davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
NIN CATERS To
RRE-DIVQRGEEs

y International News Services
BRoCKWAY, Calf. Sept. 81
Smuggling against the wooded foot.
hills Of the high Sierra on the edge
Of Lake Tahoe. half in California
and half IN Nevada. il calneva
Lodge, 3 convenient hotel for those
seeking to .disengage themselves
from unsatisfactory matrimonial
alliances.
Where the owners of the lodge
got the idea for the unique establish.
ment Is pretty well conceded. for the
play .Liehtnin'" revolved around
such q place.
calneva Is pretentious. but unob.
trusive.
The management has = distinct
aversion to publicity. for It's clientele
u the throes Of marital dissolution,
has no desire 70 bask IN the calcium.
Wealthy Visitors
Hundreds Of wealthy society folk
are availing themselves Of Calneva.
NN@-S s4~SS may ESS104ASlA u UAAulSG8
residence In Nevada, yet enjoy pic.
turesQue California.
Calneva Il always reminiscent OF
the hotel In the drama, but emulates
i In q more pretentious manner.
Calneva, FOR instance, employs the
dividing line" Of its fictional pred
ecessor. A long, black strip Of
walnut runs across its costly maple
uoor. Directly overhead and paral.
lei to this strip, luminous red beam
Of lights cuts across the roof.
The walnut strip and the light
beam mark the exact boundary line
between California and Nevada.
BY these ingenious means, guests
ct the hotel are privileged to enjoy
the charms Of California during the
day and Ystire into Nevada at night.
They are obliged to stay on the
Nevada side at night, Il they are to
receive their DEGREES at the end Of
the prescribed thre months wait,
for IN this way they establish their
official residence in the State.
Ia this respect, Calneva Lodge "a
highly accommoda dating, for the sleep
ing quarters are all located In the
Nevada side Of the line.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
PLAN
HEAL TIL WORK

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept. S.-To
plan health work among the public
school children Of Montgomery,
Prince Georges and Charles coun.
ties during the school year soon to
begin, conference Of health Of.
ficers, public health nurses, social
service workers and school officials
Of the three counties viii be held
at Silver Spring, Saturday, Septem-
Der IL, according TO announcement
by DR.. William =. Pratt, health OF.
ficer for this county, who viii be
in charge. Similar conferences. ii
Is understood, win be held from
time to time In the different coun-
ties during the school year.
The Rev. Joseph j. Payne, Of
Baltimore, known as the Cowboy
Evangelist" began a series of ser.
vices in the Baptist church at Cedar
Grove yesterday morning, and will
preach every night during the week
excepting Saturday. He win be as
sisted at the various services by
the pastor. the Rev. Henry ii.
Nicoll.
At an estimated cost Of $500,
the county commissioners will be-
gin the work OF constructing a road
ana curbing on East Avenue, Be-
thesda, beginning at Bradley Lane
and extending a distance OF $50
feet, the road to be Of concrete con.
struction and "a feet in width.
The first anniversary Of the rec
torship of the Rev. Clarence Parker
was celebrated in st.. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Bethesda, yesterday,
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
HELD
AFTER CHASE

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Sept. 5.
Arlington county motorists driving
along the Lee Highway yesterday
were thrown into q near panic when,
near Cherrydale. q machine driven
at an alleged high rate Of speed was
winding through traffic on its way
to Washington. with traffic officer
in hot pursuit.
III. M. Morgan, Of Washington,
driver Of the car, turning into LYON
Village, and, attempting to make the
turn at the intersection Of Kew
Boulevard and Rucker Avenue. was
arrested as he crashed into q section
OF the water main pipe. He was
taken to the Arlington county jail.
Wnere he was charged with reckless
driving. The wrecked machine was
removed to the Jail.
he Will be given hearing before
Judge Harry r. Thomas tomorrow.
Raiding in the woods near
Walkers Chapel, Arlington county.
last night, Officers RAYMOND
crack ana James d. East seized
one 60-gallon still and five barreIa
OF mash. Destroying the mash the
officers brought the stilI to the
Arlington county jail.
William A. johnson, colorad who
was in,the act Of washing ont the
stu when officers appeared was
taken to the county jail.
There win be q special noaatip0
OF the board Of directors of the
Straight-to.the.B Bridge Boulevard Az.
sociation Thursday nifht N the
Rucker building Clarendon. The
meeting has been called by Ashton
2. Jones, chairman Of the board.
The vacancies in the Potomac DO.
ice department.. as a result OF the
resignation of @. W.. Wright and al
3. Douglass, win be filled at 4 n4eet.
ing OF the town council tomorrow
Leaving for Newport News Va
Edgar w. Humphrey, C. p. Hens.
II. II. Porter, S. H. Yorkdale,
Charles, Ladson, George Kicker. 8
N Gould, Stewart Thompson and
Ira L. Brashears win represent Ar.
hnSton Post, No. 13s, at the annual
convention which convenes TODAY.
confirming, Through Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
British Trade Unions
Open Annual Session

EDINBURGH, Sept. 5.--With $50
delegates, representing member
ship Of 100000 IN attendance, the
British Trade Union congress
opened its annual session here to.
day.
President George Hicks, in his
opening address. declared that the
new anti-strike legislation, sponsored
by the Conservative party. was the
most important problem facing the
workers Of Great Britain.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
Chesapeake Beach
Has Record Crowd

The largest crowd of the season is
visiting Chesapeake Beach over the
holiday season. Beach railroad off.
cials estimate that by this afternoon
the number Of excursionists win
reach 10000. 81
Most of these are going to. the
resort by train, the others by auto.
Trains are leaving District line
today at 11:30 q. m. and $50, $3.50,
$40, $50, and p. M, returning at
1890, 3, 5:15. s, 5, 8. and 10 D. m.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
Exhausted Pigeon
Is Fed And
Goes On

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. g.
An exhausted pigeon, which
collapsed on the desk Of August
Shubert, after it flew through
. second-story window Of. the
Public Ledger building, flew
away after it received water
and food.
On the left leg Of the bird
was . rubber band. On the
inside .of the band was inscribed
q name that could not be deci-
phered and the address 221
Webster Ave-, Brooklyn. On
the right leg was 9 metal band
bearing the inscription, '.If-27
Ma" lRjI
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
Judge Isaac r. Hit
Passes 63d-MiIe Post

Police Court Judge Isaac r. Hit
win celebrate his sixty-third birth
day Wednesday. He was born in
Chicago.
Judge Hit served as United
States Commissioner for the Dis.
trict Of Columbia from 1912 to 1922.
He entered the private practice of
law then and was appointed to the
police court bench March Fl, 1925.
He is a graduate Of Kent Col.
lege Of Law in Chicago and holds
a bachelor of science degree from
Northwestern University.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
SMOKES BY MILLION

READING, Sept. 5.-out Of al.
most 100000 cigars made here
and in Lebanon last month more
than 100000 were nickel smokes.
The five-centers have for several
months led all other brands in
popularity, revenue office reports
here for the double district show.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
DR.. EDWARD sTILLMAN NAY

Funeral services for DR.. Edward
Stillman May, SO, who died Thurs
day. will be held tomorrow at 1880
F. M. at the 8. H. Hines funeral
home, 1901 Fourteenth st. N. w.
1nterment win be in Arlington
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
MARIE LULU HAYES

Services for Mrs. Marie Lulu
Hayes, who died Sunday at her
home, 1918 Hamline 81. N E., win
be held at p. m. tomorrow at the
w. w. Chambers funeral parlor,
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Northwest. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
HARRY e. DICK

Funeral services for Harry E.
Dick, who died yesterday at his
home, 1903 Seventh st. N. W., were
held this afternoon at the Bernard
Danzansky parlor at / o'clock.
Burial followed In Congress
Heights
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
JOHN q. HENsHAW

Last rites for John G. Henshaw,
who died Saturday q this late resi-.
dence. ITO South Washington St.,
Alexandria, Va, will be held at
the home tomorrow at 2:3O %. m.
lnterment In Bethel Cemetery,
Alexandra.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
GRACE HUSTON

Died Saturday at Stamford
Conn. Grace, daughter Of the late
COL Daniel Huston, U. s. A. In
terment in Washington. Funeral
notice later.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
REV. ". a. MAsKER

Final services for the Rev. w.
A. Masker, Episcopal clergyman,
who died yesterday at his home,
2751 Macomb ST., N. W., will be
held tomorrow morning, IL o'clock,
in st. Marks Church.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
DIR. JOHN WESLEY BOyEE

Funeral service for DIR. John wes-
ley Bovee, who died Saturday, will
be held tomorrow afternoon at Wa
tertown, N. X.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $500. Obituary Desk
CHARLES S. COOMEs

Last rites for Charles 8. Coomes,
who died Friday. will be held at 3
p. m. tomorrow In Concordia Luth.
Gran Church, Ardmors, Nd Inter.
ment in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
PAUL EDWIN BYRON

Last rites for Paul Edwin Byron,
who died Saturday at Providence
Hospital, will be held tomorrow
morning at o'clock at st. Anthony's
Church. Interment in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
ALICE LAWRAsON RIGGs

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
Lawrason Riggs. 81, who died at
her residences. 1917 st. N. W.,
Friday. were held today at 10 a. m.
at st. Matthew's Church
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
DE-. EnWARn 8 NAV

Funeral services for DR.. Edward s.
May, who died Thursday, will be
conducted tomorrow, 1880 D. M, at
the s. H. Hines funeral home, 29O1
Fourteenth st. Interment follows in
Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
FREDERICK c. EHNINGER

Funeral services for Frederick C..
Ehninger, IS, who died Friday were
held this afternoon at the late res.
idence, 1916 Eighth ST.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05

There u generous amount Of
recoi nnlendation behind the who's
who" firms on next 20 the last naRe.
Clients recommend them, thaf'e Why
they're there.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
WILLIAM MCGUIRE

Requiem high mass was sung at
$3.50 this morning at the Church of
the Sacred Heart for William Nc.
CURE, who died Friday at his late
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
DEATHS

BOyEE-on Saturday, September 3. 1927
at Columbia Hospital, after 8 long III.
ness. DR. r WESLEY BOVEE. age 90
years. beloved husband Of the late CarolinG
neral Home. 1900 N Sc. n. W. Funeral
services and interment Tuesday, September
9. 1927. ct 1880 .. m. WstertoWn. n. Y
COX-0n september B, 1927, NARY
Stephen A. Cox and mother Of Mrs, 4. r.
Athey, Mrs. Robert Dement,, Mrs. 4. G.
De Vale and Forest B. Cox.
Funeral from Congress Heights Meth
odigt Church. Wednesday, September a
1927, ct o'clock. Friends invited 20
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
ApVERIIsEmEHT

Prices realized on Swift and COMPANY
sales oftcarcass beef in Washington. d.
G.. for week ending Saturday, September
9. 1927, on shipments sold out ranged
from 400 cents 10 $500 cents per pound
and averaged 1903 cents per pound.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
REYNOLDS JOHNSON MALo7, ''' oaA IBsil''a''''

UNLESS THESE MEN arrive at settlement there il
strong probability that Chicagos motion picture houses
VIII remain dark for several days. They are Thomas J.
Reycnd of operators union al Johnson business agent
Thomas MalOy and Organizer Ralph O'Hara
The Washington times., 1927-09-05

The first anniversary Of the rec
torship of the Rev. Clarence Parker
was celebrated in St.. Johns Epis-
copaf Church, Bethesda, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05

The vacancies in the Potomac DO
ice department. as a result Of the
resignation of @. w. Wright and a
3. Douglsss, win be filled az 4 Meet
ing OF the town council tomorrow
night. :
The Washington times., 1927-11-09
and that phase of its work
this season is as strong.

The Navy has good running
backs in Lloyd, Bauer, Clifton and
RansfOrd, but it also depends
largely upon its passing game. to
a greater degree. probably, than
any team in the East.
A game full of brilliant and un-
usual football. marked by daring,
surprise and deception. may be ex-
pected. 1t is generally believed
that both teams will score.
The lngrams, who saw Michigan
defeat Chicago on Saturday, let the
Midshipmen know today that they
have big job on their hands. Both
Commander Jones Ingram and
Coach Bill Ingram stated that
Michigan only can he defeated by
most determined effort.
Commander Ingram said the
Michigan team as a whole is as
strong as it was last year. He
thinks the backfield is stronger.
and has a high opinion of Rich,
as we'll as of Gilbert.
The Washington times., 1927-11-09
Canzonerrs Faith in Mankind

Before Tony Canzoner fought Billy Henry Philadelphia few
evenings the promoters trying from the New
Yorker exactly what he figured his
Yorker exactly what he figured his services
So sure Tony that he could please the patrons of the Arena
well the promoters of fights therein he replied the effect
the promoters could wait until after
what they thought he O.d Henry
second round ,
You can't help take your hat off Canzoner things
HIS faith IN promoters and his faith in his fighting abilities
The ring needs like little Tony Canzone the feaherwegh
who lets his ring speak many
in his business good enough fighters to tell pro-
moters-pa what you think I'm worth them
have the goods to back up an attitude?
The Washington times., 1927-11-09
T0DEYS SPQRTORIAL
BY kfrh Miller

Dozens of times this football have the word
classic used description for impending but that
term be used with reference to the Princeton
next Saturday without fear contradiction football
classics they usually turn few and far between
Medlocrlty marks many games advertised.
Even the most critical must admit the ETge bears all
the earmarks of the best the produce Last
any game in which Yale party failed take
zeal OF Importance but Tad Jones has injected spirit
Haven this spirit that has tagged having
out of the football somnambusm through which slept
time to time.
This year things are different and the Tiger Bulldog takes
color that cannot be denied Their meeting this will
just about decide the Eastern championship and
among you who challenge their right settle things after the
manner laid down the grdron rules let him speak forth
forever hold his peace.
The Washington times., 1927-11-09
Height of Insincerity InUolUed

Cusomarily any baseball getting berth manager in
the majors long after his
lated but Burt Shotten the exception Only practical
or one guilty Of the height of nsncerty perhaps worst
could offer the hand of orgatulaton falling
heir to the management of the Philadelphia Nationals
Stuffy Mcnns, who served in that capacity for year.
glad step out of the breach He instead of Shon would
SEEM the to receive congratulations The Phil ownership
not prone to spend playing material
right kind of men to operate with, ball club might
of business.
In the of McKehnie suppantng OFare ST. Louis
entirely different condition exists oFarre secondsrng
catcher who climbed to fame 1926
League most valuable player made the Cards
save to the fans who bowling about Hornsby
OFare will be much better catcher without responsibilities
managing and McKechne who OFarrs aide should make
the better pilot.
The Washington times., 1927-11-09
Brown Won and Lost
In Two Which Bar
Caldwell

NEW HAVEN, Con-, Nov. o.
Bruce Caldwell was declared in.
eligible because he played on the
Brown University freshman eleven
when he was a student Of that
university in 1923.
According to statements from
Providence, he played in games
at Hanover, N. H., November 2,
1923, in which the Dartmouth
yearlings won from their Brown
class rivals, 40, and at Cam
bridge, November IS, 1928, in
which the Brown freshmen won
from the Harvard second team.
l9-9. In the later game he made
point when Zabriskie passed to
MN for a forward pass. which
Melted a score following a touch.
down.
The Washington times., 1927-11-09

bIOWH duLHOIlllSS knew LnaL Cal0-
well had played on the freshman
team four years ago at Providence,
but did not see any reason why
that should make him ineligible to
play at Yale and. therefore; did not
raise the question.
One of the results Of the drop
ping of Caldwell was a shift in
the strategy of the Yale coach
ing staff which announced that
another day of Scrimmaging
would be ordered before the
Princeton game.
They had said that only one
days actual football would he
planned for this week. The fact
that the strongest link in the Yale
chain has been snapped and a sub.
stitute welded into it, is believed to
have caused the change of cam.
paign plans.
During his first two years in
Yale varsity football, Caldwell was
crippled by injuries in mid-season.
In 1925 he regained condition in
time to be used against Harvard in
the closing minute of the contest at
Cambridge. Last fall he played in
the Boston University game which
opened the Yale schedule. The
game, which was a walkover for
Yale, disclosed him as playing star.
He practically won the Yale-Georgia
game which followed, scoring two
touchdowns.
The following week, however,
he was injured i'm practice and
did not regain condition again.
A broken bone which was received
then prevented his playing basket
ball we'll during the winter, although
he attempted games with the junior
varsity. He was also crippled for
most of the baseball season, al.
though he figured in the final games
with Harvard and Princeton. The
previous year he played brilliantly
IS second haseman and was a heavy
batsman.
Caldwell prepa red for Vale at the
Cumberland OR. ~ High School His
home Is in Ashton, r. l., where his
father is weaver IN the village cot.
ton mill. Caldwell has worked his
way through Yale by waiting on
table and doing other odd jobs. He
is brilliant student, having won
the rank of second honors last year
with general average of about IS
in his studies. He had he George
A. Adee scholarship, awarded an.
nually to students of merit and un.
usual excellence. He is six feet tall
and weighs 17S pounds
The Washington times., 1927-11-09

Like Georgetown, Nillanova has
lost but one game. Loyola, of Bal.
timore, was humbled, 20 to 0, and
Lebanon Valley whipped, 80 to Z.
The strong Bucknell eleven won
from Villanova. % to II. but the
net three battles were victories.
LIehigh was swamped, 81 to O.
John Carroll was defeated, 90 to Z,
and last Saturday Boston fell before
the Pennsylvanians, Is to Z.
The last hard work before the
B. c.. contest will be staged at the
Hilltop today. the squad going
through all it's PAGES apd every
player getting a good workout. The
varsity squad, with its retainers,
leave at noon tomorrow for New
York. leaving that night by boat
for Boston. Friday afternoon sig
nal, passing and kicking drills will
be held on Braves Field where the
game will be played the following
day.
The Washington times., 1927-11-09
Carney Fills Gap

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 9.-With
Garvey substituting for the ineligible
Caldwell in the backfield, Yale was
scheduled for scrimmage this after
noon following yesterdays practice
session that witnessed the varsity
tromp the scrubs for two touch
downs. Garvey went over for one
of the touchdowns. Hammersly also
is to he given crack at Caldwell's
position, and may see action against
Princeton Saturday.
The Washington times., 1927-11-09
HILLTOP TRIUMPH MAY
BRING TITLE CAME
BY Louis A. Dougher

Victory for Georgetown Saturday in its tuse with Boston College
likely to result the of posseaon struggle
with the strong Vanova The Pennsyvanns
sasc the prospects of staging the Franklin Field
November 26 and already calling he Catholic champion
ship of the East
Lou Little athletic director at Georgetown, declines
definitely whether this postseason will be played but
said will with decision Immediately following Saturdays
Boston If the Eagles there will he game
championship Vanova tumphed Boston College last
week the Htoppers there would be grounds for such
claim despite the fact that Georgetown does not play Fdham
until November 49, Fordham unusually weak this and has
slight doing than scoring the powerful George
The Washington times., 1927-11-09

qualified because Of his newly dis
covered participation at Brown Uni
Versity in 1923 in two football games
with the Bruins Freshmen eleven.
The fact that Caldwell was ineligi.
Die was first discovered by the Provi-
dence (R. ~ Bulletin.
The action by the Yale ath-
ietIc authorities were obligatory
IN accordance with the transfer
RUE agreed to by Yale, Prince.
Ton and Harvard i'm 1928. This
rule states that any student who
has participated in sport in an.
other institution is ineligible to
represent any Of the big Three"
colleges In the same branch of
athletics.
According to Prof Nettleton. off
Gals at Yale had no inklinS of the
impending loss of their star" and
until yesterday Caldwell's services
were expected to prove invaluable to
the Bulldogs against Princeton.
caldwell himself, it appears. did
not know of the rule, and did not
realize that he was breaking il nv
playing three years of varsity foot
ball with the Ellis.
Caldwell won his varsity letter by
playing in the Harvard game of 1925.
but last year was out with injuries.
He played such sensational football
against the Army and Dartmouth
this year that he appeared to be rid.
ing the crest of football greatness,
which was expected to win him All.
American honors at the end Of the
seq SON.
The Washington times., 1927-11-09
Hands Off Is Policy
OF Harvard In
Caldwell Case

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 9.-Harvard
does not intend interfering with
Yale's disposal of the case of
Bruce Caldwell, whose eligibility
has been questioned because he
played freshman football at
Brown four years ago.
Each coach runs his own af-
fairs, under the agreement be.
tween the Crimson and the
Blue.
The Washington times., 1927-11-09
Secret Tiger Workout
n n INCETON

+ X INJECTION.
n. j.. Nov. 9.
Assured that Joe
r err. guard,
would be back on
the job for the
Y a | e encounter
S a t u rday. the
Princeton squad
w e n t through
another drill ses-
sion amid mud
and cold today
while its actiVi-
ties were Shroud-
ed with m o + e
s e ecy than
has b e en- en-
ployed by any
Eastern I q a m
for MANY wears,
The Washington times., 1927-11-09
Kumpf Back in Line-Up

NEW YORK, Nov. 9. - Featured
by Kumpf's flashy ball toting,
Columbia staged its last hard scrim-
mage Of the week yesterday and
today was scheduled for only light
drill. With Penn on the program
for Saturday, the squad was con-
siderably heartened by the return of
Kumpf, who has been out for more
tnan TWO weeks with injuries.
The Washington times., 1927-11-09
Harvard Drops Brown;
Five New Teams
On Schedule

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. ARMY,
Lehigh. North Carolina and
Springfield will replace Brown,
Purdue, Indiana and Vermont on
Harvards 1928 football schedule,
it was announced today. 1t will
he the first time in many years
that Brown will not appear on
the Harvard program.
The Washington times., 1927-11-09
Alumni Back HanleY

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Nov. 9.--Despite
Northwestern closing streak" and
the new custom of alumni associa-
tions frowning upon losing
coach" Dick Hanley, the Puppies
new football mentor, has been given
a vote of confidence by directors
~ the local Northwestern N'"r,r
The Washington times., 1927-11-09
Final Scrimn,oSe

NEW, YORK. Nov. with ac-
tual scoring barred, New York Uni.
versity was entering upon its final
scrimmage session today prior to
invading the Penn State College
stronghold Saturday. The squad en-
trains for Bellefonte tomorrow eve-
ming, using the cars as hotel quar-
ters and journeying to the Penn
field for practice Friday by motor
huE,
The Washington times., 1927-11-09
Intensipe Drill for Rears

BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. 9.-The
Golden Bears of California were
participating in intensive practice
today in anticipation of their clash
here Saturday with the University
of Washington football team. Al
though beaten by a score of, Is to Z
by Stanford last week. the Northern
ers are favorites over California in
'i>o c~r-inc clash