davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

worried BY II, becoming over-anxs
lona in the stress OF competition,
IN too great hurry to hit the ball.
allow the right hand to take hold
at the very beginning OF the down
ward stroke. We call Ii hitting
too soon or hitting from the top
and there Is no surer road to dis.
aster.
The swing has never q chance to
gek started In the proper groove.
for the right hand has thrown tiae
club over towards the front. and
the chances are that the face has
bean shut 80 az to smother and
hook the shot.
In any event, the power has
been spent too soon, the wrists
have been uncockcd before The
stOred.up energy could be ex.
pended upon the ball.
Ny conception Of tne golf stroke
involves the same principles AZ
throwing stone. No effort - ex-
pended going back, and the wrist
remains cooked until the very in-
slant before the stone Is released.
The snap uf the wrist AZ that In
stant Is the throw.
Similarly in the golf stroke, .he
right hand has little to do going
back. Coming down the arms sup.
| ply the Initial acceleration, but
there Is little force exerted, until
just before impact when the wrists
iuncock.
The main difference hetweer iii.
ting 4 golf ball and throwing =
stone IL that In golf, added to the
snap Of the wrists. We get the
leverage ~ the right hand going
over the left
The result Is IN effect that no
motion either up or down should Be
initiated BY the right hand. The
LETT can do an the starting Ii III.
lowed, and the right does best TO
follow along until the heavy work
comes up.
Copyright 1897. By the Bell syn.
dicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

washington today starts q north
,ern exhibition tour. going to New
York State for three games. To-
morrow night Ray Kennedy win
stack his men against the Glens
Falls quint, Friday night against
the Cohoes outfit. and Saturday
night against the team Of Gcfe-
nectady. Elmer Ripley and Chick
PaasOn win not make the trip.
Last night IN Frederick, Nd.
Washington tr0unced the home
town Cresaps five by score Of
ISL to IS, with Red Conaty and
Ripley counting 35 points between
them. Larry Boefner and Jack
Smith, local boys. starred for the
Frederick combination.
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

shoun Il not the only attrac-
/ alon tlae MOOslers win bring.
Fifteen point Benny" BOr -
mann, the diminmtlve forward.
whOse scoring record b OIle 81
tIae hest N nII.tinae pr0-bAalget-
baII history, also win be seen.
Last year Benny crowded Rusty
Saunders, 81 washington. Tor
tor scoring hOnOrs 81 the
league.
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

The more advanced duffer finds
his trouble not 4 whit later, but
IN different fashion. He knows
that he must not III his club that
ne must take Il back inside the
line Of flight. around his body.
But he does Il bv 1 quick break
.Of his Wristn, IN which hts rirht
hand is the responsible party and
he = nearly CO bad or as the III
Wielder. The only way Ne can get
to the top IL by going first around
and then up-two distinct motions
which cannot but destroy both
timing and pOise.
Then finally. there Il the nlalady
which finds none too good TO be
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

The Hugh Reilly Contnanv
hOwIefe, 81 the Athlete Club
League, bore down OH the Area
dams and won 3 game. That
NFA9 the second yiekOEx this eeAs
son Tor ffc HeiIlyn. They have
wnn two games and lost "a.
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

1t Is likely that last years pro.
gram will be followed. The sweep.
stakes were run off on three sue,
seessive saturday nights.
Some Of the bowlers who were
I disappointed with their showings
N the sweepstakes b year ago
likely viii drop from the lists this
time. But they viii be more than
offset by newcomers. it lis expected.
Bill Cox, who shoots q wicked
Eame FOR the George e. Whiting
Lodge team in the Masonic League
and the Union Printers Of the
Athletic Club circuit. has said he
win try for the bigtirie stuff. Cox
finished with an average Of about
Ill in the Masonic League last
season ana is doing well now. He
leads the Masonic League III strikes
with ~.
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

a third member Of the group
had his club poised for an Inn
pOrtant shot when BliCk. ag an
after thought. remarked: "But
/ never talk when the other
fellow b shooting z
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

Henry TAFT KUdier. former presi.
dent Of the Washington City Duck.
pin Association and 4 leader for
many years In the development Of
the sport here, objects 10 being
termed 4 voteran.
sxna not 4 Teteran oxplainn
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

Nine heginnesD cut Of eveFy
Ten DeeW lrreeistibly InpeIled Is
Iift the club straight from the
ball - tie al1ouIdeF with the
right hand The strniglit lett
arm, the free bOdy-turIl. and all
the fundamental necessities 81
the swing 70 10 anlaah. I'M
reality there d no swing and
the golf club might fully IS
well BE- . picIx-ax, fOr an that
the man can DO h back. The
right hand apolln everything
before even 3 start eam be
made.
The Washington times., 1927-12-14
ONE QlIIE |
HOLE RUINS
THEIR Day
BY 4. D. Thomas

Jack Blick, the sports promoter
and al Gardner. manager Of Con-
vention Hall. have been bitten hard
~ the golf bug after years Of
disdain for the game.
They are ! familiar twosonie at
indian Spring. Slack i shooting
ii the low ninetiea ana Gardner
Is trying desperately to break 100
They are almost unique As golfers
HI the respect that neither Is
bothered. hy noise. Their matches,
"A faet. conaist Of : BIT Of golf
ana lot 81 chatter
IT anybody took this game
seriously I rrinned Blick the other
day. after shooting short into !
trap. she'd suffer instead Of having
3 lot Of fun. It didn't take Al and
me long to discover that.
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

Another newcomer 70 the
sweepstakes win Be Irving Bill
hiHnef. 0f the Stanford Paper
Company team In the District
League. Billiilner's average II
not impressive. but he Il the
type Of duckpinner dangerous
over short stretch. IL he
happens tO be right when the
Campbell classic n on he'll
make II interesting for al rivals.
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

As the shot went blOoey Gardner
Whooped his delight.
It appears that Gardner and
Bliclx. immune themselves, relish
the misery Of others.
The third member, used to the
conventional silence of the gan1o,
had : tough day. But 4 vindictiva
spirit was appeased on the last
hole. The victory was settled there.
1t was agreed to discard all razz-
berry tactics on the last green.
They were really going to be
serious.
All three players had shot puts
: for q s..
Gardner was away. AS he took
his stance for the all-inportant
putt the silence could be felt.
Gardner couldn't bring himself
20 the point of tapping the ball.
He sensed something wrong.
Finally he looked around. Both
Blick ana the other guy were Ia a
silent ccnvulsicn Of mirth. It was
CONTAGIOUS.
Gardner was undone.
Z And SO was Blick when the other
two. by 4 supreme effort Of self
control, emitted not a whisper.
They were three Of the toughest
puts ever made on any green.
though not one was more than
three feet. The third guy tucked
out.
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

II has been found necessary
TO change the dates Of the
Howard Campbell Sweepstakes,
originally set for January 2, A.
and 8. Campbell and AL Gard.
ner ana LOnnie KrAuss, the
Coliseum pilot, win meet today
ana settle the matter. Too
many leagues have matches
listed on january 2. and 8
to stage the sweepstakes con-
veniently.
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

In any event, the power has
been spent too soon, the wrists
have been unlocked before the
stOred-up energy could be ex.
pended upon the ball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-16
Broadway Notes On
The Plays and
PLAYERS

In submitting his views OF the
the seasons best plays in New
York to Percy Hammond Of the
Herald. Tribune, DR.. William Lyon
Phelps. author. critic and scholar,
names three. of the "a. which
have been seen here. They are
"And So to Bed" "Nightatick,'
and 1.-THE Road to Rome
Speaking of And So to Bed"
1t will return here this month for
second showing at the Belasco.
Marjorie Rambeau Is .'IoEt''
again. According to Variety she
disappeared from the Stage Play.
ers' rehearsals in Los Angeles
and has been missing for four
days.
There's amity among the actors
on Broadway. The monthly meet
ing on Friday of the Catholic
Actors Guild will be devoted to
a reception for the Jewish Actors
Guild.
Some of the prospects due be-
fore January fades are Rose
Marie" at Polls the week of
December 25; Jeanne Eagels in
Her Cardboard Lover at the
Relasco the same week: comedy.
The Spot on the SUM- an.
nounced for the same theater the
same week: Leon Enroll in Gene
Bucks Yours Truly" at Polls
January /; Beth Merrill in the
Belasco show, Hidden" at the
National, January /; 1.-THE Silver
Chord" Winthrop Ames "Iolan.
the and 1.-THE Shanghai Gesture"
on dates yet unnamed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-16
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Metropolitan Theater's
change Of policy, announced in
these columns yesterday In a
story prepared In the Stanley
Crandall offices, has been tenn.
pOrarily deferred. and that
theater viii pursue its Gus
tOmary policy Of full week pro-
grams until further notice.
Important In this connection
II the booking Of Al JOlsOn
with VitaphOne acc0mpani.
ment. In THE Jazz Singer"
for the week beginning Christ
mas Day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-16
THE GATE-POST
IBy Harold Phillips q

Monta Bell film director is soundly thumped by Minneapolis
film critic for his effort man. SIM"
which filmed Washington under the working
of YOUTH with Jeanne Eages John Gilbert principal
roles.
The critic Miss Agnes Taaffe of the Minneapolis Star inmates
that Bell traitor the profession he the
picture generally, is an insult to journalism
The depicts society editor playing to
Usher and Miss Taaffe filling the dual film critic and
editor naturally exhibits choer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-16

+
In part, the following is pro-
voked from Miss Taaffe:
THE story presents the 40
ciety editor, played by Miss
Eagels, as the mistress Of the
publisher and John Gilbert plays
the young reporter who is in
fatuated with the woman. The
life Of q society editor, one
would be led to believe from
the picture, is round of pleas
ure, with the publisher paying
for a lavishly furnished apart
.ment and providing the strings
of pearls to be worn at the So
cial functions.
swell, in actual fact, the life
is far from such! 1t is rather
10 to IL hours Of good hard
grind, albeit interesting grind,
especially when the society edi-
tor is also the club editor, the
drama and movie editor and the
church editor (these are the, as
signments Miss Taaffe herself
handles). 1t means covering
the most outstanding social
events to be sure and the most
interesting events Of the day in
other fields, but it also means
long hours of telephoning for
news, Of writing on the type
writer, of editing and writing
heads and of making up pages
so they will be pleasing to the
eye of the readers.
"But the society editor pro-
vides her own pearls if she
wears any and her salary has to
stretch over living expenses and
what not"
Is the Western picture going
out of vogue? Variety thinks
it is and Paramount's one ex-
perience in spreading on "Jesse
James," starring Fred Thomp-
son, seems to confirm it.
Most people thought Westerns
had lost the call long ago be-
cause of their absence from the
strictly big houses. However,
the smaller exhibitors take them
and there are a dozen s0-called
stars making them month after
month.
With the decampment of Bill
Hart, the field was left to Tom
: Mix, who has steadily held the
lead. Fred Thompson and Hoot
Gibson are the other leaders
with, possibly, Ken Maynard
stringing along q weak fourth.
The dozens of others, many OF
whom have taken names of the
country's illustrious. forebears,
as Buffalo Bill, jr.; Buddy
Roosevelt, etc, are ekeing out
and that's all.
Broadway is experiencing the
usual pre- Christmas lull. Not
one of the big attractions last
week equalled its gross for the
previous several weeks and as
many as thirty attractions were
listed in the cut-rate ticket agen-
cies. For the first time this
season not single premiere
was on the boards last week
though this will be compen-
stated for with vengeance the
week Of December 26 when six
teen openings are scheduled.
1.-THE Trial Of Mary Dugan" is
leading all New York dramatic
shows, while in the musical field
the leaders are The .Follies,
Manhattan Mary" "Good News"
and Funny Face" all rated as
crossing around $38, 900. weekly.
Four plays which premiered
here are listed for New York
the week Of December 26, "Bless
You Sister," Celebrity" "Show
Boat" and Restless Women"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-16
Familiar Ground

June Collysr. who has been cast
in the leading feminine role Of
"Han ssnan's House" for Fox
Films, Is q direct descendant Of
one Of the characters IN Dom
Byrne's book. from which the pic.
ture will be taken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-16
Good Prospect

Raopl Walsh has been confer
ring with Henry Leyford Gales.
widely read novelist, whose book,
"The Red Dancer OF Moscow Is
to be produced shortly under
Walsh.s direction.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10

WOMAN wishes to do office or housework
 by day. Write Box IT, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10

s room rents, s25 and $2S per month s room heated apartment, s5o
 W. L. HATCH COMPANY City Hall Phone 34oo.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10

JOSEPH ARBOUR & SoN-General truck. ing. New York trip daily. t6 Whiting St. Tel. 2733-3.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10
Situations Wantcd-Women 4

CERMAN-Woman wants to do house. work by the day. 1l9 Cherry St., End floor.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10
City Advertisement

The Common Council Committee on Ordinances will give a pubic hearing Tuesday evening. Jan. II, 1927 at 7:30 o'clock, Room POI, City Building, on the proposed plumbing code. All interested are requested to attend.
 Copies of the proposed code can De had nows at Room 305, City Building.
 The Committee On Ordinances,
 ALDERMAN D. L. NAlR,
 Chairman.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10
BUSINESS SERVICE

P. ALFRED JOHNsON--e1c grad. ing. building, stone and taking out ashes. 50 Mill St. Tel. l497-13.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wanted-Women

GERMAN-Girl wishes housework. Jubilee St.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10

PROSPECT ST. 66-4 room tenement, all refnished, all modern improve ments. Call or phone 3Oa-n
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10

PLAINVILLE-Moun View room tenement, all Improvements with sun plrlor, steam heat. Phone 136-13, Plainvile.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10

MAN wishes position as driver or inside work. Costno Fabretti G1 Main st. YOUNG MAN, year in college, desires posi- ton beftting his education. Telephone 34S6-5. 529 Stanley street
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10
AuToMt,rIvE
Auto Parts and Accessories

AJAX TIRES and Grafild Brake Lining Leghorn Motor Parts Co. Paru for all cars Elm, cnrnre East Main.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10
WE NEED THE ROOM

WE NEED THE ROOM Shipment of OLDSMOBILEs on the way. Used cars on hand must be moved to make room for the new cars. Bargain prices. Liberal allowances made in trades for new 1927 models now in our show room. 1927 Deluxe Sedans 1927 Deluxe Coach 1927 Deluxe Landau Demonstratof 1927 Deluxe Sedan Demonstrator l 1926 Essex Coach 1924 Durant Coach 1 1924 Ford Tudor 1924 Studebaker Light Six oLDSMOBILE NEW BRITAIN CO.,, ING.
 Elm St.
 HAROLD F. JUDD
 4l Pleasant St
 Associate Dealer
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10

STORAGE-for furniture. Individual rooms. Dry and clean and safe. The Hardware City Storage. Call E. w Schultz. Tel. 24 or A. E. Hurlbut- Tel, l099-3,
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10
Painting, Paper Hanging

AN OLD HOUSE-is made new with fresh paint and new wall paper Let us sub init an estimate Morgan, Kingsley & Thompson, Inc. 4ll Main St. Tel 634
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
MEN

WANTED men operate boiler and machin-
cry in small heating plant: also for gem
eral work in manufacturing plant. State
age where last employed and wages eX-
pected. Box b 264. Times.
% MEN: neat appearing, good takers
make good wages and steady work.
rapid chance for advancement. II you
really want work see me, L. V. GRAETER,
1113 I. o. o. F. Bldg
SHOEMAKERS, experienced Apply Thrift
Shoe Store. basement Mer. Bank Bldg.
PAPER HANGERS. g. good. experienced.
at once 27 f.. Maryland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
Real Estate Wanted
Real Estate for Exchange

$500 EQUITY in Grim. house; on S.
Arsenal Ave-: will trade for car, small
grocery or what have you? Drex. 5449.
TRADE YOUR LOT--As down payment.
cottage. bungalow or double Main 1919
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
Rooms for Rent

'~N~%>N|~>rSN<>>N>>~N~eS~<>|
BLVD. PL,, .3124; LOVELY RM;; PRI.,
MODERN HOME. HAIR. 1927.
CENTRAL. 2112; lovely room in private
home: gentleman preferred Ran. 6131 .
CENTRAL-Nice sleeping rm.; private
home; gentleman: ref. Ken 5936.
COLLEGE, 2413; . sleeping rooms; pleas
ant home. Ken. 5291
DELAWARE, 715 N: nice front sleeping
room; breakfast II desired. Riley 2918.
EAST front rm,; mod, priv. home; garage:
gentleman. Try. 4577-R.
MERIDIAN, n, 1877; CoMF0RTABLE,
GIN. RIM; PLENTY HOT WA. Ii. 743S.
MONTH, r., 207; nicely furn., cool rn.,
gentleman preferred. Lin. 5000.
PENN, N, OBJ: one nice double rm., SIS;
nice single rm., SO. Lin. 4674.
PRATT, E., PIG; nicely furn. mod. rms;
pri. hme.; meals opt: walk. dist. Ii. 6807.
RURAL, 800 n; attractive, modern room.
TUXEDO, 1921 N; modern. newly furn.
Tor emp; brkfast.. gar. opt. We. 1919-M.
UNION, 1923; attractive coy rm., close
to car. line, private mod, home, gentle
man preferred Drexel 1923.
18TH. W.. 1873; nicely furnished rm.; pri-
vate. modern home. Lincoln 1882.
18TH, E. 531; attractive mod. rm.: priv.
family; ladies. Riley 5286.
ATTRACTIVE front rm.: business man:
home privileges; north. Wash. .0749.
ROOMS; semi-mod., north side, bust
ness block. Ran. 1876.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
u MONTH FREE

52S +. Michigan; six rooms semi-mod-
nrn; newly decorated only S25 per month.
Lin. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
Help Wanted Female

JOBS. for people: dandy stock confecton-
airy, delicatessen restaurant and fur
nished room; owner called out of city.
Terms Web. 6260-R.
POWER machine operators. on dresses.
Apply at once. SHIRLEY GARMENT
CO.. 601 Murphy Bldg.
GIRLS to work in studio. Apply NANCY
HART CANDY SHOP, 16 w. Twenty
Second st.
WHITE housekeeper for small family.
Kenwood 3124..
GOOD MILLINERY: no competition. dandy
location. Webster 6260-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
Suburban for Sale
Farms for Rent

125 ACRES: best corn land. with good
house and barn: within four miles of
Columbus, Ind. ALBERT q. NEWSON.
r. r. No. TO-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
Miscellaneous Wanted

HOUSE cleaning? Your surplus clothing,
furniture. magazines. papers VIII helm
us to help others. Salvation Army Indus
trial Home. Phone for wagon. Rilev
6622. 1877 w Georgia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
Lots for Sale

BIG CITY LOTS, 140x160: raise chickens
and garden; IS gives possession. Ken.
5a52
BlLTMORE ADDITION LOTS CHEAP
FOR CASH BELMONT 1858.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
Situations Wanted Female

YOUNG lady wants home work such as
addressing and mailing circulars. mend
ing etc Prices reasonable. Web 1924.
WASHINGS by experienced white LADY,
wk. guar. Called for and del. DIR. 1236.
WOMAN: cOored. exp; wants spring
cleaning or day work. Ref. Har. OILS.
RELIABLE colored girl wants laundry wk..
by the day: splendid ref Har. 480l-J.
DAY or week work: experienced colored
krl; reference. Bel. 2207-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28

EXP. woman wants half day work. weekly
COLORED lady wants morning work.
washing, ironing cleaning. Ran. 652S.
EXPERIENCED coiored girl wants day or
week work. References. Lin. $500. .
TYPIST experienced wants work to do
at home reference. Try. 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
Storage and Transfer
Helm Wonfed-Male

MAN 21-35, as assistant on collections,
sales etc to manager of clothing store.
Experience not absolutely essential, but do
not apply il interested in salary and work
Washington Hotel or 1871 W. Washington.
HAVE OPENING FOR MAN IN SALES
FORCE WHO is DESTROYS OF MAX;
ING A PERMANENT CONNECTION
WITH GOOD INCOME AND ADVANCE.
MENT. INQUIRE lis Il. OHIO ST, HALF
BLOCK EAST FROM POSTOFFlCE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
Houses and Flats Furnished

CAPITOL, N, 2045; Arm. and bath COM
plete dup; can acc. a $50. Ha. 0649-W.
elect. free; $3.50 Cali 91Sh Chadwick
TALBOT. -2402: 3 rms, kitchntte., prch.,
pv. emit; compt. fur: $11 wk. Ra. 0Sl7
TALBOTT, N, 2162; 9 rms, strict. mod
home. reas. to right party. Har. 4241-J
WASH, E., 3001: Groom modern home !:
furnished. Call Webster 4371.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
Rent Housekeeping Room,

COLLEGE and 18th, corner; . beautiful
rms: everything new. Lincoln 2O09.
OHIO. E.. 1902; nicely furnished room and
ldtchenette in modern home; SIS week.
OHIO, e., $40: nice clean housekeeping
room. everything furnished; So wk.
WASHINGTON, E.. 1920 2 modern front
rooms private entrance; garage,
WASHINGTON, f., 2S3S; comfortable,
light rms, heat, garage. Web. 576SM.
WINDSOR, 1928 E.. 2 mod. front rms;
UNDER new management; nice clean rms:
reasonable rent. Riley 1917
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
Room for Rent With Board

s>o~N~S~~n~>~~|NN>NS~~|~ S~~~>~rs~~~~>">@~N~"'>~
HIGH, 1922; room and board; modern
private home. Drex. 6377
PENNSYLVANIA. 2I23 N: ROOM AND
BOARD: 9 PEOPLE. HAIR. 1892-R.
TEMPLE N: attractive rm: mod: priv.
home: suit, for l or q Web. 2S14.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-07

l SCHOOL SUPPLIES. SCHALLER- .ER'S ALASKA SHOP
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-07
cURTAIL PRODUCTION

LONDON, Oct. 7. (P-Master Spin ners of Manchester reached an agree ment to curtail production and fix the minimum price in determined ef- fort to lift the Lancasher cotton in dustry out of the slough of depression.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-07
A REAL AVIATOR

NEW YORK, Oct. [. R)-Colonel Charles Lindbergh announced that since he started to fly around the country last May he has completed 273 hours in the air without overhaul ing plane or motor
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-07
HAVE SMALL EFFECT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. (P-Im- moral cinema and literature, extreme fashion in dress, bathing beauty con- tests and proposed federal department of education, were condemned in reso- lutions adopted by the National Coun- cil of Catholic women.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-07
DAVIS DENIES STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. R)-Secre- tary of Labor Davis, has denied pub lished statements quoting him as say ing that membership in the Fascist League of America would act as bar to citizenship of Italians applying for naturalization.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-07
LOAN IS APPROVED

WASHINGTON, October q (P)-
 The proposed Polish loan of $70, 100000 will meet with the approval of the State department since it is held to serve useful purposes.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-07
AL SMITH PRAISED

WASHINGTON, Oct. [. R)-Jose- phus Daniels called on William Mc- Adoo and praised Al Smith. He dis approved of bringing the liquor ques- tion into National politics and made an appeal for a larger navy.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-07
EVERYTHING OKEH NOW

WARSAW, October ', R-The Polish foreign office declared nego- tiations for a non-aggression treaty between Russia and Poland are pro- ceeding satisfactorily although some points still remain in dispute.