davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22
Tennis ASSN. HAS
! FILED A PROTEST
Objects to Kinssy Playing on
Mexican Team

New York, July % RIThe
United States Lawn Tennis associa-
ton has announced receipt of for
NAL protest from Japan against
Robert Kinsey playing as member
Of the Mexican Davis cup team.
The Japanese and Mexican teams
are scheduled to meet in st. Louis
July 20, 80 and 81. The protest was
filed with Julian S. Myrick. chair
man Of the tennis associations in
ternational committee by Capt. Zen
20 Shimizu OF Japan.
The protest was made on the
ground that Kinsey is an American
citizen. Kinsey married a Mexican
girl recently and has been engaged
In business in Mexico for some time.
Information concerning the pro-
test was telegraphed to Eduardo
Mestre, captain OF the Mexican team
who was scheduled to arrive in st.
Louis today, and to Joseph W. Ivy,
referee Of the Mexican-Japanese tilt.
Decision on the protest can be
reached only after study Of the jap
anese protest and rebuttal testimony
Of the Mexican team. Conferences
will be held between the team cap
tains, the refere and the chairman
Of the Davis cup committee. The
decision is expected to be announced
in st. Louis probably Monday.
The Davis cup regulations say
that any amateur may represent a
country Of which he is naturalizer
citizen or in which he has been a
resident for more than two years,
Immediately preceding a tie. Capt.
Shimizu's protest was based on the
belief that Kinsey has not been a
continuous resident of Mexico for
two YA4fA
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22
Body Lies in State

Bucharest. July % R}-In a sim
pie golden oak casket, covered with
flowers from Queen Marie and his
daughters, the body of King Ferdi-
nand rested today in the golden hail
of Cotroceni palace. Thousands of
sorrowing Rumanians passed the
bier to do honor to their king.
The body was brought to the win
ter palace late yesterday afternoon
from the royal summer estate at
Sinaia, where the monarch died. 1t
will lie in state until Sunday, when
burial will take place nj the royal
mausoleum at Curtea De Argos. On
the tomb will be engraved the
words: Il am a Rumanian, first,
last and all the time"
Guns doomed as the funeral train
came to stop in the capital, and
although rain was falling silent
crowds watched as the coffin, sur
mounted by the sovereigns sword
and cap, was borne from the sta
| ton to gun carriage and thence
through the streets of the city to
the palace. Men. women and chill
dren wept as the cortege passed.
Body Reaches Palace
! Awaiting the body at the palace
were the regents. cabinet members,
the commander-in-chie of the
army and civil authorities. When
the procession made Its way through
the portals Of the palace. Prince
Nicholas, IN crepe banded naval uni
form, walked close to his sister,
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22
Coolidge Anxious West
Have Enough Farm Help

washington, July % P-Presi-
dent Coolidge, now vacationing in
South Dakota, has wretten Secretary
Davis of the labor department ask
ing that an increased effort be made
to supply the seasonal demand for
harvest labor in the west.
While acting Secretary Husband of
the department. declined to make
public the executive communication,
1t was said that Mr.. Coolidge fore
saw the possibility of exceptionally
large crops and felt that the labor
department. which controls the gov
eminent employment service, should
take every precaution of preventing
= possible shortage Of harvest labor.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22
NOW YOU
ASK ONE
THE ANSWERS

Below are answers to the Now
You Ask One" questions.
1.-The Irish parliament is called
the Dali Eireann.
2-Tasmania Is an island south
east of Australia.
3-Typhoid and tuberculosis
germs are found in impure milk
and water.
4-Betelgerse is the first star to
be measured.
5-The United States navy has
eighteen cruisers.
6-Fianna Fail is the name of
the irreconcilable part of Ireland,
led by DeValera.
HMeningitis is Inflammation of
the meninges, or membranes en-
veloping the brain and the spinal
chord.
S-Mississippi valley country was
named Louisiana by La Sale in
honor of King Louis of France.
1O-Roosevelt went on hunting
expedition to Africo when his term
as president expired.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22
CHILDREN MAKE TOYS,

The making of toys comprised the
special activity at the Bartlett school
playground this week, under the di-
rection of Miss KalmanowitZ. The
youngsters were instructed in the
making of is different kinds of toys
involving the processes of paper
tearing. paper cutting, paper folding
and pasting. The children also
brought in toys which they ex-
changed among themselves.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22
One GOOD SHOW MADE
TO CARRY POORER ONES
Additional Light Is Projected Into
Mystery of New York Ticket
Business.

New York, July % R-One good
show is made to carry several poor
shows, and the principle applies to
both the movies and the stage.
Florenz Ziegfeld, testified today at
United States Attorney Tuttle's in
vestigation into the practices OF
Broadway ticket brokers.
The producer charged that thea
tire managers force agencies to dis
pose of tickets for as many as six
failures in return for the right to
sell tickets for one success, prac-
tice which sends prices soaring
whenever a show is successful.
ut is just like the moving pic
ture business" he added. "To get
one good picture, you must con-
tract to show ten bad ones"
Mr.. Ziegfeld charged that the CEN
trail ticket agency plan, discussed at
meeting of theater managers on
June 3, was plan to protect the
Shubert interests. which, he con-
tended, control through ownership
or Influence, most Of the theaters
in the city.
Charges had been made against
him during the investigation, he de-
clared, in an effort to force him
into accepting the plan.
He expressed the belief, however.
that a central agency, rightly
managed" would be beneficial TO
both the public and the managers.
The complaint made previously at
the hearing that the public would
not come to the box offices for
tickets was characterized by Mr..
Ziegfeld as bunk"
Il think you have already put a
crimp. in the grating by this inves-
tigation," he told Mr.. futile.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22
CAROL IS SAID TO
cherish IDEA Of
ASCENDING throne
Continued from First Page)

Queen Marie receives the use of the
palaces and part OF the revenue
from the kings property holdings,
which are not extensive.
The will was executed two years
ago and modified after Carol re-
nounced his throne rights.
King Michael, Carols six-year-old
son, who was installed as monarch
with regency soon after Ferdin-
and's death, begins his reign with
an inheritance from his grandfather
of about $250,000.
Even if Ferdinand had desired to
disinherit Carol alto9ether, this was
impossible las Rumanlan law speci-
fies that children must receive three
fourths of a deceased parents for
tune, irrespective of their conduct
or actions.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22
Woman Member of Ulster
Parliament Visits u. S.

New York, July 81 R--Mrs. Deb
"a Chichester, member of the Ulster
parliament and the only woman ever
to be elected to that post, arrived
today on the Cunard liner Maure-
tania with her mother, Mrs. Jerr
Fisher, to visit relatives in Chicago.
This is the first trip Mrs. Chichester
has made to America for five years.
She will return to Ulster in time for
the next parliament which con-
venes in October.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22
Sorrow OF King Shown

Paris, July % RrKing Ferdi-
nand's sorrow over Carols renuncia-
ton of his throne rights is shown by
statement which the monarch add
ed to his will in January, 1926, after
his eldest son announced his mo-
mentous decision.
1T was the Lords will to impose
this trial upon the country and my
self and cause great sorrow to the
queen by the crown princes re-
nunciation of the throne" says a
version of the statement sent by the
Mathis Bucharest correspondent.
Never until the end of my days
will l forget the grief which over
whelmed me when l saw myself
forced to take cognizance of that de-
cision, while realizing that unfor-
tunately the measure was necessary
in the interests of the state and the
crown interests, which have always
guided me in all circumstances. The
change thus brought about in the
succession to the throne obliges me
to make the following notifications
and add the following codicils to my
testament"
Then followed the cancellation of
the bequest of his castles and do
mains to Carol in favor of the new
king, and the codicils were conclud-
ed with the words:
Prayer of a Father
II pray to God to help my darling
son, Carol. in the new life he has
chosen against our will, and to make
the consequences of his choice the
easiest possible"
No mention is made In the will of
Princess Helen. deserted wife Of
Carol and mother of the boy king
Michael.
Ferdinand left 100000 lei
(normally about $1O,o0o,o0O) to
charitable institutions.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22
ALTO ACCIDENT VICTIM.

Norwich, July 20 R-Stanley
Machnicki, 10. was almost instantly
killed here early last night when he
ran in front of sedan driven by
Walter J. Domanowski. 729 Strong
street. Schenectady, N. Y. The driver
of the machine and his brother.
John Domanowski, were held by the
police pending an inquest by Coro-
ner j. J. Desmond. The boy suffered
a fractured skull. He died while be-
ing rushed to hospital.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22
Persistency Counts in
Golf as % Score Shows

New Haven, Conn, July 22 Up
Persistency counts in golf, c. S.
(Pat) Osbourn, freshman football
coach and faculty member at Yale
explained today to friends when he
mentioned at 80 for par hole on
the difficult Yale course. Osbourn
was playing the 18th hole which has
water hazard. He drove eight balls
into the water in front of the tee.
The 23rd stroke cleared the liquid
trap and placed the ball on knoll.
He putted out on the 32nd stroke.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22
PlREMEN RESCUE CAT
NARROWED ON HOUSETOP
Climbs Ladder and Carries Feline to
Ground After Two Days
On Roof.

Fireman Stanley Gadzik of No. 2
ladder company mounted ladder
and rescued cat from the roof of
a house at Madison and Monroe
streets yesterday afternoon, COM
plant having been made to James
F. White, local agent of the Con-
necticut Humane society. that the
feline had been on the roof for two
days. The mayors office was notified
and Alderman w. H. Judd. acting
mayor. communicated with the fire
department at $40 o'clock. A few
in the care of its owner.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22
Knocked Down 80 Times
In Seven Rounds, Arises

Columbus, Ga, July - Up -
Though knocked to the canvas IS
times in the last seven rounds Of q
ton round bout here last night,
''Weenie" Sweeney remained on his
feet when the final gong sounded.
bud" German, the winner, was
hoored for a count Of three in the
seventh round after he had knock
ed his opponent down four times
earlier in the round. Both boxers
are soldiers stationed at Fort Ben
ming, near here.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22
City Advertisement
OiIing West End Ave.

Notice is hereby given that n
hearing will be held before the
Board of Public Works, City of New
Britain in Room 307, City Hall, at
$50 p. m, f. S. T. Tuesday, July
Goth, 1927, on the proposed oiling of
same to be assessed upon the prop
erty owners.
All persons interested are re-
quested to be present at said hear
ing, If they see cause, and be heard
in relation to the above.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
G. H. johnson, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22
CHILD'S SKULL FRACTURED

New Haven. July %, R-Her
skull fractured when she fell in the
Truman street school yard where she
was playing yesterday, Deborah Mil
Ter, 10, of 105 Morris street, is on
the danger list of the New Haven
hospital today.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22
SPINNERS TAKE BALLOT

Liverpool, Eng, July % P-Re-
ports from Manchester state that
the Master Cotton Spinners' fedora
ton Is taking ballot as to thu
, closing of the American mills IN
Manchester for a full week before
September 4.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22
City Advertisement
Establishing Street and Grade Lines
On Corbin Ave. (Hunter ROad)

Notice is hereby given that hear
ing will be held before the Board
of Public Works. City of New Brit
ain in Room 3O7. City Hall. at $50
p. M, e. s. r., Tuesday, July 26th,
1927, on the proposed establishing of
street and grade lines on Corbin
ave. (Hunter Road from Clinton
st. to Osgood Ave. and taking of
land therefor.
All persons interested are re-
quested to be present at said hear
ing, If they see cause. and be heard
in relation to the above.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
G H. Johnson. Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22
COLLEGIANS PLAY WELL

London, July % tR - The Har-
vard-Yale tennis team is coming
along we'll in its campaign among
English clubs. The American visi-
tors had another successful session
yesterday, winding up their Lon
don visit by defeating the Interna-
tional club of Great Britain at Roe
hampton, six matches to three.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22

JULY CLEANUP SALE
1927 Dodge Coupe
1928 Dodge Touring
1925 Dodge 4 pass Coupe
1924 Dodge Coupe
1924 Ford Touring
1925 Ford Coupe
COMMERCIAL CARS
l922 White Ton
1924 Ford l Ton Panel
924 Ford Y Ton Delivery
926 Ford Delivery
Terms Arranged
THE S. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP.
1929 STANLEY ST. TEL. 7s1.
OPEN EVENING"
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22
Carol Is Barred

Bucharest, Rumania, July p Up
Prince Carol remains in exile and
he cannot return either to his faith
er's funeral or later, government Of
ticials declared today.
The statement was made during
comment on reports from Paris, in
timating that Prince Carol had not
abandoned pretentions to the throne.
These reports were based on state
ment given out in Paris last night in
behalf Of the prince by person
closely connected with him. In this
statement the former crown prince
was referred to king Carol"
Officials here today referred to the
law ratifying Prince Carols abdica-
ton of his rights, and to King Ferd-
inand's will, in which Prince Mich
ael's succession was again accepted
without question.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22
Princess Ilena. wearing deep mourn

Princess Ilena. wearing deep mourn
ing.
Groups of peasants walked sadly
by the coffin at Sinaia throughout
the morning. A number of them
were overcome with emotion as they
gazed on the features of their SOW
ereign, wearing the uniform of a
general of the Rumanian army.
Religious Ceremony
In the afternoon the family gath
cred for a brief, religious ceremony.
Clouds OF incense filled the great
hail. With the bells of mountain
monastery tolling farewell, the
coffin on the shoulders of senior
generals CT the army. was borne to
the black-draped train for the jour
ney to Bucharest. At many places
along the route, wild flowers were
strewn on the tracks by peasants.
Opposed to Carol
With the boy King Michaefs
reign established. the country re-
mains calm. and the government has
made known its determination to
quash any attempt by followers of
former Crown Prince Carol to re-
gain the throne for him. Tn this
connection. the story is being recall
ed of a conversation which King
Ferdinand had last year with M.
Bratiano, who has since become pre-
mier.
II would have him shot" Bratiano
is reported to have told the king
when talking about report that
Carol was leaving Paris and pro-
ceeding to Rumania.
Take care that he does not have
you shot, Ferdinand is quoted as
having replied laughingly.
Order to Troops
Bucharest, Rumania, July % R)-
King Michael, Rumania's child SOW
creign, began his reign today by is
suing the following order of the day
to his sworn troops:
"Soldiers:-After a reign. brilliant
and glorious for the race, the father
land and the army-a reign conduct
ed with great sacrifice and stern de-
cision-our great and beloved king
has closed forever his eyes which
never ceased to contain unlimited af-
lection.
His fatherly heart will ever be
present day and night, in time of
peace as we'll as in time Of war, with
the entire race, in sadness as well
as In moments of glory. Under his
leadership you have conquered, you
have forged the national unity of all
Rumanians, and with laurels gather
ed on the battlefelds you have
crowned his brow and your own.
Soldiers, we are confident that all
from the chiefs of the army to the
humblest soldiers, will give proof of
that spirit of discipline which Is the
pride of the army, and that you will
remain worthy of the confidence
which your country has placed in
you, devoting all your strength and
souls to the fatherland and throne
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22

THE HERALD
CLASSIFIED ADS
Alpha betically Arranged for Quick
and Ready Reference
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for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS
Charge Prepaid
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days. Il line "a Il
& days. Il line AZ SO
Yearly Order Rates Upon
Application
Count words to q line.
IA lines to an inch.
Minimum Space. 3 lines.
Minimum Book Charge. IS cents.
No ad accepted after P. NJ. for
Classified Page on Same Day. Sat-
urday 10 A. NJ.
Telephone s25. Ask for an Ad
Taker.
Notify the Herald at once II
your ad is incorrect. Not responsible
for errors after the first Insertion.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22

FORD COUPE. good condition, new
paint for sale. Price SIPS. Call after
6 O'Clock, eos Hartford Ave.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-31
RECKLESS Driver
IS ASSESSED $50
Causes Collision at Street Cross.
Ing, Damaging Another Car

Boleslaw Kolykowski, aged 80. of
IL Beaver street. was found guilty
Of reckless driving and fined $50 and
costs by Judge Henry P. Roche in
police court today. He was not rep
resented by counsel. and according
to Officer Axel Carlson and other
witnesses, his reckless handling Of q
truck caused a collision at the cor
ner OF Booth and Myrtle streets last
Saturday afternoon. in which a car
owned by Joseph Shea of Waterbury
was badly damaged. Sheas car was
not in motion when struck. Officer
Carlson testified that Kolykowski
was not arrested until yesterday be-
cause he could not be found immedi-
ately after the accident.
Frank Sobiech, aged rs, OF rs Nc
Clintock street, pleaded guilty to the
charge of speeding on Pennington
avenue yesterday at 12:45 o'clock
and was fined $40 and costs He
also pleaded guilty to the charge
of operating an automobile without
license in his possession and judg-
ment was suspended as he produced
the license in court.
Motorcycle Officer W. 3. strolls
testified that Sobiech drove at the
rate of 35 miles an hour, passing
Allen, Miller. Hayes and Cabot
streets without reducing the speed
of his car. A trolley car was on
the street and some other traffic
was passing, the officer said. sobiech
admitted that he was driving "a
little too fast"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-31
LEVINE Will NOT TRY
IF BRITISH SUCCEED
Continued from First Page)

Cranwell airdrome. Lincolnshire
where Hinchcliffe. who not only is a
navigator and pilot. but a radio OPP
orator as we'll, was to begin install
ing wireless apparatus. But SO anxious
is Levine to get back to the United
States by away of the air route that
he declared if propitious weather
weather came, the radio installation
job would be called off, and a start
made INN ediately.
"A wireless set Is merely an Incl
dental detail" he remarked. Il want
to get started"
Captain Hinchcliqe definitely
agreed to pilot the Columbia yester-
day. while eating a Juicy piece Of
fresh plum pie as the finishing touch
to a luncheon with Levine and
Doc" Kinkade, Wright motor ex-
his sensational solo flight from LIE
Bourget, France, to Croydon, Mon
day, got in touch with Hinchcliffe,
having met him some weeks ago on
a previous visit to the Croydon air
drome.
The last words which cinched
the agreement were as follows:
las you know. Hinchcliffe, said
Levine, II am tired OF fooling around
over here and want to get home by
the same route I came"
Swallowing his last plum, the
storm wizard" as Hinchcliffe is
known. responded: well, I'm more
than willing and I'm the man you
are looking for, I'm ready to start
when you say the word"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-31
Engagement Announced
To Guests at Shower

A miscellaneous shower was given
last night in honor of Miss Nellie
Guala al the home of Miss Anna
Buchas OF 80 Harvard street. She
received many gifts and refresh
ynents We're served.
The home was decorated in yellow
and gold and during the evening
mock marriage was performed. Miss
Emily Haley was the bride, Miss
Rose Dutch was the bridegroom and
Miss Mary Dragon the minister.
Miss Guala will become the bride
of Joseph Braico of New York City
on September "a
At the shower Louis Buchas. jr..
announced the engagement of his
sister, Miss Anna BuChas of 33 Har-
ward street to Libby Guala of 255
Fairview street. No date has been
set for the Wedding
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-31
550,OOO spent
IN SACC0 fight
&00,000 Reported by Commu-
niStS Not Given Defense

New York, Aug. 81 P1More
than $350,0o0 was spent in the vain
seven year legal battle to save Sac
co and Nanzett; from execution, but
OF this amount less than $1,000 was
contributed by communists through
out the country, a computation of
Aldino Felicani, treasurer and
founder of the Boston defense COM
mittee, showed today.
In advance of complete finan-
1ial staten ent, Fellcani said s1F,-
900 was paid for Investigation ex-
psnses and fees TO Fred H. Moore,
California labor attorney, who was
chief defense counsel up to three
years ago, and $4,000 was paid
William G. Thompson, Of Boston,
who later was appointed chief de-
tense counsel
Announcing marked discrepancies
tetween reported contributions by
communists and the money actually
received, Felicani accused all radical
groups except the socialist OF using
the Sacco-Vanzetti defense move
nent as propaganda to further
heir own causes
The treasurer said $4,000 re
ported by the international as hav-
ing been raised by communists never
reached the defense committee Fell
cant said the international labor de-
tense, communist orga nization
with headquarters in Chicago, con-
tributed approximately $4,000 to the
fund, thousands OF dollars less than
was collected, three hundred dollars
vas received from the New York
sacco-Vanzetti emergency commit
tee (communist) he continued, from
total collects OF $1,000. One thou
sand dollars said to have been con-
.ributed by the third rationale at
Moscow was never received Felicani
declared
Felicant asserted, however. that
The international labor defense had
offered to permit examination of its
books in Chicago and the emergency
committee had offered to prove its
expenses exceeded its collections.
Felicani wa. unprepared to say
whether these offers would be &C
cepted, although he declared the fu
ture program Of his committee in
cludes publication OF financial re-
port on the defense fund. collec-
ton Of important documents bearing
on the case, and provision for Mrs,
Sacco and her two children.
Meanwhile arrangements were be
ing made for final disposition of
the ashes of the executed men. In
der present plans, Felicani said, half
the ashes of each will be taken to
Italy in separate urns and the re-
mainder will rest in Maiden, Mass,
the former home of Sacco and the
present home of Governor Alvan T.
Fuller, under whose refusal of
clemency the two men died.
Death masks of the two men
which have been enshrined in an
east side hall remained here pending
their expected return to Boston to-
morrow.