davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-11
FOUND


| COLLIE. male genuine Hghlaud fine breed
sable and white Apply Washington Animal
Rescue League $40 Nd ave sw
WATCH. mans, gold on Langley Junior
| High School grounds 1st and r SITS ne
---------
-
BAG-Black. laflv's containing money and
keys; last Wednesday in the vicinity Or 10Th
and Nd ave. ne. Reward. Call Lincoln
6Sl4
BAG. doctors bagi, on Florida ave ne.
near Gaiaudet COLLEGE Sunday about s
nm Reward. DIR J. Francis Dyer 11O7
@ 81. NV. Frank. 1850
BLUE AND GREEN SILK UMBRELLA. gray
and white handle: lost Monday afternoon
| Reward. 1888 Lamont st. NV Adams 2332
BUNCH AUTOMOBTLF KEYS. leather h0lIar-
Phone Potomac go ant SO
D0G FncIjebf I,,,II t--i ,.J,i -it - l-
ears. revard can Ti7aojn .aor.r I'm "'o"H
nor
= - wig, t4 4eM I oIIh spots 1'~A : ST
- ~ - s2,-1 - y ze-l11- -
HANDBAG black leather. between AleXan-
egi sadlv aa ndo 4cGoqq5p sunday glasses u sanle
PAIR EYEGLASSES in case Rialto lobby
Ur ,;1 3,th So, 70 ,and 1lth ST, car. name
+i''S' 'e"@i"' AAVI Euehd ST.. ADJ. Iut.
FOGhEIBoOh containing gas bill recent
with name thereon bunch KEYS small
Evening star., 1927-04-11
FUTURE.

Col. James S. Petit Camp. No 3.
United Spanish War Veterans, will
meet tomorrow, s pm, at 921 Penn
sylVania avenue southeast. Col Win
field Scott, Commissioner of Pensions,
will make address.
Evening star., 1927-04-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

IOIAl.
Stanton Park Citizens Association
will meet tonight in Peabody School.
Evening star., 1927-04-11

HARRISON. On SUNDAY Anril 10 1907. al
Accotink. Va. AGNES HARRISON tree
Mary Rounds, sister of Mrs. Josephine
Anderson. Mrs. Mariah Carter of Wash
lngton. j. G. Mrs. 5. 4. Piuu of Sjdehurp
Va, and a host Of relatives and friends:
2 member of the Third Baptist Cburch
Washington. d. C. Funeral Tuesday ArrI
u, at PM, from Bethlehem Baptist
Church. Gun Spring, Va.
Evening star., 1927-04-11
Deaths.


ALBRIGHT. On Friday April s 1921 at
9 PM. after q hneorln9 Illness, Mrs.
C0RINNE ALBRIGHT. in the LIST year
of her age wife of John AlbFccut Of GG3
Moore ave Clarendon. Va She Is sln-
vived by her husband and one SON. Fu-
neral tuesday ADrl IL ut y Dm. from
Ives Chapel Wilson boulevard and spruce
ST.. Clarendon Va. iHterment ArHnEtoo
National Cemetery. est. Louis Mo. papcEs
please copy.1 III"
Al BRECHT A special communication Of
Mary Washington Chapter o. r. s.. Tue
day. 2 o'clock ut Ives undertaking u"t-
i0Vs. for uUrn8eo of CQuAU.tiuE tu"4H II
ear,+4oas 80 No. rgylpfevNE tFRPFTTtHt
Evening star., 1927-04-11

HAGER. Officers and members of Ruth
Chapter No. T. o. F. S. of HyattsviUc
Nd are requested to meet at the Ma
sonic Hall Tuesday, ADrIl u. at -
noon, noon. Tor t6e DurP935s22, Pos, OF atte4nG17go the
No, 16 Cruit Lane, Cberrydale, Va. at
1870 m. MARIE G SETTER ". M
WITITAM d cox " p
Evening star., 1927-04-11
J. d. . WILKINS. Master.
RICHARD p MADnEX- Sc

Anil Q 1907 I'D S.30 am K8T,IE
1ONEY FTTZHUGH OF 1884 36th 81. NV.
formerly of Cr00ley, MoutEomerv County
Nd. beloved wife OF Preston G Fitzhugh
devoted mother Of Dorothy Fitzhugh low
Ing daughter of Mr.. ard Mrs Joseph
TOney. devoted sister of Mrs Nellie Cox
Mrs Ethel Gray William Phillip and
Eugene T0ney She leaves MANY reia-
tjves ard friends 90 mourn their loss. Flu
neral Tuesday April g az . p.r1 from
Mount Glory Baptist Church, Cropley.
Nd Relatives and friends invited.
just when life was BRIGHTEST
Evening star., 1927-04-11

Brookland Citizens Association will
meet, o'clock, in Masonic Temple,
Twelfth and Monroe streets northeast.
Evening star., 1927-04-11
FOREIGN

IS am. Greenwich time. todayl
Evening star., 1927-04-11

Takoma Park Citizens Association
will meet, 7:30 o'clock. in Takoma Ii.
brary. President Chester e. Waters
will be in charge.
Evening star., 1927-04-11

Miss Mary f. Wood, librarian Of
Boone University in Wuchang, China,
will speak, o'clock, in the parish
hall of Trinity Church, Third and c
streets
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28
JUDGE ORDERS MAN GIVEN FREEDOM
Rules Justice Had No Right to
 Impose Sentence

Hartford, Conn.,, July 2S.-After a hearing before him in his cham bers this morning, Judge Thomas J. Molloy of court of common pleas or dered John Smigli, of Granby, who had been sentenced to 425 days in jail by Justice of the Peace F. H. Kendall of Granby, to be set free. At the hearing R. l.. Gideon, as sistant states attorney, said that there was no doubt the justice of the peace had exceeded his author ity in sentencing the accused 10 such term, and that the state would rot prosecute.
 Justice of the Peace Kendall had attempted 10 change the sentence imposed upon him and reduce 1t to 20 days-3O days on each Of three counts, intoxication, assault and battery and breach of the peace Sheriff Dewey had declined 10 ac- cept the corrected mittimus that would have directed the reduced sentence.
 At the hearing today Judre Mol lov in response to a request Of Sheriff Dewey drew up for the sh"r- if certificate setting forth that a writ Of habeas cornus had hoen granted and that the prisorsr was | discharged by the court.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28
'.L|NDBERGH LEAVES
 ALBANY ON TRIP
Plans to Visit Several Other
 New York Towns

Albany. N. Y, July R-Charles A. Lindbergh said goodbye to Albany this morning and then, in his Spirit of St. Louis, headed up the Hudson valley to say hello to several other cities and towns
 The next scheduled stop on his itinerary was Schenectady. only fif- teen miles from Albany. but Lind bergh apparently decided that that was too short hop and so skinned northward to pay surprise visits to Try, Glens Falls, Lake George and other places.
 The colonel had planned to leave the capital city at nine o'clock, but his laundry, sent out last night was not returned on schedule.
 I've got to have shirts" he said. and sat down to wait.
 On the short drive to Quentin Roosevelt field, to get his plane Lindbergh's car was halted by a grade crossing tender who waved a large "stop" sign in front of the au- tomobile.
 "Where's the colonel?" asked the man.
 Right here" replied Lindbergh, leaning forward.
 "Well, colonel, I cant stop you in the air, but I get my innings on the ground" said the watchman.
 The aviator grinned and shook hands, and then proceeded to the field. He took off at 10:01 o'clock, daylight time.
 At Lake George, the Spirit of St. Louis swung low over the village and then sped down the lake few miles, Then it turned and flew south, ar irving at Schenectady at 1850 o'clock
 On his flight up the Mohawk val ley from Schenectady to Syracuse this afternoon. Lindbergh had been asked to drop flag on the site of Fort Stamwix, at Rome, but the idea was abandoned.
 If I drop that flag bundled up up." remarked the flier, tits likely to fall on somebody's head and hurt them, and if let it float out it may get tanlled in the propeller"
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28
RICHARD LUR|NG
 CHICAGO SPORTS
Dangling Dempsey-7 -7unney Fight
 Before Their Eyes

Chicago, July 2S P>-Tex Rickard came to Chicago today singing the same song about a worlds heavy weight championship fight that he did last year.
 Chicago is right for a show of this kind" said the New York pro- moter immediately after his arrival.
 Last year Rickard was in Chicago several times dangling the first Dempsey-Tunney championship be- fore the fight fans here.
 But today he was met at the rail- road station by George F. Getz, wealthy coal magnate and chairman of Mayor William Hale Thompson's advisory committee of prominent citizens.
 Tt would be the greatest con- vention Chicago ever had" Rickard said of the proposed championship. recalling Chicago's fame as a con- vention city.
 Getz escorted Rickard to a hotel where conferences were begun.
 Edward J. Kelly. president of the South Park board which controls the Soldier field stadium. has prom ised use of the field if the majority approves it.
 There has been little opposition 10 the bout, while virtually the entire city administration has favored bringing it here.
 A lawyer, suing as taxpayer, filed suit yesterday for an injunction to prevent the fight being held here, among other things alleging that Dempsey's war record as a shipyards worker was not compatible with the use of Soldier field, memorial to war dead.
 Rickard said he is not yet ready to talk about what proposition he may be able to make relative to holding the fight here, and Getz likewise said it was too early to talk about the business angles in any thing like a definite way.
 Rickard is expected 10 remain here tomorrow and perhaps longer.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28
Will Use Railroad
 Only When It Rains

Kane, Pa, July 2S Pl-Kane's s Rainy Day" railroad has decided to stop handling freight except when it rains.
 The road operates from Mount .Jewett to Smethport. distance of 20 miles, through dense forest lands. Some time ago 1t was discovered that locomotives, throwing off sparks, caused forest fires, and the road posted passenger schedule containing the sentence "these trains will operate only on rainy days"
 The system proved satisfactory to patrons, and the passenger problem was solved by the use of a gasoline car.
 Freight shipments. however, re- quired a steam locomotive. In a notice post today, the road. known as the Kushequa railroad announc- ed freight would be handled on rainy days only.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28
TURKS MAY EAT PORK
 WITHIN A FEW YEARS
Mustapha Kemal Pasha Seems to Re Wiping Out Old Religious
 Traditions.

Angora, Turkey, July 2S R- Pigs, the "unclean" animals of the Moslem world. may be promoted to the Mohammedan bill of fare before many years pass.
 Other religious traditions, centur- ies old, have been wiped out by Mustapha Renal Pasha, and few persons in Turkey would be sur prised if the ostracism of pork as food should be lifted through the influence of President Mustapha Renal, who is extremely liberal in his views.
 Although there has been talk of a pig raising experiment on the presidents big model farm near An gora, he never has publicly express ed his ideas on the subject. Never theless the suggestion that pigs would be a profitable and needed food supply for Turkey is often dis cussed by those who think the "Gazi," or conqueror, is quite like lyto approve the idea when he thinks the Noslems are ready to ly to approve the Idea when he gious ideas, such as the fez, the harem and unity of church and state.
 There are many pigs running wild in Anatola, but up to the present a good Moslem would not even soil his hands by killing one. Dainty ham sandwiches have often been eaten at public functions here by Moslems who either did not know what they were eating or pretended they did not know.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28
Furniture Movers Busy
 At ShaW's Old Home

London, July 2S P1Famous old No. 10 Adelphi Terrace" was the center of much commotion today when group of men marched free ly into the home of George Bernard crashing" the Shavian gate. a very real iron one, in a way that has been denied many times to scores of reporters seeking inter views.
 The men were furniture movers and they were soon busy bringing out ShaW's belongings under the watchful eye of his housekeeper for transference to the dramatist's new flat in Whitehall Court. Shaw, who is leaving the famous old writers colony at No. 10 because of it's threatened demolition, is still out flown, having gone to Italy for vacation.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28
LOWER PORT DUES
Portugal Agrees to Representations Made By Various Foreign Coun- tries.

Lisbon, Portugal, July 2S WN The Portuguese government, as d result of representations from the British and other governments shortly will issue decree lowering port dues and granting other faclli- ties to vessels entering Portuguese harbors, it was learned today.
 In order to protect its own mer- chant marine. the Portuguese gov ornment heretofore has given pre- ference in the carrying of cargoes between colonial ports to national vessels at the same time imposing heavy dues and fees on foreign ships which reduced the number Of such vessels using the port of Lisbon.
 The dues and fees to be reduced include a 10 per cent reduction or lighthouse dues for all vessels en- ,oring Portuguese ports-50 per cent reduction in pilotage and berthlng charges at Lisbon for passenger boats and. those requiring coal or water. Passengers embarking at Lisbon for foreign ports will have to pay only two pounds instead Of six pounds. The consular and con- mercial maritime dues on cargoes will be lowered and reductions will he made in the charges for tug and floating crane services.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28
BYRD SOON WILL
 ANNOUNCE PLANS
Has Not Definitely Selected Date
 for Antarctic Trip

Boston. July 2S (UP) - Floyd Bennett and Bernt Balchen, partners of Commander Richard F. Byrd in two great aerial ventures, arrived here from New York today and went into conference with the hero Of the latest Atlantic flight at his home.
 The subject of the conference was Byrds proposed south polar air eX- pedition in which both Bennett and Balchen will participate. Both the visiting airmen were members Of tho Byrd north pole expedition last summer, and though Bennett was prevented by injuries received in a ;ry-out of the plane America from accompanying the commander on hi. recent Atlantic flight, he assisted in preparations for the hop.
 Commander Byrd said he soon would announce the date of the tart of his next scientific adventure,
 The chief purpose Of this eXpe- dition will be to gather scientlilc knowledge, and not to find and fly over the south pole" he said.
 T am going to take 10 'ologists' with me to study and report on conditions in land that men have never seen.
 II will take an ornithologist an Icthyologist. biologist a geoloslst n meteorologist, and magnetic eX- perts. Besides these l will take men who have been through things with me in the past. Floyd Bennett Neville and Balchen. Mulroy and pemas. Sorenson and Pedersen and others. In all, 1 shall have about 70 men.
 "The great ice barrier, the mys- ,ory of the antarctic, will be oui first obstacle. It is a wall of sollc ice reaching a height of 2oo feet 1T some places.
 "The best approach to this par Tier is from New Zealand. We VII 20 through the ice in the Ross ses in our own vessel and pass the lct barrier into Discovery harbor, where inc ice is low. Here on the ice we will establish our first base
 T think that we will estaollsf our last base camp about 5oo mlle' rom the south pole, and fly iron rhere to the heart of the continent As we fly toward the pole we VII leave food supplies to recover on 'h' way back to the base camps In case we lose the plane.
 T am taking two planes with me One will be equipped with three motors and will be like the one used in the north. The other VII he a single motor plane like the one Chamberlin used across the Atlanuc
 "The planes will be equipped WILT nroyisions to last six months. believe that if we lost our plane we could make 200 miles across the lct in an exhausted, condition on root and that ought to carry us to ou' nearest base, although that k where one of the greatest chances will be-"
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28
WOMAN AUTOPSY HELD
NOrwalk Driver Charged With Re sponsibility For Death of Six Year-OId Child.

West Haven, Conn.,. July 2S Rl- Mrs. Ida H. Miller of Norwalk whose machine killed Arthur Syl. vester, six, on Milford turnpike nea1 the Derby railroad bridge, July 5 waived examination on a charge oi mismanagement of a motor vehicle causing a death and was bound over to the superior court under original bond of $50.
 After the incident Mrs. Miller said a five-year- child ran into the center of the road and before she could swerve out the car had passed over him.
 Mrs. Miller stopped the machine, picked up the child and rushed him to New Haven hospital but death outran her. The coroner held Mrs. Miller criminally responsible for the death.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28
Engine and Two Cars on
 E. and 0. Line Derailed

Pittsburgh, July 2S tP)-The en- zine and two cars of Baltimore and Ohio train No. 6. the Capitol Limit ed, Chicago to Washington, were derailed near Allison park. Ale gheny county, early today. The en- gineer and fireman were slightly hurt but no passengers were injured. local officers of the road announced.
 The wreck occurred when one car of an extra freight, westbound was derailed as the Capitol Limited was passing 1t in the opposite direction. The dera!l.d freight car obstructcd the track on which the limited was travelling. The engine and two cars, club car and a sleeper, were de- raiita
 Passengers were shaken mp but con. wss injured. The enginemen, whn'c nan~s could not be learned, wer- s,N-r --"t aid.
 Local Baltimore and Ohio offices sAia broken Hnrgc had caused the jersi.n:ent of :he freight car.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and, for the District of Berlin. in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 18th day of July, A. D. 1927.
 Present. Bernard F. Gahney, Esq. Judge. On motion of Robert c. Mitchell of Sachems Head, Conn.,, and Frederick s. Chamberlain of New Britain as Exc cutors of the last will and testament of Cornelia Ann Mitchell. late of New Britain. within said district deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the EXecu- tors and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper published in said New Brit ain and having a circulation in said dis trict and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post In said town of New Britain. nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt and return make
 Certified from Record.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY. Judge.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28
TWO HELENS WILL
 PLAY FOR TITLE
Wills yS. Jacobs in Tennis
 Match Tomorrow

Manchester. Mass, July 2S [P- The two Berkeley, Cal, tennis stars,
 Miss Helen Wills and Miss Helen Jacobs, will meet tomorrow in the finals of the Essex county club in- vltation tournament. In the semi finals today both won easily, Miss Jacobs defeating Miss Margaret Blake of Lenox, 6-2, 6-2, and Miss Wills disposing of Mrs. J. Dallas Corbiere of Boston, GO, 6-2.
 While Miss Jacobs appeared to be holding much in reserve, she played brilliantly and found no difficulty with Miss Blake's shots. Miss Wills on the other hand obviously was utilizing today's match to practice every conceivable shot in prepara- tion for her expected meeting with the other Helen tomorrow.
 Time and again she lobbed when it was unnecessary or returned the ball from her backhand when a forehand stroke would have been easy. evidently recalling that Miss Jacobs played persistently to Mrs. Molla Mallory's backhand in unex- pectedly upsetting the national champion yesterday. She was in top form and was able to put the ball anywhere she wished.
 Playing all over the courts, Miss Wills lost only six points in her first set. The only game which gave a semblance of a contest was the fourth game of the second set which went to deuce five times and in which Miss Wills made eight place. ments.
 One match in the third round of the doubles was completed this fore noon, Miss Elizabeth Bright of Cambridge and Miss Louise Iselin of New Rochelle. N. Y, defeating Mrs. F. H. Godfrey and Mrs. J. L.. Bremen, both of Boston, 6-2. 6-3.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28
NOW YOU ASK ONE
THE ANSWERS

Below are answers to the Now You Ask One" questions. Missing words are printed in capital letters.
 1-James WH1TCOMB RILEY wrote The Old Swimmin' Hole"
 2-The entrance to San Fran cisco harbor is called The Golden Gate"
 3-The Roman god of was was called MARS.
 4-"Remember the MAINE" was the war cry in the SPANISH AMERICAN War.
 5-The United States Senate has NINETY SIX members.
 6-Joan of ARC was known as The Maid of ORLEANS"
 NJ. Pelee is a VOLCANO in the WEST Indies.
 S-Mrs. O'Learys COW kicked over q lantern and so caused the great CHICAGO fire.
 9-Andrew J. NOLSTEAD spon- sored the Federal law which inter- preted the prohibition amendment.
 10-The normal adult human being has THIRTY TWO teeth.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28
FLINT, Y YEARS OLD, WEDS TODAY
Takes Woman 40 Years His Junior as Bride

New York, July 2S lP - Charles R. Flint, 77 year old finanicer known as father of the trusts" to- day takes as his bride Miss Char lotte Reeves of Washington, 40 years his unior.
 The ceremony, which eliminates war time Washington romance. will take place at the First Presby- terian church at o'clock this aft ernoon.
 T have known Miss Reeves for several years" said Mr. Flint. we met in Washington when I was in the habit of going there frequently during the war and I renewed my acquaintance about six months ago. Miss Reeves is highly educated, wonderfully well read and is a handsome woman"
 Mr. Flint who earned his sobri- quet of father of the trusts" through organization of 22 of the country's greatest industries, in cluding the United States Rubber company and the American Woolen company, said he planned a honey moon trip to Europe where he has some appointments ''in connection with propositions to bring about international industrial consoida- tions.'
 MT. Flint. despite his age, is a man of great vigor and only two years ago engineered the largest project Of his colorful career, a $100.o00,000 consolidation of West Virginia coal companies.
 Miss Reeves is the daughter of Edward F. Reeves. for many years telegraph operator at the house of representatives in Washington. Yes terday she was busily engaged shopping to complete her rousseau. Both Mir. Flint and Miss Reeves were married before. His first wife, Mrs. F. Kate Simmons Flint, to whom he was married A years, died in March,V1926. They had no chil- dren. Miss Reeves, her marriage license application said, was di vorced in Washington in 1923 from man whose name was not given.
 MT. Flint was born in Thomaston, Me, and began his career as a dock clerk at the age of IS.
 The marriage, Mir. Flint said, would be private. although he said they had telephoned announcements to some 800 friends. The bride is to be given away by her father and Miss Hallie Reeves, a sister, is to be maid of honor. Wallane Flint, a brother of the bridegroom, is to be best man. Mir. Flint's gift to his bride was a platinum brooch set with a large black pearl surrounded by 1S3 diamonds.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28
City Items

Our truck will arrive today with 10 barrels of fresh caught Mackerel taken out of the water in the morn- ing at 15c. lb. B. I. Swordfish. 42c' ID. Large Scallops, soc. pint. Moore Bros, 30 Commercial St Tel. 1199. -Advt.
 St. N1ary's Ladies T. A. and B. so- ciety will hold meeting at Y. M. T. A. and B. hall tonight at o'clock.
 Soft shell crabs. Packard Oyster House, Cor. Main, and Arch Sts.- Advt.
 A son was born to Mir. and Mrs. Albert Heinzmann of 461 Church street at New Britain General hos pital today.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28
NO GREAT DAMAGE
Storm Which Swept Over AnsOnia Blew Down Several Trees But That Is About All.

Ansonia, Conn.,, July oS tPl-No great amount of damage was done by the terrific storm which struck this city yesterday afternoon. A number of trees was struck by lightning and several more were blown over by the wind but beyond this and a few washouts the city escaped lightly. Two machines parked in garage on Green street were crushed along with the build ing when a huge tree was blown over by the wind
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28
Oklahoma to Tokyo With
 Two Stops Is Planned

New York, July 2S UP)-Plans for an airplane flight from Bartl"s- vile, Okla. to the Pacific coast and thence to Honolulu and TOkio wcr" announced by the Phillips p'trol- cum company of Rartlnsvillr today at the cOmpany's New York o'iic,s.
 Tho flight will he made 10 demon strate the effectiveness of Q new grade of gasoline.
 The plane will leave San Fran cisco for Honolulu about August 12. the company announced.