davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-11

G 1879, ate rmiss MARY sUDnERTH
sctual experience in serving the
patronage Of numerous Washington
seminaries, hospitals, clubs and
apartment houses Miss Sudderth en-.
tered upon a business career OF
her own, the result OF her attempt
being the farnot ] Park Road Coffee
shop at 1404 Park Road NJ. w.
The services rendered by the Park
Road Coffee Shop personnel under
the direct Ynanagership OF Miss
Sudderth il highly responsible for
the success OF this enterprise; years
of diligent experience itnd study
with the various food preparations
and their effect on the public has
made 1t possible for her to know
what the average individual wants
and demands in the way Of a
properly balanced menu. And the
menu offered by the Park Road
Coffee Shop is balanced: yet varied.
with a speciality of particularly well
prepared vegetables and crisp de.
licious waff1es. Miss Sudderth be.
lieves that IL people Mould eat the
better and mo- q highly prepared
foods there would be less sickness.
1t is toward this end that she ID
working and giving to her patrons
1.-THE very beE. Ct everything
foods that nourish and service that
serves. Al continuation OF this
policy win result in ever Increasing
business for the well deserving Park
Road Coffee Shop.
Sec the announcement Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-11

To the purchase Of new
shoes we are adding 374
pairs of those from our
own $500 lines--to make
an Easter sale that will
soon be talked about in
Wa s h i ngton. Most Of
them have hand-turned
soles, are kid lined, and
have French corded
edges. Widths A to d;
sizes up to s.
Roseblush Kid
Parchment Kid
Blonde Kid, Grey Kid
Patent Leather
Skinner's Black Satin
Butterfly Bows, Step.ins
Plain Pumps
Gore Pumps
One Strap EyAIet Ties
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-11

wasn't enpIoymente mad the Help
. sss C Sslsssf s e The uln's ana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-11
PARK ROAD COFFEE SHOP.

Miss Sudderth
was born near
Atlanta, Ca.
Before coming
to Washington,
D. c., Miss Sud
derth was active
" engaged In
the management
OF 0uis inc in
many hospitals,
clubs and hotels
OF Georgia. She
has made Wash
ington her per-
nlanent b o m .
since comm 6
here IN 1917.
In September
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-11

Sec the announcement Of the
Park Road Coffee Shop - it ap.
pears In the 'sWhO's Who Direc.
tory ON next to the last page Of the
Times and Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
GALLAUDET TOSSERS
ROUT BRIDGEWATER

With the Gala udet Bridgewater
basket ball game won by the former
last night. 20 to II, a thing Of the
past. there will be no activity among
athletes Of the local college group
untll after the holidays.
Catholic University. George Wash
ington. Maryland and Gallaudet, local
teams which have shown their wares,
all have displayed strength.
Georgetown and American L. are
The only quints which have not
opened their campaigns. The Metho.
dists will start January 6 against
courl and Georgetown will get OF Jan.
uary 10, entertaining Ruthgers Col.
le2e in the Arcadia.
Catholic University. George Washing.
ton. Gala udef and American Eniv"r.
sity all viii get again again January Z.
Blue Ridge will visit here 10 meet the
BrDokianGers. the Colouials viii take
on the Middies at Annapolis Gala v
Oct Nili entertain Old Dominion Bod Z
clUb t5asketefs at Kendall Green and
Antericsn University VIII entertain
High Point College in the Methodisis'
gym.
Maryland does not play again until
January - when the Oh Liners take
on Washington and Lee bt Lexington.
f3ridgewater College gave Gallauhct
lit,le opposition last night Win Cos
grove and Dyer. forwards. and Capt.
Miller, guard, scofing heavily and
pls ylng stoutiy generally. the Kendall
GreeneFs swept 10 substantial lead
81 the outset and were always far out
81 front. ~ the half Gala udet held d
zzG edge
Holding Il big lead several changes
were made in the Bun End Blue =
lineup In fhe fourth quarter. during
which tbs visitors counted ~ points.
Cuppc and smith dId most Ut Bridge
%sttEs slDfluR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
PALACE FIVE SEEKS
HARPER OF CHICAGO

Hoping still 20 strengthen the .ss7o
before IL is too late, the management
II the Washington American Y.eagls
basket ball club today made a In o"s-
NJ n player trade TO the Chicago
Bruins for Center Marx Hsro+r,
promising youngster who stand.
feet : inches and is rapidly daveiop.-x
into A brilliant tap-of man
Manager Pay Kennedy g II. -
confer with John Russell. Chicago
manager. either BY telephone or N
person before SUNDAY. and il 10 h9re1
by the local club that thefdeal can IL
put through in time ~ see the OF
change made for the Wa ahinEton.r'r;.
caso clash at the Arcadia Christmas
night.
What PLAYER or PLAYERS the CAPITAL
guint will let go for Harper vas not
revealed. but IN view OF the fart sr7.
n center is being sought IL would ~,
no amiss 10 predict that the veteran
Oscar Grimsted will % involved n.
though the latter. during his short
stay here. has performed some A~ar.
tive defensive work. In con- p4rirz
the two. Harper has decided edge m
GrimSted az regards getting the tan
while the veteran probably has A wi1er
knowledge Of the procourt game than
the youthful Bruin.
Both Chicago and Washington Inst
their games last night. the former
dropping a 2o-l3 decision 10 Philade,-
phia and the Capital pros falling b..
fore Detroit by a score OF 3+-Is. Jazz
Chizmadia, rookie. who was released
by Washington some time ago lei tire
Detroit attack with s field goals. Chg
NADIA. incidentally. has gone rampant
in scoring when he has appeared
against his former team. but in all
other games his offensive work has
been practically negligible
Fort Wayne defeated Rochester FOR
the second straight time last niEh-.
score. 3s.9i- BeF gTann and Mel
vain led the goal shooting for the
Monsters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
ehan GameSn
SWINBJRNE MAY COACH
TRACK TEAM AT DEWITT

quarter when IL had its passing yam.
going best proved costly 10 the pur.
pie. Aside from CappelH. Ruahorz
showed well for Eastern with Brew
Capt. Russink and Farrell Showing
we'll for ConZ4ga.
Gold Medals were awarded rnernhoe.
Of the Rockville High School Scorer
team which won the charnpiorship ~
Montgomery County. Md. during t,s
past season at a ha nquet AT the sch1el.
The medals presented BY the fra~.
ground Athletic League ~ Maria "A.
vent TO the following: Norma Ings tg.
Jones. Fisher. Sabine. Anders. =.
Mooney, i. Tngails. ~. Nfoone~.
Ga ndy. SteInburg, Like and s-e1ar..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
JIM CAREY
ALEXANDRIA LISTS
TRIPLE COURT CARD

| ALEXANDRIA, Va. December o3.--
! Three basket ball games will be played
by St. Mary's Lyceum Club teams in
the armory hall tonight, starting at
o'clock.
| st. Mary's Girls will oppose the Lee.
| Jackson High School sextet in tho first
game, which will be followed by a con.
| test between st. Mary's Seniors and
| the Palace Club Seniors, the latter OF
| Washington.
In tho feature game the st. Mary's
Celtics will play the Palace A. c. OF
Washington.
A dance will be given by the Celtics
| in the Lyceum Hall Immediately
after the conclusion Of the final game.
| Tickets TO the game admit the pur-
chaser to ths dance.
| Alexandria Gun Club marksmen will
participate in novel event tonight.
| A stationary-target contest viii be held
at 1880 in Janneys lane. Targets will
be illuminated by automobile lights.
Old Dominion Boat Club basketers
| are on the lookout for games with un.
| limited teams having the use of
gymnasium. Phone Manager Jack
Allen at Alexandria 424.
No. 5 Motor Company Juniors are
| after grid game with the Alexa ndria
| Fire Department Props for Christmas
day. 10 DO played at Dreadnaught
Park.
Jefferson School won It's opening
basket ball contest here Yesterday, de-
festing George Mason High school,
| Is to Z.
|
Tom McDerfn0tf. who coached the
| Alexandria Fire Department Props In
1926, In "A holiday visitor lie In work.
! Ing at Atlanta. Ga.
! Garland Sisk was named captain of
the 1923 Alexandria High school foot
| thil team yesterday. with Rector
Green as alternate. These two were
awarded letters. along with the fol.
( lowing. by Irving Lindsay, faculty
member: Allen Dennis0n. Lester Mar.
henanin, Charles Williams, Harry
! Barnett, Marshall Smith, Martin
Cohen. Paul Ira vers. Charles Violet
hhri"s Armstrong Julius Whitestone
Donald King and Manager Marshall
Beverley.
Alexandria High basketers defeated
an alumni quint yesterday. 81 10 10.
George Mason High tossers bowed
W Columbia Engine Company SENIORS
% 10 81. The Columbia unlimited
team defeated ~. Martins tossers Of
Washington, 40 TO II.
Gerard Edwards, star semi pro third
basenan, has started plans for the
bfga finsiton nf team for next wear
lie has already tentatively scheduled
Rhfn"s with the Brooklyn Robins M
he Boston Red Fox 10 be pls ycd here
murphy" shapiro. star halfback Of
The Alexandra Fore DEPARTMENT
Pfeps, ~ organizing an aIt.stHr team
lie IL di"kefing for Il game with the
| no. Motor 20. Juniors for Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
PRO COURT FIGURES.

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
Detroit. 81: W a>hinsten. Is.
Philadelphia. 80: Chicago. Is.
Fort Wayne. -: Rochester. 81.
TONIGHT'S GAME.
Cleveland at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23

opponent cannot use players Of more
than three.
The Naval Academy absolutely Is
convinced OF the justice Of its stand.
and there will be no backward step
with II. Unless there is speedy inter
vention by higher authority. the
chances favor the omission OF the
foot hall game next year and perhaps
for a longer term
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
IR00U0IS, SOCCER TITLE
CLAIMANTS, SEEK GAMES

Claiming the District I25-pound roc.
Ger championship iroqnnis want
games with any dispnitHg teams.
Games for Sunday ami throughout
next week are wanted, Junior High
School and recreation League teams
are especially challenged. Gail Lin.
coin 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
FISHER, WASHINGTON BOY,
LEADS CARNEGIE SHOTS

J'I1TEELEGU. December IA.
II Fisher VI Washington IN captain
" Carnegie Techs varsity rife team.
GeufFe w. Fisher In another Wash.
inf1DnjaH on the team Who won his
letter lsst SEASON. Len KasehBgen,
slsp from the EationBi Capital. is q
sn~nLef Of the freshmen squad of "a
yeaf 8go available for the VARSITY this
eHssUIl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
TUFTS LISTS BUTLER,

BEDFORD, Macs. December 20
~ TUFTS College, vhicb boasted the
only Undeteat.d. united foot ball team
~ the i+aht fhis 5est, "lli ~ West
fsf toe first tIuts IN % decade ~ wind
Jp ~ 1929 Ftldilun EeBsDn against
B4iIsf University a. Indianapolis on
k9Krf3ltr "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
Regarded "a Unfair.

The argument that no cadet should
he refused permission IN play on var
sity teams II he qualified for them. is
not regarded as strong. The answer
given is that II might have some
force II the service school teams played
only against each other. but Ii ls in
sisted that ii il far from "A sports
maElike attitude tn insist upon the
playing Of veterans NJ four To seven
wears varsity experience when their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

Gsllaudet, AZ. Bidkewster, ~.
Dnio Wesleyan. 81, Duquesns. "a.
Dartmouth. ~. University ~ Akron
D.
STATE Normal. 81; Eastern Illinois
Iutm8i 25.
Creighton 81. Oregon AEEiss. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23

" DDGE SWINBERN, former
- crack Georgetown University
I runner. may coach Dewitt
IL Schools track squad the com.
ing campaign. George Mar
sters, who has been tutoring the West
End schoolbOys, has announced that
| he will not he able 10 continue the
work this season.
| Candidates for Devitt's team will
begin training shortly after the hoii-
days. Prospects for another success
ful season are rosy. Dick Garrett.
! 100. go and 440 yard srcehster. Is the
+ lone important member Of Last sea-
! sons crack mile relay team. Devitt's
| pride. to bc lost. lie IL now attending
Duke University. Kirk Hopper.
Mickey Harris and Tnevens are
members Of the combination again
at hand and several promising asA
berth left vacant by Garrett. These
include Tom Mcintyre Of Cur
It's High school New York City.
Francis Knott. Frank Rernard and
| Felix West Les Buckley, former
! Western High athlete. may try for
the team. lie IA also broad jumper
and hur';Ier Of ability. Charlie White.
/ erstwhile GonZaGa athlete. is another
who may prove 2. contender for place
| on the four.
/ Devitt's quartet will strive this Win
/ ter 10 gain Derma nen' possession %
the cuff offered In tire annual 9Th
! Regiment games in Baltimore 70 the
/ echoOlbOy team; winning II three Year s
! in a row. Dewitt now holds two legs
on the trophy. Tech High has one and
Fork Union Military Academy ha4
one.
/ j. l.. Cornwcll. president OF the
| Dewitt Alumni Association. will out
| line plans for n track meet of national
| proportions 10 he staged under aus
pices of the association at Georgetown
! University field this Spring. at a joint
meeting of the alumni and athletic
associations at the City Club next
/ Wednesday night. Letters and certif-
icates will he awarded members Of
/ Devitt's fine 1927 foot ball team. which
/ Is looked upon as the District prep
school title holder.
In order that reservations NAV i've
made for them. Dewitt alumni plan
! ming to attend are urged TO so advise
Cornwell or some other member of the
| arrangements committee by calm:
/ the school.
| Emerson and Tech were to come to-
/ cether this afternoon in the Boy. Club
i gym in the final scnoolboy basket hall
game before Christmas. Each team
! has shown real punch. and the game
| was expected TO prove interesting.
! When Western Highs gridironers
take the field next Fall. they will he
led by Dick Park. clever halfback. He
was elected captain Yesterday. Bob
Wilson. retiring captain. was present.
ed gold pen and pencil. These play
ers were awarded letters: Wilson.
| Park, Mitchell. CARRIER. Bates. Dovie.
/ Cox Brownfeld Owens. Cook. Seed,
Fuchs. Hill. Hunt. Fletcher. Draper
and Manager Louis Richardson.
Largely through the clever basket
shipping Of Teddy Cappelli in the late
stages of the game Eastern High :
| basketers conquered their old rival
Coinage. 81 10 Is. last night in the
/ Lincoln Park School gym. II was the
! Puppies first game. The winners
gained the lead in the early going and
were always ahead. GonZaga. time
,,% in. fAraafAnnI "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23

hofiheFns are among foot BAN elev
@hs, claiming The District ~ pound
ute. Walter tnitopu, Columbia 3562
IL tn1Haksf 1T The team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23

NNAIOLIS, DECEMBER Z3.-It IL
| ~ generally believed here that the
"A chances of the foot ball teams
4 a OF the Naval and Military Acad-
emics meeting next year grows
less as the time passes without definite
action on the part Of the heads Of the
| two branches of the service.
Intervention of officials IL regarded
MS more likely to bring the officials OF
the two schools together than any
other method. though due considera-
| ton undoubtedly would lie given to
any action which Congress might take.
SO far az the officials of the acad.
emies themselves are concerned. there
IL undoubtedly definite and unbridg-
able gap. Both base their stand on
considerations which hardly admit Of
n change OF front. There seems to be
no doubt that athletic relations will
end unless there il prompt action by
authority higher than that of the
heads of the service schools.
At the same time, the Naval Acad.
envy will he glad to act upon any sug-
gestion coming from the head OF the
Navy Department. 1t is likely that
the Military Academy will take the
same course toward the head of it's
service.
Might Compromise.
IT ia probable that the Naval Acad-
envy will agree TO a fair compromise of
tho matter that looks toward n final
adoption by both academies OF the
three-year rule. There IL every reason
TO believe that 1t would agree that
| such rule would not affect students
now at the academies.
Such a compromise would be to the
serious disadva ntage of the Naval
Academy for the next three years. as
1t has already adopted the three-ye
rule. while the Military Academy could
Use such players as Sprague, eagle
MurreI, Nave. Hammack, Perry, Roo
ney and perhaps others. who might
play as long as they are in the Acad.
envy.
However. the Naval Academy has
already borne the handicap over a
period of four years of playing with
out its plebe. or f1rst-year students.
while the Military Academy made use
Of them. 1t would not be afraid to
undertake the further handicap for a
limited time
The authorities OF the Naval
Academy. backed by naval officers as
whole. are adamant. however. in the
position That they VIII not continue
indefinitely to meet teams from the
Military Academy containing players
Of from four to seven years varsity
experience when members of the
naval team are limited to three.
The Navy feels that 1t has borne
these handicaps with great patience
for many years. but that the situation
now Is such that IL Is unfair to the
players. governed by the rules of other
colleges. to permit them to meet in
their climatic game the team of the
institution which is now the only i'm.
portant college which has no such
rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
SCHOOLS UNLIKELY
TO GET TOGETHER
Action by Department Heads
or Congress Now Appear
as Only Hopes.

A NNAPOLIS, December est IN
~ generally believed here that the
"A chances of the foot ball teams
4 y OF the Naval and Military Acad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23

Emerson and Tech were to come TO-
gether this afternoon in the BOYS Club
gym in the final sci1oolboy basket hall
game before Christmas. Each team
has shown a real punch. and the game
was expected to prove interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
$4,000 REPORTED
ASS-YEAR SALARY
If True. Situation at N. Y. U.
May Add to Things That
Have Hurt Game.
RY LAWRENCE PERRY

n YEW YORK. December 2S.-ln
N the reported fact that Chick
VI Mcehan has signed contract
4 With New York University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23

No. Motor Company Juniors are
after grid game with the Alexa ndria
Fire Department Props for Christmas
day. 10 DO played at Dreadnaught
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
SCHOLASTIC GRIDDERS
PLAY SANDLOTTERS

Crack sandlot players will lineup
against an eleven OF stellar scholastic
gridroners in n foot ban game To he
played Monday at $50 O'Clock at
Union Park.
Bin Goldberg. manager Of the Win
ton team, is assembling the sandlot
aggregation and Maury Fitzgerald is
organizing the schoIaStiCs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23

Jefferson School won It's opening
basket ball contest here yesterday. de.
feating George Mason High school.
Is tot
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-02
INDICATIONS ARE
new CHARGE is
IN PREPARATION
Members of Staff Are
Quizzed by Grand Jury

It became clearer yesterday that
the new attack started by the United
States government against The
DAILY WORKER thru the federal
courts in New York may be due to
The brilliant fight it wagad for the
liberation Of Nicola Sacco and Bar
toIomeo Vanzetti, put to death in the
electric chair in Boston on the night
Of August o..
Belief that the new hearings or
dered before the federal grand jury
grew ont of the old charges, result
ing from the publication of the poem,
fAmerica," were dispelled yesterday,
when it was learned that the federal
prosecutors were planning to push
this case to trial in the very near
future on the old indictment.
Witnesses Are Called.
Two members of the editorial Of
flee, one from the business office and
fourth from the mechanical depart
ment were called before the federal
grand jury yesterday, the sessions of
which are held in secret.
This was the first meeting of the
September grand jury, with the at
tack on The DAILY WORKER the
first business to come before it. The
case is under the direction of United
States District Attorney Foster.
Postal Inspector Keen spent much
time about the grand jury rooms.
Will Press the Old Charge.
The old charge against The DAILY
WORKER, resulting in indictments
against j. Louis Engdahl, William F.
Dunno, Alex Bittleman, Bert Miller
and David Gordon, comes up on Sept.
6, when a trial date will be set. These
comrades are now out on $1,000 bail
each.
1t was believed Wednesday, when
the federal authorities, thru the New
Continued on Page T10o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-02
May NDICT DAILY FOR SACCO- -VANzETTI FIGHT
Party Convention Receives Greeting From Conntern
The Future Belongs to the Communist Party,
Says Greeting Of the Communist International

Singing of "The mternatona" greeted the conclusion
of the reading before the Fifth Convention of the Workers
~(CommunisD Party of the Greeting from the Communist
International which called for the determination of all fac
tonaism and the strengthening of the Party for the
struggles confronting it in the United States The Greeting
in full follows:
YENHE National Convention of the Workers (Communis)
Party meets time of growing reaction of the power
full American Imperialism which fights every suppressed
people from Nicaragua China, which executes thru its
brutal class justice SaccO and Vanzet and begins
pagn of persecution against the foreign working
Passac the struggle in the needle trades the prolonged
miners strike signs of the increasing class struggle of
the American proetarat which in the powerful
with solidarity for Sacco and Vanzet developed into mighty
demonstration against the capitalist state power.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-02

In the country of the powerful imperialism
most brutal capitalist class the Communist Party fulfill
its duty and become the leader of the working class
against Imperialism and capitalist aggression only if it is
united and if it is not torn to pieces by factiOna struggle
The COmntern considers of the central tasks of
the Party the determination of all faconasm and the
ficatiOn organizatOnally well deoogicay 1t will be
the duty of the newly elected Central Executive Committee to
lead the Party in nOnfactiona spirit and will be the duty
of the whole Party membership to rally around the Central
Executive Committee which it itself shall have chosen
Forward to struggle with united Communist Party.
Despite tremendous difficulties the future belongs
Communist Party.
Down with class justice of American imperialism.
Hail the revolutionary struggle of the American work
ing class.
PRESIDIUM,
Executive Committee Of the Communist international.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-02
MEET SATURDAY
TO REBUILD The
|. |. c. W. union
Workers to Fight the
SweatshOp System

The beginning of a drive to rebuild
the Cloak and Dressmakers' Union
will get under way Saturday 2 p. m.
at a monster demonstration that will
be held at Madison Square Garden by
the New York Joint Board.
Calling upon all members of the
International Ladies Garment Work.
ers Union to attend the meeting thou
sands of leaflets are being distributed
in the market this morning.
The leaflet points out that the mill
tant cloak and dressmakers have so.
far resisted every attack on the
union by Sigman and his clique, that
in spite of right wing terrorism the
workers have been able to carry on
courageous struggle.
Contents of Statement.
The leaflet reads in part as fol-
lows:
Brothers and sisters--cloak and
dressmakers:
"You have fought heroicallyl You
have done your duty! You have
learned from the lessons of the past
struggles and have given union
breakers the proper answer.
"The Sigman clique, however, has
been successful to one extent. 1t has
destroyed the union and annihilated
(Continted on Page Fipe)