davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29

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 The National Guard basketball tea-n will meet the -Middletown team in a return game tonight at the state armory on Arch street in an attempt to even up the count in games. Middletown on January 21, in Middletown, took the measure of the Guards by a one-point margin. The score in that game was 24 to 23 and fans who saw the game con. sider Middletown very lucky to have come out of the contest a winner.
 The Middletown team has a fast pair of forwards in Guerra and Me- Cabe. These two men are good floor workers and good shots. It was Guerra more than anyone else who put the bee on the Guards in the first game and the local boys who do the guarding work. will be after him tonight.
 A great amount of interest is be- ing shown by many fans here in tho appearance of Ray Hoist, lanky pivot man of the P. Se r. Corbin team in the Industrial league, with Middletown. Hoist Is the regular center for the down-river team and has been playing a great game there. Paired against the local centers, it should be a pretty battle to watch.
 Middletown has two strong guards in Carlson and Waterman. Carlson is the veteran of the team and has been going at a great pace this year. Waterman is a former mem- Der of the Dixies of Hartford and rates as one of the best guards in tho state.
 Manager Lanpher, following the Guards loss of the game to Bristol last Wednesday night, hasn't decid- ed on his starting lineup yet. It is certain that Taylor will have an opportunity of getting into the greater part of the game tonight while Reynolds will alternate with Restelli in center. "Butsy' Sturm, last year 8 member of the Middle town team, will also be seen in ac- tion battling his former mates.
 Preliminary Game
 The Burritt A. c. team will play the Crimsons of South Manchester in the preliminary game. The visit ors have been setting a hot pace this season and hold victories over many of the leading junior teams Of the state. The Burritts have had weeks layoff but they expect to continue their winning streak to- night. AS there are many former South Manchester high school play CTS in the Crimson's lineup, a hot battle can we'll be expected. The probable lineups of the teams arc as follows:
 Cr1nnsOns Burritts D. Kerr ............ Yacobowicz
 right forward DaV1d .................. Peters
 left forward
 Jones .-..a-.,. ............... Luty
 center
 right guard
 May .-..r.. r............... Gennette
 left guard
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29

Waterbury. Conn.-Bobby Garcia, Baltimore. won technical knockout over George Mckenzie, featherweight champion of Great Britain (four).
 Spokane, Wash. - Jimmy sacco, Boston, beat George Mccormick, (six).
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29

Only 11A minutes of the average nights sleep Is taken Up in ab. solute rest, according to a profess sor in the Mellon Institute. Muscu- lar or mental action occurs during the rest Of the time.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29
NATIONAL GUARDS BATTLE
 ALL-MzDDLETOWN TONIGHT
Visitors Scored One-Point Victory Over Locals on Home Floor-New Britain Team is Out to Even Up Score = Down-River Combination is Strong One-Ray Hoist to Play Center For Opposition = Burritts Play South Manchester Team

Middletown National Guards 0ueITd boo. SlOmdu
 right forward McCADe ............... RubenSteiu
 left forward HOlSC E-.Z..'. .'............... ReStell1
 center carlson .............. Kildu6 \ right guard Waterman Sheehan
 left guard
Evening star., 1927-07-13

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY
Lara-La Guayra Puerto Cabello and Mara
Maraval-Grenada, Trinidad and George
Tivives-Kingston. Cristobal and Port Lmon.
New York-Cherbourg. southampton and
Hamburg.
SAILING TOMORROW
American Farmer--London
Ebro-Crist0bal. Iauidue and Valparaiso.
Observation-Disclosures.
Luetzow-Plymouth; Cherbourg and h Bremen;
Monferey-Havana. Progreso. Vera Cruz and
Tampico.
Rousiilon-vigo and Bordeaux.
Mexican@Canal Zone and Pacific Coast.
Westerner-Rotterdam.
SAILING FRIDAY. JULY Is.
Haiti-St Thomas. St. Croix and Martinique.
Cristobal COlon-Corunna, Gilon and Bilbao.
ArabicmPiymouth Cherbourg and Antwerp.
Bolvar-Cape Haitien. Cartagena and Puerto
Colombia.
SAILING SATURDAY. JULY 1e.
President Harding-Plymouth. Cherbourg
scythia--,oueenstown and Liverpool.
Neutrality-suspicious., Bouiogne and Rot
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Southampton.
Providence-Ponta Delgada. Funchal and
Caledonia-Moville and GLASGOW.
Minnetonka--London.
Celtic-Queenstown and Liverpool.
0rizaba-Havana
Ponce-San Juan.
Huron--Puerto Plata and Santo Domingo
City.
Ecnador-Puerto Colombia. Cristobal and
Pacific Coast.
Pastores--Havana Cristobal and Port Limon
Pan n-American-Ri de Janeiro. Santos. Mon
tevideo and Buenos Aires.
Silvia-Halifax and st. Johns.
Fort Victoria-Bermuda.
La Marea-Puerto Barrios.
Macabi-Santiago. Kingston and Puerto Co
lombia.
SAILING TUESDAY. JULY 10.
Lituania-Copenhage and Danzig.
Bereng garia-Cherbourg and Southampton.
Conte Rosso-Naples and Genoa.
SAILING WEDNESDAY. JULY 20.
San Juan-San Juan. La Guayra and Mara
caibo.
sixaola-Kingston Cristobal and Port Limon.
SAILING THURSDAY. JULY 81.
American acknowledgements and London.
Coamo--Sau Juan.
observation-disclosures Southampton and
Hamburg.
Finland-Havana Cristobal and San Fran
cisco. E
Muenchen Plymouth. Chek5eurg and
Bremen.
President Harrson--Arnuni The world.
Santa Elisa--CristobaI. Iuuique aud Val
Evening star., 1927-07-13
MRS. ]. J. POWER RITES
. HELD IN CUMBERLAND
Heart Disease Fatal to Washington
Woman on Vacation at
Ocean City, N. j.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary J.
Power, wife of John J. Power, 1913
Kearney street northeast, custodian
Of the National Shrine of the Immac-
ulate Conception. who died at Ocean
City, N. j., last Friday, were held
yesterday at Cumberland, Nd, where
the couple had lived for many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Power had gone to
Ocean City to spend their vacation
when the wife succumbed to an at
tack of heart disease, which had en-
dangered her health for a number
of years. With her when she died
were her husband and Rev. Thomas
+. Blake, former Washington priest.
now of Ocean City, who administered
the last sacraments to her.
Mrs. Power was born in Dublin,
Ireland, and she was married there
to Mr.. Power. The couple came to
this country in 1865 and had lived
in Mississippi. Connecticut, Mary
Evening star., 1927-07-13

A team of eight dogs of the Arctic
regions can haul quarter ton of
freight 40 to SO miles a day.
Evening star., 1927-07-13

period the repairs are underway. The
water will not be turned on to the
Arlington County system until Octob-
er, however, but District officials are
doubtful as whether the work could be
completed by that time even il it is
started in the near future.
Lee Highway C0ngested.
The closing of the bridge also has
forced virtually all of the traffic
which used it heretofore, over the
Key Bridge and along the already
congested Lee Highway, which is
narrow and decidedly curved as far
as Cherrydale, Va. This highway
is now the only route to the terri
tory in Virginia in the vicinity of
the bridge, and persons living in
that section are required to follow
it as far as Halls Hills and turn
right into the Glebe road, which
winds its way down to the Chain
Bridge, where it joins with the Lees
burg road.
Residents of Fairfax and vicinity,
some Of whom used the Chain
Bridge route, have their choice of two
other roads. One is the Lee Highway,
which passes through Falls Church,
and the other is the Columbia Pike,
which is reached beyond the High
way Bridge. The latter connects
with the Alexandria, Fairfax Pike,
near Annandale.
Commissioner Ladue and Assistant
Engineer Commissioner Whitehurst
made a personal inspection of the
deteriorated abutment at low tide
today in order to view the newly dis
covered assures which led to the i'm
mediate closing of the bridge. The
officials motored over the row lone
route to the bridge via Lee Highway
and Glebe road to ascertain traffic
conditions, and at the bridge they
boarded a police patrol boat to make
an investigation of the abutment.
Evening star., 1927-07-13

Continued from First PageJ
as he has ever done in major COM
petition.
Len Nettlefold became runner-np
to Bobby for the moment when he
turned in n score of II, , under par
lie coupled Il 81 out with "a in. the
homecoming journey developing
sensational golf all the way.
NHis card:
Out .......5 4 4 5 4 4 4 3 4-37
In .........4 2 4 3 4 4-34-71
Robert Harris, the famous Scot
tish amateur, and A. J. Miles, the
Merton Park professional, set fast
pace as the first pair around the
course. Each returned "a.
Percy Alliss. the English profess
sional, turned in a 73 for the first
round, while Raymond de Mont
morency, the veteran amateur, had
"a, as did Ernest Whitcombe.
jim Barnes Gets rs.
"Long Jim" Barnes finished with
76. adding a SS home to the same
score out.
Fred Robson equaled Barnes
core when he finished in 76.
Larry NabholtZ, the first American
to finish the days round, turned in
= II.
Joe Kirkwood, Albany, Ga. pro. took
a place among the leaders with ".
Walter Kennett, Palma Ciea, Fla,
needed IS strokes for his first round.
Archie CompstOn, the long hitting
British pro, was around in "A, but
Cyril Tolley, the big amateur, who
can hit the ball even farther, required
q.
John G. Anderson. Mamaroneck,
~ Y, French amateur champion, en-
countered trouble of varying degrees
of severity on his round and was
forced to take SO.
MehlbOrn Gets ~.
"Wild Bill'' Mehlborn had two IS
On the first nine and was 40 at the
turn. lie got home in par 81, giving
him II and placing him in a bracket
with Larry Nabholtz and Cyril Tolley.
The New York pro took s on the
treacherous par and followed with
another at the month, where par is 4.
Tom Stevens of Los Angeles took a
rs for his first round.
Evening star., 1927-07-13
ARCADE MARKET FIRE
DOES $4,000 DAMAGE
Sparks From Acetylene Torch
Cause Two-Alarm Blaze on
Fourteenth Street.

Sparks from an acetylene torch
used by workmcn tearing away a
cold storage plant in rear of Arcade
Market, Fourteenth street near Park
road, started a fire about 4:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon that did damage
estimated at between $4,000 and
$4,000. Only slight interruption to
business resulted. The Piggly Wiggly
branch probably was the principal
sufferer, virtually all the stock being
ruined.
Workmen were taking down the
cold storage plant to make way for
improvements, and spark from the
torch ignited the cork packing, the
flames quickly reaching the coating
of tar and causing so much smoke
that it first appeared that the build
ing was doomed.
When Battalion Chief c. E. Schrom
reached the scene he found occupants
fighting the blaze. The smoke was so
dense. however. that they were driven
to the street. A second alarm sounded
by the battalion chief summoned four
additional companies, and the fire was
soon under control.
Traffic on the street was blocked
until the blaze was under control
Chief George S. Watson responded to
the second alarm and took charge Of
the work.
Evening star., 1927-07-13

Fifty thousand attended an art ex-
hjhit in Cairo recentlv
Evening star., 1927-07-13
SPECIAL. NOTICE.

DR. JOHN F. KEENAN,. OF BRENTWOOD.
late. Medical Referee U: s Pension n oGftice. G
eminent. will now give his time to practice
Of homeopahie mediene SpeSSiad1 attention a0d
so-caiied incurable diseases. Office hours.
to z. ~
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills contracted by any one other than my
self. F. w. HARVEY. 321S Prospect ave.
NV. II
PAPERHANGTNG. PAINTING AND PLAs-
tering at Summer prices. Cali MT. KoBlblisSo.
Adams 9303. any time. l3
BRASS BEDS REFINISHED LIKE NEW:
auto parts nickelplated; all kinds 1 9fesetro- q
Mating: prices reasonable. THE ELMER II.
GATLIN Co. 300-11 18th st. NV. Main
697. Established % years.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT HERE
after l will be responsible for deets nr3n Gon-
114S BladenShurg rd.
Evening star., 1927-07-13
JONES TIES RECORD
WITH So IN OPENING
ROUND OF BRITISH OPEN

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1927-07-13

land and the District Of Columbia.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by two daughters and son,
Miss Sarah e. Power and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth A. Marean of this city, and
William Power of East Orange, N. j.
Evening star., 1927-07-13
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.
WAKEFIELD HALL APARTMENT Bul
INC FIRST MORTGAGE SERIAL bon

WAKEFIELD HALL APARTMENT BUILD
ING FIRST MORTGAGE SERIAL BONDS;
Notice is hereby given to all holders OF
bonds now outstanding and unpaid signed oy
Wakefield Hall Apartment Company, dated
February 16. 1925. and secured by deed OF
trust dated March n. 1925. and recorded IN
Liber 54s2: folio 1sl, Of the land records
william II. West. trustee. that certain prem:
trust set forth and described, that each and
every OF said bonds are hereby called for
payment and redemption and will be paid
and redeemed at one hundred and TWO per
cent fIO2e6l of the principal thereof, plus
ali accrued and unpaid interest on said bonds
from the date of the last payment of said
interest on August 10. 1927. in accordance
with the provisions of said bonds and the
deed of trust securing the same. All holders
OF said bonds are hereby notified to present
said bonds and the unpaid coupons thereon
sis Fifteenth street northwest. Washington.
D. c. on the 18th day of August. 1927. at
which time they will be paid. In the event
of the failure to present said bonds for pay:
ment at that time. the interest thereon shall
The specific bonds covered BY this notice
Nos 2i TO AZ. inclusive. maturing Feb
Nos 43 to SO inclusive. maturing Feb.
Nos. 81 TO 1440 inclusive. maturing Feb.
This Eotice is given by the undersigned a.
successH. in title TO Wakefield Hall Apart
'ne'' "TI'HHIE THE RiKER REALTY COMPANY.
fgeal) By CHARLES N RIKER.
Evening star., 1927-07-13
Australian Film Made.

Australia has just produced it's first
superfilm. 1t is entitled For the
Term of His Natural Life" and was
made by an organization which con-
trolls AZ theaters in that country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-25
ItaIyIS Celebration

Italy celebrated the twelfth ami
versary of her entrance into the
World War on Tuesday with a
mimic air battle over Rome.
Rome has witnessed more such
celebratios than any city Of the mod
ern world.
1t was here that the conquered
leaders of Carthage were led through
the streets, while cheering thousands
voiced their conviction that the world
had been saved.
1t was here that Caesar parsded
Fercingetorix after the conquest of
Gaul. and that Aurelian exhibited
Zenobia in her golden chains.
The occasions on which Rome has
celebrated what was supposed TO be
a crucia! and permanent triumph are
without number.
The pathetic part OF 1t is that
she, was mistaken about 80 per cent
OF the time, that the victories she
celebrated settled nothing, that the
causes she bled for turned out to in
clude no more than some mans per.
sonal ambitions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-25
~
Tracy
~ Says:
1t Is Always a. Mistake to
Raise an international
Issue for the Sake of
Playing Local Politics.
BY NJ. e. Tracy

President Coolidge is to be con.
graduated for offering a warship
to bring Lindbergh home, and the
Scripps. Howard Newspapers are to
be congratulated for suggesting it.
Such an honor is more in keeping
with his exploit than are some of
the efforts to capitalize his name.
1t is no tribute to the man or his
achievement to offer him one
million with the idea of making
two.
Neither is it a tribute to invent
slang titles which misrepresent his
character or write sloppy songs to
be put on sale the moment his
victory was announced.
Lindbergh shows the stuff he is
made of when he resents being
called flying fool or having his
success attributed to luck. and his
mother shows where some OF It
came from by refusing a movie con.
tract for which there was no excuse.
except public attitude that would
buy anything TO show it's admiration
for this bold aviator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-25
Beebe}S Ocean Walk

William Beebe walks on the ocean
floor beneath sixty feet of water
and dictates what he scees to an
assistant on board the ship above.
Not a spectacular feat. perhaps.
but one which involves both risk
and merit.
BY telling what he saw the in.
slant it occurred Mr.. Beebe gives
more accurate description Of ma.
rine life on the bottom Of the sea
than would be possible had he trust.
ed TO memory.
He has spent more than three
months exploring the coral reefs of
the coast OF Haiti and has cata.
logued $50 species of fish, quite a
few Of which are new to science.
The telephone instrument he uses
was furnished by the Bell Telephone
laboratories. 1t did not work per.
fectly all the time. he says, but
it can easily be perfected so that
ordinary office routine can be intro.
duced in. ocean bottom work"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-25
Dolls From Algeria, Tunis, Egypt
and India on View at Art Institute

Dolls from all countries are now
on view at the John Heron Art In.
stitute.
Even the rag doll is there and all
OF its many relatives.
Carved wood has also been much
used. and there are specimens in
papier mache. celluloid, bisque, wax,
buckskin, bark and enameled silks
and satins.
The buckskin dolls made by the
American Indians INCLUDE all the
members OF an Indian family and
medicine man as well. Shown
with these ingeniously contrived
manikins are miniature canoes
carved from wood, a tiny pair of
snowshoes and a totem pole.
Several of the cases have painted
backgrounds and the dolls are ar
ranged in groups in front of these.
Before an oriental drop are dolls
from Algeria. Tunis. Egypt, India,
Arabia and Bethlehem.
Chinese puppets and character
dolls have their appropriate setting,
and behind the graceful japanese
figures is a mountain side with tenn
pies and archine bridges and plum
blossoms. There is a puppet theater
in one case with a medieval back
drop and here are shown Pinocchio
and his friends.
Interesting wooden f1gurines were
made by the students of Shortridge
High School. House and ship mod
els were contributed by the students
of Emmerich Manual Training High
School.
The Constitution" the May
flower" a. Roman gallery and Span
ish galleons are well-proportioned,
carefully executed bits of workman
ship with every appearance Of sea-
worthiness. The house models both
by high school and grade school stu
dents are ambitious examples Of
complicated construction. With
their trees and lawns and gardens
and pools and driveways, not to
mention their gayly shingled roofs
and painted trims" these dwellings
are worthy of a place in any mod
ern community.
Along the walls are shown CO.'S
tumes-children's dresses-displayed
upon life-sized paper dolls. The cos
tunes are quaint and the paper dolls
have the appearance of reality.
AS part of the exhibition for chill
dren group of paintings with
children as subjects has been placed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-25

man referee, and fifty thousand people stood at at
tention before God, and with hats off in reverence
sent up earnest silent prayer for the safety of
the birdman, whom his fellows afectionately had
called the flying fool"
Over in Detroit, in the solitude of her widow IS
home, school teachers prayer-a mothers prayer
for her dearly loved boy-wept up with all the great
love of mother to that same God.
From France, from Germany, from England
from Sweden, from Amerca-from everywhere on
earth, the silent prayer went up. And God
understood them ALL for no matter what the lam
guage of the tongue the language of thought, of In
ward hope and silent prayer, is one.
How or why that prayer was answered makes
no difference.
1t was answered
And when the glad news reached all corners of
the earth that the universal prayer had been an.
swered-that the boy was safe-that his life had
been spared-that Charles Lindbergh had won vic.
tory the spirits of the air, the land the sea-
the united human race sent up to heaven one glor.
Gus shout Of joy, of gladness, of thanks and Of
praise.
Some may glow with selfish national pride be-
cause an American citizen has done something that
never was done before. Others may rejoice over
the material conquest of the air by the marveousy
fabricated machinery of All of us may find a
vicarious thrill in this mortal triumph over the
forces of nature.
But after all, the greatest thrill spiritual
and this wonderful youths greatest achievement
in bringing all humanity everywhere on earth
in tune with God and a mothers love.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-25
EngIand's Stand

1t now seems certain that England
will break with Soviet Russia.
This does not mean war, or even
serious trouble, so far as the two
countries are concerned.
1t is just a maneuver by which
rabid leaders of the Conservative
party hope to embarrass the labor
movement and strengthen their own
position.
They are making a mistake. be.
cause it is always a mistake to raise
an international issue for the sake
of playing local politics.
There was no trouble between Eng.
land and Russia until the Conserva-
tive leaders authorized the raid on
Soviet house in London.
The raid apparently produced
nothing of Importance. One finds it
hard to believe that the Conservative
leaders had much ground for au.
thorizing the raid or fer forcing a
break with Russia, except the desire
to create a sensation for home con-
sumption.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-25

Contract, South Dealer. one No
Trump. The play to the first trick;
West, Spade Queen; North, Spade 2;
East, Spade 5; South Spade Ace.
On trick 2, the play should be:
South, Club Queen; West, Club .;
North, Club King; East. Club 8.
The important point is that North
cover South's Club lead the lead Of
the Queen covered by King is chosen
as it is more apt than any other to
deceive the adversaries~ as to the
number Of South's Clubs Declarer
can count two Spades, one Heart,
two Clubs and one Diamond. For
game, three more tricks are needed.
If the Ace of Clubs be played on
either the first or second trick, two
more Clubs would be made and only
one more Diamond would be needed;
but that will not happen if the Ace
OF Clubs have two small ones with
It, and the chances favor that dis.
tribution rather than the Ace of
Clubs accompanied by but one small.
If Declarer cannot make more than
two Club tricks, he must win four
Diamond tricks to make game, and
two Diamond illnesses are needed. So
the first Club trick should be won in
Dummy and a Diamond led at trick
g.. At trick 4, repeat the Club lead
and everyday; lnless the Ace of Clubs
is played abandon Clubs and lead a
second Diamond from Dun,r,v for n
second finesse. Play the hand both
ways; first, as above and second, not
overtaking the first Club trick, and
note the difference.
Tndav'e Hand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-25
No Commission

Governor Fuller will not appoint
a commission to review the Sacco-
Vanzetti case.
In a brief note replying to the
request that such a commission be
appointed, he says:
Il assume that you know that
the Governor cannot delegate his
authority in this matter and that
the law provides that the decision
must be made by him. 1t therefore
seems reasonable that he should
choose the method Of investigation. -
1t would have been very easy for
Governor Fuller to have passed the
buck, to have appointed a commits.
sion and abided by its findings, no
matter what those findings might
have been.
Instead, he accepts the response.
bility which goes with his office, and
somehow you cannot help admiring
him for it.
He is not refusing to review the
case. but he is refusing to sidestep
his duty and let some one else do it.