davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-23
ROUTE

CONTINUED from page one)
those in charge of the exhibit have
suffered considerably because OF
lack Of sleeping quarters and heat:
The sleeping place is to be parti-
toned off in such fashion that the
heat in that section will not pene-
trate into the vegetable compart-
ments and spoil the products being
displayed.
j. <. Bell, secretary Of the San
Benito chamber OF commerce., has
been appointed chairman Of a COM
mittee to see 10 the decorations and
APPOINTMENTS of the car, while
Leslie Neal, of the Edinburg oggan-
ization. is to head q finance COM
imttee.
c. Of C.is to Aid
A mart Of the funds used In fur
aishine and QUILTING the car will be
secured from donations Of the va
rious chambers Of commerce, while
the large land companies OF the Val
lev and the heavy shippers will also
be asked 20 contribute toward the
exhibit fund.
The ear will be stocked daily with
fresh vegetables and other materials
Possibility that Arthur Brisbane
noted columnist for Hearst papers,
might be induced TO visit the Valley
was revived at the meeting Of the
secretaries association when Leslie
Neal, president, announced he had
written to william Macintosh, OF
the San Antonio Light, to use his in
fluence to bring the journalists to
this section.
Brisbane has been asked to come
TO the Valley before, and has ap-
peared to give the matter favorable
consideration, and il is believed that
through the cooperation Of Mr.. Mack
intosh, his visit here can be arranged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-23

OLD ORCHARD. Maine, Oct. 22.-
R=For the second time in as many
weeks, the Grayson plane. The Dawn.
hoped off today for Europe, only 10
be forced TO return through failure
Still undisceuraged and with COM
to hold the altitude gained.
plete faith in her Sikorsky-built am
phibian. Mrs. Frances Grayson i'm
mediately ordered supplies for her
start.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-23
Mex. Government
Buys Six Planes

NOGALEZ, Ariz., Oct. 22.-CPp-
Unconfirmed dispatches to the Herald
today said six British combat planes
purchased by the Mexican govern
ment were expected 70 arrive soon
in Mexico City. The aircraft are
equipped for bombing as well as be-
ing armed with two syncronized ma
ching guns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-23
Crown Prince Carol
Will Return, He Says

PARIS, Oct. %. - Up - Former
Crown Prince Carol of Rumania as
serted today that political reasons,
and not his affair with Nine. Lupes-
Gu, brought about his resignation to
the Rumanian throne and that he
would respond to the call Of his
country. His assertion was made in
an interview with a representative of
the Havas news agency.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-23

evading q direct reply 10 only one
There had been some comment about
terms OF his parole, which forbid him
70 drink any liquor during the re-
mainder OF his term, and the report
er asked: "Are you on the water"
II am on probation" he replied and
turned the conversation TO other mat
fers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-23
CONTINUED from mare onel

Continued from page one)
enlargement being solely 10 are for
the increased business of the plant.
The Corpus Christi program will
be the largest in the campaign. The
eoncern plans TO construct a one and
two-story warehouse with basement.
This structure will be 100 feet wide
and 500 feet long and will have a
foundation sufficient TO carry two
additional stories, he says. The build
ing will have $4,000 square feet of
floor space.
The Corpus structure will be in
the heart Of the coast city's whole
sale district, being on Broadway on
the cliff, just three blocks from the
Nixon building.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-23

neys presented arguments last night.
Conatzer probably will appeal the
case, as he claims that he did none
Of the shooting on August ~ when
Sheriff Bob Smith and his deputy,
Jake Owens, were slain at North
Pnhv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-23

Missouri at Columbia. No. and Miss
Sarah Lawrence Lockwood. assist
ant professor OF journalism AZ tho
Missouri school. were married this
afternoon at the home of the brides
cousins, Dr. and Mrs. sherman
Browne. Rev. Or. William Paden az
the First Presbyterian church GER
formed the ceremony.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-23
CRASH KILLS OFFICER

WICHITA FALLS, Texas, Oct. %.
@P1-Hugh S. Fuller, 20, Wichita
Falls motorcycle officer, died Sat
urday afternoon from injuries re-
ceived when his machine crashed in
to an automobile here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-23
DEAN WEBS

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Oct. "a
Walter Williams. dean Of the school
or journalism Of the University OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-23

Dicky's Old Reliable Eye Kaur
Red folding box. All drugEists.-
Adv. t6l
The Washington times., 1927-01-26
RATE BY MAIL

CLASSIFIED Department
All ads are restricted 20 their proper
Glasgncation and 70 the REGULAR Tines sT6
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The Washington times., 1927-01-26
900 STUDENTS
To GRADUATE

Nearly 500 students will be grad
Uated from Wilson Normal and
eight high and Junior high schools
in a series Of graduating exer.
cises beginning tomorrow and last
ing until Monday.
Twenty-six will graduate from
Wilson Normal at exercises to be
held Friday night at 8 o'clock in
the school. DIR. r. w. Ballou,
superintendent Of schools, will pre-
side.
Eastern High school will grad
uate So students from its two-year
course at s o'clock tomorrow night
in the school auditorium. Stephen
e. Kramer, assistant superintend.
sent of schools, will preside. Forty
seven viii be graduated from East,
ern's four-year course Friday night.
Henry Gilligan, member Of the
Board of Education, will preside.
7 Mckinley Technical High viii
graduate 43 pupils Friday night al
the school. Columbia Junior High
will give diplomas to SO students
at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
4 AT Jefferson Junior High exercises
Friday night at o'clock % viii
be graduated.
4 Langley Junior High win gradu
ate SO Friday afternoon at 1:Sl
o'clock in the Eastern High Schoo
. Auditorium. Powell Junior High
win graduate 81 at . o'clock Mon
day afternoon In the SCHOOL. Arm
The Washington times., 1927-01-26
THINGS FROM
i ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 26.-
George w. Zachary, tiler Of. the
Alexandria Washington Lodge Of
Masons, was elected president Of the
newly organized Alexandria Shrine
Club at its initial meeting. Other
officers elected were c. Page Waller,
vice president; Roger c. Sullivan,
treasurer, and Claude w. Fletcher,
treasurer. The new club has IS
members.
According to the latest reports Of
the Presbyterian meeting house COM
gnittee the drive fund has reached
$4,000. The meetings and campaign
will continue until February %,
when it is expected that the goal Of
$4,000 will be reached.
In police court today r. r. Giiling-
Ram and Troy Hubbard, charged
with violating the parking law, were
fined 50, and forfeited So, respective.
1y; two small colored boys, charged
with breaking into the Alexandra
Laundry, were dismissed when no
one appeared to press the charges.
Inc MOUNT N6IuOu ANSAu0 as
gociation has appointed a commit
tee consisting of Mayor W. A.
Smoot, Joseph L. Crupper and
Robert S. Barrett to interview
President Coolidge with the pur'
pose of having him use his influ'
ence with Congress to have work
started on the Mount Vernon Boule-
ward.
The Federal income tax bureau
in the city. will be opened from
February / to February Is to re.
ceive the income tax returns for
this year. To date only nine re-
turns have been made.
Two members of the State Cham
her of Commerce will address the
Board of Directors Of the local
chamber tonight at s o'clock in the
chambers rooms in the George
Mason Hotel.
The Washington times., 1927-01-26

STARCH ASSORTERS
EXPERIENCED. APPLY
PALACE LAUNDRY, 72o
9TH ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1927-01-26

Enese rates are Tor consecutive insertion,
Each advertisement 10 charged for at rat.
earned according to number Of days it rum
WITHOUT relation 70 other COPY the adver
tiser may have In the paper.
Gnange ct copy on Slime and 7.time or
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ZIG charged at rates earned according tG
number Of days they run
The Times and Herald endesvors to prtn,
only truthful classified ads and win appre
cate having lite attention called TO any ad
verueement not conforming to the highest
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correction OF errors In classified ads mus
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Count elk average words 20 the line. Al
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ADS ordered for more than one day anC
egopped before that time will be charged fol
the actual number of times the I'D appeared
charging the rate earned.
situation wanted ads accepted on cast
Contract rates furnished on application
The Washington times., 1927-01-26
Business Opportunities
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 81
Financial

INVESTMENTS. STOCKS AND
BONDS q.
The Washington times., 1927-01-26
Burglars Get Complete
Line of Spring Clothes

BURLINGTON, N. c., Jan. 26.
Burglars early today entered the
j. C. Penny store here, took $4,000
worth Of mems clothing and made
their escape in an automobile stolen
from the manager Of 4 local hotel.
The Washington times., 1927-01-26
statesmen WANTEn

SALESMAN to manage crew of salesIa5ies
selling nationally advertised breakfast
food. house to house. Experience unnec.
|cesary. Single man. % to 26, must have
lear. High school education or better re-
lquired. Good salary. See Mr.. Barnes At
Franklin Square Hotel at once. 3
The Washington times., 1927-01-26
WASH IlNES
Ont 90 Talo

O1A1AV AaI84SO O4A1E16IGB
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
Tho Washington Times daily IL isltvere,
By carrier at 10 cents per week: Daily
Times and Sunday Herald. Is cents pel
week: Daily Times and Herald daily, 2(
cents per week: Daily Times and Hersl(
! daily and Sunday. Is cents per week
The Washington Herald daily and SUNDAY
70 deltverd by carrier at 10 cents per week
daily only. 10 cents per week and Sunda;
only. 10 cents per week. =
Orders can be sent BY mail OF tclenhone
Main b@6O. Collection 10 made weekly by
The Washington times., 1927-01-26
Announcements
L0ST AND FnUNn

LUST AND FUND
NOSE CLASSES. betyeen RIGGS Bank. and
Smith Bldg. Fr. 5765. Miss Cunningham
Pm. bowknot; black and white seed pearls
lost Sunday: reward. Call Adams 3449
lPOCKETBOOK-Left on bench In Farragui
So. Friday afternoon. containing change
Friends School ring and pin. Reward
PLATINUM PIN, with diamonds and cap
phtres. e. Bal Boheme. willard Hotel
bourne. Phone Adams 20S6.
IP0CKETBOOK. blue, lost bet. and 8. or
Friday. Reward. Col. 4045.
lPOCKETBOOK. lost child's tan in downtown
movie, Saturday evening bet. 4 and 8
Phone Adams 1901. Reward.
SCOTCH TERRIER-Sandy color. named
Sandy. Corcoran Courts Main 10000.
SPANISH POODLE. male, tag No. 14A01.
Friday morning. Ad. 5443 or 1921 Park
I'd. ~. w.
WRIST WATCH, white gold, octagon shape
Cal West $3.50. or after 8 Adams 67b6
WILL party who found Miss Sheats' purse
kindly eau again, 1857 Conn. Ave. N.
w. Franklin SEE.
WHITE English Bull Ter
rier, ears are not cut, long
tail, red nose with black
spot. Strayed noon Tuesday.
Answers to name Nancy
Return to MRS. FIOUSER,
|214 F St. N. w. Frank.
1885, for reward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-24
Training Camp
Activities

SARASOTA, Fla, Feb. 24.-With
the arrival Of John McGraw in train.
ing camp, the Giant rockies today
abandoned the knife and fork for
the bat and glove. McGraw de-
voted most OF his attention to his
rockies, Dewitt Lebourveau, Fay
Thomas, and Armada, the Cuban
pitcher. Other late arrivals were
Pitchers Virgil Barnes and Fred
Fitzsimmons.
NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-The first
squad OF the New York Yankees to
go South will leave here tomorrow
night for st. Petersburg, Fla. The
vanguard will include Catchers Ora.
bowski and Phillips; Wiltse, a
pitcher; Lou Gehrig, first baseman
and outfielder George Davis.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. "a.
Dick Rudolph, coach at the spring
training camp here of the Boston
Braves, made known today that he
thinks Jack knight and Charles
Robertson will be a big pitching
help to the tribe this year. Both
are "old-timers'' in the baseball
game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-24
Taylor Strong
FQUOrite to
Stop Shea

CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-Bud Taylor.
Of Terre Haute, who is or is not
bantamweight champion Of the
world, according to your geographic
view, ruled strong favorite to de-
feat Eddie Shea, OF Chicago, Geveral
hours before gong time today.
Taylor and Shea mix in the feature
event Of Jim Mullen's fight show at
the Coliseum tonight. They are
scheduled for 10 rounds to decision.
Each must make 1913 pounds at 3
o'clock this afternoon.
This match has stirred more in.
terest locally than any staged here
in some time. 1t is described in
pugilistic lingo as a natural" Eff
forts to get these two fighters to.
gether has been the main business Of
Mid West promoters for the last
three years.
Both are tough, clever fighters
with a sock" AS each is said to be
in the best condition of his career,
fans are looking for real finish"
fight, one that will settle all argu-
ments as to superiority.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-24
VIRGINIA VANW|E
SHOOTS 81

ORMoND BEACH, Fla, Feb. "a.
The qualifying gold medal in the
women's South Atlantic champion.
ship bangles today from the golfing
brow Of Miss Virginia Van VIE, OF
Chicago. following her feat in turn
ing in a neat 81 to lead all Of her
numerous, competitors by three
strokes.
Miss Maureen circuit, of Engle-
wood, n. j.. metropolitan champion,
wound up with an "a for second
place. while Mrs. Dorothy KlotG
Pardue. winner of the South At
lantic title last year, was third
with an SO.
Other qualifying round sum.
naries: Mrs. Philip Stevenson, Of
Piping Rock. L. l., SO; Mrs. Stewart
Hanley, Of Detroit, 80; Miss Madge
Miller, of Detroit, al; Mrs. Dorothy
G. Hurd, Of Philadelphia, 81; Miss
Harriet Ellison, Of Boston, 80; Miss
Virginia Forest, Of Boston, 90:
Mrs. F. B. Malcolm, Of Chicago, 80;
Miss Eleanor Mathews, Of New
York, 50; Miss Barbara Lane, Of
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, 81; Miss Elsie
Sellck, Of Glenridge, N. j., 95; Miss
Louise Branch, of Richmond, Va,
SO; Miss Polly Lewis, Of Racine.
Wis.,. 81; Mrs. M. Phipps Lyon, Of
New York, 50; Mrs. C. B. Dugan, Of
Chicago. 80, and Mrs. C. C. Ron.
aids, Of Canada, and Mrs. j. II.
Wright, of New York, each 100.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-24
School Teams Book
Two Court Games Today

Two scholastic basketball gameG
are down on today's schedule. Cen.
trail will invade the boys ''Y"
court for its game with the Wood
ward five, while Catholic Univer,
Aity freshmen will take on Western
n Westerns court.
Central is expecting strong oppo.
sition from Woodwards although
they are favored to win the game.
Western hopes to avenge a previous
AA&eat in meeting the RrookIandera.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-24
Jim Mullen Will Not
Sell Contract to Tex

CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-Reports that
Promoter Jim Mullen would sell
his Bud Taylor.Tony Conzoneri con.
tract to Tex Richard Of New York,
were denied today by Mullen.
II could sell the match to Rick.
ard for $4,000, but I'm not going
to consider it. If the match "a
good enough for New York, it IL
good enough for Chicago. / can't
pay the fighters as much as Rick
ard because l can't seat as many
customers. But neither Richard
nor any other promoter can buy
the match from Chicago"
Taylor meets Eddie Shea here to-
morrow night, Conzoneri was orig.
inally signed for this match, but
was excused when he complained Of
an infected foot. Mullen then
signed him to meet Taylor hero
next month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-24
{. j. PLAYS
AMERICAN

American University Graves q
victory over Catholic University
tonight more than it has desired to
win all season. The contest, in the
American gym, will start at $3.50
o'clock.
just when American UniVer-
Sity was making q reputation
by streaking victories il found a
tartar in Catholic University.
After winning eight in row,
the Americans were bumped off
by the BrOOElanderS.
And tonight's comes the return
battle. 1t catches American Uni
versity not quite prepared. Several
OF its players will take part handi
capped by injuries. These are jim
Birthright, Bill Banta and Leon
Schloss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-24
Strayer TOssers Beat
Dewitt Prep Basketers

Strayer tossers continued their
good work on the basketball court
by stopping the strong Dewitt Prep
five, 20-19. A strong defensive b.
both teams featured the game.
With little to choose, both teams
fought evenly throughout, al.
though the stellar goal-tossing of
Hutchinson featured.
Croson and David also gave a
good exhibition, the latter held
Barlow, Devitt's scoring ace, to a
lone goal from the floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-24
Jack De Nave Gets
Draw With RiskO

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. %
Jack De Nave. of New York, and
Johnny Risko, of Cleveland, battled
10 furious rounds to q draw here
last night. They fought toe to toe
from the opening to the final round.
Risko piled up a terrific early
lead by using a left cross, but De
Nave solved his style and took the
fifth, sixth, and seventh rounds to
even the scrap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-24
NA.RYL AND
IS HAPPY

Maryland University's basketball
players will leave tonight for the
Southern Conference championship
tournament at Atlanta, Ca, with
glad hearts. They whipped the
Western Maryland team, 80 to rs,
and thus finishe their regular
schedule with a winning percentage
10 victories, 8 defeats.
Maryland will play it's first game
at Atlanta on Saturday and has
shown enough stuff lately to be-
live its chance to win the title
Is excellent.
Western Maryland made 1t
interesting for the Terrapins,
getting better of it in the first
half. However, the Old Liners
came back witII a rush II the
later session, led by Adams and
Boyd. Five field goals in the
first three minutes started
Maryland's victorious come
back.
Adams was Maryland's most ef-
fective player. He was relied upon
to shoot goals with the ball fed
to him by Dean and Boyd. He got
five two-pointers. Besides this he
outjumped Machaner at center and
thus gave the Terrapins a valuable
advantage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-24
PIN EVE n |
WARMING
BY r. D. Thomas

Without fear Of counting chickens
before they hatch. the Washington
City Duckpin Association IL ready
now to announce that its annual
tournament to be held at Conven'
ton Hall, starting April is with en-
tries closing April 2. win be q
record breaker,
Arville EbersoIe. the secretary,
already is besieged with requests for
information and entry blanks, which
won't be available until the last Of
this week or early the next.
Half q dozen leagues have
voted to enter the tournament
In q body. These include the
vast Masonic loop, good for
about 40 teams, and the Subur-
ban, with 10. and the CONNER.
CiaI with 10.
1t has been decided to hold the
sweepstakes in the various classes
Immediately after the big tourna.
ment. This added feature will re.
quire only few nights. The interest
in 1t already is high.
Incidentally, only bowlers quite
sure Of their skill are likely to enter
the sweepstakes. The entry fees viii
be SIS for Class A, SO for Class B,
and IS for Class C. Only bowlerS
who take part in the regular tour
nament win be eligible for the sweep
stakes.
Another interesting feature
will be an independent night"
with the competition to be among
teams not affiliated with any
league. A definite set Of eligibil.
ity rules for this viii be an
nOunced later.
George L. Isemann, the assoctA-
tons livewire president, already
has been notified Of II teams that
plan to enter this speciality, which
will include doubles and singles.
The classification committee will
see to it that no trick team OF
crack. bowlers is permitted to com.
pete. However, this precaution
likely will be unnecessary. Bowlers,
taken as a group. are excellent
Sportsmen.
Isemann is looking into the pos
sibilities Of several other side
features, notably an old timers
ngnI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-24
COrinthisn Yachtmen
Plan Entertainment

The Corinthian Yacht Club will
entertain members at a smoke
Saturday night at the club. The
program will include wrestling, box
ing, music and variety of enter
tainment.
On March the club will hold
its next dance. Music will be
furnished by Dick Leibert and his
brand new Lido" orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-24
KANAWHAS TAKE 2 GAMES

Kanawha toSsers went other
teams one better by capturing two
basketball games in one day. In
the first tilt they stopped the Mt.
Vernon tossers on the Y. M. C. A.
court. 3O-14, and in the second
game they took the measure of
Mt. Pleasant, 1926. Catlen and j.
Ginsberg starred in both games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-24
BY Johnny Farrell


first Of the golf fundamentals
with which we will treat series Of
pictorial golf instruction is the
grip. It is Of prime importance
that correct method OF gripping
the club be cultivated. And once
the player masters the grip and
employs it, with slight variation,
for every one Of the clubs in his
bag his advancement in the tech.
nique of the game should be
gratifying, satisfactory.
employ and recommend the
overlapping grip. IL is the grip
more universally used than any
other. 1t is best suited to the
novice because il cOmpels the
hands to get in unison. In all
other grips there is q tendency
to work one hand against the
other with alarming results.
The overlapping grip is no diff.
ferent in principle than the old
v grip, except that the hands are
brought so closely together that
the little finger Of the right hand
snuggles itself onto the fore-finger
of the left.
This brings the ball, OF the
right thumb to rest on the left
thumb, with the hands so
arranged that the VS. formed
by the thumbs and the fore
fingers, point over the right
shoulder.
In the accompanying photo.
graphs / show the overlapping
grip in all its phases. The club
should be laid across the fingers
as shown in picture No. 2. The
palm is not employed, the grip
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-24
IS HIT
/. BY PALACE

Washington's entry in the Ameri-
can Professional Basketball League
today knows The sting of defeat for
the first time since the second half
opened. And the New York Celtics,
by virtue of a 35-to.3O triumph over
Washington, now hold first place
with a clean slate of nine games. 1t
was the thirty-sixth victory in a row
for the Celtics. including independent
contests.
Next Sunday Washington will
meet the Philadelphia team at the
Arcadia in what promises to be an.
other hard battle.
With six games won and one
lost, Palace still is hopeful of a
victory in the second half, but
that lone defeat stands out like
broken leg in contrast with the
CelticS' record.
Accuracy from the foul line de.
cided the issue in favor of the Celtics.
The field goals were even, with
eleven for each team. The Celtics
got 13 charity points against eight
for Washington.
Off to an early lead. the Celtics
held it throughout, having a margin
at half time of % to IA. This the
Washington players whitfield down
with a ferocious attack, but were
not quite equal to the uphill climb.