davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
KINGS FUNERAL ID BE HELD ON SUNDAY
Continued from First Pagel

stood beside him.
 A letter of King Ferdinand de- livered to Premier Bratiano Tues day night. seemingly as if the king had a presentment of death. after reviewing the events of his reign. begged that the dynastic succession be followed out as had been decided upon in January. 1926-shortly after Carol renounced his royal preroga- tives and left the country.
 Carol was the only member of the family missing at the bedside when the monarch died.
 Queen Marie and the Sisters of Charity who tended Ferdinand dur ing his last moments, were keeping a sad vigil beside the bier today.
 Saturday morning train will bear the body to the cemetery at Curtea de Arges. wher, it will be laid to rest in the Royal Mausoleum.
 Carols partisans here are fewer than ever, consisting only of-a small
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
World War Last Mans
 Club to Carry on

s'. Paul. Minn.. July 21 (uP)- Fifty-nine officers of the famous l51st field artillery organized in 1918 on the battlefelds of France another Last Mans club to uphold the custom set by the Last Mans club of Civil War days.
 When the three survivors of Co B, Minnesota infantry, ended their sessions for all time at Saltwater, Minn., today, the World War club was in existence to carry on.
 At the 1927 meeting on October 30 a quart bottle of wine bearing the names of the 59 members will be on the table. It will not be opened until 5S of the members are dead and the last makes the final toast.
 gEAn AENRAT n C1 ASS1E,1En anC
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
National Guardsman
 Has Finger Blown Off

Providence, R. l., July 2l P-Ed- mond Tetreault, of Central Falls, a National Guardsman with Company A. 11Sth Engineers. stationed at Quonset Point, had three fingers of his left hand blown off this morning tonator cap to see what would hap pen. Tetreault and the company of guardsmen are handling the crowds at the field where Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh is to land this after noon.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
Telephone Employe Is
 Handy First Aid Man

Rockville, Conn.,. July 2l Pt-Al- bert Wilson. telephone company en- ploye. who has had the advantage of instruction in first aid and emer- gency aid, made practical use of his knowledge today when he found Robert Richardson of Manchester. pinned under a truck on the road side. Wilson was driving over from Manchester when he happened upon the overturned truck with Richard son under it bleeding considerably and in need of a doctor "...
 Up a pole went Wilson after don
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21

ming climbing irons cutting into . circuit and asking Rockville to send an ambulance and doctor.
 Along came both and the injured man was put in the hospital where it was decided that his hurts were not serious. They might have Been worse had not Wilson given first aid so expeditiously.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
OLD VETERAN DIES

Naples. July 21.--UP)-oreste Tigno, veteran of Zarthalmi who who participated in many cam paigns, died here at the age of e2. For many years he was Naples fav7 orite bootblack His stand occupied a prominent street corner here and he was always distinguished by a red shirt.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
France Withdraws as
 An Olympic Contender

Paris, July 21.-UP)-With- drawal of France from the 1928 Olympic games to be held at Am sterdam has aroused resentment among French, athletes and plans were under way today to force the
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
BOTH ARE KILLED

Milan. July al.-(UP)-Guisep- pima Rovellini 49. attempted to save asrhild who had. wandered in front %of an onrushing4 Lignano electric train. Both the child and the would be rescuer were killed
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21

section of the peasants party head ed by his old professor Jorga. Even these apear tc have accepted the new regime, at least for the pres ent. but what the future may have in store is another question.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
5000 GO CAMPING

Milan. July o1.-tUP)-Grand Officer Manlio Morgagni today had command of 5000 "Balilla," chil- dren's Fascist organization, on a camping trip to the country. The trip will last a month.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY JULY 21, 192z

committee to change its decision.
 The French Olympic committee announced it would not be repre- scented either at Amsterdam or at the winter sport carnival at St. Moritz, Switzerland, because the senate ad- journed without voting necessary credits.
 Sportsmen hope that public opinion can be formed 10 prevail upon the senate to vote credits at its October session.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21

New York. July 21.-(UP)- Representative of the amateur athletic union were disappointed to- day to learn that the French Olym- pic committee had withdrawn from the Amsterdam games.
 The withdrawal was looked upon as remarkable since the 1924 Olym- pics were held at Paris and Baron Pierrer De Coubertin. a Frenchman was largely responsible for revival Of the international sports at Athens fin 1896
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21

time but from whom he has been separated for the last six months, has insisted that he return to Bucharest with her. She would be arrested before she got hundred yards inside the frontier" said close friend of the prince.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21

Prince Carol today maintained his refusal to receive newspapermen, which has been his rule since he following statement explaining his attitude:
 Broken by sorrow. I could not receive the press. hope my friends of the press will not feel that I am hostile toward them. I consider that in these moments the press ought to respect the sorrow of son who feels so deeply the personal loss of a father he loved and re- spected. and the loss for the country that he always loved so much.'
Evening star., 1927-10-09
VIRGINIA AIR MAPPING
IS NEAR COMPLETION
Work to Be Started Early This
Week Over Shenandoah Park
by Washingtonians.

The aerial survey of Virginia, be
ng conducted by Fl. C.. Robinson. for
mer Navy air photographer of Front
Royal. Va, and Lowell S. Harding,
General manger of the Potomac Fly
ices Waco planes, for the Virginia
Conservation Commission. will be
completed by the end of the week, if
weather conditions are favorable
The two alrmen already have flown
800 miles and taken more than 300
photographs of historic and educa-
tional points of interest in Virginia.
Friday and Yesterday they photo.
graphod the Eastern Shore of Nir-
Ginia and the Dismal Swamp area and
then flew across State to work early
this week on the Shenandoah Park.
One of the worst flights ON schedule
will be made with the photograph
ing of Cumberland Gap. according to
Robinson The nearest arport. where
gasoline and oil for the plane may
he obtained is n Bristol. and the
little Waco will have 20 hy 900 miles
from that point before getting the
pictures.
Wen Just about make it," Robin
son explained. 'for We will have 10
spend just few minutes over that
area and then beat it back another
200 miles to Bristol
The remaining points Of interest to
be photographed include Brooks Gap
near Harrisonburg, Va. and the en-
tire industrial area around Norfolk
Evening star., 1927-10-09
RADIO STATION WANTS
INCREASE IN POWER
Independent Publishing Co. Moves
to Get Authority for
so Kilowatts.

The Independent Publishing Co.
moved yesterday TO have it's 50-watt
radio broadcasting station on Mount
Vernon Hill in Fairfax County, Va.
put in the super-pOwer class with
hDkA. Pittsburgh; WGY, Schenec-
tGdy. and WEAF. New York. An APP
plication for authority to transmit
with 50 kilowatts. was filed with the
Federal Radio Commission by James
s. Vance, on behalf OF the owners and
operators of the station.
No change in the present wave as
signment of 1.470 kiiocycles t20S2
meter5) is sought, but the application
explained that the increased power is
desired 80 that the stations programs
would not be limited to comparatively
short range. Mr.. Vance said that 1t
is the purpose of the station to pro
vide frequent and able talks on True
Patriotism" "Our Civil Government
Compared with that Of Other Coun-
tries" a short sermon once a week by
some eminent divine and oldtime
hymns and songs.
The commission has taken the ap-
plicatiOn under advisement. but has
not intinated what action likely will
be taken.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
WOMEN REGISTERING ~ ,
FoR'lABoR INSTITUTE
Wages to Be Discussed at chs--y-
dale, Va, eathssins on
-. October is and 49,

Working women from Washington.
Maryland. Virginia and Pennsylvapia
are registering for the second annual
labor institute to be held October Is
and Is at Vacation Lodge. Cherrydale,
Va, under the joint auspices OF the
Washington Woman's Trade Union
League and the Industrial department
of the Y. w. &. A.
The subject for discussion this year
viii be Wages" Albert Courtney
Hayden president of the Washington
Central Labor Union. and Dorsey "
Hyde, ir.. secretary OF the Chamber
of Commerce. viii discuss Wages In
Relation 10 the Community" at din
ner Saturday evening, October -
The first formal session of the insti-
tute Will follow the dinner
sunday IN ieverett Lyon Of the
Brokin@a School, Miss Mary Aude,
son, chief Of the womlu's bureau Of
the Department of Labor. and sur.
ceon l.. T. Thompson of the United
States Public Health Service viii
sreak. Discussions will follow the
talks
Evening star., 1927-10-09
SCOTTISH RITE PLANS
BIENNIAL GATHERING
Supreme Council to Hold Week
Long Meeting, Starting Mon
day, October II.

The biennial session of the Supreme
Council, Ancient and Accepted Scot
tish Rite of the Southern jurisdiction,
will be held in the House of the
Temple, 1888 Sixteenth street, for a
week beginning Monday. October IT.
Two ceremonies will feature the meet
ing, the investi,ure with the rank
of knight commander OF the court of
honor of several thirty-second degree
members and the comforting of the
thirty-third degree upon those who
have been designated for this honor
E. T. Meredith. former Secretary
of Agriculture, and a thirty-third de-
gree member. viii speak at the AL
bert Pike memorial service to be held
next Sunday afternoon at the House
of the Temple at O'Clock. John
Fl. Cowles, sovereign grand command
er, will preside.
The Southern jurisdiction comprises
33 States South Of the Mason-Dixon
line and West of the Mississippi
River, territorial possessions Of the
United States, China and Japan.
A wreath will be placed on the
tomb of George Washington at Mount
Vernon on the afternoon of the open
ing day and that night an organ
recital viii be held at the House of
the Temple. The Supreme Council
will meet in regular session the fol
lowing Tuesday morning.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Couple, Celebrating 5Oth Anniversary,
Find Ninister Living Across Street

living within stones throw of each
other. neither recognizing the near
presence OF the other.
\ few days ago, however, the Oar
ceyS found out where DIR. Flournoy
was living, and his presence at their
anniversary celebration yesterday was
mere matter of walking a few steps
from his own front door.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Darcy are ma
tives of this city. Mr. Darcy having
been born here. June IS, 1854, and Mrs.
Darcy, December /, 1857. Mrs. Oar
cey before her marriage was Miss
Mary Elizabeth Stacks Mr.. Darcy
followed the carpenter trade for many
years until retiring several years ago
The couple have two daughters, Mrs
George u. Smith of Ballston, Va, and
Mrs. r. Francis Curtin of this city.
four sons James Bradley Darcy.
G, Clifton Darcy, William r. Darcy
and Edward y. Darcy; ~ grand
children and one great -cra anddauehter
Evening star., 1927-10-09

Fifty years ago yesterday George
Nathaniel Darcy ana his bride, Mary
Hi 3hcth Stacks, stood before Rev.
tarke y, Flourn9N. pastor of the
Rothesda Presbyterian Church. and
were united in marriage.
\ few weeks ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Darcy, with the date fov their gold
en- wedding anniversary rapidly ap-
preaching. made their plans for its
observance and both of them thought
ii would be a nice thing To have
DR.. FlcurnoT present. hut some years
ago DR.. Fiournoy retired from his
pastorate and was made pastor
emeritus OF the Bethesda Church,
Rr and airs. Darcy did not know
Wi.Cre he EVod.
Twelve years or so ego the Dar-
ceys took a house at 3145 T. street
in Georgetown. About six years ago
DIR. Flournoy. who is now in his
ei"htN-ninth wear, took house
across the street. at 3t22 p street
Since then the families have been
Evening star., 1927-10-09
BAL B0HEME COSTUME
PRIZE TO Be AWARDED
Arts Club Offers $25 for Best
Design for Mems
Regalia.

= The Arts Club of Washington yes
terday announced that it would give
/ prize of $25 for design for the
sostume to be worn by the men of the
door committee at the annual Bal
Boheme, which will be held Monday
lvening, January 30 at the Willard
Hotel. Another SIS prize is offered
sor poster design that will express
me spirit Of the ball:
Invitations to compete for the two
prizes have been sent to all art schools
" the city as well as to the public
sigh schools.
The committee states that contest
lnts are not limited as to the number
VI designs submitted. but all designs
must be in the hands of the contest
lommittee by October 2S, when the
sontest will officially close. All de.
igns submitted will afterwards be
tlaced on exhibition at the Arts Club,
blowing the announcement of the
Winners. The second and third best
tesign both for costume and for poster
Eill be given honorable mention.
The contest committee includes Mrs.
Fill c. Barnes. chairman: Mrs. War
fn y. Akers. Miss Bertha Noyes. Miss
tline f. Solomons Mrs. b. + Heidel,
Prs. Alice L. l.. Ferguson, Mrs. Roy
+. Neuhauser and Comdr Lewis T.
slephane.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
CONVICT REARRESTED.
District Authorities to Press
Charges Against Baker.

Stepping out of Sing Sing Prison
yesterday, after serving a two-year
sentence, shortened several months
because of good behavior, Wilbur
Edgar Baker, 20 years old, of Brook
lyn, n. Y, was met by Headquarters
Detective n. Il. Brodie, who had been
sent to New York by the District
authorities to bring him back to Wash
ington where he is wanted on q false
pretense charge for passing bad
checks. The Sing Sing sentence was
for similar offense.
1t is alleged that while in Washing
ton on his honeymoon, Baker gave n
worthless check to pay his hotel bill.
Leaving this city. he went to New
York where he attempted to pay his
debts with bad checks
Evening star., 1927-10-09
MAN, 81, HIT By AUTO.

While crossing Fourteenth street
near | street yesterday afternoon,
Ellsworth Brown, 81 years old, resid-
ing at the Reliance Hotel, sustained
fractured ribs and severe bruises
when hit by an automobile operated
by Thomas Rostifoe, e years old. Of
1925 Quincy street. He was taken to
Hospital.
Mr. Brown, who walks on crutchcs,
is said to have cXOneratcd ReStii0e.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
FRENCH WOMAN PORTERS
CARRY IlMENSE LOADS
tacnes Weighing 15o to eco Pounds
Taken on Backs From
Fishing Boats
Correspondence Of the Associated Press

correspondence Of the Associated Press.
DIEPPE, France. Nearly AL old
gomen do the heavy work CT porter
tere in the fish markets and on the
leach, whore they carry loads Of stone
ceighing $50 to goo pounds on their
sacks.
These women plod from the fishing
toats to the market and from the
Ieaches - the dumping grounds car
wing heavily, loaded baskets. Their
theely rountenances indicate that
hey are not overbuIdened. The stones
ire exported to Eng land for the manu-
acture of porcelain. They must be
,arricd through sliding AhinGie UP Il
Neep grade to the carts. Here the
barriers dump their loads by making
l. deep bow and allowing the stones
h*rusa CUT over their heads
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Erin Represented
AT Radio Farley;
So Is San Marino

They may be O'Heigeartaigh and
O'Muineachain in the land Of Erin,
but they are simply O'Hegarty and
Monaghan over here.
These two Irish delegates TO the
International Radiotelcgraph Con-
ference. which has brought dele
gates to Washington from Darkest
Africa TO the frozen Arctic regions,
dispelled doubt of their origin to
fellow representatives here yester-
day, by explaining their names
were the Gaelic equivalent to cog
nomens more commonly known in
this country.
San Marino. oldest and smallest
nation in the world, situated on the
side of one of Italy's highest noun
tains, upheld her independent
status by instructing Francesca
Maria Ferrari, her counsel general
in New York, to represent her at
the conference.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
P0RTERS' TIP CLAIM HIT
- IN PULLMAN ANSWER
Company Charges Real Purpose of
Complaint Is to Secure
Increase in Wages.
5 the Associated Press.


The Pullman Go. yesterday took
ssue with the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Tar Porters. which recently protested
hat Pullman porteYs faced the neces-
Pity of receiving pay in part in tips"
rom the travelling public. The por-
ers' complaint to the commission de-
Haired that the uncertain return from
tips" was discrimination which the
commission might remedy.
In the Pullman Co, s answer. filed
yesterday, it Was contended that the
real purpose Of the petitioners was
10 secure an increase in wages and a
lhange in working conditions" !" The
Interstate Commerce Cor ~ ssi0n, il
vas added, had no JOS don over
tuch matters because another arm of
he Government has been expressly
granted by Congress 10 supervise rail
bad labor controversies.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
RADIO Conference
SCOPE CONSIDERED
Definition of international
Service" Will Furnish
Basis of Proceedings.
By The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
= The International RadioteleGraphi
Conference. i'm session here since Last
Tuesday, settled down yesterday Ia an
earnest consideration of the first fuuv
articles OF the proposed new radio
:. convention. The subcommittee. which
met yesterday. hopes to he able to
report by Tuesday to the full COM
mittee of the conference on the four
articles in question.
These articles define the scope Of
the convention and the stations sub
: sject to international regulation, sub.
iect which is of particular importance
TO the United States in view Of the
necessity of this county 10 maintain
free radio communication with Its dis
tant Pacific possessions. Fo" this
purpose the United States submitted
TO the conference its definition of in
ternational service" as comnunica
tions between stations mot within the
jurisdiction of q single high contract
ing party"
Agreement Forecast.
This wording. it is understood, was
countries contending that trans
oceanic" communications were equiv
alent to ''internatiouar' ones.
American delegates sa q yesterday
that they did not believe that insur-
Haountablc difficulties would he en-
countered in agreeing upon TIE main
question before the conference.
namely. the ALLEGATION az frequency
bands for the various international
wireless services They pointed oui
that at present such an ALLEGATION
already substantially exists in fact
and that the conferences task Is
largely one of making this existing
distribution official and binding. This
will naturally require some ADJUST
ment, they said. but the evident de-
sire of all participants TO reach an
agre ennent should render this COM
paratively easy.
The American delegates also ex-
pressed optimism that the confer
-ence would not persist in attempting
TO include In the convention clauses
referring to the internal manage
nlent" OF radio concerns. Holland
and Canada, they said, had already
taken uD attitudes which they con-
sidered favorable for the American
thesis, and they hoped that other ma
lipfS WOutu CO3llt lpdiI't O. WIN
The question o. ALLEGATION of votes
80 the countries represented here prob
ably will have to be broached. Aneri-
can delegates said. since disSatlsfac-
tion with the present arrangement has
been voiced in many quarters, al
though unofficislly.
Cite Former Conference.
Principally, several South American
countries have pointed out that Portu-
gal, for instance, with its three votes.
ran counteract the votes of Argentina,
Brazil and Chile combined. although
the latter represent an Infinitely
Greater territorial surface.
American delegates have given ii as
their opinion, however, that the votes
In this conference or any changes in
these for immediate use. must be
based strictly upon the regulations of
The London 1912 convention, since the
present conference can only lay down
provisions for the voting distribution
ln future congresses. Such position
Is understood also to have the indorse-
ment of the German delegation.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
REMUS PROPOSES
TOPLAy LONE HAND
Accused as Wife Slayer, He
Dsnies Plan to Engage
High TriCed Counsel.
by the Associated Pgc>s

CINCINNATI. ohio. October s
George Romus considered the path
which might take his adventurous lif"
To the electric chair FOR Staying of his
wife. Tmoccnc. ana reiterated today
that "Remus will play q lone hand
Remus ,iiscrcditcd statements made
by his friends that he would he de
tended by noted criminal lawyers.
Shown n statement made 10 news
naners by Franklin l.. Dodge. ir.. at
Detroit that he had offered $4,000 to
gaugsters to kill Dodge. Remus said:
why should | spend $4,000 to have
any man killed when / could buy Il
bullet for a few cents and do it my.
self
"Rcmus will defend himself" he said
slowly. and with emphasis, when asked
about arrangements for his defense,
After all, it is / who will be tried for
murder, Death is staring me in tho
face. and | say frankly. therefore. |
will defend myself.
1T would require thousands of dol
lars to have lawyers defend Remus in
this case. and Remus has no such
funds at this time. Whatever property
HcmuS has is tied mp by the Govern
ment with liens. Remus will play ii
lone hand"
Ruth RnmuS. the adopted daughter
Of Mrs. Remus, was in state of
nervous collapse at her hotel apart
ment today.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Dilemma.


From the Weekly Scotsman
Shop Girl--A pair of silk stockings,
sir? Certainly. DO you prefer beige.
pale fawn, champagne. pearl blush, at
mosphere, froth. grain, sawdust
melon, straw, oyster, bleached mauve.
gun metal, moonlight or shadow
Young Man--I--I never thought of
that. Perhaps I'd better buy her a
bracelet instead
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Rubber
Footwear

Galoshes, rubber boots
and overshoes, for men,
women and children.
Immense stocks available
here at all times.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

One European air service company
tnsures its passengers without addi-
tional cost
Evening star., 1927-10-09

Our huge mems shoe
business--is due to many
years of supplying meri.
torious m err b a n d Sc.
"Flors h e m S ;" "Dr.
Reeds" Church British
ers, st ri w e ars" and
" Fl a hn Specials"
S. to $12.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
"Sfockiing
Shops''

The Hosiery Depart
nlents at each of Oui
stores are very innp0r-
tant parts of our busl'
ness. Here you will al
ways find everything de
sired i'm hosiery of qunl-
ity for every foot and
every purpose.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Riding
Boots

And field boots for
Army officers and civil
ian riders--women as
we'll as men. Best Eng
lish as we'll as American
makes.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
''Debs'' 81

Our new department featur-
ing smart low heel shoes for
young women. Style pic
tured, tan or black alligator
calf. $3.50
AT Al Our StOres)
Evening star., 1927-10-09

When the Hahn Repair
Department mends your
old shoes, they come
back to you looking like
new! Leave work at any
kf our stores.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

Society women tind
our displays Of brilliant
evening shoes, silk hos
iery, buckles and slipper
ornaments always de.
lightful.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

CTILL an important center Of our actlVl-
y ties Here, all our mems shoes-wom
ems shoes from $3.50 to $l0.50-separate
departments for girls, boys and junior WON,
en-. Also Hosiery and Costume Bags. And
Special Sale attractions almost daily.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-07-23

THE EIGHTH REGIMENT, ILL
NOIS NAT.ION L GUARD
HEADQUARTERS, 3517 GILES
AVENUE