davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-08-13
TEMPLE PAYNE

Funeral services for Temple
PAYNE. long a resident of Mont.
Eomery county, who died at his
home in kensington Thursday. will
Be held this afternoon at the home.
Burial will be in Rockville Union
Cemetery.
Mr.. Payne came to Washington
when young man from his birth.
place In Virginia, and established
his home In Kensington. He is
survived by a widow. Mrs. Annie
e. Payne. I'd
The Washington times., 1927-08-13
MIS-. =. M. RICHARDSON

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella
May Richardson. who died Friday
afternoon at the residence. All
Kansas Ave, WIN be held TUESDAY
morning at $50 o'clock al 81.
Gabriel's Church where a requiem
high mass will be sung.
Mrs. Richardson was 53, a native
Of Virginia. and lifelong resident
+ Of Washington. She was mem.
Der Of the knights Of st. Johns.
The Washington times., 1927-08-13
FREDERICK n. sOMMERvILI.E

Funeral services for Frederick
Noel Sommerville, al, superlntend.
ent and treasurer OF the Oak Hill
Cemetery who succumbed to 4
heart attack at his home 1901 r
81. N. w, Thursday, viii be held
this afternoon at the Oak Hill
Cemetery Chapel. Intermsnt win
Be. in Oak Hill Cemetery.
An employee OF the Oak Hill
Cemetery for fifty years. Mr.. Som.
h1erville came to Washington when
t3 years old, from Martinsbura.
W. Va, his birthplace.
He was a member of the Potomac
Lodge, r. A. A. NJ, and il sur.
vived by his widow, Mrs. Josephine
Sommerville: three daughters. Mrs.
W. A. Marceron. Mrs. j. w. shea
and Mrs. Charles Mcmahon and
two sons. John Frederick ana
Charles Sommerville, all of this
city.
The Washington times., 1927-08-13
Too Late to Classify

9Th ST. N. W.. 1855 clean rooms,
couple With child, Reference, S45.
The Washington times., 1927-08-13
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk
MONTFORD JONES

Funeral services for Montford
Jones, 81 year old tt1rfrnan. Of 240O
Sixteenth ST., N. w. will be l:eld
Tuesday at his birthplace. Kosciuslo,
Miss. Internent win be in that
sity.
The night prior to his death in
saratoga Springs he appeared IN
good health after attending the
lale Of some yearlings. He was
found dead in bed the next morn
ing when he failed to answer calls
to his chambers. Death resulted
rom q heart attack.
Il. J.. Jones, younger brother,
who lives In this city, in the
absence of the elder brother, Bern
trd B. Jones, 2201 Wyoming Ave-,
N. W., who is touring Europe. de-
parted for Saratoga Springs. He Is
hnw accompanying the body to
Mississippi.
The famous turfman was we'll
ktlown among the devotees of the
rack for his horses which he raced
Under the colors Of the Audley
Farm near Berryville, Va, which
be purchased in 1921.
Mr.. Jones became dissatisfied
with planting in the Mississippi
lelta and moved to Oklahoma, where
he engaged in the banking business
h 1901.
He left the banking business
hter, becoming an oil promoter,
Ind made a fortune.
After retiring from business, Mr..
Tones devoted his time to breeding
and developing racehorses which
raced on tracks in many parts OF
The country.
He Is survived by his mother,
Bis widow. who Is now at Audley
Farm, and five brothers. Mr.. Jones
married in Oklahoma Is years ago.
He was member of the Masons
Ind a member of the Congressional
Country Club.
The Washington times., 1927-08-13
nTRTHS

William N and Pauline Ausrhamer
girl.
Carl N. and Margaret Conrad. girl.
AydeR A. and Lucille Dibbls. girl.
The Washington times., 1927-08-13

Watch for Tommy ArmOur'S
interesting Golf articles in The
Times beginning August Is.
The Washington times., 1927-08-13

In Scotland and Northern England an cid
tradition has it that II the youngest daughter
marriss before the elder sisters, they must dance
At her wedding without shoes 10 ward OF III luck.
The Washington times., 1927-08-13
Hotels and Resorts
ATLANTIC CITY \. !!

PRINCESS Oesap Emo 10 Carolina Ave-. $3.50
daily. S2a weekly up with III meals Bathinp
from hotel Nude Dancing, Booklet and road
map free. PAUL @ E0sEGRANs Owner q MRr
BO0NsBORO, ND.
You'n Be proud, 70 take your crowd. 70
Washington Crystal Caverns, Boonsboru, Nd.
The Washington times., 1927-08-13

Help Wanted
MALE

MALE Sc
and wife as chauffeur and
cook. also vegetable cook for hotel: chef,
Experienced. also pantry man for hotel, ele-
|vator operator, night work: various other
positions for colored help daily Wash. Bus
mess Bureau, Union SaYings Bank Bldg. T10
18th ST., n. w.
HIGH SCHOOL Boys junior saIesman.
Apply to Mr.. Leech, 8 80 to ii Room,
406 Hearst Bldg. 1917 b.. N. W.
RADIO man, expert. permanent II salts.
factory. References required. Box No.
IIo Timea-Hefald.
TENoGRAPHER-Law STUDENT stenoera-
pher. little experience: driver for auto
car: also driver and collector for Laundry
O0kseeper. evening work: vegetable cook
for hotel: also. End cook S1S6 no.: mes
senger boys wanted at once: various other
office and commercial positions daily
Waeh. Bus. Bureau, Union SAVINGS Bank
BLDG. 40 18th ST.. ". W.
YOUNG MEN Ar ONCE-APPLY UNION
NEMs Cos TERMINAL STATION
YOUNG men 20 take orders on establiahed
routes with manager; only serious and
manly workers required. Call before noon,
ManAEer. 1919 = ST n W, Room 907
VOTING MEN TO WOrk with managef. Ger
manent work. GOOD pay; call before o
I9l8 So " Room
The Washington times., 1927-08-13
CAFRITZ
14TH AND K. MAIN soso.

CHOICE OF 4 LOCATIONS
All New-JaYneson Built
INSPECT AT ONCE
1919 d st. S. z.
1929 Z st. n. Z.
eto Quincy St. n. w.
$40 Girard st. n. z.
six Large Rooms Tile Bath
H.-w.h., Flee. Light, 1-piece
Sink, Laundry Trays,
Built-in Ice Box
Deep Lots to Wide Alley
THOMAS A. JAMESON
|eo6 N. X. Ave. Main 55g6
The Washington times., 1927-08-13
LOTS FOB SALE

CHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTs. near Int and
Kennedy st. n. E--Leyel lot on paved
Another. 30xl0S. level. $500.
Corner ttne shade, 70xl16 SO. 600.
Inside level lot, 60xlS7, 81 800
Inaide level lot, bOx1O sri .950
lnaide level. lot 60xI00. $3.50
Corner. level. shady, 42xlS5, 5000.
MAIN S42. EVENINGS. sfIEfHERD go1t
The Washington times., 1927-08-13
REAL. BARGAIN

Colmar Manor, Nd. large five-room and
bath bungalow, electricity Eas, vapor
reasonable. Small cash pGynaent baiance
lIke rent. Owner. Main 7S19
The Washington times., 1927-08-13

RANDALL HIGHLANDS-Attrac 8 rrns
bath. elec.: reas. price Owner. Lin .6776-W
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22
50. CHURCH AFTER
 FOURTH VICTORY
Local Basketball Quintet Meets
 PlainYiIIe "Y" Tonight
League Standing

The New Britain South church will seek it's fourth straight victory this evening when it meets the Plainville Y. M. c. A. quintet in the first regular basketball game to be played in the gymnasium of the new plainville High school. The local team has swept through three op- ponents, including two which de- fcated Plainville, and has scored no less than 42 points in any of its contests. But the Plainville aggre- gation has always been a tough one for the church team, giving it two tough battles last year when the odds were much in favor of the To- calls. Therefore the Hardware City team Is none too certain of victory. but it is hoping to stay out in front of the league.
 between the Plainville and Terryville High school teams, after which there will be dancing.
 Pennington is keeping on par with New Britain in the senior "" circuit. Last week it sprang sur- prise by winning from Broad Brook by 45-35, and 1t and the locals are still unbeatcn. This week it is scheduled to meet Mapping, which has been going exceptionally well on it's own court, and it's winning streak may be snapped.
 Operations in the Intermediate "I' league have been at a stand still this week. East Berlin, which l>ss not yet played a game, is about ready to drop out, so it's game with the South church Intermediates was not played. The other scheduled meeting, between Kensington and the Lions, was postponed. This league will continue operations next week. although the senior loop will suspend activities until after New Years day.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22
Game Tonight

Holyoke at New Britain.
 The Holyoke roller hockey team will meet the New Britain quintet at the Stanley Arena tonight in a retu- larly scheduled American league game. The visiting team has been fighting among the leaders in the circuit and only a few games ago, it held the lead for short period.
 The visitors will be led by Fred Jean. wonderman of roller hockey. and a battle royal is expected. Holyoke is very anxious to topple New Britain so that it can retain it's place near the top for an oppor- tunity later of going back into the lead in the first half of the league.
 On the other hand, New Britain plans a drive to better it's position before the first round of the circuit ends on December 31. At the pres ent time, the Hardware City quintet is in second last place but it needs only q few consecutive wins to bring the team up with the leaders. All the teams in the league are punched closely together and few losses will change the entire complexion of the situation.
 In Holyoke's last appearance here, several argumets were started on the floor. Fans became bitter at the roughness of Arriuda, Holyoke half back, and he was the target of many quips and hot remarks. Tonight's battle will be just as fierce as the recent one and there should be plen- ty of fireworks during the clash.
 Holyoke will present an all-star lineup which forms one of the best combinations in the league. Hart and St. Auhin will be at the rushes with Jean at center. Arriuda will be at halfback with Loyegren at goal.
 New Britain's lineup will consist of Boucher and Alexander asSrushes, Muirhead as center, Brown as half balk and Blount as goal tender.
 A preliminary game will be staged at s o'clock and the main game will get underway at 9 o'clock.
 Waterbury Wins Game
 The Waterbury Shamrocks went into another tie with Meriden for first place in the league last night when they defeated Wallingford by the score of to 1. It was one of the toughest battles on record in the league with both teams flashing Q world of speed and driving power.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22
SELLS INTEREST
 IN JACK DELANEY
Pete Reilley Receives S5O,000
 for Contract as Manager

i New York, Dec. 22 (P) The chance that two heads may be better than one in furthering Jack Delan- and an incidental cash consideration of $50,0O0 today brought the retired champion of the light heavyweights under the guidance of the astute managerial team of Joe Jacobs and Billy McCarney after five years of hstic partnership with Pete Reilly.
 The flashing French-Canadlan. nuvscd from a mediocre battler with damaged hands to one of the most 1 colorful fighters in the game, brought his silyery- haired guide a record return on an original invest ment of only S9o0. Reilly bought the Bridgeport warriors contract from Frank Marlowe, New York sportsman, in 1922 and three years later paid $l5,O00 for half inter- lest he had sub-let in Delaney in the meantime,
 The alliance was broken yesterday lin the offices of the New York state iatnlctic commission where Reilly le- caIIv turned over his gladiator to Jacobs and NcCarncy and at the same time boQueathed them to his control of Sammy Nogcl, q light weight. for good measure. Delaney whose contract with Reilly had but one year 10 run, imm ediately signed a two year agreement with his new mentors.
 E,iny announced that his rola- lions with Delaney who in recent months turned from the "saber ot the north" as light heavyweight king 10 somcW hat of wooden sword against foremost heavyweights were as cordial as ever but that bus r,ss reasons prompted the change It'e said Inc no longer had the tune TO devote to Delaney's interests, that Ue was departing the tistic racket forever, and in the future would de- ,,,e hls time entirely to real estate lH1 golf.
 1,-o's promptly matched Delaney 10 fight Tony Marullo of New Or r.ra n.lr January 23, and announr- ei that tlS new proitSp N'"'" ' Iaunrhcl immediately into a cam paign intended to force a title oat'I' with G,us Tunney next summer.
 I'nlor Rcillys management Joe lausy earned approximately S35o' UuD
 The purchase price, as far as pub nsned records go. created q new h'Gi water mark in the Dartering of fStl' 0u.tfrls.
 Bsu Gibson bought Gene Tunney contract for S5,o0p, Sid Ferris Wa'
 1rchasrd for $10,000 q year ago
 nd S7.5r0 was the highest price "i
 cred for Ace IIudkins when the Ne
 raska wildcat was on the market
 lrk McAuliffc brought Sl@,oo'
 ears ago and the contract of kin' .ulumon, heavyweight, once wa .old for S10,000.
 Jacobs stable now 1nciude Ira"s.c Gsnyrao. tlyw"ight. Jo Click, junior lightweight and Jacl lMcNey, negro mddleweight,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22
EASTMAN IN PARIS
American Camera Maker on Way to Africa Where He Hopes to Bag an Elephant.

Paris, Dec. 22 LP9 - To bag an elephant at last was the fondest hope expressed by George Eastman, camera manufacturer Of Rochester. x. Y. during the first of the few days he intends to spend in Paris before starting on his big game hunt in British East Africa.
 T have shot all kinds of big game and wild animals in the United States, British Columbia and Africa, except elephants" he said. T have never killed one of them yet but l hope to get one this trip. Should ] meet lions and tigers I expect 10 shoot them also, but uppCrmost in my mind is my aim of bringing down an elephant"
 The date of the Eastman party's departure from Paris has not been fixed definitely yet. They intend to leave Genoa some day next week for Alexandria, Egypt.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22
'SCHAEFER REGAINS
 BILLIARD LAURELS
Son Of Old Master Defeats Title
 Holder in Match

New York, Dec. 22 P-The rested today on the brow of young Jake Schaefer, of Chicago, the third successor to the diadem within a year.
 Young Jake, son of the "old mas ter" of the same name and game, defeated the title holder, Welker Cochran, of Hollywood, in a five block match, 1,500 to 1904, complet- ed here last night.
 The new champion succeeds to a 1921 and 1925. Schaefor has sev- eral sensational records to his credit, including a high run of 436 made in match play against Edouard Horemans of Belgium. Once in a match against Eric Hagcnlacher, Schaefer ran 400 from spot 60 win a single inning without giving the German star a turn at the table.
 Although defeated in this weeks match by nearly 200 points, the
 
 fight Cochran put up to save his crown after complete lapse in his usual control of the worries had left him nearly 450 points behind when the final block of 300 began. Select ing this spot to flash his best form, Cochran threw scare into Schaef- CTS supporters by running clusters of 97, 12S and 19G to draw danger ously close to the challenger whose play was faltering. After Cochran had followed with two more runs of 5s and 51, however, Schaefer pull ed himself together and ran out the block and match with an unfinished string of 16.
 Schaefer's grand average was 34 3S-43; Cochran's 31 142. Coch- rams run of 19G in the final block was the best cluster of the match, eclipsing Schaefer's string of 161.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22
TALKS OF FIGHTS
Gene Tunney Says He Expects to Fight in Defense of Crown During Either June or July.

Miami. Fla, Dec. 22.-fP}-Gene Tunney talked future fights between swings on a golf ball here yesterday as he played an unscored round with Pony" McAtee, who had leg up on Whiskery to win the last Kentucky Derby.
 1'unney said he expected to fight in defense of his heavyweight crown during June or July but expressed the desire that Tex Rickard would not stage the match.
 He said he understood his con- tract with Rickard to be merely an option, whereby the promoter has the right of refusal to stage any match between now and October, should the champion decide on match he wants. Tunney said he had a better offer for next summers match than Rickard had made.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22
HcLarllin Will Invade
 Eastern Fistic Prone

New York, Dec. 22 R)-Jimmy McLarnin, young Pacific coast light weight, who jumped into fame by knocking out Louis (kid) Kaplan and defeating Bill Wallace, will in Jess McMahon, matchmaker ct Mad ison Square Garden. announced to- day that McLarnin had been signed 10 meet the winner of the Sid Ferris Phil McGraw match Friday night.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22
DENIES STARS SALE

Minneapolis, Dec. 22 P1Lloyd Turner, manager ofthe Minneapolis hockey team today denied that Cooney Weiland has been sold or that he is contemplating sale of the Minneapolis center. Dispatches from Boston last night were to the effect that the Boston Bruins claim to have purchased Weiland for delivery in 1928.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22
GOES TO KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, Dec. 21.-(P-Pur chase of Elmer Rigney, shortstop with the Boston and Washington Americans last season was announc- ed today by the Kansas City Amcri- can Association club.
 Rigney recently was sold by the Senator's to Birmingham, but an- nounced he would not report to the Southern Association club. The pur- chase price was not revealed.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22
IN SCHOOL TO STUDY

Nash and Shiver, Georgia's great ends, couldn't make the trip to California 10 take part in all-star clash because Of examinations.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22

Lou Little, Georgetown grid coach not ver-emphasiZed.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22
NEW GEORGIA COACH

Harry Mchre. former Notre Dame star. has been head coach of foot ball at the University of Georgia.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22
Slate Still Clean

inner, SlkOra. SEDlt dI liSL lldllt 2i 10 19, Tabs.
 Slate Still Clean
 Tn defeating the clever Diamond Match girls team, Landers' girls accomplished feat that is greater than any Of its victories this year. The Springfield team was good outfit and had passwork and shoot ing ability that made 1t look like a sure winner before the game started.
 The best the Universals could do in the first half was three foul goals scored by Nellie Sartinsky. Nellie, Kay" Terwilliger, Jacobs and Helen Lynch each scored field goals in the last half to bring home a victory. Jean Drayer, the other member of the team, played well on the defense and stopped several dangerous passes.
 ! Tn. summary;
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22

The St. Louis Cards will take Louis G'rp, a Little Eltrorn Valley league shortstop, south next spring.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22
|ENDEES STRONGER THAN LAST YEAR
Munby, New Forward, Has Been Signed to Manage Joe Carroll
The Standing
Last Nights Result Hartford c3, Waterbury 14. Tonight's Game

Tonight's Game
 New Haven at Waterbury.
 The New Britain basketball team will have one of the toughest games of the year on it's hands Saturday night when it opposes the Bristol Endees in q Connecticut State Bas ketball league game at the Stanley Arena on Church street. The Bristol team is even stronger than 1t was last year and 1t threatens to set New Britain back pace in the race for honors.
 Manager Joe Carroll has signed Munby a new forward to take the place of "Kisky" F'eldman. The newcomer is flash of speed on the floor. He demonstrated this last night when he cagod seven baskets as his share in the victory of the Bristol Endees over the Pitts1le!d Ea gles
 Besides Munhy. the Endees will also have Ray Marchinek of last years squad with them against New Britain. Marchinck is attending Fordham and at present is mem bor of the freshman basketball squad. He has always been thorn in the side Of the New Britain con- tinecnt and he will probably get a chance to show against New Britain Saturday night.
 These additions give Bristol not only a large squad. but powerful one. For forwards the quintet has Captain Jimmy Malcolm, leading scorer in the league. Mnnby and Zetarski as forwards. "Jiggs' Donog- hue who lays a just claim to being the best center in tho league, will be at the pivot. For guards. there are Jim Manning, Crowley and Water man.
 New Britain will also be greatly strengthened in the game Saturday night. Sloman and Ruhcnstein Will pIay at forwards with "Tcdders Kilduff as relief man. HakZcWski will be at center with Ray Hoist as his substitute while Captain 'Butsy' SturI1. I.carv and Johnny Sheehan will cover the guard positions. Shee- han will he appearing for the first time with the New Britain team. It was his work against Bristol in the final game Of the state champion ship in Meriden last year thai helped greatly in New Britaln's vlc- tory.
 Preliminary Game
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22
ROLLER HOCKEY or
HOLYOKE GIANTS BATTLE
 LOCALS ON RINK TONIGHT

Fred Jean and Mates From Paper City Anxious to Beat New Britain - Visitors Stand Third in League Hardware City Quintet Ready for Hard Battle Fireworks Expected When Quntets Clash-Home Town Club to Make Drive to Better Position.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22
IJanderS
Diamond Match

Referee, Dillon; timer, Sikora scorer, Butler. Score at half time, 6 to 3, Diamond Match.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22
SUPCRSTITIOUS PLAYER

Jimmy Ring, National league pitcher, is said to be one of the most superstitious players in baseball.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22
Preliminary Game

The Burritts will meet the All Stars 8 combination of high school and high school alumni players Tn the preliminary game. There will be no contest in the Girls Indus trial league this Saturday night. The first game will start at s o'clock with the main game going on about 9 o'clock,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22

LOSES PRIZES OF RING
 Fire recently destroyed valuable treasures and prizes of lifetime owned by Jimmy De Forest.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22
The summary:
Diamond Match
Tabs

Referee, Dillon; scorer, Butler Timer, Sikora. Score at first half q 10 19, Tabs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Three-Story Brick Dwelling,
Being Premises No. Bill New
Jersey Ave. NV.

BY virtue Of ? certain deed Of trust: dated
August % 1926, being instrument No. l46,
recorded August 81, 1925. among the land
records OF. the District Of Columbia: and e.
undersigned trustees will sell at pnbllc auc-
ti9n, u , fs1nt Of tie PEenapssRs on FqEsIpaAbT
AT FOUR-THIRTY pm. the. following de
scribed land and premises situate, In the
being lot 10. in Alexander 3. Shepherds
subdivision of squire west of square SIX
as per plat recorded in I.iber W. B.. M, folio
253 of the records of the office Of the sur
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed OF
trust for S4.000.O0: further particulars OF
which viii he announced ~ time of sale; tbs
purchase price above said trust to be paid In
cash A deposit of $4,000 required, Con
veyaucing recording and revenue stamps al
purchasers cost Terms to be compiled with
within thirty days otherwise deposit for.
and resold at the discretion OF the trustees
EDWARD c. KN0USE.
GUY NARROW,
mh26-d&ds.exSu Trustees.