davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-25
SHAFT DEDICATION
TO Heroes OF '9S
CONTINUED from First Page)
mer. assistants to the commander.
Form tim

iICi' o-SsISldllS " llle CUlllIlldHueT.
Formation
The first division will form on
East Main street, right resting on
Main street. Second division will
form on Center street, resting on
East Main street. Third division
will form on East Main street, rest
ing on Summer street. Fourth divi-
sion will form on Summer street,
right resting on East Main street
Fifth division will form on East
Main street, resting at Packard sales
room.
Line OF March
Formation on East Main street,
right resting on Main street, starting
at 2:30 o'clock promptly. East Main
street to Engine House No. 3, coun-
termarch to Main street to West
Main street to west side Central
park, to Franklin square. to Bassett
street. to Roberts street, to South
Main street, to Memorial field,
where the parade will be dismissed.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-25

The characteristic of cackling aft
err laying an egg is handed down
from the jungle chickens. The hen,
after stealing away to lay her egg.
cackled to attract the attention of
the rest of the flock that had wan
dered out of sight.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-25
LIONS FOR SOUVENIRS

Johannesburg, South Africa -
Lion cubs. gold nuggets. ostrich
feathers, and diamonds were among
the souvenirs bought here by
American round the world tourists
on the motor ship Asturias.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-12

By Rnszadm Of
DoqsrR'0tbe1ho

Within few months, Dodge Brothers. he,
viii introduce a new line of motor cars, IN no
way conflicting with the market for Dodge
Brothers present types, but occupying con-
siderably higher price field and produced in
limited quantities
Combining Dodge Brothers well known de-
pendabiity with exceptional performance and
striking beauty of appointment and design,
these distinguished vehicles, we believe, viii
instantly set new and higher standard in fine
car practice,
Dodge Brothers will continue to produce
their present line in maximum quantities to
meet demand which, during the year just
ended, has called for an impressive total of
10000 motor cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
DOROTHY WHITE
| TOAAY IN FINALS
Shoots Lowest Golf Score of
| Her Career in Women's
Tournament.

Shooting the lowest score of her
career on the Chevy Chase course this
morning, with woman's par AZ going
out and DC, just six over par, coming
in, Dorothy White, defending cham
pion, won her way TO the final round
of the women's District golf tourna-
ment Miss Whites performance was
exceptional. She did not take more
than six strokes for any one hole. and
shot two brides during the match.
Mrs. Alma Won STEINER, unattached,
fought her way to the finals for the
first time in her experience, scoring a
hard-earned victory over Mrs. j. NJ.
Haynes of Columbia in the most SEN
Sational match in the tournament.
Zero extra holes were played for the
decision. Mrs. Haynes, after being .
Down early in the match, staged a
sally on the sixth hole, making a par
q to even the count. The next three
holes were halved. On the tenth Mrs.
Haynes made a par to become l up
Hnd sne retained this lead until the
fifteenth.
Mrs. Won STEINER took the sixteenth
and seventeenth, giving her l up. but
Mrs. Haynes sunk a 10-foot putt on
the eighteenth to tie the match. The
nineteenth was halved and on the
twentieth Mrs. Won STEINER putted
out in s to her opponents 6.
Mrs. Frank Tomlinson Of Columbia
won the second flight, defeating Mrs.
w. L Iaau. 2 and I. Mrs. II. B.
Hird, Manvr. won the third flight
over Mrs. Maude Montgomery, and
.. Mrs. L. B. Chapman of Columbia
defeated Mrs. Frank keefer of Chevy
Chase, and 2. Mrs. H. A. Knox.
Congressional, defeated Miss Phyllis
Keeler. and 2. Mrs. George Cum
ningham Of Bannockburn defeated
Mrs. c. A. Slater. and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
AUTO INJURIES CHILD
AT WARDER STREET
George Kalavitinos Treated at Sib.
ley Hospital-0ther Accidents
Are Reported.

Five-year-old George Kalavitinos,
302S Park place. was knocked down
at Park road and Warder street yes
terday afternoon by the automobile
of George w. Gardner, 5417 Fifth
street. and his right eye, elbow and
foot injured. He was given first aid
at Sibley Hospital by DR.. s. M. Becker.
Mildred Green. colored, 16 years old,
1905 o street, sustained a possible
fracture OF the skull last night about
GAS O'Clock when knocked down on
Rhode Island avenue at Iowa Circle
by the automobile of G. b. Clarke.
1883 Florida avenue. She was given
surgical aid ut Freedmen's Hospital.
John Lake. 1889 South Carolina
avenue southeast. q street car con.
ductor. and William l.. Bulloch. 1714
Massachusetts avenue southeast. driv-
ing an automobile, were injured last
night about 10:45 o'clock when the
car and automobile were in collision
in front of BIAS Mount Pleasant street.
Lake was standing on the running
board of the car when the accident
happened. Both Lake and Bulloch
were severely shocked and Lakes left
knee was injured. Hospital treat
ment was refused.
John Brown. colored. so years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
TWO POLICEMEN FINED
ON EMBASSY'S CHARGE
italian Subject Claims to Have
Been Mistreated at Third
prooi~A%
Precinct.

Disciplinary action has been taken
against Police Pvts. j. B. Yo,der and
Jesse j. Ramsey Of the third precinct
station as a result of an inve stiga ton
of a complaint by the Italian embassy
Of the alleged mistreatment of III.
derico Gamberoni. an Italian subject.
This was revealed by the Commission
ers today in correspondence to Sec
rotary Of State Kellogg
GamberOni's complaint. which was
filed originally with the State Depart
ment. charged that he was brutality
beaten while in the third precinct sta
ton on the night of April %. wlNre
he had gone voluntarily to assist the
police with an investigation which was
under way at that time.
According to the report transmitted
by the commissioners to the State
Department, both officers were tried
before the police trial board and
Yode1' was fined S25 for maltreating
and Using unnecessary violence to-
ward It prisoner. while Ramsey was
fined $50 for permitting his brother
officer to beat up a prisoner in his
presence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
FLOWER SHOW AWARDS
LISTED AT FAIRFAX
Special DISPATCH to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, June 17-The first
annual flower show of the Fairfax
Garden Club this week was a great
SUCCESS. Judges were F'urman L. Null
ford of the United States Department
of Agriculture and Mrs. Louis Scott of
Braddock Heights, vice president Of
the Alexandria Garden Club. Eight
members of the Alexandria Garden
Club were guests of honor. A lunch
con was served at the home of Mrs.
William Earle. Afternoon tea was
served in the Town Hall to all who
visited the exhibit. In the evening
moving pictures, made by Mrs. Harry
Blake, were shown, illustrating the
gardens of all the local members.
One hundred and twenty exhibits
were made. The judges awarded the
following prizes: Pink rose. Mrs. A.
II. Chilcott, SIS: red rose, Mrs. +. w.
Richardson, amber vase; white rose.
Miss Annie Woodland. $3.50; yellow
rose, Mrs. Marshall, rose bush; climb
ing roses, Mrs. Earle, 81; collection Of
roses, Mrs. A. II. Chilcott, so pounds
fertilizer; second, collection of roses.
Mrs. Harry Blake, three bulbs: iris,
Miss Helen Moore, amber vase; artistic
basket, first, Mrs. J. E. Nickel, vase;
second, Mrs. r. E. Thornton, vase;
al SiSlAS UOnlp ~ A4OOd4IOlAShs
amber bowl; collection of ANIMALS,
Mrs. Mitchell, 81; sweetpeas. Mrs.
Nickel. 81: pansies, Miss Lewis, plant
from Fairs nursery; delphinium, Mrs:
Earle, six columbines: phlox, Mrs.
Chilcott, six Oriental peoples; peren-
malls, first, Mrs. Chilcott, fern; second,
Mrs. Tayloe, six digitaiis; Sweet VIII
liam, Mrs. Lane, four Irish roses;
shrubs, first, Mrs. Thornton, box bush;
second. Mrs. F. w. Richardson, box
bush; ferns, first, Mrs. Woodson, arbor
vitae; second, Mrs. Nickel, biota;
third, Mrs Chilcott, rose; wild flowers
by child, James Nickel, silver pencil;
cultivated flowers by child, Randolph
Richardson. so cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
SHENANDOAH SETTLERS
HONORED NEAR LURAY
201st Anniversary Celebrated by
Massanutten Society-Harrison-
burg Man Elected President.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, June 1.-THE Massa-
nutten Society yesterday celebrated
tho 2O1st anniversary of the first per-
manent settlement of the Shenandoah
Valley. The celebration was held at
Kauffman's MILL on the site where In
1925 Swiss colony was founded. VIII
liam Keyser of Luray. Harry NJ.
Strickler, DR.. John w. Wayland of
Iiarrsonburg. Rev. G. w. Cassell and
Rev Elder J. b. Jenkins of this county
and others spoke. Following a basket
picnic the following officers were elected
by the Massanutten Society: Harry
NJ Strickler of Harrisonburg. presi-
dent +. 5. Rhodes OF Woodstock, vice
president: ID. l.. Kaufman of Luray,
recording secretary; II. NJ. Kaufman
OF .uray. corresponding secretary. and
William +. Keyser of Luray, treas
,irer. A committee of seven was ap-
pointed to consider erecting a monu-
ment as n marker to the memory Of
thu settlers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
D. c. HEADS GIVE PRAISE.
Laud Police for Handling of Lind
bergh Reception.

The Board of District Commission.
ers today officially commended the of.
ficers and members OF the Metropoli.
tan police force for their Splendid
work" in connection with the han
ding of police arrangements tor the
reception in honor OF Col. Charles
Lindbergh.
While the force as q whole was con-
graduated. special mention was made
for the services rendered by Maj. Ed.
win b. Hesse superintendent. and In.
spector William $. Shelby. upon whom
fell the bulk of the work of making
the police arrangements. and also
Asst. Supt. Henry G. Pratt. in charge
of the Detective Bureau. whose men
worked strenuously, the Commissions
ers said, to protect citizens and Wis.,
itors from the depredations of pick
pockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17

62S L street. walked against the auto.
mobile of George N. Eliopulos. 1880
Fl street northeast. near Seventh and
l. streets. about 11:45 o'clock last
night and received an injury to his
head. He was treated at Homeo-
pathic Hospital by DIR. John De Mayo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
,ial Disnatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Nd. June
17.-Mayor Thomas j. Luckett will
call a meeting about June 80 of town
officials, representatives of citizens
associations and others from Capitol
Heights, Maryland Park. Seat Pleas
ant and Greater Capitol Heights tc
form a citizens federation, which
would devote its energies to further
ing the general interests of eighteenth
election district, which embraces these
communities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17

Coco, the famous clown of the
Cirque de Paris, has been honored by
the French government with the
Paine Academihue, a decoration
usually awarded only to professors,
literary, artistic and scientific person
ages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17

Some girls are SO quiet about the
house that they don't even disturb
the dust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-10
Tbe Gbenii1g Star
BOYS CLUB

inc all of YOU want to be hitters. l
wanted to be pitcher like Mathewson
or Johnson but didn't do so well sat
that so / figured that being hefty
should be able to hit hard. ! started
playing ball at ten and played every
day but l couldn't make the high
school team during the four years /
was there. And I didn't make the
college team until my last year. How
ever, i stuck to il and I'm glad / did.
II takes a lot of fight TO get anywhere
i'm baseball.
And when / started to play had a
borrowed glove. quarter bat and
baseball | made myself.
Practice lot and hit every time you
get a chance.
would like to see you fellows pay
some attention To base running, too.
IT is almost a lost art and its up to
boys of today to revive IL.
The boy / admire is the aggressive.
fighting type. The one who Is always
striving to win. cultivates a love for
the game and without that love you
can't go far I'm basetall--or anything
else.
Well, that's something to think over
while we're taking another long jump
to Shreveport to see what Ray
Schalk's White Sox have to tell us.
(CoDyrtght. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-10
By LAWRENCE PERRY.

NEW YORK, March 10.--Some OF
fhe Western Conference coaches have
taken advantage of the fine weather
and have had their foot ball squads
out in the open several times a week.
Heavy intensive work. however.
will not start until the first part of
April. Wisconsin has been doing
some effective Winter practice in the
big stock pavilion under the direc-
ton of Tom Lieb, and Glenn This
tlewaite is due soon to work with
the backfield.
Western coaches from whom the
writer has heard believe that the
lateral pass is going to put q new
element in foot ball, opening up OPP
portunities for all the ingenuity they
possess.
They feel. too, that the shift for
which In the conference 2-second
pause is prescribed, as against the
l+second pause demanded by the
rules committee. will require lot OF
careful practice. Middle Western
opinion seems to approve heartily of
all the changes.
An interesting intersectional foot
ball agreement is cooking. When
Chick Meehan, the New York Uni
versity coach, was in Atlanta attend
ing the Southern Conference basket
ball meet, he looked up Wallace
Wade, the Alabama gridiron coach,
and invited the Crimson tide TO come
TO New York in 1928. New York
going to Birmingham the following
season.
There would be great interest
among Northern foot ball enthusiasts
in New York visit by Alabama and
Fft is hoped the Tuscaloosa authorities
will arrange to send their team here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-10
BROOKLYN SEMI-PRO FIVE
WILL PLAY EAGLES HERE

Mount Vernon Midgets trounced
Mintwood Midgets last night, 81 TO 10.
Trinity FIVE won a 34.to.92 game
from the Boys Club Optimists last
night at the Boys Club gym.
y. NJ. c. A. fiOOrmen will stack up
against the strong Calvary Nj. T.
team in the Y gym tonight at S
O'Clock.
Mount Vernon tOssers annexed a
45-to-2S game from the Nativity five
last night on the Nativity floor.
Stanton, smarting under the defeat
handed them by w. II. West Co. tos-
sers, are looking for a return game,
Bonds WhirIwinds will meet Fort
Humphreys tossers at the Fort to-
night. All Bond players are TO re
port at o'clock.
Royals annexed 22-tO-9 game from
Congress Heights last night at the
Hine Junior High gym.
Centennials will meet Standards and
Hartfords will clash with Tech Light.
weights. Monday night in Boys Club
league games that have been post
poned from tonight.
Second National Bank tossers
downed the Union Trust Co. team last
night, 46 to 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-10
BEST AMERICAN PLAYERS
WILL NOT ENTER TOURNEY
Borotra and Brugnon of France, Alfonso of Spain
and kleinschroth of Germany to Play-king,
No. 10, Leading U. S. Contender.

musketeers: Manuel Alfonso. former
Spanish Davis Cup player, ranked No.
2 in the American list this year. and
Heinrich kleinschroth, ranking No. s
in the German standing, make up the
foreign entry.
Borotra and Brugnon arrived yes
terday from Trance to take part in
team matches here against Francis T..
Hunter and Manuel Alfonso prior to
play in the indoor championships. :
Hurdling over the rail of the liner
France. Borotra smashed his way
through the customs and put over his
first ace with the taxi drivers. Would
he turn professional? NO, No and
No he replied.
There are only two of the four
musketeers here so far" he said.
Rene Lacoste, American tennis cham
pion-put that in--still is a soldier of
France and could not get away from
military duties
Lacoste will be released from mill
tary duty in May. The French Davis
Cup team. Borotra said, will be COM
plete as soon as Lacoste breaks away
from driving the generals car"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-10
n Doing Sprng Work IT, S. StayA broad
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORTNNE FRAZIER

Physical training directors from all
of the Eastern States will attend the
sessions, to be held in the Washing.
ton Hotel. An interesting and con.
structive program is being outlined
by the two committees I'm charge of
that end of the affair, OH one of which
the local arrangements committee DR.
Rebecca Stoneroad is serving as chair
man.
PERSONAL---VERY. visits to the
local schools will be one Of the fea-
lures Of the opening day of the con.
vention. A banquet will be the prin-
cipal social event, to be held Thurs
day evening. March 81, at the Wash.
ington Hotel DIR. William Mather
Lewis will be the principal speaker
according to the preliminary program
announced by the committee.
Delegates will meet President Cool.
idge at the White House at noon on
April l, and on Saturday afternoon
the entire converting body will be
guests at Fort Myer, where the sol.
diers will give an exhibition of the
famous monkey drill, featured at the
Sesquicentennial Exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-10
PALACE WOULD END
ITS LOSING STREAK

CHICAGO, March Observation-Disclosures
basket ball team will have its hands
full in winning a game on this West
ern tour, judging from the opposition
afforded by the rejuvenated Chicago
Bruins last night when the. Schmeelk-
coached team defeated the Palace
Quint. 81 to 20. Tt was the third
straight reverse for the Capital tos-
sers.
The same rivals meet tonight and
it will be Washington's last chance
to take the long end Of the score But
for Rusty Saunders fiashy shooting
the Kennedymen would have lost by
wider margin than they did.
Homer Stonebreaker and Honey
Russell, the two stars bought last
month by owners Halas and Walquist,
put the pep in the Bruins. and led them
to victory.
Stonebreaker scored 10 points. while
the former Cleveland guard accounted
for seven.
Chicago did not use the long shoot.
ing game throughout as had been ex-
pected but mixed up its attack and
many of the winners points came on
closeup shots.
Charles A. Comiskey. Chicago White
SoX magnate, Was train butcher" in
II 90 tIv RAJ oaf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-10
CUNTS WILL BATTLE
FOR LEAGUE HONORS

ALEXANDRIA, Va. March TO-
Championship of the Nautical Basket
Ball League will be. determined here
Saturday night when the Washington
Canoe Club and the Old Dominion Boat
Club meet on the Armory Hall floor.
PLAY will start at $50, preceded by a
preliminary game, which will begin an
hour earlier.
The locals and Canoeists are tied
for first place and as Saturday is the
last game scheduled the silver loving
cup, embIematic of the league cham
pionship, will be awarded the winning
team.
Members of the Cardinal A. C., can
didates for the team and fans interest
ed in the welfare of the club, are re-
ouested to attend the meeting tonight
at the home of the president, Sylves-
ter A. Breen, 1882 King street, this
city.
Dreadnaught Athletic Association
base bali team will hold its first work.
out Sunday afternoon at 8 O'Clock in
the Dreadnaught Park. All players
are requested to report.
RosemOnt Athletic Club. midget
champions of this city last year, will
hold It's first workout for the coming
base ball season tomorrow afternoon
at 5 o'clock on the Rosen1ont diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-10
CENTRAL FIVE MAY PLAY
NEWPORT, r. L, BASKETERS

will be organized by the bookkeepers
and preparation will begin within a
few days.
Basketers who held forth this sea-
son with Western High and are now
banded as the Scholastic All-Stars
will visit Alexandria tonight for an
engagement with the Old Dominion
Boat Club team, starting at o'clock.
The local squad will assemble at
Thirteenth and II streets promptly
at 7:15 o'clock. 1t comprises Warren
Rabbit, Bob Wilson, Don CARRIER,
Sam Coombs, Alvin Buscher and
Walker. The Scl1olastics will face
Comets in the new Eastern gym Sat
urday night and will take on Bonds
Whirlwinds Sunday afternoon at Con-
.gress Heights Auditorium.
Western Highs tennis squad has
begun drilling for the season under
direction of Capt. Dooley Mitchell. In
addition to Mitchell, formidable net
men at hand include Don CARRIER,
James Lowe, Milton Baker and Robert
Kirchney. Besides the public high
title contests number of engage.
ments will be carded.
Boxers of Western High will play
hosts to Stuyvesant Prep School
glovemen of Warrenton, Va, tomor-
row night at either the Washington
Auditorium or Western gym, starting
at o'clocH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-10
SQUADS ARE ON FIELDS
!. SEVERAL TIMES A WEEK
Intensive Practice, Though, Will Not Start Until
April-Coaches in That Section See Great
i Possibilities i'm Lateral Pass.

As to basket ball, pretty nearly all
sectional championships have been de-
cided They are as follows:
South--Vanderbilt.
Pacific Coast--California.
Missouri Valley--Kansas University.
Western Conference--Michig
The Eastern Intercollegiate issue,
which lies between Princeton ana
Dartmouth, will be decided this week
and today at Colorado Springs viii be"
gin a three-game championship series
between Colorado College. winner of
the title i'm the Eastern division OF the
Rocky Mountain Conference and Mon
tana State, which has clinched honors
in the Western division.
Pacific Coast officials who have
worked games for Montana state, say
that the BoZeman quintet is stronger
than any of the Pacific Coast teams.
Rocky Mountain opinion would heavily
favor Montana State were not the
team playing upon Colorado Colleges
home floor.
There is one set of intersectional
games among college outfits whose
significance is out of all proportion to
the scant attention ii attracts. The
games result from the annual Spring
trips of the Middle Western varsity
base ball squads.
Practically all of the Western Con-
ference universities now send their
baseball teams for a two weeks jaunt
among the Southern colleges and a
wholesome intersectional rivalry has
grown up. which has helped the cause
of intercollegiate sport in Dixie.
In an era when college baseball is
in most respects dying on the vine,
this pleasant and constructive rivalry.
which Southern and midland mines
have established, is noteworthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-10

~oACH BERT CoGGINS' sensa-
tional little Central High
basket ball team may play
one more game before calling
IL a. season. A Newport, r. l.,
high school wants the Blue and White
tossers to come there for an exhibit
ton on March 10. and it may be that
the haunt can be arranged. Unless
this contest is played Central has end
ed it's court activities for the season.
The Blue and White tossers We're
ho gather this afternoon to name a
captain for next Winters team
Jee BarIslew. nifty shooting forward
OF the Dewitt School quint. who watch
Cd the recent game with Strayer
from the sidelines because of char
leyhorse, will be back in action to-
morrow night, when the local school
boys take the floor at 1880 o'clock
against the crack Tome Institute
school five In the opening round or
the interschOlastic tournament at St.
from Barlow the following will be
ii the Dewitt party that will invade
the Maryland capital: Moyna, Ken.
nedy. Boyd, Fisher, Hutchinson, BaS-
table and Hiikoyic. Dewitt recently
made an Impressive showing In the
washington and Lee University tour
ney, fighting it's way to the semi.f1nal
refund before being eliminated.
with CapeIli and Freed doing most
Of their scoring. Strayer's Business
Coilege tossers closed their season last
night with 1927 victory over War
rei,ton A. c.. In the Virginia town.
Despite the fact that this campaign
was S;trayer's first on the court, the
team made q, highly creditable record
under direction of Coach Irving San
born. The players will be entertained
st dance tonight. A base ball team