davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-08-12

Washington, Aug. u lF-Lieu-
tenant Afford ]. Williams, for the
moment at least, the navy's most
prominent speed pilot. has been pur-
suing law and aviation simultane-
ously for a considera BILE part of his
not very long life.
Williams was born in Bronx coun-
ty, New York. only SO years ago
He first acquired an A. B. degree at
Fordham university. Then he joined
the New York Giants and played
with that team two years. after
which he entered business. He used
part of his earnings to study law at
Fordham, which he kept up until
the outbreak of the war.
He enrolled in the naval reserve
force in 1917 and went to the ground
school for aviation at Boston Tech,
after which he received flight train
ing at Bay Shore, Long Island and
Pensacola. winding up as an. instruc-
tor at the Florida field.
He came in 1928 to the Anacostia
station in the Distric of Columb ia,
New Britain herald., 1927-08-12
Many Parties Honor
Miss Neri, Bride-tO-Be

A tea in honor of Miss Eby B.
Neri of II Robert street was held
this afternoon at the home of Miss
Marie D'Amico Of 743 Albany aven-
ue Hartford.
Tuesday evening a bridge in her
honor was held at the home of Mrs.
Nathan Conn of ~ Vance street. In
cluded in the gathering were many
out-of town guests. A dinner in her
honor was given at the Bond hotel
on "Wednesday evening.
Miss Neri will become the bride
Of Dr.. Vincent F. Mendillo on
Wednesday, August 18th. She was
a teacher at the Monroe school dur
ing the past year.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-12

Miss Marian Bennett. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Bennett, winner
Of the women's foursome and run
ner-up in the championship tourna-
ment held at the golf club at Watch
Hill recently, who has been visiting
in Lenox. Mass. where she has been
a popular figure on the links, and at
New Britain herald., 1927-08-12

Those registered at Cosey Beach
during the first Of the month, in
clude the following from New Brit
ain. at Tougoda Inn. Miss Marie
Jevark and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hayes.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-12
WATER METER INSPECTIONS
In compliance with an ordinance

In compliance with an ordinance
requiring that all water meters be
in open cellars. the building inspec-
ton staff will be called upon to
make several hundred inspections
and send notices to owners Of
buildings in which this condition
has not been met. The ordinance
provides enforcement by the build
ing department. Inspector A. N.
Rutherford has been prevented
from beginning this work because
Of the calls for Inspections OF new
construction.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-12
With Local People
at L0ng.ShOre Resorts

Miss Jessie !. Gilmour, OF New
Britain is spending a vacation at the
Quonochontaug Inn, at Quonochon-
taug, r. I.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-12
stockbridse has returned to the Hill.

Those who have been spending .
vacation at Block Island are Miss
Sally Malone. Lillian Malone.
Adolph Rapp. Mary c. McEnroe and
r. st. Sauver Oliver. all Of New
Britain, who are at the Atlantic Inn.
Registered at the Ocean View
Hotel, Block Island. have been
Frank E. Goodwin, William Moore,
Laura Dorlet, H. Martin. C.. c. Nc
Carthy, and DR.. J. Dobson, OF New
Britain.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-12

Those at Ocean Beach, Conn, in
clude the following from New Brit
ain, at the Arabella Hotel. Mollie
New Britain herald., 1927-08-12

Mabrey Hotel, Mrs. H.. Rubin. NJ.
Cohen, New Britain. Miss Mary r.
Edwards, of New Britain. has been
entertaining as guests at her sum-
mer home in Mott avenue. Neptune
Park. Miss Mary Smith. Miss Alice
Smith. and Mrs. Rose Brophy and
family. of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-12

am hopeful much good will come
therefrorn
New Britain herald., 1927-08-12

At the Weekapaug Inn, Weeka-
paug, Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Felt
are registered.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-12

Sullivan. Of New Britain. is regis
tered.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-12

At the Hotel Griswold. Eastern
Point, Mrs. NJ. N. Judd. of New
Britain are among the recent. ar
rivals.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-12

Light, Jeanette Light. John Bonol,
Mrs. P. Tierney, William, John and
Bernard Tierney.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-12

At the Adrian Hotel. Mrs. J. A.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-12

Made Of box loom crepes. print
i crepes and rayon silk in a beauti-
Jul selection OF colorings and size,
very smartly trimmed. values to
s5.s5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
AUTO CRASH VICTIM
EXPIRES IN HOSPITAL
John W. Holloway, Hurt Wednes-
day on Defense Highway,
Dies From Injuries.

John w. Holloway, A years old,
president of the John w. Holloway
Realty Co., 101 Light street, Baltimore,
Md, who was injured in a traffic ac-
cident near Lanham, Prince Georges
county, Md, about o'clock last We'd
nesday afternoon died at Emergency
Hospital about 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
Percival s. Whpple. vice president
of the realty firm, who was with Hol-
loway when the accident happened
is still in a serious condition.
Holloway resided in Charlestown
Md. while Whipple's home is in Ca.
louisville, Md, few miles from Bal.
timore. The two men were driving
over the Defense Highway toward this
city when, it is stated, their car was
forced off the road by another ma
chine.
A nearby resident found them PIN
ned beneath their car. They were TAX
en- from the wreckage and brought
to Casualty Hospital. Holloway's
condition became so serious Saturday
that he was transferred TO Emergen-
cy Hospital, where operations failed
10 save his life. Maryland authorities
are investigating the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
T0DAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NatiOnal-"Peg o. My Heart" COM
edy, at 500 pm.
Keith'-"Vannessi" Johnny Dooley,
vaudeville, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Earle-Girard Ensemble, vaudeville,
continuous, 1870 to II pm.
Metropolitan-"Fra at 1855
am, 1:55. 3:55, $50. 1855 and 10 pm.
PaIace-"Frisco Sally Levy" at
1850 am, 1910, 215, 4:20, $40, 7;45
and $50 pm.
Rialto-"The Heart of Salome." at
IL am. 1886, $50, 4:25, 6, and 9:55
pm.
Columbia - 1.-THE Understanding
Heart" at 1915 am, 1890, 2:15, 4:10,
5:55, 1850 and 9:55 pm.
Little Theater-"The Last Laugh"
continuous, 1870 to IL pm.
Tivoli-"Rookies," at 2:35, AIS, SIS,
1850 and $40 pm.
Ambassador - Framed" at 6:35,
$50 and 1855 pm.
Central-'Paying the Price" at
1890, 2, $50, 5, $50, s and $40 pm.
Wardman "Salome," Grain
quebille," at and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
MASONS THRONC
TEMPLE HEIGHTS
Large Attendance Noted at
0pen-Air Services Inaugur-
ating Seasons Program.

More than 500 persons attended the
Masonic open-air services yesterday
afternoon at Temple Heights. at which
GratZ h. Dunkum, grand master of
District of Columbia Masons, wei
coined the assembly.
These services marked the opening
Of the season. which will continue un-
til the second Sunday in October, with
open-air services on the lawn each
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. John Z. Palmer was the speak
err yesterday and a musical program
was presented with the following par
Elephants: Mrs. 4. Fl. Smart and Mrs.
Martin Carl in a duet, Miss Mamie
Baiarsky, violiniSt. accompanied by
Anton kaspar; Mrs. Otto Roepke, solo
list, accompanied by Mrs. Milton Hine
Program for Next Sunday.
At the services next Sunday it was
announced that the speaker would be
Rev. Simpson B. Daugherty of the
United Brethren Church.
In hM discourse yesterday, the Rev.
Mr.. Palmer described this age as the
most difficult one of all times to keep
the soul of man in touch with God
The cause of this he ascribed to the
materialism which is sweeping the
country and urged fidelity to God"
as the essential thing needed to
crown all the gifts that the United
States possesses.
Prominent Masons Present.
The Order Of DE Molay acted as ush-
ers. Among those attending the serv-
ices were Grand Commander Mark +.
Finley of the Templars, Mrs. Lena
Stephenson, worthy grand matron of
the Eastern Star. and the following
past grand masters: James w. Wit
ten, Joseph Milans, F. B. Alexander;
Frank NJ. Roller, grand lecturer:
James c. Munich, master of Lebanon
Lodge. No. Z; Bolitha J. Laws, master,
BENJAMIN r. French Lodge, No. Is;
John d. Wilkins, master. Potomac
Lodge, No. 5; Mrs. Edna NJ. Charlton,
matron, and George d. Sullivan, pa
tron, Ruth Chapter. No. /; Mrs. Lille
+. Barker. matron, and John ID. kurtZ,
patron, Martha Chapter, No. a. Mrs.
Blanch L. Larner, matron, and c.
Coleman Champion, patron. Mount
Pleasant Chapter, No. "a. Members
of Robert de Bruce Chapter and Jobs
Daughters were also present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
GIANT ARMY BLIMP
WILL VISIT CAPITAL
RS-1 to Come Here From Illinois
Via Langley Field, Va.
on Trip.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A tour of the East by the Army
dirigible RS-1. stationed at Scott Field,
ILL.,, as an educational flight for the
crew, has been authorized by the War
Department. The departure date has
not been settled.
Starting from Scott Field, the
dirigible, which is the Army's largest,
will fly to Langley Field. Va. then
to Boiling Field. Washington. After
a visit to Lakehurst, N. j., the ship
will continue up the coast. possibly as
far as Boston, by way of Mitchell
Field, New York.
Returning by Lakehurst, the dirig
ible will go up the Hudson River by
way of West Point to Buffalo and then
to its home hangar.
The RS-1 is of the 500 cubic feet
content, carries a crew of nine and
is propelled by four Liberty motors.
1t is 2S2 feet long, 80 feet high and
"A feet wide at it's largest girth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
DICTIONARIES TO GET
FIRST AID AT PARIS
Four Red Cross Stations Will Be
Established With Help Of
French Organization.

Four Red Cross first aid stations
will be established in Paris this Sum-
mer, through the cooperation of the
American and French societies. for the
use of the service men attenc,-g the
American Legion convention. Six sta
tons will be opened in military ceme-
teries and three at French ports OF
debarkatiOn.
The stations will be established and
physicians and nurses provided by the
French society, while Americans resi-
dent in Paris will volunteer as aids
and Interpreters. The French ministry
of war will furnish tents, anibulances
and equipment. William r. Fortune,
chairman of the Indianapolis Chapter
of the American Red Cross, will direct
the enterprise, assisted by Ernest ].
Swift. director of insular and foreign
operations of the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
GRADUATE IN HAWAII
Westinghouse, Mrs. Jessie L.
Sebree Peet and Elizabeth,
Study in Honolulu:

Mrs. Jessie l.. Sebree Peet and her
12-year-old daughter, Elizabeth. both
Of whom We're born in Washington,
graduated last week in Honolulu,
Hawaii-the mother from the Univer-
sity of Hawaii with the degree of A. T..
and the daughter from the eighth
grade of the Aliiolani School. They
have many relatives and friends in the
Capital. They resided until several
years ago in Georgetown.
Mrs. Peet Is a graduate Of Central
High School and later attended Michi-
gan and George Washington universe
ties. Mr.. Peet was formerly sports edi.
tor of the Washington Herald He is
now sports editor Of the Honolulu Ad-
Vertiser. Mrs. Peet before her mar
riage was employed on the Washing
ton Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
Lad Rescued From Drowning.

While playing on the bank OF the
Chesapeake & Ohio Canal near Thirty
first street about 1870 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, Curley Washington, col
ored, Is years old, 110S Eighteenth
street, accidentally fell in. The boy was
pulled from the water by a nearby
resident and taken to Emergency Hos
pital He revived on the way to the
hospital and was reported out Of dan
ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
Police Seeking Stolen Gems.

Police have been asked to investi.
gate the theft Of two rings valued at
$500 in the home Of Mrs. Anna Free
man, 212 U street northeast, the past
two days.
Samuel Chwalow, 1908 Fifteenth
street, reported the loss of dinner
ring set with two diamonds, SIG in
cash and several old coins. He said
the theft was committed by a dupli-
cate key worker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
Club Girls Get Slogan.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md. June 27.-
Can all you can" will be the slogan
of Prince Georges County club girls
the next three months. announces
Miss Ethel NJ. Regain, county home
demonstration agent, who is in charge
Of girls club work. A canning demon
stration is to be held at Miss Regans
office on Johnson avenue here Thurs
day morning at 1890 O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
FOR
SU N BUR N

Chatting Itching Irritations aud Eruptiona of
the Skin, MOSQUITO and other Insect Bites.
nothing better than
Weeks, THE Cream That Heals"
Sold by All observation-disclosures Rack Guarantee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
Receiver Is Amounted.
,cial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, June 27.-Fred-
erick w. Obenderfer was named re-
ceiver by the local court Saturday for
the Frederick Furniture Manufactur.
ing Co. which was dissolved. Assets
were given as $4,000 and liabilities
over S2n nm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-29
Teachers Fight TO
Keep Pension Fund

New York teachers are planning to
resist any attempt to obtain a re-
versal of the verdict of the state su-
preme court which declared the cleo
ion of Irving Crane, Bronx poll
tician, as secretary of the retirement
1oard
A trust fund of over S40,000,00
It least $25,0OO,000 of which is teach
rs money will be placed in the hands
{ body with no teacher-represen-
alton if the decision is overruled, it
pointed out.
Illegal, Say Teachers.
Crane was elected on July 7th, last,
four non-teacher members of the
board having voted for him. The con-
stitutionality of his election was Wig
orously challenged by the city teach
ers who pointed out that it was in
obvious violation of the provision of
the law affecting pension rights which
states that at least one teacher-mem-
Der of the retirement board must vote
fer the candidate.
Miss Lillian A. Hatch, teacher
member of the board who fought the
from the very beginning
said Cranes selection was due to pres
sure exerted by the Bronx County
Democratic Association, according to
the current issue of "The Union
Teacher" official organ of the New
York Teachers Union.
Denouncing the decision Of the city
authorities to appeal from the su-
preme court decision which favored
the contention of the teachers regard
ing the appointment of secretary
to the retirement board, the "Union
Teacher says:
"The city of New York, too poor to
raise teachers salaries without state
aid is defraying all costs involved by
the city members in the present pen
sion suit, but the teachers themselves.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-29
moscow TRIO. SPECIAL FEATURE AT SHOWING OF
Nf"TEE TENPTRESS" AT WALDORF THEATER SUNDAY

A special musical entertainment by
the Moscow Trio will be part of the
program next Sunday at the Waldorf
Theatre, 50th st. and Seventh Ave,
when the South American movie,
"The Temptress" will be shown.
In addition '@The Champion" star
ring the greatest of all American
comedians, Charlie Chaplin, will be
shown.
"The Temptress" has been highly
praised both in the United States and
in Europe as vivid and realistic
presentation of life in South America.
One of the sensational "shots" in the
film is the scene depicting Brazilian
cattlemen on the plains settling their
differences with bull whips.
The building and wrecking of a
huge dam in the Andes, sensational
rides over the South American plains
in pursuit of the bandit, "Manos
Duros," played by Roy Darcy, are
only some of the exciting features of
the pictures.
Antonio Moreno and Greta Carlo
star in this extraordinary film which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-29
STRIKE OF 1900
WINn0WCL. EANERS
SET FOR MONDAY
Fight Company Union,
Want So Weekly Raise

More than 1,200 window cleaners
will go on strike Monday unless their
demands for the recognition of their
union and SO weekly wage increase
are granted. The bosses association
has refused to meet the representa-
tives of the workers SO far and a
strike appears inevitable.
For the past six months Local of
the Window Cleaners Protective
Union has been subjected to all the
petty, mean trickery at the hands of
the Amalgamated Window Cleaning
Employers Association of which a
bosses outfit is capable.
Last October the window cleaners
waged fight for better working
conditions and pay raise. After
three weeks struggle with all the
forces of organized violence pitted
against them, they forced the bosses
to come to terms-and won.
Chagrined at their defeat, the en-
ployers' association resorted to the
time-honored stunt of fostering dis
loyalty to the workers organization.
The agents of the bosses worked hard
and had plenty of funds to carry on
their scab work.
In May the bosses began to violate
clause after clause of the contract
which they signed with the workers.
Men were discharged for refusing to
work with non-union workers, the
union scale was in many instances de-
MED, and members of the Protective
Union were discharged for inadequate
reasons.
In June the officials of the protec-
Continued on PAGE FTve)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-29

>mittee among other things, to line UP
the Sons of Italy in the fascist camp.
1t is the largest Italian fraternal
organization in America, having more
than 100000 members. Silvestro
failed as the Anti-Fascist League of
North America was formed about the
same time. This was in the begin
ing of 1924.
Deny ,fheir Connection.
Another tactic employed by the
fascists at that time was to proclaim
that they had no connection with
Italy. That this was an obvious lie
could be seen by anyone who remem-
bered the statements made the year
previous by Ambassador Caetanti.
"The next important move on the
part of the fascists in their plot to
build up a strong movement in
America was the appointment of
Count Ignazio Thaon di Reval as
head of the Fascist League Of North
America. He was sent here by Mus
solini. Having failed to capture the
Italian fraternal societies due to the
work of the Anti-Fascist League,
Revel devised new methods which is
known as militant fascism"
In tomOrrOw's DAILY WORKER,
Tresca viii tell how the militant fas-
cists, known as the "squadistra,"
works. He will also describe the con-
nection of the fascists with the Ro-
man Catholic church and the Tam
many Hall politicians of New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-29
LAMONT'S SPEECH
TO U. S. BUSINESS
INDEX TO MORROW
Mexican Ambassador Is
Wall Street Envoy

Dwight w. Morrow, of J. P. Nor
gan & Co., has been appointed Amer
ican ambassador to Mexico. What
sort Of a message is Morrow going
to take to Mexico? The utterances
of Thomas J. Lamont, the closest
friend of Morrow, and partner of j. P.
Morgan can be taken as instructions
to the new ambassador Speaking in
Washington before the Fifteenth An
nual Meeting Of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States in May,
Mr.. Lamont discussed foreign loans
and dealt in detail with Mexico. In
effect he indicated to Mexico that she
was ilnperilling her industrial future
and her national finances by her
treatment of the oil property and ag-
ricultural property Of foreigners and
that the full force of Wall
Street government would be brot to
bear in behalf of American financial
and oil interests, Mr.. Lamont on that
occasion said:
Mexico, prior to the series of rev.
olutions which all the friends of
Mexico hope are now ended, borrowed
in the foreign markets.
happen to be chairman of an interna-
tional committee formed in 1919 to
to protect the interests of
the holders of Mexico's foreign bonds
which aggregated with accrued in
terest) about $725,000,000 (including
The National Railways debit on the in
of the Mexican government,
| visited Mexico in 1921 in order to
study the foreign debt situation with
the government officials. In pursu-
ance Of agreements subsequently en-
tered into, our committee asked and
received certain guarantees from the
Mexican government bondholders. 1t
is true that this sum represents only
about quarter part of what was due
upon the original obligations.
Will Fulfill obligations"
Nevertheless, the remittance by the
Mexican government of sum as con-
siderable as that stated is evidence of
an earnest desire on the part of the
(Lontinued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-29
4 COMMUNISTS
GIVEN 80 YEARS
IN PARIS COURT
Duclos in Dock Calls
Workers to Fight War

PARIS, Sept. 28.-The mounting
wave of reaction in France swept
Andre Marty and Jacque Duclos,
Communist deputies, and Rene Bel
anger and Henri Barbe, along with
it yesterday when the four fearless
class fighters were condemned to
sentences totalling thirty years by
the corrupt French class courts.
Expose Capitalists.
Andre Marty, who has continu-
ously exposed the French bourgeoicie
from the day of his election to the
Chamber of Deputies until he was
incarcerated in Paris Jail, was SEN
fenced to 10 years imprisonment and
fined 5000 francs. The other men
were given lesser sentences.
Charges against the Communist
leaders grew out of the offensive
which the French bourgeoisie have
against the workers and
their leaders and in which the French
police and secret service have re-
ceived orders to spare no one and no
method in getting" their victims.
Marty and his comrades are ac-
cused of having fomented revolt
among the French troops and reserv-
lists and with spreading subversive
propaganda in connection with
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-29
GARFIELD POLICE
STOP BIC LABOR
POLITICAL MEET
Deak Prevented From
Addressing Rally

GARFIELD, N. j., Sept. 2S.-Act-
ing under the direct orders of the
mill owners, police last night stopped
an open air meeting in the fourth
ward that was being addressed by the
labor candidates for councilmen in
the coming election.
When Gustav Deak, president Of
the district council of the United
Textiles Workers union and labor
candidate for councilman In the sec
ond ward, was addressing large
gathering of workers, patrol wagon
drew up and sergeant stepped out.
Asked for Permit.
The sergeant asked Deak if he had
a permit for conducting the meeting.
Leak informed the police official that
no permit is necessary to conduct a
political meeting. The sergeant then
left. Returning shortly, when John
di Santo candidate for councilman
in the fourth ward, was speaking,
the sergeant told the committee that
the meeting must stop. He said that
he had seen someone of influence
who had advised him to stop the
meeting.
Hold Indoor Rally.
The labor candidates unwillingly
closed the outdoor meetirr and let
the crowd into nearbr saail where
an enthusiastic meeting was held.
Fexil Panarissi, candidate from the
third ward. and John Marshall spoke.
There was great indignation and
anger among the audience at the
police action which was considered as
a direct effort to prevent the labor
candidates from exercising the rights
of American citizens.
More Meetings Arranged.
Joe Harris spoke at the open air
meeting before the arrival of the po-
lice. Stephen Gedde, Jr., presided.
In spite of the police interference
an open air meeting will be held to-
night at 1880 o'clock at Belmont and
Palisade AYES. in the second ward,
and on Saturday, 1880 p. m. at
Charles and Harrison Aves. in the
third ward. Meetings at both places
will be repeated the following Tues
day. There will be big rally at
Belmont Park on October 6.