH Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14

Balloon tires now standard on all
 models All prices F O. B. Flint. Mich.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14
no co
Referee Cotter
NJ. II. $. Defeat. Bacon Academy

faurtellotte Hieh School defeated Raeon Academy of Colchester by n eeore= of 47 to fl Saturday evening at Nofth Grosveuorlale. in one of the fsstest cannes seen in this section for 1n#c ilmc.
 With nne side and then the other fab.ne the Iced the result was in iauht untl thc Inst whistle
 Roth teams played good basket bah and all who witnessed i. were T aerori that fl was the best game sren here for some time
 0huhhuck center of the Tourtel iatte basket bah team. was Che lead fHF scorer for the team getting 2s af tte paints Al other members ef the team plaved a good game SehedreH of Colchester scored high Cor his team gcttinr seventeen points
 Colchester was leading at the be- 7nnine of tho fourth quarter but the Tourtellotie boys heat them at tic finish
 The Nneun
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14
P. n. s GIRLS LOSE TO
 WtNnHAM mCH 3sl0

Last Friday evening the Putnam High basket ball girls wrm ta VIII mantle to play the Wirdham Hiqh girls Although tho srore was uu even all the way through it was a very fast and interesting game The iOoai team iost by graduation. four af its first team players Windham lost three
 h q recent issue of the Norwich Bulletin. an article written hq tho windham coach said that they relied on a sweeping victory but the Putnam girls didn't think t was that bad The lineup PUTNAM WINnHAM L. Fisher. D Morse. rf
 rf C Palmer. II Mcintosh N Davis. l. Fisher lf
 h. II Rychline. ' Mcintosh N Daigle. II Morse.
 C. M. Sihley tCaptA NJ Thompson. \ Cartier sc
 sc S Cohen. N Dunnaek R Rryden, \ nSvis. rg
 rg Parker M Branch H Morse. lCaptl J Sahin. II
 lg. C. Farmer Referee. R J. Guyer. Time. four s-minute periods.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14
SULLIVAN IN SWIM

Charles 10th and Edward Sullivan are nirked as likely winners Of tue Catsjina Island swim which takes place tomorrow for prizc oi S4o'- 000 -..f
 sullivan. one of the first to negotl- .ta fba English channel appeared ct tse Bradley theasre April 2. 1924 in s ysu8eyille act in which pictures of hi. swim were featured accompanied bv talk illustrating how it was ac- ,.,,,,rlished This talk was delivered by Sullivan in person.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14
Referee D- -Rnve.
League Standings
Wide Margins

Farming back t6 the games last Friday night we find the Celtics and siieeiaH winning their games eas= ale and by wide margins The evening opened wIth Inc kaceEs fighting an IHeseH bHfaIe With thc strong Celtic aEn.atIaH
 seeae were tHa #Gelfs seen 10 bet aE advantage They were covering aHtfa eau. and working together
 running machine Pa
 set resulted and when
 whistle blew it was found
 had established fhe high
 record with Ixtl eight
 lHe Kniehts= eighteen. \ ral' marsln i= seldom seen and i Hohahly stand as sa record for aHae tIme#ta come king shot m resH dozen hazEefs Coae nine and N4aHHa Hhe remaining six be HfH scattered
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14
comr.de. Lose 3l.I9

The Comrades of North Grosvenof dale were defeated bY Green8ale iB @ Vere fast game 31-19. last Saturday evening at the T. M. II s gymnasium The game Was replete with thrills, Che winner being in question untii the final quarter The tight de- fense Of the Comrades cracked when Ted Johnson was taken out on fouls. Both teams showed tight defense work throughout the game The star scorer of the game was "Red" Clau- sen of GreeHdale Next Saturday the Comrades play Tine First Luther ans" of Worcester at the T. N H S.. gymnasium.
 The summary:
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14
TIC
k kAIENS
Colleeians Even Up

In the second ume the eoneeiaus got even With the Saldicrs and when II was all over the Headquarters Co couldn't pay fifty cents on the dnil4 The tollegians were wearing thef new uniform and of course it would not have done st all at ull to have lost the first game 8s # miHht hlvr attached iinV on the losio- er# WcthcreN eaged couple of lone shots while Gardner sent =aHa.f. fa-m
 LLII-.uIl .nnln
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14
White Ig
ee. D Bove.
 All Collegians

The second game was f0llePians al the way. The Silk Sox were out elazsea and outdistanced as the score of 32 to clearly indicates The thread makers seemed 10 be all tang ed up and couldn't get out of tie Harl and couldn't locate tBe baskets with any degree of regularity. F. Murphy t0od out with three field basket. Wheaton shooting the only other basket recorded by the off c.ai scorer
 The whala Coilegan outfit played their usually anappy game and e1i- ae8eIHs that feam work which al ways wins in the long run Johnson. Wetheren and Jordan came in fsr special mention on account of lheir fastncss and good sho0ting.
 EffF f=fsTa
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14
ELKS WIN AFTER
 BEING ONCE TIED
Take n Points to Meson's Mo~dav Nigbt Without
 Cheeke- Mstrhc7
Grand Total show. Ell, Leading By
 Forty Peiats

The EiEs eHutiHacd thaIf e8asj .fanf winninp n the ndlor naft. taufHH ment with the Maars NaHlre nish' in the Elk club raaHs The fmi score. with the checker matches tct tu he played was ElE# IF Mazanz 2 A Stanton won from tudve Geisaler at checker laH Friday evening it left last wrck 's meet IH q tnto ID lie. The total for the sen sau thus far is Elk ss t-2 Masons 70 i2 So consistently are the Elks win. ming that the eaaou car not much farther advance before t must hr con ceded that the result can nut he alto gether in the "hrraka. us has been suggested by some cHthH alastie Ma sons Following play thc grill com miftee served peach shefieake 8ad cocoa The result of the evening play was us follows ELkS NASONS
 Bridge V Averill and Vaughn
 0Wicr and Metcllf+ 'Wheelock and Guard
 E Diamond and rr.uf. 'Niot and Lewis
 Morse and Geisler Brennan and \ AveElll
 Holden and nuff
 Rid Whist sCo'ief aud Hurr1v
 rtH-sien mud Anaft 'LaroHf and G0hart
 Shua and Nran .WhoatIee and Haarseais
 Merriam auf Baldwin sMaHsHeld and l}HHlrd
 Phillips and Perry Chadwick aHA Gallant
 Miner and Hruu=-rau 'Mirnpault and Bulor
 Shaw and Kine Murray and r Prince
 ehampliu and Sharpe
 pinochle sCAvanauFh and Berth
 sherman and < Diamond
 Crib Carrol and Iepierre
 deCoudrcs and TWigz Rawley and Raferty
 W X Wheaton and Watson sTetreauit and Campbell
 Marcy and stanton
 Biiliards
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14
GREMDALE

Moves Of ?. II. s. ofiiciated as referee.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14

Five thousand dollars was the re- cord price paid for a teacup in Iokio recently. IL belonged to the late Mar quis Inouye.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14

The slain of the World War would not make third of the toll of human life rAactvd by Genghis Khan during his reign over Asia.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14

Mortality from measles in England in the past fifteen years has been twice as great as that from scarlet fever.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14

A clock made entirely of straw, even to the wheels. weights and pendulum. has been constructed by a skilled clock. maker.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14
5S4 G0 t676

H4aa average Cafr HeH Hf-r f.ue. Hl.fa ii H8 HH EaH iiIEH Heaf. T k II E
 ttIeH m4rh. II k III IeAi E .af.. match .f fulHa..- I-aI
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-14
64l 589 t76 1556

NUW1IHF VI teHms f0r Week gnd- nR Jan Ho
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
Hart Must Giue Lawyer $957
 Taken From Three Prisoners
Common Pleas Court Rules for T. F. McDonough in Claim Against Police Department Head.

By a judgment handed down this morning by Judge Molloy in the court of common pleas, in the case of Attorney Thomas r. McDonough against William c. Hart, chief of po- lice, to recover s957 which the plaintiff claimed was assigned to him but which the defendant refused to turn over to him without an or der, judgment is for the plaintiff, and the defendant is required to re- lease the money to him.
 The case was the ou;growth of the arrest of three men last February on the charge of conspiracy to defraud. When searched, s957 was found i'll their possession. Attorney IcDon- ough was retained to defend ,nem in police court, but two of them for feited their bonds and have not been located, while the third was dis charged on one count after a de- murrer to two counts had been sus. tained by Judge w. c. Hungerford.
 The money taken by the police at the time of the arrests having been assigned by the men to Attorney Me- Donough, the latter made demand on Chief Hart, but the latter. desir- ing to avoid legal entanglements, held the money in order to have ownership determined.
 Attorney Edward A. Mag repre- scented the plaintiff and Corporation Counsel J. H. Kirkham represented the defendant. The court allowed S75 for the defendants counsel fee.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
Woods Explains Stand
 On Pending Decisions

Washington, Jan. ' R) - Cyrus E. Woods, named by President Coolidge to the interstate com merce commission, told a senate committee today that if his nom!- nation was confirmed he would not participate in the commissions de- cision in the pending Lake cargo coal freight rate case.
 He explained that it would be "an extremely bad case" for him to take part in because it involved rates from his home district.
 Pressed by Senator NeSly, demo- crat, West Virginia, the former am- bassador to Spain and Japan said that if there were a continuation Of the case after the commission had rendered its decision in the pend- ing application he would feel that he would still be ineligible to par ticipate.
 Mr. Woods nomination is being opposed because of his particlpa- ton in the recent republican prl- mary in Pennsylvania and his for mer service as general counsel for the Pittsburgh Coal company.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
City Items

Philip McBriarty of 27 Steele street. student at Dartmouth, had as his guests over the holidays. Win slow Hatch of Leonia. N. J.. and K. Fukuda, of Tokyo. Japan.
 R. w. Egan of Court street has returned from Hartford hospital.
 The office of the H. E. Christensen Agency has reported the sale of dwelling at 70 Lenox court for B. r. Clark to Anna Krznowek and the sale of lot on Somerset Drive for William J. Rawlings to Sandy Bengt- son.
 c. Edward Cram of Hartford. who has been connected with the John B. Wells Co. of this city. will leave Monday for Rochester, N. Y, where he will take charge of the bond de- partment of the Rochester branch of the Metropolitan Casualty Insur- ance Go. of New York.
 The police were notified today of the return of the operators license of Thomas R. Frawley of 45 West street.
 David Fransen was arrested today in Hartford on a warrant charging violation of the law relative to the rental of storage batteries, and will be arraigned in police court here to- morrow morning. Detective Ser geant Ellinger went to Hartford on the case today.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
35,1l6 RESPONSIBLE FOR PERSONAL TAX
Increase Of S25 Shown by Re
 port Of Registrars

An increase of S25 persons in the number of those liable for personal tax payments is shown in the enumeration figures filed today by Registrars Thomas J. Smith and William J. Ziegler.
 A total of 35, will be billed this year as against 34,e91 in 1926.
 The registrars learned in their trip through the city that more than 10000 persons changed their place of residence in 1926. This is at tributable to the rent situation, fami- lies having found desirable rents available at figures below the ordi- nary level.
 The registrars report shows the following figures: First ward 2,495 men, 2,429 women, total 4,924; sec ond ward 2,233 men, 3,015 women, total 4,24S; third ward 2,216 men, PISA women. total 4,400; fourth ward 2,353 men, 1,7S6 women, total 4,0S9; fifth ward 5,051 men, 3.994 women, total 9,045: sixth ward A. 65S men, 3,752 women, total $40. The totals are: 19,006 men, 16,110 women, grand total 35,116.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
POSTMASTER TO SPEAK
 ON AIR MAIL SERVICE
Uublic Invited to Traffic Bureau Dinner Meeting Tuesday Night
 at Burritt Hotel.

Postmaster II. E. Erwin will speak on air mail and handling of mail in general at 8 meeting of the New Britain Traffic Bureau at the Burritt hotel next Tuesday evening. It will be a dinner meeting and members of the public who are in- terested in mail problems, especially air mail, are invited to attend. Res ervations can be made through Ralph H. Benson, secretary Of the Chamber of Commerce.
 Other matters to come up for dis cusson will be the proposed increase in iron and steel freight rates. the elimination of one railroad crossing at Allen and East streets, the pro- posed extension of bus service to East Berlin, the condition of ap- breaches to the freight platform at the freight station, the meeting of the advisory board at Springfield, January 27, and a circular from the Manufacturers association on pro- posed budget.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
ROW OCCURS AS GOULD
 HEARING IS STARTED
Continued from First Page)

the judgment which he said would form the basis of the inquiry as to whether the money was wrongfully paid in connection with a railroad contract.
 Oliver H. s. Garrett, a New York World reporter, the first witness tes- tified that he had been sent by his newspaper tp investigate the accur- acy of the charges against Senator Gould. He was unable to find the original copy of Judge McKeown's judgment and the clerk of the New Brunswick house of assembly, told him that he had been unable to find it. 'The clerk" he said, presumed the liberal party, had removed the original document"
 Under cross examination by At torney Hincllley, Garrett said he had called on Fulton J. Redman, the democratic opponent of Senator Gould in the recent election, when he started out on his story. He aG'- ed that he had heard that Mir. Red man and others had sent men to New RSNnswicll to get evidence on the GoMy Charges, but that he had made an Independent inquiry.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
B0RAH CONDEMNS, KELLOGG UPH0LDS
 AMERICAN ACTION
Continued from First Page)

vice president. Sacasa after this revolution departed from Nicaragua. The United States, Mir. Kellogg con- tinued, further continued to refuse to recognize a president elected by the congress established by the Chamorro regime because numerous members of congress opposed to Chamorro had been expelled from the country.
 Eventually, however, all such members were re-instated in the Nicaraguan congress and an election was held for nominating a president in accordance with those provisions of the constitution which call for such congressional action in the ab- sence of both vice president and president.
 We could not find Sacasa and oblige him to return to Nicaragua to take up the position to which he was entitled" Secretary Kellogg said. ..'Sacasa was out of Nicara- qua and the constitutional require ments of Nicaragua had to be full filled. as in fact they were"
 Later Senator Borah declared in a statement that sheer force of Amer ican arms is holding up the un- constitutional regime of Diaz in Nicaragua.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
GAIN
 MARKET CONTROL
Motor Stocks Attacked by Bears
 on Price Reports

New York. Jan. P-Speculators for the advance regained control of the price movement in today's stock market, after an early period of ir- regularity. The quick sale of the 60,000,0O0 issue of New York city corporate stock. the establishment of the highest general level in Is years by bond prices and the lowest re- newal rate on call money since the middle of last month offered striking testimony to the ease in credit con- dition, and undoubtedly influenced considerable short covering.
 The announcement of a cut in prices by one of the smaller auto mobile manufacturers was seized up- on by bear traders as an excuse for another attack on the motor shares. Quotations of several popular issues in that group were hammered down l to points. but the temporary weakness of these issues failed to cause any unsettlement elsewhere. Most of the losses had been wiped out by early afternoon.
 The demand for stocks embraced wide list, with substantial gains re- corded by number of rail, equip ment, steel. food. shipping and pub lie utility shares Declaration of a B 1-3 per cent stock dividend on Burroughs Adding Machine revived the spirits of those traders who had built up their hopes on rumors of further melon cutting" by large corporations.
 St. Louis Southwestern, Northern Pacific and Atchison, each up 2 points or more, led the advance in the railroad group, buying of which was stimulated by favorable divi- dend rumors Rock Island common, which Is expected to be placed on S5 annual dividend basis in the near future touched the highest price in its history.
 Baldwin, U. S. Steel common, Goodrich Rubber, Commercial Sol vents B and Jones Brothers Tea were among the many strong spots in the industrial group. Texas and Pacific Land Trust, which is to be split up on a 100 for basis, touch- ed a new record high for all time at s2,o90, and then slipped back to S2,065, all transactions being in odd lots
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
FRIENDLY ENEMIES
 ALONG RUM ROW
Coast Guards and Runners
 Pictured as Chulllay

New York, Jan. R)-Friendly relations between rum row liquors smugglers and certain members of the coast guard set to watch them were described in detail at today's session of IS alleged members of a ring charged with the wholesale smuggling of liquor from Canada. This ring is said to have been head ed by two pairs of brothers, Edward and Frank Costello and Edward and Frank Kelly, all among the defend- ants
 In nearby courtroom six alleged members of another reputed rum ring known as the Port Chester Im- portation Syndicate, were also on trial and heard confessed former associate tell how they had 'gypped' him out of his pay because he had lost a rum cargo to hi-jackers. This reputed syndicate is said by the government to have been headed by Emil Wormser, millionaire resident of Riverside Drive" who is one of those on trial.
 Today's first witness in the Kelly Costello trial was Nicholas Brown of Boston, former captain of the coast guard boat c. G. 126. He told of exchanges of cigarettes for cases of champagne between his men and crews of the rum runners they were posted to watch. He told of receiving bribes from Philip J. Cof- fey, one of the men on trial for conveying liquor laden boats ashore from Rum Row and otherwise pro- tecting the interests of the snug glers. On one occasion. he said, he received $1,1S0 and another time was given ten S100 bills to be pass cd on to Samuel Briggs, executive officer in charge at coast guard base 4 at New London, Conn.
 In the Port Chester case John lief of Port Chester, owner of ah auxiliary schooner and confessed rum runner, told how he split with Wormser when one $500 Salary check proved worthless and he was refused payment in another in stance because hijackers took a load from him. lief said he was paid at the rate of S1 for each case landed.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
Rhode Island Bandit
 Gets 20 Years in Prison

Providence, R. l., Jan. Rl- Continuing his warning that rob- berries in Rhode Island must stop, Judge Hahn in superior court today sentenced Carlo De Cesare, known to the police as Rhode Islands "pil- low slip burglar" to 20 years in prison. De Cesare, 23 years old, is said by the police to have committed more than score of burglaries in addition to robbing first for re- venge and then to furnish a home for his sweetheart. for which crime he was sentenced.
 He told the court that he first broke into the home of former em- blower who discharged him, and later to secure money and furnish ings so that he could marry. Thou sands of dollars worth of clothing, iewelry, silverware and furnishings were recovered by the police in his home and in the home of his fi- anCee.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-07
Two Employees Dropped
 By Public Works Dept.

Joseph O'Brien, foreman in the employ of the board of public works for the past four years. and Eugene Faselli, former commissioner who has been employed as driver of the eductor truck for two years, will leave the citys employ tomorrow noon.
 Both have been notified their serv- ices will not be needed after that time. They, like Joseph Ryan, store yard foreman who was dropped sev- cral weeks ago, are democrats. Robert C. Johnson, an inspector. was dropped from the payroll several weeks ago. the board explaining that the dismissal is in line with a pro- gram for reduction of personnel.