davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22
Is WilIed 340O.0O0

Bucharest. July 22 P>-Under the will of King Ferdinand, which was made public late last night, former Crown Prince Carol is cut off from inheriting any real estate, but falls heir to about s40o.00O in cash and stocks. The remainder of the kings estate. totalling about s1,500,000 and including palaces, city dwellings and country houses. is apportioned equally among the other children.
 (Continued on Page 22)
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22
Movie Men Declare Films of Fight , Show Disputed Blow Apparently As
 Fair and Not Foul, As Some Charge

Sports World Excited Over Dempsey's Punch Which Preceded Knockout Experts Divided, But Referee and Rickard Deny It Was Too Low-Sharkey Pro- tests It Was and Says Jacks Blows Couldn't Break An Egg.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22
THE WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity: Showers tonight and Satur- day; cooler Saturday, modcr- ate to fresh south shifting to west and northwest winds.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22

(Continued on Page 21)
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22
Miners Adopt Resolution

Scranton, Pa. July 22 R-United Mine Workers of District No. 1, rep resenting about 60.000 anthracite workers, in convention today adopt ed resolutions pledging support to Sacco and Vanzetti, under sentence of death in Massachusetts. The miners denounced the Sacco-Van- zetti case as the most prejudiced the history of American jurisprud- ence." s.3
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22

(Continued on Page 22)
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22

tcontinu.d on rass Il,
Evening star., 1927-06-14

1893 KENYON NV. . ROOMS. KITCH-
en-. bath apt. S275 $50. $40; employed
adults only
Evening star., 1927-06-14

1920 CONNECTICUT AVE. NV.
Lowest Rates in City.
= rooms Kitchen and bath. $42 90
= rooms. kitchen and bath, large
8 rcams kitchen and bath 49,. $500
1715 p ST. NV.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath ....... .$52 so
l room. dining alcove kitchen and
path ............,... 4V.oU
171S CoRCoRAN ST NV.
. rooms kitchen and bath. ...... .$42 so
1920 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
3 rooms kit, and bath on front of
picB .s...'..s - 'VfV.oV
l44s GIRARD ST. NV.
| room dining alcove. kitchen and
bath. large dressing closet Murphy
bed. gas included. ..'... $500. $4,000
2116 KALoRAMA RD NV.
Overlooking the New Million Dollar
Connecticut Avenue Bridge.
q rooms 2 baths. s.............,. $3.50 90
3 rooms and bath. h.,...,.....,. 106 90
2 rooms kitchen and bath ....... 5000
1907 18th ST. NV.
room. dining alcove kitchen and
bath. with dressing closet. .$42.50. S45. 90
l room and bath. .............. $500
-En Wy r TNyTrTNfr 251A r.
Evening star., 1927-06-14
Observation-Disclosures

REDUCED RENTS.
THE SUMMIT, 1712 SUMMIT PL. NV.
on. tiled bath, large range. Excellent ianitOr
service.
RENT, $42.5O.
Open and Lighted Until 10 Pm
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO co -,
1916 Eve St. NV. Main sO4o.
1925 PARK ROAD NV.
New building, low rental; convenient to
705 9Th ST. Sc.
q rooms and bath, S43.50,
7. Z. WHITE & CO.,
s23 18th ST. NV. Main 0451.
Mr. WASHINGTON CIRCLE.
$500 X st. NV rooms kitchen. bath
SAG so up. All outside: resident manager.
NEAR WARDMAN PARK.
$3.50 2sth ST. NV.
3 large rooms. tiled bath. maple floors
S55: unusually large rooms tiled bath
manager, Apt. Il. or phone Main S952.
THE CHAPLIN.
1474 CHAPLIN ST.
Living room. bedroom. kitchen and bath:
on beautiful Meridian Hill: S45 up.
Evening star., 1927-06-14

g26 INGRAHAM ST. Nw-TWO LARGE
rooms and kitchen; Ink; gas range; ice
hox. reasonable
Evening star., 1927-06-14

1908 18th ST. N.w-ONE ROOM. KITCH-
en-. bath; Murphy bed: outside front rooms
Evening star., 1927-06-14

1881 PARK RD-2 NICELY FURNISHED
rooms 2nd-floor 'front.' southern exposure:
heat. gas. electricity; $50 month.
1926 CALF. ST-THREE LARGE ROOMS.
kitchenette. private bath: 1st floor: well
furnished: 500
Evening star., 1927-06-14

1852 PARK RID. Nw-FURNISHED APT
3 large rooms; cleo. gas. phone; reasonable:
suitable for four adults.
Evening star., 1927-06-14

1926 15th-ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR:
gas. elec. furnished; ami; Summer rates
, nv week month
Evening star., 1927-06-14

9th AND CLTFTON-3 ROOMS. K. r. IT.
md b.. porch; grand piano. Adams 94f2
MO ROOMS AND BATH. CALL POTOMAC
l-J. l5'
9th ST. NW-TWO ROOMS, PRIVATE
Psat6' harnjSbed: ami. 1gA
Evening star., 1927-06-14

very large rooms. bath. entrance hall: front
southern exp; 2 large closets Or will sell.
oOS
Evening star., 1927-06-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

APARTMENTS-FUR. & UNFUK.
1868 QUINCY N.W-1 to 1 partly furnished
rooms: all conveniences; instantaneous hot
water large porch: near 14th. Ad 415l.M
Evening star., 1927-06-14

S45.0O-ONE-HALF BLOCK 18th. col. RID.
Il room. kit, rec hall porch. bath: cleo.
gas linen nhone included. Adams 2282.
Evening star., 1927-06-14

NEAR 14th-TwO SECOND-FLO0R FRONT
rooms: gas electricity included. S32 80
After g p,n Col 677O,
Evening star., 1927-06-14
APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED

y.
124. 12S and 1870 and 1871 Webster st. NV
Excellently planned: and rooms
kitchen 1;dni and hath; Very moderate rentals
eia eiALfbM fstS & g. MAEkER NV Main soi iSa $3.50.
THE MONTROSE.
Be- Beautiful art; Of 3 rooms and bath large
tiled bath; bath; S62,50. See ianitor or phone
Homelike and Attractive.
Under Wardman Management.
1920 R ST. NV.
in furnished or unfurnshed suites at these
figures:
FURNISHED.
One room and bath from. ...... $4,000
One room. kitchen and bath. from. 55. .O0
UNFURNIsHED.
One room. kitchen and bath. from. 100
Two rooms. kitchen and bath. from. $500
Resident Manager. telephone Potomac
1900. or
WARDMAN,
l437 K St. NV. Main 1880.
Evening star., 1927-06-14

OPP. MAYFLOwER-HIGH-C EXCLTT-
sve h.k and non-hk apts. or rms: trans.
or perma.: quiet homelke. 1717 De Sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
COUNCILLOR TO SPEAK.
Baptist Minister Will Address
Parent-Tea cher Association.

Rev. Homer J. Councillor, assistant
pastor of Calvary Baptist Church and
president of the Organized Bible Glass
Association of the District of Columbia.
is announced as the principal speaker
at the regular meeting of the Bryan
School Parent.Teacher Association to
be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
in the assembly hall of that school.
Mrs. J. H. Molineux, assistant
chairman Of the membership commit
tee of the Congress of Parent Teacher
Associations, is also to talk, while the
silver cup presented to the associa-
ton having the largest membership
will be on exhibition. A musical pro-
gram will also feature the evenings
proceedings, at which a large attend
ance is urgently desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
- the Health Department in the last "a
Joseph P. Schmidt. 70. IS II st.
Sarah A. Duftera. T6. 1917 End St
:. George .MeDerinott, "A. Little Sisters of
Eta Reed Ray. 60. Garfield Hospital
Peter Thomas Murray 81 535 End st. Sc.
Mary Jane Gennari go 1911 Farragnt ST.
Robert L. Andrews. 80. Providence Hos
Elizabeth Thompson. 60 Little Sisters Of
Barbara Bschoff SO. SOC 9th st. s.w.
:, Charles Peterson. 3D. en- route Emergency
Hospital.
Joseph lie Roy Goodwin. 81. ILL 18th st.
James B. Gormley ga 105S Jefferson st
Robert 9. Blackjack, A.. Walter Reed Gem
Max Goldberg. 80. Emergency Hospital.
Edith Elaine Cox. months. 21S Valley
ave. SEE.
Ellen Elizabeth Lee, IS. 1912 Caroline st
Moses Smith. 80. 2614 Wade I'd Sc
George Johnson. 60 LIE st
Charles II. Jackson. 5S. Gallinger Hospital
Marie Matthews. so. 2112 10th ST.
John Thomas. 81, Freedmen's Hospital,
Eliza Carter. is. 1884 sth ct. 90
John W. Davis, months. 441S Clay
James e. Meredith. IT., 10 months. sio
j. ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
HOLDS PARENTS DUTY
AND SCHOOLS DIFFER
Rockefeller Declares Responsible
ties Cannot Be Foisted on
Educators.

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j., February %
Responsibility of parenthood cannot
be shifted upon the college, asserted
John d. Rockefeller, jr.. at the
Princeton alumni reunion here yester-
day. Mr.. Rockefeilers son is a stu
dent here.
1.-The business of beng a parent
cannot be transferred even to such
men as head our university facul-
ties" he said.
THE greatest opportunity for par
snts is the power of example. My
father never told me by word of
mouth what l should or should not
do. However, no influence was
stronger in my life than my fathers
example"
Princeton finances were reported
as being in sound condition. Income
from endowmentS was said to be Suf-
ficient to provide for all expenses of
maintenance and general university
administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Nineteen.)

Association of University Women, an
nounces a program to be given at the
clubhouse, 1884. i street. tomorrow
at s o'clock pm. BY request.
Margaret Wentworth's play, Selling
Yourself" will be repeated by the
cast, which Is composed of Mrs.
Goodwin Price Graham, Mrs. Alan Il.
Gray. Miss Alice. Morris and Mrs.
Karl Fenning. Miss Mary Frost will
give several readings, and Miss Alice
Morris Is in charge of q short musical
program which will be presented.
Miss Emma l.. Ostrander of the
Emma L. Ostrander School of Ora
matte Art has been acting as coach
for the play.
The Ell Dorado Club held Wash
ington's birthday anniversary supper
dance at the Cairo Hotel from 10 to !
o'clock last night for members and
their friends. Mr.. Harry Lucier was
chairman of the committee in-charge,
and arranged very interesting
program. The affair was formal, with
music by Leroy Marceron and his
syncopaters.
Mr.. John Prindle Scott is spending
a few weeks here as the guest of Mr..
c. Edward Way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
70 the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Joseph and Margaret Buckley. girl
Alvin l.. and Dorothy Aubino. girl.
Harry and Valborg. Gayzza. boy.
rs Thomas W.. and Mary G. Stone, girl
Newell r. and Mary F. Stiles. girl.
Gerald NJ and Ruth Shean. boy
James J. and Ellen Sullivan. boy.
Harry l.. and Josephine Shepard. boy.
Charles and Frances Fenwick girl
eLeonard g, and Mary Roy. boy
John William and Martha S. Warner. boy.
Richard and Bertha johnson. boy.
James and Esther Marbury, boy.
Neal and Carry Savoy. girl.
Walter S. and Martha L. Creek. boy.
Edwin A. and Daisy Coats. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

That rival the political in
trigues of the eral Fer
it displays every evidence
of Partisan origin-and
yet clashingly flaunts New
York's favorite c o Tor
scheme, black and white.
Made of row upon row
OF narrow straw braid
and gros-grain ribbon.
And to think it's just SIS.
PALAIS ROYAL-Milinery
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
Good Evening, Everybody!

''If had a million dollars!' you sigh Oh, yes,
it would be glorious and being feminine prob
ably the first thing you'd do ('n sure would
would be to buy Just everything you want for
your Spring wardrobe. But, truly, it isn't at
all necessary to have million dollars" if YOU
buy carefully I have just returned from a
shopping tour around The Palas Royal and
the following items were outstanding among
the adorable new things | saw-every one
budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
The New Electrical
Appliance Section

Located on the First Floor,
near the Crystal Room, con-
tains wealth of articles that
will tighten household tasks.
The noted Universal Appliances
are carried exclusively in this
section.
, 1927-05-26
Publication.

THE second and third members of the
Colonial Council for Christiansted
Town and Suburbs. Messrs. RALPH
DE CHABERT and ANSELMO FABiO,
having retired, an election of two mem
bers will, according to order from Gov
ernment, be held at the Police Court
House. Christialsted,
FRIDAY, 3Pd june 45za.
Polling will commence a. O'Clock
p. m and in accordance with s so of the
Colonial Law, close at the earliest 4
O'Clock .. m.
Pursuant to publication of 18TH No
vember 1906, paragraphs l and 2. can
didates in order TO be considered shall
be announced by one of the electors of
the Electoral District Tor announce them
s]eIves) as candidates either by written
announcement signed by the announcer
and sent to the chairman Of the Elec-
toral Board, at his official office not later
than 4 O'Clock p. m. on MONDAY BOTH
MAY 1927, or by the personal meeting
Of tee ]nounc before the Electoral
Board at the place where the election
is to be held between 3 and 4 O'Clock on
TUESDAY 31sT MAY 1927.
The Electoral Board for Christian5ted
Town and Suburbs, ST, Croix, Virgin
Islands of the United States of America,
May 23rd 1927.
A. E. 9TAKEMANN,
Chairman.
, 1927-05-26
Publication.
Automobile, Horse, Carriage
and Boat Taxes.
COLLECTION.


THE public is hereby informed
! that in accordance with section
81 of the ordinance of IA july.
1928, and section 6 of the ordin-
ance of q February, 1855, the semi
annual tax on automobiles, horses,
carriages and boats for the second
half year 1927 will be due and pay
able on July l, 1927.
These taxes will be received at
the Police Offices in ChristIansted
and Frederiksted from July /, 1927.
to July Il, 1927, inclusive, after
which date the list Of arrears will
be transmitted to the Sheriff for
necessary legal action and enforce
ment Of payment. Each person i'm
arrears after July FL, 1927, will be
subject to a fine of Ere. LOO If the
tax be under Frcs. $500, and fine
OF FIRES. 200 if the tax be Frcs.
25.O0 or above, besides The ordinary
levy expenses.
TAX LISTS.
Blank tax lists will be distributed
by the Police during the first ten
days i'm June and are to be filled
out in conformity with section 6 of
the ordinance of p February 1866,
and returned to the Police Offices
within rs hours in the towns and
davs In the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
About Walking.

Do you ever wonder as you run to
school why SO many grownups find
walking such hard work? 1t is proba-
bly, because they did not learn to walk
correctly when they were girls and
boys.
Although every ablebodied person
walks. not many walk properly. When
you are young your feet may not
trouble you, even IL you walk incor.
rectly. but you are storing up trouble
for adult days.
Even in college the effects OF bad
walking habits begin to appear. Fallen
arches sometimes hinder even ath.
letes. With advancing age the symp-
toms become more acute.
Leon KranZ, physical director OF
Northwestern University. gives a few
simple rules which will insure you
against bunion plasters and arch
supports.
''Step on the outside border of the
foot. so that the weight Is on the toes
instead of being concentrated on the
bah of the foot" Mr.. Kranz said.
place the feet straight forward. Toe
Ing out and toeing In are not only
unsightly and awkward. but very in
furious for the feet. Get the habit OF
walking Indian fashion and you Will
always walk In comfort" ...-@..---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

ideals of the dressmakers. Clothes
may be frankly pretty without lack.
ing in smartness. The effect of so.
phistication Is no longer the desidera.
tum Of every well dressed woman.
X X X X
THE dressmakers are making use
of materials that are really suit.
able for very young girls. Ruined or
candle frocks are every bit as smart
as beaded georgette--and considerably
newer. Taffetas vie with crepes and
satins for fashionable supremacy.
Ribbon bows and rosettes are more
up to date than long fringe. Rather
small floral patterns are held In higher
regard among printed fabrics than
the cubistic, supposedly sophisticated
designs that were current year or
so ago.
The color fashions Of the season
also seem to favor the very young
girl. who can usually wear pastel
shades to better advantage than the
brighter, more vibrant tones. Quite
often the color that fashion chooses
for supreme favor is one of those
rather hard or vibrant shades that are
peculariarly unbecoming to the young
girl.
Almost every season there has been
one or two OF these colors that every
young girl wants to wear because OF
its prominent place in popular favor.
Once it was a terrible shade Of yellow
green that we called mustard; once
1t was fuchsia. Some season sees q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

i, steady heat for baking biscuits or
potatoes or roasting meat. You OBJ
tain this kind of fire by adding to
the first fire sticks or limbs large
enough to leave Goals Of a good size
| but not so large as to require several
| hours to burn.
There Is also the fire you will want
for heat when you spend the night
| under the sky. From this fire you de.
sire that 1t burn steadily and give off
enough heat so that you don't have
to crawl out of your blankets every
hour or so during the night to pile
on wood, and you Furthermore wish
this fire to throw the heat where it
will do the most good.
To accomplish all this, build your
flre against sound log of sufficient
size to burn throughout the night.
Pitch your tent or lay your blankets
so that the fire will throw it's heat
forward upon you. Before you go to
bed, have the fire burning briskly with
small logs or chunks and make a pile
of these close at hand so that you may
easily lay additional fuel upon the fire
as required throughout the night.
If an experienced woodsman Is
known by the fire he makes, he Is also
known by the way he leaves his fire.
Make sure before you go that your
fire is completely out. Never leave a
smoldering fire. You can never tell
when it will blaze up and what dam
age it may do. Remember, you start
ed your fire and you are responsible
for it. To put out a fire completely
may require a little time and effort,
but this Is well repaid in the peace of
mind it gives you and the satisfaction
of knowing that you can leave a fire
in proper shape as well as make a fire
in expert fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

plies to making fires in dry weather.
What, you ask, am to do when 1t
rains?
Well, to begin with, you are to do
the best you can. Your resourceful.
ness will simply be taxed q bit more
heavily. The first thing is to find
some wood that is dry. Look under
logs that do not rest their full length
upon the ground, look under rocks
that jut out from hills or hollows,
look under leaning trees. Perhaps you
can tear apart an old stump and find
dry wood in it. If you are in a coun.
try of birch trees try to find some
dry birch bark. If there are dead
pine trees around or rotting pine
stumps. knock out some pine knots.
On the hardwood trees you can al
ways find some dead. small branches
clinging to the trunks. If you scrape
off the bark from these branches, the
inside will be dry.
Remember that the making of a fire
in the open in wet weather is a real
test Of your ability as a woodsman.
The resourcefulness you show in find.
ing dry material is one indication Of
your skill in shifting for yourself.
Indians and frontiersmen start fires in
all weathers and you can do the same
if you try hard enough.
There are at least three kinds of
fires that you will want if you are
much in the open.
First, there is the quick fire we have
described that in a twinkling gives off
sufficient heat to boil water or to
make coffee and soon burns down to
Goals over which steak can be nicely
broiled.
Then there is the fire that leaves a
thick bed of heavy Goals and radiates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
BY JOHN MATTER.

There is an old saying that one
glance at campers fire will tell what
sort Of a woodsman is the camper.
When you go camping and spend
nights in the open. or even when you
pause on an afternoons hike in the
woods to build fire to broil a steak,
! you want your fire to do you credit.
And more important than that, when
you are in the open you want the
kind Of a fire you want and when you
want 1t.
Except perhaps in very dry weather,
| fires cannot be built successfully by
scraping together a handful Of leaves
and twigs upon the ground and cas-
ually applying a match to the con-
glomeration. In all probability. be-
fore you have a blaze going you will
have used up all your matches and all
your temper and have succeeded only
in getting some smoke in your eyes.
You will certainly have violated one
of the rules of good woodcraft-
never to use more matches than are
absolutely necessary to start a fire,
and IL possible not to use more than
one match.
If you wish to obtain the one
match-to-one-fire ideal, you must first
indhc sure cNciy tiuIc you Duiiu q iiIc
and before you strike the match that
all your preparations are correctly
made.
One good rule to go by is not to use
leaves as finder. Sometimes. il leaves
are dry and not too old, they will
burn readily enough to ignite your
kindling and to get your real fire go.
ing, but generally they are disap.
pointment and give off far more
smoke than good, hot flame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

need a very large wardrobe. One or
two party frocks ought to see her
through the season. Even IL she
doesn't go away to camp you will
probably find that the substantial
camp type of clothes are most salts
factory for everyday Summer wear.
Then there should be a really smart
costume for travel or city wear. one
or two simple, light-toned frocks Of
the semi-sports order and few mex
pensive little frocks of printed lawn
or other cotton material that will be
appropriate for evening wear at home.
Footwear for your young wild goose
may be a source of considerable per-
plexity to you. Almost every mother
of a girl of Is or IA will tell you Of
the amazing way her daughters feet
have grown-just as If feet didn't
have to grow to keep up with length
ening little bodies. But just because
your flapper's feet take a No. or 6
shoe Is no reason at all why you.
should expect her to wear grown-up
shoes. There is really no hardship
now in having to wear the growing.
girl type Of shoe. There is decidedly.
underbred appearance about the girl
of IA in extremely high-heeled shoes.
Shoes made specially for the grown
up little girl are made with heels that
are low enough for comfort, but not
too low for good looks. e-,,f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

lutely grotesque on the head Of your
young, wild goose.
\ X X
VET no hard and fast rules can be
laid down. It is usually well
worth while to buy your fiapper's hats
at a shop where special attention is
given to the selection of hats for
girls Of her age. If you pay a little
more for hats you buy in such shops
remember that the slight additional
cost pays for the service of the good
taste and Judgment OF the buyer who
has made special study Of this prob
lem which you perhaps cannot solve
for yourself. Remember, too, that
really cheap hat never looks anything
but cheap on the head Of the girl of
in-between age. There is often a sort
Of magic charm about the girl of
18 or 20 that is capable of transform
ing cheap hats and frocks into real
beauty, but even the pretty girl of II
seldom possesses this Midas touch.
The rule Of good quality that should
apply to hats for the fiapper should
also apply to the material of frocks
and wraps. If your flapper of IA is
hard on her clothes don't imagine
that she Is abnormal or exceptional in
this respect. 1t is far better to buy
her few frocks of really first-rate
material than profusion Of frocks
OF inferior grade. She doesn't really