davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-12-03
IVORY HUNTERS ATTEND
 MINOR LEAGUE GATHERING
Major League Scouts Making Tracks For Dallas In Search of
 Promising Players

Chicago. Dec. 3 P-The main body Of the major league ivory hunters departed for the Dallas player market anu minor league baseball meeting today, following the trail of Commissioner k. NJ. Landis. and the American Associa. ton club owners whose special train left yesterday.
 F. $. Barnard, the American leagues new president, took along some of his old associates in the Cleveland club, and expects Billy Evans. the Indians new general manager, to join them later.
 Joe Mccarthy, manager Of the Chicago Cubs, arrived from his home in Buffalo in time for a short conference with his new outf1elder, kiki Cuyler. before leaving for Dal- las to look over the crop of third basemen.
 The American Association delega- ton left early in order to wind up it's own league meeting before the joint session of the minors begins. The X. A. magnates will take under consideration a proposal to bar in future all transfers of franchises in their circuit to major league clubs. Columbus is now owned by the Gin cinnati Reds. hut President Hickey of the A. 4. is said to feel that the interests of his league would be bet ter protected If the 4. A. clubs all had their own backing.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-03

Basket and fancy work for sale
 Monday and Tuesday afternoons and , evenings. Mrs. Louis Perry, South ington.-Adyt,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-03

work Is being completed as fast as possible.
 Season Opens
 The East Berlin Basketball entry in the Hartford County "Y' league opens its season next week when they clash with the New Britain Trade school quintet, champions of the circuit last year.
 Party Today
 The Young People of the kensing- ton Congregational church will hold a pancake supper this evening from to 8 o'clock, the receipts to be used by the society for furtherlng it's work.
 Bowling League
 The kensington Bowling league rolled off their weekly games at tho Rogers bowling alleys in New Brit ain. The race for top honors be- came closer as result of the matches.
 WASHINGTON MEMS LEAGUE
New Britain herald., 1927-12-03
lj34 CHILDREN 0F SCHOOL AGE HERE EnumeratorS Complete Check
 up in Berlin MANY OF THESE WORKING
Kensington Swimming Team Goes to Hartford to Defend Title Church Services TomOrroW-EoOt- ball Game Definitely on.

According to figures issued today dent of the Berlin schools, and School Enumerator George F. Grif- filth, there are 1854 children of school age in this town. and accord ing to state law the school depart ment will receive S2.25 child from the state board of education. or q total of S3,451.50. This enumcra- ton is not the largest one that Ser lin has had.
 These figures include all children years of age. The state has desig- hated the year that follows the fourth birthday until the 18th birth day as school years. Pupils who wish to leave school between the ages of 14 and 16 must receive per mission.
 The census has been taken under the supervision of Mrs. George r. Griffith during the last few months. About 1,045 are registered school
 
 who have received permission to work. children under seven who have not been to school or those who arc deficient mentally.
 Football Game or.
 It was definitely decided last eve ming that the third game of the ser ies between the Berlin Construction eleven and the East Berlin Panth- CTS would not be played this Sunday. Both teams had won a game and the playoff was scheduled to be staged at East Berlin this Sunday. Inability to get full team was the cause given by both managers. The in terest died out because of the bick- eriug of the teams with outside players and that's that for 1927.
 Tabs Cabaret.
 On December 12, "The Village Fsllies" are appearing for the first time at the "Old Town Cabaret" in Iloyd's hall. for the benefit of the Visiting Nurse and the St. Paul's .. A. B. society.
  linner are preparing very tasty menu. The show will be presented while the dinner is being served. The floor space is small and, there fore, the dinner tickets will be limit ed. \ small number are left, the sale being unusually good. Any one wishing to make a single dinner reservation or to reserve a table of tour for the follies should communi- cate with Mrs. John Moore or Mrs. Henry Hooker. Following the show tie "Follies" orchestra will furnish music for dancing. There will be small charge for anyone wishing to come for the dancing alone.
 st. PauPs Church
 ss will be celebrated at and II clock tomorrow morning at St. r Is church, kensington. Rev. J T c. Brennan. pastor. will be in c "ge Sunday school will follow tlr 10 o'clock mass.
 Sacred Heart Church
 Rev. John c. Brennan of Kensing- tG will officiate at the g o'clock mass tomorrow morning in the Scr"d Heart church, East Berlin. :, 'caaion of Sunday school will fol- bw ...
 Berlin Congregational
New Britain herald., 1927-12-03
BUILDING IN YEAR
 TOTALS Z MILLION
697 Permits ISSud-Anount
 Involved Is S2,098,471
AUT0IST IS ARRESTED
Noank Driver Accused Of Reckless Operation of Car-Michael Dow mes Dics-Council Meeting Tues day-Othcr Items,

Building permits for the fiscal year ending November 90, 1927. to- taled S2,o9S,471, according to figures released yesterday afternoon by Superintendent Of Public Works Os- car Anderson. The number Of per mits totaled 697.
 Bristol Is experiencing q remark able building growth. particularly in the outlying sections where several new residential tracts have been opened up, A large number Of new houses have been erected on Farm ingtoD avenue, Jerome avenue and adjoining streets and many more are 10 be erected next summer. Real estate values on Pennington av- cEue have been enhanced to a large extent due to the fact that the highway is kept in repair by the state and will be kept open at all times during the winter months.
 Several new apartment blocks have also been erected during the past year and large additions have been built by the New Departure Manufacturing company and the t. lngraham company.
 Permits issued by the superin- tendont Of public works during No vember totaIed 5S. Of this number 5 were for new buildings estimated to cost s15o,7S5. and five for altera- tions to cost approximately $7SS.
 Michael E. DowncS
 Michael R. Downes, lged 6t years, died at his home at SS Garden street, Forestville yesterday from heart trouble. He had been in failing health for the past three years al though he was able to be about un- til about two weeks ago.
 Mir. Downes was born in Norwich, Conn.,. November 5, 1866. He at tended the schools of that city and % years he had been a resident of Forestville and during that entire period was employed by the Sessions Clock Co. He was members of St. Matthew's church and of the Holy Name society.
 Surviving are his wife, one daugh- ter, Miss Josephine Downes of For estvile; one brother. Cornelius J. Downes of Norwich. Conn: and four sisters, Mrs. Joseph Campian and 1r- of i,J, Mrs. John Hess of Staten Island and Mrs. James McGough, who resides in Pennsylvania.
 The funeral will be held at St Matthew's church. Forestville at 2 o'clock Monday morning. Rev. Will liam r. Laflin will celebrate the high mass Of requiem and burial will be in the Plainville cemetery.
 Take to Hospital
 Policeman James McNamee, traf- was taken to the Bristol hospital yesterday afternoon following an at tack of appendicitis. He is under the care of Dr. Ralph A. Richardson.
 Traffic Standard Damaged
 For the second time in two nights, the portable traf- flc standard at the corner of North Main and Main streets was knocked down last night and the lantern The parties responsible for the damage failed to report it to the police. who are conducting an which will lead to ar rests.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-03
N1Cbu.
 Redeemer's A. NJ. F. Zion Church

Morning worship will be held at , the Redeemer's A. M. F. Zion church tomorrow at II o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Communion will be ob- . served. Sunday school will be held at 12:l5 ?. m., Mrs. Louise Mayors. superintendent. c. l.. service will be held at 6:3o p. m.. Miss Bessie Bin ford, president. Evening preaching service will be held at 7:30 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. A meeting Of the Ladies' Aid society will be held at the residence of Mrs. Helen O'Neil Monday at s p. m.
 Baptist Church
 Sunday services at the Baptist church will be as follows: Morning worship at l0:45 o'clock. sermon by the pastor, Rev. A. D. kendrick. topic, True Worship" The pastor will also give the talk to the juniors and the junior choir will sing. There will be special music by the senior choir. The Lords supper will be observed directly after the morning service Bible school at noon. Charles D. Lewis of West Hartford will teach the Mems Bible class. Evening service at 7 o'clock Young Peoples meeting at o'clock. A cordial vel come will be given any one who cares 10 attend these services.
 Pastors Son in Debate
 Marshall A. kendricll. son of Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Kendrick and senior at Connecticut Agricultural college. is to take part in the an- nual debate with Rhode Island on December {. The question over which the two New England col leges vii argue is, Resolved, that the foreign policy of the United States during the Coolidge admin istration does not merit public ap- proval." Mir. kendrick is one of four young men who will go to Rhode Island State college from the Connecticut institution.
 Notes
 Miss Helen Jackson Is spending the weekend with friends here.
 Miss Beatrice Grey is in New York city for the week-e end.
 Volunteer circle Of Southington will entertain Washingt ton-Trumbull circle, Companions of the Forest, on Monday evening. All members of the local circle are requested to attend. Those going by trolley will leave the Plainville center on the 7;l4 car.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-03
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New Britain herald., 1927-12-03

Continued on Page 15.b
New Britain herald., 1927-12-03

East Berlin Items Church services will be held to- (Continued on Page l5)
New Britain herald., 1927-12-03

land
 lob this |lley ling |llitS lla II
 hay the | to this
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Evening star., 1927-03-05

panies, who are responsible ad in
finitum. Mr., Bishop explained that
when title is ordered the title COM
panies examine all records pertaining
TO the property or affecting the prop
erty until thorough digest is made:
that all transfers. papers, wills. etc,
arc examined from the original
grants to date and at the official
recording office.
He explained that title companies
rarely complete the abstract certifi-
cate Of title containing ultimate
opinion of the status of the particular
land under question. Certificates of
title. he said, protect the purchasers
or the vendors as long as they are
owners of the property.
Brokers and statesmen, he con-
cluded, always should advise pur-
chasers to have titles examined.
Evening star., 1927-03-05

diploma, the president of the General
Society of French Architects, Pro-.
Pontremoli of the Ecole des Beaux-
Arts. jacques Greber. architect: Jean
Hebrard. architect and chief of the
bureau of teaching at the ministry of
fine arts: Paul Leon. director of fine
arts at the ministry of education and
of fine arts in France.
NJ. Leon is president of the jury
and NJ Hebrard Is secretary. The fell
low will spend part of his time in
travel and part in employment in the
offices of prominent American archi-
tects.
Evening star., 1927-03-05

a deed should be incorporated, eX-
Guiding infants, lunatics. etc.
,. The proper assignments should
be given to show that all deeds are
based on a consideration necessary
under the law.
3. That the proper description
should not only have numbers of lot
and square and house, but that 1t
should contain a proper descr. .ption
showing the metes and bounds OF the
property. The speaker particularly
emphasized that the tax numbers
alone are not the proper description
OF lots and that great care should be
exercised in seeing that liens are coz
rect
Must Be Delivery.
4. That there must be delivery"
as under the law unless delivery is
made there is no deed and no convey
ance is legal until proper delivery is
made to the purchaser. The deed, he
pointed out. may be signed and
acknowledged, but this does not con-
Vey the property until a formal de-
livery is made.
3. acknowledgements governed by
the law of the State or locality where! :!
the property is must be in the form
described. Restrictive covenants are
binding covenants and permanently
restrict the use of the land. Such
covenants have been upheld by the
courts and the only way in which
they can be Cancelled is to have own
ers of all the property affected join
in a cancellation process. Therefore,
the greatest of attention should be
paid to the inclusion of restrictive
covenants in deeds. The character of
neighborhood changes, etc, may be
construed by the courts as not bind
ing.
Responsible for Payment
When the conveyance of property
with membranes on it is actually
made it should be made as subject
to" in the deed or properly assured
by the purchaser, Mr. Bishop said. If
this incumbrance is described as sub
ject to- it is fact in the eyes of
the law, whereas If it is assured, the
purchaser becomes formally response |
BILE for the payment. In making set |
Elements title companies act as a
clearing house and act for both the |
purchaser and the vendor. Cases are |
settled in accordance with contracts, |
and a letter of instructions given by |
the seller and the buyer and adjust |
ments are made in regard to interest, !
taxes, insurance and water rents. |
Particular attention should be given |
to payment of overdue interest and |
taxes and the collection of cash from |
the purchaser and its application in
accordance with the contract, he con-
tinued. The title companies should |
see that the title is as required by /
the contract and that it is in the |
purchasers name.
The speaker declared that the set |
tlement Of transactions in the con- |
veyance of land take into considera-
tion all phases of titles. He reviewed
the history of the ancient method of
delivery in concrete form by the twig
or ciod of earth as evidence of pos
session of property and how deeds
Evening star., 1927-03-05

says, deems the establishment of
this fellowship valuable contribution
to international architectural educa.
tion and a graceful recognition of our
education debt to France"
The fellowship viii continue for an
experimental period of three years,
and will be administered by COM
mittee of the institute consisting of
Chester Holmes Aldrich. Harvey Wiley
Corhett, Julian Clarence Levi and
Lawrence Grant White, all of New
York.
The following jury. the institute is
advised, has been named to select the
first fellow:
The president of the Society OF Ar
chitects holding French government
Evening star., 1927-03-05
TRAVEL FELLOWSHIP
FOR FRENCH ARCHITECTS
Esta blished by American Institute
as Contribution to Interna-
tional Education.

A travelling fellowship in the United
States for French architects has been
established by the American Institute
of Architects. under the auspices of
the French ministry of education, ac-
cording to word received here today
The annual value of the fellowship
the donor of which is Julian Clarence
Levi of New York City. is $500.
THE institute" the announcement
Evening star., 1927-03-05
1869 Hamilton Street NV.
(SGmple Hone)
18th Street Terrace

OF English origin. these detached shinsle resi-
dences strike note IN home design. They
spacious yet sufficiently we'll planned necesstate
minimum Of housework. They consist of rooms, IN
cudins the mans the first floor and the extra
room on the second floor. Two baths, one Of which
has shower first Aoor tiled lavatory, and basement
lavatory completely equipped kitchen, large front
porch extra large closets and hardwood floors through
out conn plete these homes.
S17 500
Evening star., 1927-03-05
URGE STATE LAW REPEAL.
Richmond Real Estate Men Favor
Abolishing Commission.

RICHMOND. Va, March 5.-Real
estate men in this city favor the re-
peal of the existing law which Gre
ates a commission to govern the op-
erations of the men engaged n that
business in Virginia. taxing the costs
of maintaining the commission on the
man in the business.
The local exchange wants me law
repealed. On the other hand. meet
ing of the legislative and executive
committees of the State ssociation
was held and the existing law was
upheld and approved I'm every way.
Evening star., 1927-03-05

We're not In writing and boundaries
were marked by stones called land
marks. He explained that then fol-
lowed written instruments called in
dentures and that after the passage
OF a law known as the statute OF
frauds, several hundred years ago, all
deeds were required to be in writing.
Title Companies Formed.
The deed of record contains the
evidence of title. AMI after the estab-
lishment of the deed system Ii be-
came necessary to examine records of
transfers in order TO see that there
was no cloud on the title. He ex.
planned that this was done originally
by individuals whose responsibility
ended with their death. The inef-
ficiency of this resulted in the forma-
tion of corporations called title com
Evening star., 1927-03-05

the statement being that ii was je.
sired to rid the state Of n certain
class of operators and to permit only
responsible persons to operate as real
estate men.
The State organization will Suppor'
the present law and will have repre-
sentation at the legislative sessions.
Evening star., 1927-03-05
Capital Firm in Big Deal.

BALTIMORE. March 5.-Ths Ma
tional Products Co. of Washington has
just closed a lease for unit compris-
ing approximately 5000 square feet in
the building at zoo North Eleventh
street, HiGhlandtown. The company
will handle vinegar in tank cars from
It's plant in West Virginia, az we'll as
other by.produts from apples.
Evening star., 1927-03-05

Six rooms, 3 of which are bed
rooms, tiled bath with shower,
ample closets, front porches.
equipped kitchen, hot-water Heat
ing plants, laundries and un-
usually hne interior finish. COM
plete these reasonably priced
homes.
$3.50
Evening star., 1927-03-05
1888 Ingraham Street NV.

1888 Ingraham Street NV.
18th Street Terrace
Each of these homes is of early colonial design
and has wide hallway large living room with
open fireplace. from which French doors open to a
spacious living porch dining room. large and well de-
signed to afford the convenient placement of furni-
ture; restfu mans room and completely furnished
kitchen.
On the second floor are four large bedrooms,
cedar-lined closets throughout and two baths. One
of these baths connects privately with the master
bedroom and offers built-in shower that WILL as one
man expressed it, be worth the price of the house.
They built well handicapped lots and are mod
IN every respect
Evening star., 1927-03-05

the District Wash
in gton & Lawyers
title Insurance
Companies at the
Wa shin gt0n Real
I, state Board s
weekly forum at
the W ard III a n
Par Hotel Fri.
day, February 20.
Mr.. Bishop list
ed the following
points as being
particularly essen
Iial to p o p e l.
deeds:
/. I h At ( h 2
proper parties le-
gally recognized as
able to transfer or
become parties to
Evening star., 1927-03-05

Less than 90 years ago American
factories made $s,000.000 worth of
toys a year; now they make about
$15. .000. 900.
Evening star., 1927-03-05
BISHOP STRESSES
TITLE EXAMINING
Addresses Real Estate Board
on Points Essential to
Proper Deeds.

The vital necessity of proper exam
ination and certificat.on of title in the
purchase of real estate was stressed
hy Arthur G.. Bishop nee presIdent
Evening star., 1927-03-05

To Redc1-TGEe any f4tI st. car
or dYiVe out 10th st. to Colorado
Ace, then tsco blocks to Hdn,iIton
st. SGntpie Homes are AltCdys
Omen for Inspection.
Evening star., 1927-03-05
$16.500-$1e.950

To Reach-Tdke any 1;th sc. car
yor GfsDe out 18th sc. to Colorado
MkAve.. then ttco 0iocks TO In0Yoh6ns
K Sc. SGmpI6 Homes arc AItCuys Open
I'D for Inspection.
Evening star., 1927-03-05

To Reach-Take any Bus or
Street Car out Rhode Island
Ave-. or drive out Rhode Island
Ave. to, Third Street. turn north
and drive 2 short blocks to the
sample house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-07
J0urgen Olson Will
Fight ExtraditfOn

Pierre. S. D., March 7.--GR-Jour-
gen Olson, Minot, N. D.. banker,
whose sentence to the Sioux Falls
penitcntiary for using the mails to
dcfraud will expire Wednesday, will
be given hearing before Governor
w. j. BulOw ut 10 o'clock tomorrow
on his petition for revocation of cx-
tradition sought BY the state OF In
diana on charges Of conspiracy. y
d Attorneys for Olson and prosccut-
ing Attorney Warren w. Martin Of
Newburg. Ind. will present their ar
guments.
Attorneys for Olson will ask that
the cxtradition be denied on the
ground that Indiana wishes the cx-
tradition for the purpose OF trying to
collect debt in case of civil libil-
ity.
The Indiana case involves the dis
appearance of liberty bonds held in
the Ncwburgh bank, of which Olson
was a director, to the extent Of about
$1,000. Extradition was attempted
from North Dakota in 1923 but was
refused by Governor Nestos, who
found that it was sought for the
purpose Of trying to collect q debt.
Olson was convicted ut Minot on a
federal charge Of using the mails to
defraud on February IL of last year.
and sentenced to the South Dakota
penitentiary for l6 months. The SEN
tence, with days deducted for good
behavior, expires Wednesday,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. March 7.--(U. s. d. of A.
Hogs $4,000; shipping demand fair;
broad for light hogs; these mostly
steady; packing sows scarce; steady;
butchers scaling 2lO pounds up. weak
to 10 cents lower; big packers mac
tive, talking Is to IS cents lower;
top 1900 paid for lao to l6O pound
weight, bulk better grades $50 to 200
pounds ll.75Ml2O0; medium to good
kind ll.50Mll.75; best bulk 2lO to
$40 pound averages: ll.4OMl1.75;
bulk 26O to 300 pounds ll.25@Dll.35;
packing sows 10.406l0.G5; mostly
pigs, ll.50@ll.85; heavy weight hogs
ll.25Mll.45; medium ll.25M1l. IS !;
light ll.4O@l2.O0; light light 1880
1900; packing sows lO.OOMlO.75;
slaughter pigs ll.00Ml2.0O.
Cattle $4,000; fed steer trade
generally steady: no change on
other killing classes; quality consid-
cred; stockers and feeders steady,
scarce; firm: vealcrs weak to Is
lower: best heavy steers 1900; kinds
scaling over 300 pounds in small
supply: with medium weight grading
medium to good predominating; bet.
ter grades yearlings more active than
heavy steers. mixed yearings up to
1910; yearling heifers 100; bulk
vealcrs lO.50I1l.00; outsiders 1900
M14.0O.
Sheep 10000; fairly active; fat
lambs steady to strong with Friday;
wooded lambs l4.5OMl5.35 mostly;
sprinkling upward to 1850: best held
around 1915; few heavy loads l4.25
Ml5.O0; best natives to shippers
1850; sheep steady; fat ewes $500
9.25; feeding and shcaring lambs
strong; early sales l3.75Ml4.5O;
choice medium, weight shcaring
lambs 1890. 6