davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-30

Wonder 10 being expressed ut the
tact that there Is q probability that
the Delaney McTigue fight scheduled
. few days after the Dempsey
sharkey affair, will be postponed
indefinitely.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-30

At one time not 30 long ago, De-
laney was the best drawing card in
New York but his popularity has
seemed to wane considerably since
his defeat at the hands of Jim Ma
loney, Boston Irishman.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-30

BODY NOT RECOVERED
New Haven. June 80 R-Charles
Coleman. 20. of Rockville, saved
New Britain herald., 1927-06-30

He meets the Boston Lithuanian
n New York early next month.
There will be = great deal at stake
In this fight because the winner will
be given an opportunity Of meeting
Gene Tunney for the heavyweight
title Of the world.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-30

Just what the reason for the nom
interest Of the fans in the match L.,
: cannot be determined. The fact
stands, however, that Tex Richard is
almost certain to call the fight off
until a later date and the only rea-
son he IL doing 1t. is because there is
no interest in 1t.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-30

, Reports from Bridgeport state
that Delaney is training in a dilatory
manner. Ugly rumors have 1t that
the light heavyweight champion is
following the patch Of dissipation.
II he is, he Is on the road to ruin.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-30

Connecticut has another champion
on the road to fame. That Is Louis
tKid) Kaplan- We have been criti-
etzed in certain quarters for paying
30 much attention to the Meriden
battler, but we again say that we
believe there is nothing that can stop
him from beating Sammy Mandell
+ for the title. OF course. we always
mean II Mandell agrees to meet him.
Billy Gibson who managed the in
comparable Benny Leonard. who
handles Tunney's reins and who has
been identified with many other
prominent boxers, feels sure that he
10 now plotting the next lightweight
champion Of the world and his word
shouldn't be taken lightly.
He decisiveiy trounced Bruce
Flowers, Harlem negro last night in
New York and all but knocked him
out. Flowers hadn't lost a fight IN
two years and in IS battles has re-
ceived nothing worse than draw.
Kaplan few at him last night in his
l. 'mitable style and he won the con-
t. ~ hands down.
Kaplan is scheduled to meet ferris
next and after that, il he wins. Sam
my Mandeil for the title. He is fast
impressing night fans everywhere
with his greatness as pugilist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

School; J. w. Wheeler, laborer, proba-
tionary, Francis Junior High School
G. S. Giles, laboror, probationary, Ia
koma School; Archie Gray, probation
airy laborer, Jefferson Junior High
School; M. G. Perry, probationary Ia
borer, Miner Normal School; Louis
BurT'ell, probationary laborer, FRANCIS
Junior High School; A. II. kenney,
probationary janitor Kenilworth
School; j. E. Pinkard, temporary
teacher, class &C. Francis Junior High
School; jeremiah Adams, temporary
teacher. class IA, Francis Junior
High School; G. NJ. Jones, temporary
teacher, class &C, Francis Junior
High School; II. d. Queen, temporary
teacher, class &c, Francis Junior
High School; M. T. p. Lochard, tenn
porary teacher, class &c, Francis
Junior High School; Helen Payne. pro-
stationary teacher, class Ia, Giddings.
Lincoln School; c. T.. Sprat!in, proba-
tionary teacher. class ga, Armstrong
High School; I.averne Gregory, pro-
stationary teacher class ga, Dunbar
High School; Fl. V. Shaed. permanent
teacher, class LA, j. +. Cook School;
A. j. Cornish, permanent teacher
class la. WorTnley School, and S. r.
Hoffman, permanent teacher, class
IA, Banneker-Jones School.
Reinstatements-M. F. Davy. teach
err class la, Peabody Hilton School,
and f. B. Howard, teacher, class 3-A,
Armstrong High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
ROTARY CLUBS URGED
AS WORLD PEACE AID
Principles Should Be Applied in All
Nations, ]. H. Apple Says
at Luncheon.

World peace will come nearer to
realization than ever in history when
Rotary, with it's principles of brother
ly love and fellowship, Is established
in all the nations of the world and
lived up to by it's members, declared
Joseph III. Apple, president of Hood
College, Frederick, Nd, in an address,
1.-THE Spell Of Rotary" at the Rotary
Clubs weekly luncheon yesterday
afternoon at the Willard Hotel.
Rotary" Mr.. Apple said, is difficult
to define, and he suggested that 1t
should be spelled" as the youngster
he encounters them in his school read
ing. His spelling" of the name and
its meaning was:
"R" for righteousness; 20" for op.
timism; ''T' for trustfulness; "A" for
activity, and Try" for renewed
youth. These, he said, are the prin-
cipies of Rotary, which when lived
throughout the world will bring a
historic nearness to world peace.
While not a religious organization,
Mr.. Apple said good Rotarians are
better churchmen in their respective
faiths. "Trustfulness" is admirable as
we'll as trustworthiness, he commended
because faith in fellowmen brings
duout DetteF UNDERSTANDING between
men. The initial principles are with
out practical use unless they are &C
companied by the active promotion
Of such works as boy welfare. he ex
planned, and all are made more effec
tive by the continuation of youthful
enthusiasm.
The letters of the name, Rotary, dc
not stand for run over town and re
fresh yourself" as some critics of the
club contend, Mr.. Apple declared, but
they rather mean Rotary ought tc
achieve the real yourself"
j. Harry Cunningham, president OF
the club. presided, and after congratu
lating the committee in charge of the
annual ladies night" celebration
Tuesday, he thanked the club mem
bership for the happiest night have
ever had since I've been in the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
DEATH THREATS SENT
MAGNATE AND WIFE
Phone Calls Warn James Bars
Against Speaking Of Woman.
Visits in Washington.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 3.-Death
threats against James Cummings
Barr. wealthy steel manufacturer, and
his wife, were under police investiga-
ton today.
Since last summer the mysterious
voice of a woman has warned Mrs.
Barr by telephone two and three
times a week that she and her hus-
band would be killed If they said any
thing about q woman described by
Mrs. Bars secretary as q former
business acquaintance Of the manu-
facturer.
Police were told Of the threats
when Mr.. Barr was detained Tuesday
at his club in a business conference.
He failed to return home and Mrs.
Barr, fearful that harm had come to
him, telephoned the police.
Mrs. Barr explained she had not
told Of the threats previously because
Of her distaste for publicity and
because she did not want Mr.. Barr to
be annoyed.
The Barrs are socially prominent
in New York and Boston. Mrs. Barr
is now visiting Washington during
her husbands absence on a business
trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
WILL PRESENT TWO PLAYS
Thomson Community Center Group
Offers Program Tomorrow.

The Playmakers of Thomson Com
munfty Center will present two one
act plays and musical program to
morrow night at the auditorium OF
the center, Twelfth and L streets, al
s15 o'clock. "Will-o' thew will
be given by cast made up of Clara
Aschenbach, Josephine Mclean, Bet
" Lewis and Alice E. Driscoll The
cast for '"The Flower Shop" Ia Man
Foute, Richard Sawyer, Robert Mills
Lillian Alder and E Stayton Ely.
The musical program will include
selections by the Lyric Orchestra
piano trio by the Aschenbach sisters
vocal solo by May Foute and violin
selections by Victor de Lauderantaye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
Baby Indian Antelope Is First to Take
Bottle at Washington Zoo This Year

to be on hand when II Was horn ~
rescue ID from it's parentEs THIS year
the mother was watched closely for
several days before the birth was dns
and the baby taken away from her Mt
once, placed I'm a. warm building and
started sucking 81 bottle.
other new arrivals expected in ths
next few weeks are n pair Ut silver
backed gulls The mother bird has
laid tho eggs between two rocks on
the bare ground and now is broodiuR
them. These are among tho most
valuable birds at the Zoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
BILL BRENNAN'S
SLAYER ESCAPES
1870 Armed Men Hunt Gun.
man and Fellow Convict
After Ossining Break.
Ev thu Assoo.atad press

BY the Associated Press.
OSSINING, N. Y. March "A man
hunt was on today outside and inside
Sing Sing Prison for a notorious gun
man who killed Bill Brennan, prize
fighter, and another convict.
Frank Pioli, 2S. who killed Brennan
and George Walmale, 4S, serving four
years for carrying a pistol, were missed
from their cells at the after-supper
check of prisoners. The siren inn
mediately warned the countryside for
q radius of ten miles of the escapes.
One hundred and fifty armed men
and 80 guards started thorough search
of the prison grounds and the country
side.
Escapes Mystifying.
The escapes were mystifying. No
discarded prison clothing was found;
the bars of the two convicts' cells were
intact. Guards along the prison wall
and the Hudson River said no one
had passed the sentry line during the
day. The ice-cold waters Of the Hud-
son presumably prevented any at
tempt to escape by swimming.
After the escapes the remaining
900 prisoners were locked in their
cells and forced to abandon their usual
evening visits to the prison movies
and library.
Pioli and Walmale occupied cells in
the same block Pioli was employed
as a waiter in the mess hall and Wal
male as a laborer in the prison yard.
Accused of Three Killings.
Poll, notorious gunman, known
as Babe" because of his delicate ap.
pearance, has at least three killings to
his record Of IA years of crime and
was serving a 20-year sentence for
manslaughter. The killing of Brennan
occurred in 1924 at the latter's night
club, in New York.
Brennan. Chicago heavyweight, once
stayed II rounds with Jack Dempsey
On the same occasion a State police
man was killed either by Babe" or
a companion. Previously Piolo had
been indicted for the killing Of his own
brother and the shooting of his mother
at New Year party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
OPERA RECEPTION TODAY,
Woman's University Club to Hon OF
Washington Company Heads.

A reception is being held this after.
noon at the Woman's University Club
in honor Of the Washington National
Opera Co, at which a talk on the
opera "Rigoletto," which is to be pre-
sented Saturday evening, will be given
by Miss Julia ScheIling. sister of the
noted concert pianist, assisted by Prof.
Smidt Gregor OF the National Park
Seminary, who will be at the piano.
Among the guests will be General
Director and Mrs. Albion, Alberto
Bimboni, conductor; Miss Doris Doe,
contralto. and Enrica Mae Dillon,
stage director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

The Zoo has it's first bottle baby
Of the year.
This Is an Indian antelope, born
this week, which was deserted by it's
parents as soon as 1t came into the
world.
The parents have been at the Zoo
for several years. and have provided
offspring annually, but they have
kicked the infants out in the cold and
left them to perish.
The little antelope born last year
was saved because keepers happened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
FIVE BABIES DEAD
BY NURSES ERROR
Hospital Attendant Mistook
Bottle of Antiseptic for
Drinking Water.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 3.--A nurses
Mror in mistaking a bottle of mild anti
semitic solution for distilled drinking
water was blamed today by staff doc
tors at Columbus Memorial Hospital
for the deaths Of Ave baby girls. the
eldest OF them only two weeks old.
All five infants died within the
space Of few hours in commissions,
at first attributed 10 an epidemic OF
Intestinal influenZa, while their moth.
ers lay convalescing in an adjoining
ward.
Deaths Declared Accidental.
The sudden illness and almost stimuli
taneous deaths of the babies yester'
day led to q report. and Health Com
missioner. Bundesen. promptly joined
In an investigation which ended in
agreement that an accidental admin
istration of boric acid solution prob
ably was to blame.
Because of the mildness of the SO
luton which is widely used in homes
and generally believed to be entirely
safe, some doubt was expressed that
1t would prove fatal In one internal
dose, but the doctors said it could
cause death in the case of infants.
BY upsetting the ratio of acid and
alkali in the body, they explained, the
antiseptic could result in high temper
sutre, malnutrition and pneumonia.
Two Oldest, Ia Days Old.
Two of the infants were IA days of
age, one was 8. another was 9
and the youngest was only Z days
old. Coroners S. Physician Hopper said
the solution likely would prove toxic
II administered to patients of that age.
Five nurses assigned to the ward
were involved in the investigation to
find which one administered the solu-
ton, used as an eye wash for the
babies and not readily distinguishable
from water. Pending completion
OF the inquiry. Coroner Wolff ordered
suspension Of all funeral arrange
ments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
GIRL DIES OF BURNS.
stove Sets Dress Afire-Brothe,
Tries to Save Her.

Ann Craig. coIored, Ii years old.
zSiI Sheridan road, died at Casualty
Hospital early this morning as the re-
suit or burns received when her dress
caught fire az she was passing stove
yesterday.
The girls brother, Robert Craig,
went 10 her assistance and extfn.
guished the flames, but not until she
had been severely burned about the
body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
FOUND DEAD IN KITCHEN,
5 GAS JETS TURNED ON
John Henry, 6S, Discovered Life
less by Policeman Investigat-
ing Escaping Fumes.

John George Henry, 1864 Jefferson
street. was found dead in the kitchen
of his home last evening with five gas
jets turned on.
The body was found by Policeman
J. NJ. Peterson, who investigated re-
ports that gas was escaping from the
house. The dead man, 68 years old
had been a sheet metal worker. He
was a sufferer from rheumatism.
He had fastened the doors and win
dows and lowered the shades before
seatir~ himself in q chair beside the
gas STOVE.
Coroner hewitt gave q certificate OF
suicide. Police found a box contain
ing 5000 and a 500 bond in the house
Henry leaves a. daughter. Mrs
Mabel Bowman, 3044 M street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
BALTIMORE MAN PAYS
S25O,OOO FOR RAPHAEL
Price for emilia Pia de Monte
feltro" Called Among High
est Ever Made.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March IA Raphael
Santi painting discovered in dust
filled room of an old Vienna cottage
last Summer was sold yesterday by
Kleinberger Galleries Of New York to
Jacob Epstein, Baltimore merchant,
for $3.50, 900, said to be one Of the
highest prices ever recorded for an
old master of this size and type.
The painting, Raphaers Emilia Pia
de Montefeltro." is believed to have
been done in the early part Of the six
teenth century. Its discovery in vi
emma was made by DIR. George Gronau,
former director of the Cassel Gallery
at Cassel, Germany.
The same purchaser last month
bought Van Dyck's "Rinaldo and Ar
mida.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICES


TIE BOARD OF ACCoTNTANCY FOR THE
District OF Columhia will hold an examining
ton for those Wishing 70 obtain certificates
certified pubic accountants. on the tree e 81
dsys beginning on or about Monday. Nav
af sfass 's and . place e h
S l,ss Dc Be- mad, s,ss on forms provided by the
DaRBY se saeI pIM ups.1 ysTn ';,S nth
washington. D. C. g.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL
any person other than myself sa ' THoMHs
z OCONNOR. ia SO. Carolina ave. Sc.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
s s G ssi shg ss hR I'D
CLOCKS REPAIRED. ANY MAKE BY ON
PL 1880 t0s En- delivered ana
SEGcoNp . NATIONAL BANK Washington.
dsrs s6s ssne q his he .. :ssIs
The bank No sos ssGss 70 be held
f. the City 99fI waSsdhinTton. b. G., on Tues s:
consider and determine the question OF , no
S TsreS t stx capital stock Il the sYm
@ asousasd dollars ssso ossysn ,h HUNDRED .Ssss
's e 6 1hsEs 81
n nroro ssy;entg y; Si75 per share In the
cash within so days after notice that o sueh
increase has been authorized by the meeting
for by the shareholders in the proportion
above set forth may. be disposed Of by the
GEES Of the price Of one hundred and seventy.
Ave dolaTs lsla5, per share: az may seem
they to have full control Of ali matters q
eong into eee q hs sors
"a nm meeting shall b given 6y publication
Washington Post newspaper In the City OF
esdes wRLf Fl W Eah 3 wpEGssSEa
owners of Prospect Hill Cemetery Associ
atom will be held in the Concord Club Hall
314 G II. NV, Tuesday. March g., 1927. AZ
o'clock pm, for the election OF the boare
of trustees for the ensuing year and for s,Ici
other business as may properly come before
0'e1 "'' II G. wrNKLER. Secretary.
ture from New York. PhiIadeiphia or BaIti
more. SMITHS TRANSFER AND STOR
on AND AFTER THIS DATE WILL MOI
HALL 2630 Adams Mil I'd. &.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR AM
dsesJ Hy one Gther tha
1918 Queen 81. ne. &c
FURNITURE REPAIRING AND UPHOI
ftsring a your home: estimates furnished
Address Box 98-K. Star Office.
WILL NOT BE s, aEsf % FOR
JAMES r. PURCELL. l0I5 18th & itti s'e' I
CLOCK REPAIRING BY FACTORY METT
3D. We oo cal B,s and deliver. THE CI.ocii
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE F0l
debts CONTRACTED by any one other than nv
self. FRANK W. MCNAMARA, Fl X ct r n J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

Even II all men really were born
equal, some would get lazy and
crooked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

The world has more respect for
a. man who cries than for one who
Whines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE LOT
owners Of Prospect Hin Cemetery Associ-
314 G It. NV. Tuesday. March 8, 1927. al
O'Clock pm, for the election OF the board
of trustees for the ensuing year and for such
other business as may properly come before
such meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

ON AND AFTER THIS DATE / WILL NOT
be responsible for any debts contracted nv
any one other than myself. CHARLES v.
HALL. 1880 Adams Mill I'd. Rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CFIARLESF. CARUSI PRESIDENT
Mrs. Lillian Y. Heron Is
Elected Vice President
as Result.
Isaac Cans Is Sworn in as
Member-SpeciaI ''Weeks"
Opposed.

Charles r. Carusi, vice president of
the Board Of Education, was unani-
mously elected president of the board
to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Edwin c. Graham at a
regular meeting held in the Franklin
School building yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Carusi will serve until July I.
Mrs. Lillian Y. Heron was elected
vice president of the board following
the elevation Of Mr.. Carusi.
Isaac Cans, newly appointed board
member, was officially sworn in at the
outset Of the meeting. In welcoming
Mr.. Cans to the board circle, Presi-
dent Carusi stated that the board and
the city as a whole was to be con-
graduated upon his selection by the
District Supreme Court judges. Mr..
Cans will take over the committee
assignments formerly executed by
President Carusi. He will be chair
man Of the finance committee and a
member of the personnel and rules
committees.
Deny Narcotic Week.
Making a report as a member Of a
special committee appointed by the
board at it's last meeting, President
Carusi stated that it was the conclu-
sion of the committee that the appli-
cation made that a narcotic week"
be held in the public schools be denied.
The board adopted the recommends
ton. The committee, President Ca
rusi explained. had reached the con-
clusion that the holding of so many
special weeks in the schools was detri-
mental to the established routine, and
should be discouraged in the future.
Immediate painting of the basement
of the Jefferson Junior High School
was voted by the board following a
recommendation by Mrs Marie Hodg-
kins. member of the buildings and
grounds committee. The painting will
cost $1,400.
The board also voted favorably on
other recommendations made by Mrs.
Marie Hodgkins relating to improve
ments at the Francis Junior High
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

WANTED RETURN LOAD OF FURET-
ture from New York. Philadelphia or Balti-
more. SMITHS TRANSFER AND SToR-
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-07

FOR SALE-Small complete canning outfit for the home. Enquire the Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-07
BRITISH CHURCH
 DROPS OBEY FROM WEDDING RITUAL
MANY RADICAL DEPARTURES ADOPTED BY REGENT ASSEM-
 BLY OF EPIscoPATE ::

LONDON, Feb. 2. P-Women of England achieved distinction for which they have longed and fought when it was authoritatively announc- ed that the word "obey" would be dropped from the marriage ritual con- tained in the prayer book of the Church of England and the term "serve" substituted.
 Other radical departures were adopted by the Episcopate, including the baptismal ritual and for the burl' al of the dead, which were subject to many changes. High churchmen won out in the fight to establish additional prayer at communion and for the sick.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-07
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE KODIAK PRECINCT, THIRD
 DIVISION, TERRITORY OF AL ASkA, AT KODIAK, ALASKA.
 In the matter. of the estate of GUST HoLMBERG, deceased.
 Notice of time and place for hear Ina settlement of final account, determination of heiirship and peti- ton for final distribution. NOTICE is hereby given that E. Petellin, administrator of the estate of Gust Holmberg, deceased, has rend- cred and filed in the above entitled court, and presented for settlement his final account of his administra- ton, together with his report and petition for final distribution, and that Tuesday the fifth day of April, 1927 at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the office of the Judge of the above en- titled court in the village of Kodiak, | Alaska has been fixed and appointed as the time and the place for the settlement of said account and the hearing of said report and petition, and the determination of heirship, at which time and place any and all persons interested in said estate may appear and file their objections, if any they have, to said account and report, petition and determination. AND NOTICE is hereby further giv- en that said account is for final set clement, and that the said estate is ready for distribution and on settle ment of said account, final distribu- tion of said estate will be immediate ly had.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this first day of February, A. D. 1927.
 A. F. STOWE,
 U. s. Commissioner and Ex-offico
 Probate Judge.
 JOHN F. COFFEY,
 Attorney for Administrator. Kodiak, Alaska
 First Publication, February, 2, 1927 Last Publication, March, 15, 1927
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-07

FOR SALE-BundIes of old papers 25c per bundle; Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-07

WANTED-To Buy, Clean cotton rags.
 will pay 5c per pound Gateway. tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
BEFORE THE UNITED STATES COMM SSIONER AND EX-OFFl- ICO PROBATE JUDGE AT DILL INGRAM, ALASKA. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF OLE MEL SON Deceased

VT OLE NELSOiN, OCCodSeQ. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned, N. B. Henderson, as administrator of the Estate of Ole Nelson, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent, to present them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice, to the said Executor at his residence in Dilling- ham, Alaska, which said place the undersigned selects as his place of business in all matters connected with said estate
 Dated this 26th day of January, 1927.
 N B. HENDERSON, Administrator of Estate of Ole Nell
 son, Deceased.
 Published Jan. 26, Feb. 2, 9, 16 and 23, 1927.