davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
St. Matthew's

Service in English at a m, in German with communion at 1n:45 q. m; confessional at 1o 2. m. Eng fish Sunday school only after the English service.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
P|MPLES AND b[ACKHEADS
 Over Face and Neck
 Healed by Cuticura,

"1 had pimples and blaekheads
 all over my face and they spread to
 my neck. They wer. soft, large and very red. They scaled over, and
 itched and burned so much that had to scratch them. Scratching , caused eruptions and my face looked worse than ever. The trouble lasted two or three years.
 II used all kinds of reuedies but none did any good. I read an ad- vertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sam pie. It helped me 50 l purchased more, which completely healed me" (Signed) Miss Mary Strek. 73 Main St.. Indian Orchard, Mass.
 Rely on Cutieura Soap and oint- ment to keep your skin clear.
 Soap ne Ointment $ and soe. fsleum k. Sold
 .Cutcira Labcrstelie1 Dept \, Haiasa MaaS
 40E Cuticusa Shaving Stiek 2se.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
German

sundav school, 9:30 a m. Services ir English with sermon by the pas +or. 1n:3o a. m. German service at II IT
 Tuesday. 2,3o p. m. meeting of the Ladies Aid society.
 Thursday, 8 r. m, prayer meeting ir German, led by r. Young.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

The choir will meet Friday eve ming. The confirmation class 10 o'clock Saturday morning and the children's s choir Saturday afternoon. A song service will be held Sun
 day evening, October 2.
Evening star., 1927-03-21
SPRING COMES WITH FALTERING
STEP AS WINTER DISPUTES WAY
Warmer and Clearer Weather Due Tomor-
row; Cherry Blossoms, In Bloom,
Declared to Be Safe.

Tidal Basin yesterday that Capt. M.
H. Parsons Of the Park Police called
out a squad of 35 men, three times
the normal Sunday force, to direct
traffic.
Traffic was rerouted east across
the inlet bridge, which was widened
recently to accommodate four cars
abreast The only jams were at the
southern end of Fourteenth street,
where Highway Bridge traffic conflict
ed with that entering and leaving Po-
tomac Park.
Between IL am. and 6 pm. 1882
autos We're counted crossing Inlet
Bridge by Lieut.. P. J. Carroll. Last
year 14,500 cars were counted cross
ing the same bridge in the same
period during the first Sunday OF the
cherry blossom season. Lieut. Car
roll estimated that about 5000 pedes-
trians strolled around the Basin dur
ing the day and that probably about
$500 autos passed before and after
the time included in the count.
There We're no serious accidents
and no traffic arrests. Three youths,
students at a local college, were ar
rested by Park Policeman Jackson
Edwards for breaking off cherry tree
branches. They deposited collateral
at the third precinct.
The double -blossomed trees are ex-
pected to come into bloom in about
10 days-when they probably will be
entirely safe from any danger OF
frosts. They will be in their full
glory at the time Of the cherry bios
Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star., 1927-03-21

With faltering, timid step, Spring
marched down the aisle, a shifting
bride, this morning.
Her bridal gown was Of fog. Occa-
sional tears fell from her eyes. The
maiden season, despite her elaborate
preparations weeks ahead Of time for
her advent, took no pleasure in the
day.
Officially and astronomically she ar
rived at 959 am, when the sun in
its northward progress crossed the
equator, bringing the vernal equinox.
But something happened to upset
her.
The Weather Bureau, godfather Of
the season, explained that 1t will be
some time tomorrow before she is her
self again--blushing, smiling and coy.
Winter is due to give the East and
South a taste of its vigor today.
The single-blossomed Japanese cher
ry trees, bursting into clouds Of pink
and white petals Saturday, toddled
ahead of the procession like flower
girls and attracted nearly $4,000 mo-
torists and great crowds of pedestri-
ans to the banks Of the Tidal Basin
yesterday. They are believed to be
in no danger, however, from the cold
weather predicted.
The temperature will not fall to
freezing, at the worst. No checking
of the growth of shrubs and fruit
trees is expected. as would certainly
result If the mercury went below
freezing
So great were the throngs at the
Evening star., 1927-03-21
CARROLL PRISON
SENTENCE UPHELD
Supreme Court Refuses Re-
view of Bathtub Party
Case.

BY the Associated Press.
Earl Carroll, theatrical manager.
must serve the sentence of year and
a day imposed upon him for perjury
as an outgrowth of his famous bath
tub party.
The Supreme Court today refused
him review. He may delay COM
mitment by asking a rehearing, but
such requests are seldom granted.
No Grounds Found.
The highest court refused to find
any ground for action in the volumin-
GUS arguments of Carrolls lawyers,
who contended that his indictment and
trial In New York were not In accord
ance with sound legal practice.
Carroll was taken before the grand
Jury twice during investigation of
the party. at which 1t had been re-
ported that a chorus girl, partly i'm
mersed in liquor in a bath tub, served
drinks to the guests.
After he had denied that the girl
was in the tub, he was indicted and
convicted of perjury. He claimed,
and was granted. immunity. however,
from prosecution under the national
prohibition law.
Indictment Called Defective.
His lawyers argued that the indict-
ment for perjury was defective, be-
cause an unauthorized person was in
the grand jury room during the in
quiry, and insisted that the verdict
should be set aside for the additional
reason that his counsel was not per-
mitted to examine the talesmen.
Evening star., 1927-03-21
BOERSIG IS INDICTED
IN CLUBBING MURDERS
Change of Venue Asked at Fair.
fax, Following Grand Jury
Investigation.
By staff Correspondent of The Star.


FAIRFAX, Va, March 21.-Two in
dictments charging murder were re-
turned by the grand jury in Circuit
Court here today against Louis
Boersig. accused of fatally clubbing
the two young daughters of Mrs
George Ridgeway of Alexandria, beat
ing Mrs. Ridgeway with a chair and
robbing her. The grand jury also
returned true bills charging felonious
wounding and grand larceny.
Mrs. Ridgeway and her children,
Katherine, years old, and Loretta
Z. were found in their home on the
afternoon of March 4. The children
were unconcious and Mrs. Ridgeway,
badly beaten, was sobbing hysterically
In q chair. Both children subsequent
ly died from wounds said to have been
inflicted with a chair. A few hours
later Boersig was arrested and whisk'
ed here from Alexandria after threats
had been made to lynch him. He was
later removed to Winchester.
Claiming that open threats Of lynch
ing had been made here and that
Boersig could not get fair trial In
this court, Frederick L. Flynn, attor
ney for Boersig. today asked Judge
Samuel G. Brent for a change OF
venue. The motion will be argued
tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock
Commonwealth Attorney Wilson Far,
opposes the motion.
The courtroom was packed this
morning when the grand jury return
ed the indictments. Interest. in the
case has been In fever heat here o.
we'll as at Alexandria.
Evening star., 1927-03-21
zONING IS UPHELD
BY SUPREME COURT
Right of Municipalities to Make
Restrictions Is Affirmed-Rea-
sonableness Only Issue.

By the Associated Press.
The right of municipalities to enact
coming ordinances was sustained by
the Supreme Court today in case
from Minneapolis.
The court interpreted it's recent de-
ciSion In the coming case from the
village of Euclid, Ohio, as having
established the validity Of zoning reg
ulations as proper restrictions upon
nroperty rights, leaving open only the
question of the reasona bleness of par
ticular regulations.
The order of the lower courts In
the Minneapolis case, which was
brought by Charles B. Berry, was
affirmed without comment.
Berry did not challenge any SPECIFIC
restriction, but contended that zoning
ordinances as a whole constituted un-
constitutional interference with prop
erty rights.
Evening star., 1927-03-21
ATTACHE IN SPEEDING
CASE SOON TO GO HOME
Case Against Ivan Jurkovich
Dropped Upon Advice He Is
Leaving Country.

Complaints against Ivan Jurkovich,
a member of the staff of the Legation
of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, for
exceeding the District speed limit. has
been dropped, as he is to return to
his native country soon, according to
an agreement reached through diplo-
matte channels.
Several days ago Jurkovich was
stopped by traffic officer for driving
his car over the Connecticut avenue
bridge at the estimated rate of 10
miles an hour. but was not. arrested
on his claim of diplomatic immunity.
The incident was reported to the
District Commissioners and by them
was referred to the Secretary of State
for such action as was, deemed
proper.
Following the usual course, the at
tention of the chief of the legation
was called to the matter and in his
reply stated that Jurkovich Is about
to return to his native country, his
services being no longer needed at
che Washington legation. That solu-
ton of the case was satisfactory to
the officials of the State Department
and the incident was closed with the
transmission of copy of the cor
respondence to the District Commits
sioners for their information.
Evening star., 1927-03-21
ATTACKS ON JEWS
UP IN FORD SUIT
Editor Testifies Articles at
First Were Aimed at Race
as a Whole.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT. March 21.-The question
Of the possible connection Of inter
national Jewry with the 100000
libel suit of Aaron Sapiro against
Henry Ford came to the front again
today The jury was dismissed and
decks were cleared for extensive argu-
ments by opposing counsel.
1t was the second time the question
had cropped up. The first time. Fed
eral Judge Fred NJ. Raymond tempo
rarily got rid of the long delay 1t
promised to cause by stating that he
would rule when ii became necessary.
That moment arrived today. Trac.
ing the inception of the attacks upon
Sapiro. Chicago attorney, who became
an organizer of farmers cooperative
associations, 1t was brought out from
William j. Cameron. editor of the
Ford owned Dearborn Independent
that the series of articles Sapirc
claimed libeled him and caused a mil
lion-dollar loss to his business at first
were intended to concern only Jews
as a whole, and that later they turned
to Sapiro as an individual.
Serious Thing" He Says.
If the articles had said only that
Aaron Sapiro, the individual, was try
try to subjugate American agricul
ture, the world would have laughed
William Henry Gallagher, counsel for
Saptro, told the court.
1t was a much more serious thing
he said, when the articles charged that
Sapiro was connected with an inter.
national Jewish ring by the Dearborn
Independent, backed by all the wealth
and power OF Mr.. Ford. Sapiro, he
stated, had not been charged merely
with individual acts, but with being
member OF the alleged combination
Ford's attorneys sought to bring
from the court ruling that the sui
was one merely Of Sapiro, the indi
vidual, race or creed to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
From Cameron the information was
elected that the inception of the at.
tacks upon Sapiro came from q let
ter H. w. Roland of the Dearborn
Independent editorial department
wrote to Harry II. Dunn, Berkeley,
Calf, August 6, 1923, and that Dunn,
who assumed the pen name of Robert
Morgan, was chiefly responsible for
the investigation necessary and the
preparation of the articles Sapiro
holds libelous.
Baruch's Name Mentioned
The letter:
Don't snicker when / tell you that
the Jewish boys are putting the works
on the farmers. 1t began when Bar.
ney Baruch first became interested in
Kansas after Wilson left the White
House. Since then there has been a
great deal of Jewish interest in the
plight Of the farmer, especially as to
mortgaging their souls and bodies
through the Government agencies
plus the various cooperative move
ments.
I'VE have been desirous of getting
something tangible. and here seems tt
be the opportunity to clean up the
West Coast. situation. / don't imagine
that you will have much difficulty ir
rounding the facts up on this, although
all of IL will take considerable time
II you can get 1t, We'll protect you, OF
course, and 1t will be as fully remu
nerative, If not more so, than the
, Abrams material.
Let me know from time to time
how the work is progressing, and Il
Continued on Page S, Column 81
Evening star., 1927-03-21
SUBMARINE SURVIVOR
is KILLED IN BUS CRASH
Michael Lira of st. Louis One OF
Three Saved on S-51--Woman
Is Also Dead.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JOLIET. ILL.,, March 21.-Michael
S. Lira of St. Louis, one Of the three
survivors of the submarine S-51 when
it was rammed by the City Of Rome
was killed last night when com
mercial bus en- route to st. Louis
crashed into a concrete abutment near
Joliet.
Mrs. Emma Reed of st. Louis also
was killed, and eight other persons
were injured. The party was return
ing from a basket ball game at Great
Lakes Naval Training Station.
The injured were removed to st
Joseph's Hospital, Joliet. Will County
police took the driver of the bus into
custody for questioning.
Lira had lived in st. Louis with
his widowed mother.
Evening star., 1927-03-21
Auto Dives or 275-Foot Cliff.
Girl Clings to Rocks-Saved.

PENDLETON, Greg, March 81 Up.
Three persons were killed and an
other was injured when their automo-
bile plunged over 275-foot cliff
west Of here yesterday.
The dead-Benjamin Griggs, 21, and
Barbara Watkins, Is, Of Pendelton.
and William l.. Holt. 26, Baker. Greg.
Helen Whitted, Pendelton. was thrown
from the car and clung TO rocks on
the face Of the cliff until her screams
attracted passing motorists. who res
cued her.
Evening star., 1927-03-21
Weeks Ban on Jazz
Asked i'm Mexico to
Honor Beethoven
By the Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY. March 21.-All
jazz music in Mexico City will
cease for a week beginning March
26. If an appeal issued by the
music masters Of the capital is
needed. The masters have called
for the abstention from jazz as a
tribute to the memory Of Beethoven
upon the Tooth anniversary of the
death Of the composer.
In their appeal the professors
say that the musician can be hon
ored in no way so fittingly as to
silence in his name 1.-The terrible
discords called jazz, with which
the world shrieks."
IF Mexico can suppress jazz even
for a week in the name of Beetho-
ven," they declare, lit will show
that this country is more advanced
and cultured in music than any
other in the world"
Evening star., 1927-03-21
FAMILY OF FOUR KILLED
Meet Death When Auto Is Struck
by Passenger Train.

CLEVELAND, March 21 CP.-
Driving into the country to buy eggs,
as was their custom on Sunday, a
family of four-father, mother and
two young daughters-met death yes
terday when their automobile was
struck by an Erie passenger train.
The victims were Mr.. and Mrs. r. II.
Bull OF Cleveland and their children.
Frances. 13. and Elizabeth. 10.
Evening star., 1927-03-21
BARRY ASKS TIME
FOR LEGAL ADVICE
Senate Sergeant alarms
Says ProberS' Order Con-
fIicted With Law.

Declaring that he had merely asked
for opportunity to take legal advice,
David S. Barry, sergeant-at-arms of
the Senate, last night denied he had
"defied' the Reed slush fund commit
tee when he declined to accede i'm
mediately to an order of the commit
tee to proceed to Pennsylvania and i'm
pound ballots in four counties. cast in
the Ware Wilson senatorial election.
In statement issued by Mr.. Barry
he objected to this Interpretation of
his course. He said he wished OPP
portunity to obtain legal advice as to
the right of chairman of any Senate
committee, actual or theoretical, to
"order him to spend private money on
official business" The committee pro
posed to advance him 81 900. from the
personal funds of Senator Reed of
Missouri, chairman of the committee,
to meet the expenses of going to
Pennsylvania for the ballots.
Says Law Bars Trip.
"The status of the so-called slush
fund committee, whether it exists or
does not exist" Mr. Barry said, sis
not in controversy between Senator
Reed and the sergeant-at-arms of the
Senate. Senator Keyes. Republican,
New Hampshire, chairman of the
committee on contingent expenses,
thinks the committee does not exist
and declines to approve vouchers for
expenditures by it.
"The sergeantat-arms has responsi-
BILE duties. for the proper performance
of which he is accountable, under his
oath Of office, to the Senate. He can
find no law which authorizes him to
receive or expend money coming to
him from private source. He Is
authorized to spend no money not
coming to him through the disbursing
officer, who can not hand 1t over
except on proper voucher.
Another Man to Be Sent.
"Is It not reasonable, therefore, that
the sergeant-at-arms should ask for
a brief time to obtain legal advice
when confronted with an order In
the form of an ultimatum, expiring
three hours and a half after II was
received, which conflicts with the Id"
and the Senate rules?
Barry's refusal to carry out poth
verbal and written orders OF the com
mittee, pending receipt of legal adj
vice, resulted in a decision by the com
mittee yesterday to commission jerry
South. a former clerk of the House
and now a Washington lawyer, to
proceed to Delaware, Lackawanna.
Luzerne and Schuyikill Counties to
obtain the election material the COM
mittee considers essential in its inves-
tigation. ,
Mr.. South expects to leave Thurs
day for Pennsylvania to carry out his
instructions.
South expects to be met with an
injunction by more friends OF ware,
Republican. This would carry the
question Of the authority of the Reed
committee into the courts.
Evening star., 1927-03-21
Louisiana Oil Leader Dead.

BATON ROUGE. La, March 21 Up.
&C. T. Clarke, president of the Stand
ard Oil Co. of Louisiana. died here this
morning. a
Evening star., 1927-03-21
BROWNING WINS SUIT.
Gets Separation From peaches" by
Judges Decision.
The Associated Press.

CARMEL, N. Y, March 21.-Ed.
ward West Browning, wealthy New
York real estate man. today won his
separation suit against his wife, the
former Frances Peaches" Heenan, in
a decision handed down here today by
Supreme Court Justice A. III. r.
Seegar.
Evening star., 1927-03-21

Continued on Page 4. Column ~
Evening star., 1927-03-21

Several times this afternoon the for
een police found 1t necessary TO
charge crowds and break up gather
ings which threatened trouble.
The Cantonese troops reached the
Shanghai native city only In small
numbers. The main force occupied
I.unghwa and the Kiangnan arsenal,
placing them In control or the CRY.
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 40
Evening star., 1927-03-21
THREE KILLED IN PLUNGE.

Continued on Page Z, Column
Evening star., 1927-03-21
Try to Mislead Police.

Then, to stimulate robbery. all the
furniture in the house was turned
topsy-turvy and Snyder's pocketbook,
containing $40, was taken. Mrs.
Snyder's pearls were hidden under the
mattress of the bed and she had Gray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

Our prices are generally rec
ognized as the most reasonable
in Washington.
You will be thoroughly con
WINGED of this fact if YOU will
accept our cordial invitation to
visit this department and inspect
what we consider the greatest
values ever offered in used cars.
Forty to choose from.
Prices range from $35 to $3.50.
Lambert-Hudson Motors Co.,
1922 l. St.
West of Conn. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ROOM s.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CREDIT. CASH.
FURNITURE.
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR
CASH.
SAVE MONEY-BUY AT
HOPWOOD'S,
9th and X SITS.
DIAMONDS LEFT TO BE
SOLD.
Lsdys sold platinum diamond ring
guaranteed absolutely perfect and very. ane
color diamond weighs 4 carats less 2510o: :
s Of bJ as s sge 9a diam
cash will make big sacrifice. sise5.
One very fine diamond flexible bracelet
snd % ~ IL iarSe blns.w hte damosnds
bracelet YOU must see 1t private party will
sacrifice at big loss. $1,000.
lutely perfect and weighs / carat and
mounting prvate ' psrtv IN S need T9 Of money
VIII sacrifice for S195.
Lady,s solid platinum. diamond dinner
ring set with II beautiful blue-white dia-
monds must oe sold at once big bar
Lsdy.s solid platinum diamond flexible
large blue-white diamonds in straight
row cost originally $40. party will make
big sacrifice. Sis.
Private party has placed with us for sale
luteLy ,perfect and weighs . carats less
~ luo ana set In fine platinum mounting ;
can be bought at big bargain. $3.50.
These c fIa%2q Fs pay Tp Be }es seen at
615 18th St NV.
Next door to Kelth's Theater.
KAHN ON 9TH ST.
DIAMOND BARGAINS.
1-carat, less Is, absolutely per-
feet, solitaire diamond engage
ment ring, very fine cut and
fiery gem, 18-kt. white gold
lady's mounting. Must be sold
at once.
$3.50.
1M-carat absolutely perfect,
commercial white diamond ring.
beautifully cut and brilliant
gem, lady's platinum setting,
studded with 10 large blue
white diamonds. An unusual
bargain.
S285.
Diamond cluster scarf pin, 9
large diamonds, weighing 2
carats. A real bargain.
S85.
4-carat, fine white solitaire
diamond ring, very fine cut and
brilliant gem. Party must sacri-
flee.
$3.50.
Sl,Z5O absolutely perfect soil
taire diamond engagement ring.
Must be seen to appreciate value,
exclusive design. An unusual
bargain.
1915.
KAHN OPTICAL CO..
617 9Th ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES.
HOME OF HONEST VALUES"
1924 18th. Potomac 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

1928 Studebaker Special Sedan.
Forget the year and look at the car and
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

HAWKINS NASH MOTOR
COMPANY, INC.
Conveniently Located.
1333-1337- 14th St. NV.
Main $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

1925 Nash Advanced Sedan.
We bought this right and it's going to be
sold right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
THIS is
NOT
A SALE

but we challenge any one to
duplicate our prices, terms or
guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

1924 Buick Sport Roadster.
Winter Enclosed and offered cheaper than
n new Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
GARAGE BUILDERS.

hFsT CONSTRUCTIONS Low Price: Terms.
y. NJ. BRUNK,
sos St. NE. Lin s631.-
PARAMOUNT GARAGE.
"ro FTT Y1JR NEED AND PURSE"
lay, n. 1884. NIGHT AID. COBB. teAe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

1925 Packard 20" Sedan.
One of those wonderful skies in beautiful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

I444 n Nw-Large room and kitchenette:
running water newly papered also two
communicating rooms, running water: rea'
sonable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

1924 Packard 4-pass. Coupe.
A car that has more value than any new
car at equal price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

1926 Stutz 2-pass. Coupe.
with rumble seat. run 3.4o0 miles; cannot
be told from new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

AUTO ACCESSORIES. REPAIRS.
SOLID TIRE. Goodyear. 36x4 never used
leaving city: So. SIS II. Apt. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
KAHN ON 9TH ST.
DIAMOND BARGAINS.

l-carat, less Is, absolutely per-
feet, solitaire diamond engage
ment ring, very fine cut and
fiery gem, 18-kt. white gold
lady's mounting. Must be sold
at once.
Evening star., 1927-11-15

Second Lib
syfy l. oaS
Bonds iciU be
cashsd at the
Mais Office
Fourth Floor,
The Hsekt Co.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-09

And then the whining repair man
with his cigarette.
Creeping like snail, languidly to
work-by the hour.
Then comes the expert lover of
motors, making the exhaust
snort like a furnace.
With a woeful curse for the MAX
er's eyebrow.
He's a soldier full of strong oaths
and smeared like miner.
jealous in his opinions, sudden and
quick in quarrel
Seeking the trouble, never at the
owners mouth. And then the
justice,
In fair round belly with good ca
pom lined,
With eyes severe and words Of
formal cut,