davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27
Mrs, Arahclla Walsh

Mrs. Arab"lla Walsh, 60 years old, a. resident of this city until the time of her marriage, died Saturday in New York city. She was the widow of John Walsh who died seven years ago.
 She leaves four sisters Mrs. J. K. Brcwin or Hartford, Mrs. John Aus tin of Plain,illo Mrs Frank Van derbeck of this city and Mrs. Thomas Scaife of Oregon. and q brother Carl Fia'or Of plainvilie.
 Funeral services were held this afternoon al o'clock at Erwin chapel. Eurial was in Tair1iew rnnl,ta-y
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27
HARLAN TO WED AGAIN
kenneth of the Stage and screen Engaged to Helen Patterson, Ac- trCSs-Ncddiny Late in 1928.

Los Angeles. Dee. 27 Pl-Th" en- gagement of Helen Patterson. stage actress. and Kenneth Harlan of 1he films, was announced here last night by Miss Patterson.
 The wedding will not take place until late in 1928 as Harlan was di- vorccd from Marie Provost. the stage actress. in November. and the docrc" will not become final until year after that time.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27
lines, Inc. a firm that maintains several lines in the middle west.
 Detroit to Miami


 Detroit to Miami
 The Dixie and Northern will make the trip between Detroit and Miami in 13 hours. or about 30 hours less than train time. The charge for the trip will be $2G0. Ford stout all metal, threc-motorel monoplanes will be used exclusively. each plane accommodating ten passengers and two pilots.
 Air transportation is absolutely safe, according to Mr Stark. and more and more people are coming 10 make use of airplanes for travel. every day.
 Mr. Stark paid q high compliment 10 Lieutenant Carl Dixon of this city. who IS well known as pilot He said that Lieut. Dixon is known as one of the most competent pilots in this territory and that he has been given the best license that the de- partment of commerce can confer.
 Mir. stark will visit the Pratt and Whitney plant iH Hartford, where the well known Wasp motors are manufactured, and the Wright plant in New Jersey, before he returns 10 Detroit His brother. Edward A.. stark. also |; former resident Of New Britain. is in business in the Mich igan city, he stated.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27

reiterated that Avila represented that Lane, the first secretary of the American embassy, was supposed to have been the author of the docu- ment Mclaughlin said that Avila insisted that Lane was downstairs in an automobile.
 But l regarded it as some of ANila's home brew" he added.
 A copy Of the so-called Lane doc umcnt has been asked for from Mex ico City, Chairman Reed said. but it had not arrived.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27
WILL OF ELLEN ROPER

With the exception of slo0 which Is left to St. Mary's church for masses for the repose of her soul, the entire estate of the late Ellen drcn, according to her will, filed to- day in probate court. The children are Thomas Roper, Hugh Roper, stephen Roper and Annie Hayes. It is specified in the will that the Sl00 left St, Mary's church be for masses for her late husband, stephen Roper as well as for the testatriX. A son, Hugh Roper of Hartford is appoint ed eXecutor Of the estate. The will was drawn July 1. 1919.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27

from G6,S7o.697. Atlantic Coast Line railroads November net drop ped 10 s6oT.S32 from $l.&05,373 Central system to sl.7So.3SS from S2,92S,667. The Atchison. Topeka X santa Fe reported net operating income of $7,%G0.G32 against $S.415.- ,9O in November. 1926.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27
WaN Street Briefs

Additional railroad earnings re- ports for November continue to show declines under the corresponding month last year. Net operating in- come Of the New York Central fell to sS,ooo,2o6 from s5,7oS.917 and for Il months of 1927, to So1. 1902
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27
Irene Gilbert

Irene Gilbert, h months old daughter of Mr and Mrs. George Gilbert of 251 south Main street, died yesterday afternoon at her home. The funeral was held this afternoon at , o'clock from her home and burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27
Miss Hulda A, Anderson

Funeral services for Miss Hulda 4. Anderson of 217 Bassctt street were held yesterday afternoon at aa:%0 o'clock at the homo. Rer. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, pastor Of the First Lutheran church, oficiatod. Burial was in Tairviow cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27
Funerals
Mrs. Charles E. Elton

Funeral scrl ices for Mrs. Etfio NJ, Elton. wife of Charles R. Elton or &o7 Park street. wore held this after noon at o'clock at the Emmanuel Gospel church. Rev. E. l.. smith, pastor, ofticiated. Burial was in Maple cemetery. Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27
Ranks and tl.

Banks and trust companies in New York city will distribute $24.- 6@0,0o0 in dividends 10 shareholders ';ris week, of which $2.4o9.000 will bo extra dividends, the American Banker calculates. Most of the pay mcnts will he quarterly dividends. The National City Bank. largest in the country. will pay a quarterly dividend Of S2.75o, ,O0o. The First National will disburse $2,50o.QQ0.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27

Sunday. first day of the week at the time Of the Apostle Paul. was celebrated as the Day Of Hesurrec- ,ion-the Lords day-as distin- guished from Saturday the seventh day celebrated by the Hebrews as the true Sabbath. Sunday hecamo the Christian Sabbath and day of rest several centuries later.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27
Furnished by Putnam X Co.p

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance. s2S6,462,S5S.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-27
Boosts Air Mart

Business men in New Britain should patronize the air mail more, ' said Mir Stark today. If every factory in this city sent only one let
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
10 Baylor "U"
Athletes Are Killed
CONTINUED FROM page one1

even more gruesome reminders Of the
tragedy were in evidence.
The inhabitants of this small town
were shocked almost inarticulate by
the crash, the second of it's type with
I'M two years. Five Mexicans were
killed two years ago, at a crossing
near here.
The bus painted in Baylor univer-
sity's colors, was demolished.
\ Two players, caught on the front OF
the speeding engine, We're carried
distance of about 100 feet. Each had
his arms locked about tne otner.
An ambulance TOOK winchester and
Hannah to a hospital in Georgetown.
Both died about / p. m.
Telephone service was almost de-
moralized due to heavy rains, ana as
consequence the ambulances called
were delayed in arriving.
Switchmen and other e m p 0 ye
around the depot were engaged prac-
ticaily. all of the rest of the day col
leeting parts of human bodies. ),
Blood stood in pools, whitened by
the rain which fell steadily.
The stained waiting room of the de-
pot resembled war hospital with It's
bloody cots and quilts.
All the bodies were so mangled that
Identification was, Temporarily impos-
sible.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23


uncertainties surrounding the amount
now owed by the state have been
cleared up. Senator Kinney of Gila
county, in recently introduced reso-
luton, asked the judiciary committee
to inform the Legislature as to N"the
legal meaning and significance, if
any, of the constitutional provisions
in reference to the limitation of the
indebtedness of the state to $350,000."
The state highway department, in
its financial rehabilitation bill intro
duced early in the regular session of
the legislature, made known that it
carried an Indebtedness of some $780,
OOO About $175OOO of this, however,
the department expects to be erased
through revenues from the gasoline
tax and other sources, leaving a de-
partment Indebtedness of about $685.
900.
"Ponit is given to the question Gas
to the amount of indebtedness which
the state can contract legally) by the
fact that the state has outstanding
many thousand dollars worth of regis
tered warrants" the newspapers story
will say. In order to take them up
dlu pIONluS lOI EuHHlHS SAP0HSSS I'LL
til taxes come in, State Treasurer Call
laghan has asked for authority to
issue the customary tax anticipation
bonds.
knowing that such bonds find a
ready market in New York; where
they command gratifying premium,
banks have been accustomed to cash
registered state warrants at face
value as an accommodation to those
in whose favor they are drawn charg-
ing the state per cent interest until
reimbursed"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
Senate Marks Time AS
House Is Adjourned
CONTINUED From Page one)


was pointed out that Governor Hunt
denied showing hostility toward DR.,
Marvin and that the implication that
the division of votes on the floor or
the house was due to the attitude of
the administration toward university
affairs was erroneous.
The house yesterday passed a reso-
luton calling for sweeping inves-
tigation of all phases of the univer-
sity controversy, but rejected another
which would nave asked the gov
ernor to discharge the remaining
members of the University of Ari-
zona board of regents.
The clerk of the house today noti-
fled the senate that the resolution
authorizing the Investigation haa
been passed, declaring a crisis" in
the affairs of the university, but
under the senate rules the matter lay
over for a day and will not come
up for consideration until Monday
Senator Donnelly, of Pima, intro
duced a bill authorizing boards of
supervisors to install voting ma
chimes in such precincts in eongested
districts as need them. 1T is no
secret that in some counties of this
state ballots have been stolen, traded,
destroyed and everything possible
has been done to overturn elections, .
Donnelly said in explaining the mea-
sure. Something must be done
about it."
The senator from Pima contended
that voting machines would prevent
the spelling of ballots, save the ex-
pense of recounts, "are proof against
fools and make known the results OF
elections Is minutes after the polls
are closed
The price of the machine he hao
IN mind he said, was $1,0OO-snone
of which need cost the county one
cent of added expense. The niann-
facturers take their pay out of the
money saved to the community
Governor Hunt today transmitted
to the senate a letter from John F.
Treusdell, superintendent of irriga-
tion, Indian field service, department
of the interior, written from his
headquarters at Los Angeles to Ell
mer Croker at Florence. He urged
tho drawing up of a contract soon
between Arizona and the United
States for water. from the San Carlos
reservoir work on which is now in
progress
Akers, Junior senator from Maricopa,
was beset by more inquiries regarding
the bill he introduced ''by request, =
providing for the creation of a state
board Of medical examiners to pass
upon the qualifications of those who
desire to practice the "healing arts
The clerk read a communication ad-
dressed to Senator Joyner of Pima,
complaining that the Akers bill would
deprive the writer of his livelihood
The senate listened with attention,
but grinned.
"Mr. President" explained the gen
tleman from Maricopa, swhen 1 intro
duced this bill I had very little idea
of the scope of the art of healing. But
know now that it extends from par
ing corns and doctoTing horses to
bringing babies into the world"
I'm other words" interpreted the
chair, "in the last few days you've
learned a great deal"
More than that" agreed the junior
senator.
An unconfirmed report said that
Representative Francis of Maricopa in
tended to introduce Monday a; bill pro-
hibiting Greek letter fraternities and
other secret orders at the University
of Arizona, Francis could not be
reached today for a statement
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23

and for our own individual interests,
condemn the action of the state ieg-
islature, and respectfully request that
the board of regents accept DR..
Marvin's resignation at once"
The resolution stands as signed by
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23

Arizona, without knowledge of the
true condition of affairs or our
campus, also has caused friction by
vim it's vote of confidence, thus con-
tinuing to turn university affairs
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23

into state political issues; Be it
therefore
Resolved, That we, the students
body organization or the University
of Arizona, acting, as we believe, for
the best interests of the university
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23

Curtis Benjamin, president of the
student body, upon ratisfication by
the student body, according tc his
own statement last night
"The name of the institution has
been dragged into the mlre until it
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23

is almost shameless" Benjamin told
the students. IT. for one, am damn
sick and tired of it, and want it
stopped, and every student wants it
stopped" To this he received
tremendous applause.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23

Spring must have been in a generous mood when
she designed the new apparel for to many dresses
and wraps she has given not only one but two
intriguing heading compose" she offers the 1927
version Of the suit, youthful combination Of
dress and brief jacket. Hats are still tall but
carefully moulded Of such captivating new stuffs
as chouquette, a crocheted straw, and very often
ornamented with saucy outstanding spikes of
Of smart modes just brimnling over with un-
common details that awaits your inspection and
selection.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
Banks Advised Against
State Warrants, Said

CONTINUED From Page 'oney
The Washington times., 1927-01-03
Cantonese Protest
British Proposal

LONDON, Jan. 3.--Great Britain
Is not surprised at the note Of
Eugene Chen, Cantonese foreign
minister, I'd the United States. pro.
testing against the new proposals
with regard to China made by Great
Britain. It was stated at the foreign
office today.
Great Britain still insists that the
unconditional grant OF the Washing.
ton surfaces is necessary to fulfill
the promises of the Washington
conference to China.
Chen in a note to Secretary Of
State Kellogg declared that the
British proposals would favor the
North and would be tantamount to
increasing the war strength of the
North against the South
The Washington times., 1927-01-03
MEDICAL bill To
! GET HEARING

Higher qualifications for phys.
Icians and other medical practition
ers in Washington are proposed in
the Copeland bill which viii be the
subject Of a hearing by the Senate
District Committee Wednesday after.
noon.
The measure is supported by the
District Of Columbia Medical Asso.
citation. but probably VIII be opposed
N some Of its features by the
chiropractors, osteopaths and other
allied branches Of medicine.
According to Senator Copeland the
new bill will make the medical
standards of Washington as high, If
not higher. than those Of any otner
city In the country. The CHIEF re-
quirement Is that Of collegiate train.
ing in medicine. beginning with a
two years study OF biology and
Ghemistry over term OF SAX years.
The board Of medical examiners
a to consist Of three lsgulaIly
qualified physicians and tfrrGe other
representative citizens.
The Washington times., 1927-01-03
'S5,000.000 FOR
KANN STORE

One OF the finest ana most up-to.
date department stores In the coun.
try viii be established on the
northeast corner Of Thirteenth and
F streets northwest. by s. Kann
Sons Company, now located at
Eighth Street and Market Place, Il
has been officially announced by
members Of the firms
Occupancy OF the new structure,
which, when completed will cost
approximately s5.O00.0O0. win take
place during 1929. probably the
latter part OF that year, It was said
The announcement set forth that
the decision to move its location
was In line with plans made as
early as 1911 when the Kann sr-
ganization purchased the Thirteenth
Street site and erected the Homer
building thereon.
Architectural appointment OF this
building, 1t was said. Is so arranged
thai very little alteration will have
to be done incident TO the removal.
Sixty.five per cent more floor
space will be made available in
the new headquarters, B. B. Bur.
gunder, treasurer Of the Kann or.
ganization declared.
In addition to the Homer building
the Kann store also will occupy
the space now housing the Queen
Quality Shoe store. at 1919 r ST,
Foundations OF. the present Homer
building. It was pointed out, are
capable OF sustaining seyeraI al
ditiopal stories and It is contem,
plated adding two or three more
floors to the structure. n.
The Washington times., 1927-01-03
D. G. HEADS WILL
DISCUSS NEEDS

District finances. qtreet railway
consollda ton and the need for in
creased sewer facilities will be dis.
clssed at meetings Of four citizens
associations today. One will meet
tomorrow night.
District Commission j. Frank
In Bell. Proctor L. Dougherty. and
Sidney r. Taliaferro will address
the Takoma Park Citizens Associa.
ton at 8 p. m. in the Takona
Library.
Other speakers will be q. c. era.
ham, president Of the Washington
Board of Trade; NJ. A. Leese. presi.
dent Of the Chamber Of Commerce
Ross p. Andrews, president Of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso.
citation. and ]. q. Yaden. president
Of the Federation Of Citizens Asso.
Citations. Music will be provided by
the Boys Independent Band.
Better lighting Of alleys. i'm.
proveuaent OF upper Fourteenth
Street and better car service viii
be discussed b.. the Sixteenth Street
Highlands Association at 8 p. m.
In the Sixth Presbyterian Church
Sixteenth and Kennedy Streets
Northwest.
Taxation ana fiscal relationship
viii be discussed by the Dupont
Circle Association at Rauscher's,
Connecticut Avenue and l. Street
Northwest, at s4:45 p. m. today.
The Manor Park Association at
D. m. in the Whittier School,
Fifth and Sheridan Streets North
west will hear apt. H. c. White
hurst, Assistant Engineer Commits,
The Washington times., 1927-01-03
Bids and Proposals

q y TENT. tAILce Of the
December 30. 1926. SEALED PROPOSAL
will be opened in this office at 8 .. m.
january II. 1927. for replacing ceiling o.
East P0rtico. 4th floor. u, S Treasur,
building. Washington. d. c. Drawings and
specifications may be obtained at this
office in the discretion of the SuDervfsi'
Architect. Proposals will be considered only
from bidders having the requisite technica
ability. and having experience in work of
the character required to assure salts.
plans and specifications will be issued only
70 such class of bidders. The fact that
any oidder obtains drawings and specificfl-
mits proposal shall not constitute q
waiver Of the foregoing stipulations. JAS.
4 .WETMORE. Acting Supervising Archi
The Washington times., 1927-01-03

|only. n '' ''S''s
Each advertisement Is charged for at rate
learned according to number Of days It runs
without relation. TO other copy the adver.
ttseE may have In the paper
Gnange ~ copy on S-tine and 7-tfme or
ders permitted. but not change, Of space
|gnange OF both copy and space permitted on
3O-tinIe order but additional advertisements
are charged at rates earned according to
number Of days they run.
The Times and Herald endeaYors to print
|only truthful classified ads AND will appre-
Gate having its attention called TO any ad-
standards Of honesty.
Correction Of errors in classified ads must
|ne made before the second Insertion No al.
lOwaree will be nude for more than one un.
corrected insertion. s
Count elk average words to the line. An
average word has six letters.
Ads ordered for more, than one day and
stopped before that time win be charged for
the actual number 0f times the ad appeared
charging the ratio earned
situation wanted ads accepted on cash
basis only.
Contract rates furnished on application.
The Washington times., 1927-01-03
GIRL HELD m FORGERY

NoRRIsTOWN, Jan. Charged
with forging checks on the Peoples
National Bank to the amount oil
$40, Carrie Housed. IA Penn Square.
today was held In $500 bail for herr
appearance when wanted. It Ia al.
legged she forged the signature OF
Mrs Pearl Strouse, Of Penn Square.
The Washington times., 1927-01-03
WASH
Ght & I'D A lllalo
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER n
WASHINGTON AND ATExANnpyA

! WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is delivered
lpy carrier ~ 10 cents per week Daily Times
Iand sunday Herald Is cents per week !:
Da1iy Times and Herald daily. 90 cents per
Il %sek DAILY Times and Herald daily and
SUNDAY. 20 cents per week,
Inc washington Herald daily and Sunday
IiS delivered by carrier at 10 cents per week; :
ssoaily oniy. 10 cents per week. and Sunday
tonly. 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
L Main $500. Collection is made weekly BY
The Washington times., 1927-01-03

A safe solution for the unemployed Is
Nhrough the use of Times and Herald
Bttuation Wanted Ads Right usage
brings results--not regrets.
The Washington times., 1927-01-03
NEW CORNER HOME
PETWORTH

18th and GaIiatin SITS. n. w.
- 9ne OF the most desirable residential sec
.D4ALL CASH PAYMENT-EASY TERMS
through, saving on enormous production,
We are able to include IN this home 6
tooms. tiled bath. shower. buIit-in, garage
hardwood floors. hot.water heat large
closets painted walls; labor-saving kitchen,
Gqtfitted with white enamel fixtures. with.
Uut boosting the price way up
SHAPIRO BUILT
Which means erected with best material
nd workmanship obtainable.
N Aleo Inside Home
b027 7th ri. N, W., an attractive home
StH1 terms 100 n go. I. ~.
Open o. q. ID. "a. 10 D. m.
A Ne VIII be glad ito furnish auto II you
VII call office for appointment.
JOSEPH SHAPIRO HOMES
91V 18th ST. NV. Main ,sO4O
Office open o d. m. to 9sp. m. daily.
! A1lnnMR Il IA ~ q ~ lwsa -
The Washington times., 1927-01-03
1915 Z P sgt Ri y TNTIr, ) F 3 ~ 6e7s
BOSS & PHELPS
Leaders for 10 years IN the sale OF
Washington Homes

BOSS & PHELPS
Leaders for 10 yearb IN the sale OF
WASHINGTON Homes
Sc, 500 Easy Terms
A delightful small home. having as
4 rooms and tile bath, on paved street,
Economical heating plant with an .eiecs
trtcaf attachment for burning cheaper
grades of coal This home has aloo q
built-in. lighted and heated garage Leading
70 paved alley An out-of.town owner has
authorized no to accept very liberal terms.
$50, 800 Northwest
Near 18th aud Newton Sts. n ", We
submit l0-room home. newly rodecor.
ated and In splendid condition. having
electric light and economical heating
plant: space Tor garage: $3.50 cash. SO
SIS, S5o-$1oO Cash
Unusual opportunity TO own your own
home on very easy terms. Practically
new brick home In good Northeast Sec
tton close to downtown: nicely arranged
downstairs. tive bedrooms and bath on
second floor: oak floors In liytFG room:
hot-water heat. electric light: paved alley
IN rear. space for KarAge Start the New
Year eight by owning your own home.
Monthly payment. including principal ana
Phone Main $500 Ill oaP. NJ
BOSS & PHELPS
THE HOME OF HoME1
14l7 Street
REALTORS
- !. .
The Washington times., 1927-01-03
PROF BELMONT,

Noted clairvoyant and palmiSt gives adj.
vice on business matters love health and
family sfiairs: TeIls name sg O. your future
true or false, what part Of country is
liuelSiese 70 you. what TO do TO be sue
lcessful in iife. 6S7 y ST. n. W.
The Washington times., 1927-01-03
SPE1IALI.-. - NOTIFIES NOTIFIES

Sertion Article VII. Of ~
nual Meeting Of the Stockholders OF The
Capital Traction Company for the eIectIor
OF Directors for the ensuing year and The
Zoe brought before the meeting will he held
at the office OF the Company Both and N
Streets. N W.. WASHINGTON. D. C. Thnre
day. January ID 1927. at 10:45 O'Clock
The polls will be open from II O'Clock
IA n until IL o'clock noon.
The Washington times., 1927-01-03

VIRGINIA GROWN APPLES,. direct from
Grower TO Consumer: at 81 Per btiahel: de
SHOP 2lst TX SIS IN w West 1880
Everything IN apples
The Washington times., 1927-01-03
| Business and Professional \
Service J
BEAUTY AIMS

SWEDISH massage. IN your own home
women only Adams 4620.W
NESTLE CIRCULINE, PER-
MANENT WAVE; WHOLE
HEAD, SIS; DONE BY EX-
PERT. DOROTHY COFFEY,
FRANK. tO141.
The Washington times., 1927-01-03

solution To Thursday Puzzle
The Washington times., 1927-01-03
MI. FISdSdHL4l
An AhaoI,,tn. parv,;r

An Absolute Bargain.
A new home In Mt. Pleasant at this price
seems unbelievable. but: It is true. All
brick. concrete front porch, reception hall.
six splendid rooms. loft rear porch.
with built-in tub. oak floors. hot-wateI
heat, electricity, large yard with trees
paved street and alley. Halt block from
II you want real buy call at once.