davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

Pittsburgh Willie Davies won from Newsboy Brown, Sioux City, Iowa, 10.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

Indiana polis-Chuck Wiggins, h. dianapolis. outpointed John Risko. Cleveland, 10.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

Buster Brown, Balti- more, defeated Pete Ziyic Pitts bursh, on q foul, l0
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

Newark. x. J.--Sollie Seeman, New York. defeated Pete Petrole. Schc- nectady. x. r., 1O
 Jack Mcfarland, Elizabeth. won on foul from Russie Leroy, Fargo, \. D.. 8.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

North Bergen, x. J.-Jack De Nave, Hoboken, knocked out Sailor Eddie Benson. Brooklyn 5.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

Philadelphia-Al Winkler. Phila- dclphia. beat Bobby Garcia Balti- more, 10.
 Jimmy Jones, Youngstown, Ohio, won from Eddie Dempsey Phila- delphia. 10.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

Albany, N. Y.-Tony Naccarelli vs. Mike Canero. 10.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

Dcs Enthusiastically McDonald st. Paul. ys. Emil Morrow. Sioux City, 10.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
Tights Tonight

Los Angeles -- Lew Tender ys Young Harry Wills, 10.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

Milwaukee, Wis.-Joey Clejn. Mil Waukee, defeated Snake Aguinaldo, s.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

Wichita. kas.-Tommy Burns, De- troit' defeated Emil Carpenter, Den- yer. 10.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

Hot Springs, Ark.-"Irish" Mickey Gill; Chicago, beat Robbie Hughes, New Iberia. La, h.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

Holyokc, Mass, - Clickey Clark, holyok', defeated Phil McGraw, De- troit, 10.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
BrightWOOslS. Springfield

Referee, Avery.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

Wash, 10.
 Billy Leonard, Syracuse, defeated Clyde Hull, Dallas, Texas. 10.
 Philadelpha-Al Winkler, Phila- dclphia. beat Bobby Garcia, Balti- more, 10.
 Jimmy Jones, Youngstown, Ohio, won from Eddie Dempsey, phila- delphia, 10.
 Indiana polis-Chuck Wiggins, h. dianapols. outpointed John Risko, Cleveland, 10.
 Pittsburgh Willie Davies won from Newsboy Brown, Sioux City, Iowa, 10.
 Baltimore-Rnster Brown, Balti- more, defeated Pete Zivic, Pitts bursh, on q foul, 10.
 Newark x. J.-Solie Seeman, New York. defeated Pete Petrolle. Schc- nectady. x. r., 10.
 Jack Mcfarland, Elizabeth, won on a foul from Russie Leroy, Fargo, \. D.. 8. North Bergen, \. J.-Jack De Nave. Hoboken, knocked out Sailor Eddie Benson. Brooklyn, 5.
 Milwaukee, Wis.-Joey Clein, Mil Waukee, defeated Snake Aguinaldo Philippines, s.
 Wichita, Kas.-Tommy Burns, De- troit, defeated Emil Carpenter, Dem yer. 10.
 Hot Springs. Ark.--"Irish" Mickey Gill, Chicago, beat Robbie Hughes. New Iberia. La, 1o.
 Holyokc. Mass. - CIickcv Clark Holyokc. defeated Phil McGraw. De. troit, 10.
 Tights Tonight
 Los Angeles - Lew Tender vs. Young Harry Wills, 10.
 Albany N. Y.-Tony Naccareli vs. Mike Canero. 1o
 Dos l;uddy Mcdonald, St. Paul. ys. Emil Morrow, Sioux City. 10.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
MISS COUZENS' AUTO,
STOLEN, RECOVERED
Car Missing Since Sunday Last
Found in New York, Alleged
Thief Arrested.

An automobile belonging to Miss
Madeline Couzens, daughter of Sena-
tor Couzens of Michigan, stolen near
the Army and Navy Club last Sunday
night, was recovered in New York
yesterday, according TO a message re-
ceived by Inspector Henry G. Pratt,
chief of detectives. New York police
reported that they had under arrest
in connection with the taking of the
car young man named Henry A.
Haywood. alias Kenneth L. Frey.
Kenneth l.. Frey is wanted in this
city to answer charges of forgery and
false pretenses, and, it is stated, he
is wanted in Fairfax County, Va,
for having driven from the Lorton
Reformatory in a motor truck be-
longing to the Government. He drove
from the institution in the truck on
the occasion of his escape from there.
After he had finished the sentence
he was serving at the time he eff
fected his escape, police reported, he
was charged with the taking of the
truck and released on bond. In addi-
ton to the charges of forgery and
false pretenses filed against him in
this city. it is stated, Frey also is
wanted for alleged violation of parole
There was a leather bag in the car
the night it was driven from near
Army and Navy Club, Miss Couzens
reported, and the owner is anxious
that it be restored to her. Detective
Henry NJ. Jett of the automobile
squad left for New York with papers
for the prisoner
Evening star., 1927-04-17

department store employees who have
been with the firm for 20 years or
more. 1t was organized in 1918, with
Fred E. Woodward as president. It's
object and aim swas stated to be to
foster goodfellowship and comradeship
among the members and its activities
have been limited principally to an an.
nual banquet, visiting the sick and en-
couraging such activities as naturally
come before the members The mem.
bership of the club at present totals
LOT, of which 81 are women.
The official personnel of the organi-
cation in charge of the banquet ar
rangements Includes T. Il. Kibbey
president; Miss NJ. L. Cleary. vice
president; w. A. Trotter, secretary;
T. T. Jasper, treasurer; II. f. Mock
bee. general chairman banquet com
Evening star., 1927-04-17

day. Those taking part i'm the pro
gram were Mrs. Grace Mooney R.c't
ards, solOist; Mrs. Page Mex Etchl
son, pianist; DR. George w. CoOk1
who played the trombone, and Haro
Nignuelle. soloist. DIR. Cooke and Nj
Vignuelle also rendered several due;
Four members Of the Round Tabll
whose birthdays come I'm April welt
presented with children's EaStU
baskets while seated at the tablea
The baskets were sent to them by Dr.
r. NJ. Ellison, president. who had hir
little 7-year-old daughter. Margarei
Isabel Ellison, deliver them. The re-
cipients were c. Wesley Boteler Ed
ward l.. Duties. Horace L. Stevenson
and Frank H. Eastman.
The wives and daughters Of the
members were the special guests.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
DRY COUNSEL TO RESIGN.
Fulwiler, at Richmond, Says He
Will Return to Staunton Home,

RICHMOND. Va, April 16 C9.-R.
A. Fulwiler, attorney for the Federal
prohibition department with super
vision over Virginia and North Caro-
lima, announced yesterday that he will
soon resign.
Mr.. Fulwiler, who at one time
headed the department, said he had
been considering this action for long
time. He declared he will leave the
service as soon as Administrator r.
Q. Merrick is in position to fill his
place under the reorganization plan
whereby all field men will be selected
from the civil service register
Il did not even intend to take the
examination or be an applicant for
appointment under the new form of
reorganization and it has been my
fixed determination to retire from the
service and return to my home in
Staunton, Va, to resume the practice
of law" Mr.. Fulwiler stated.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
OPEN STUDENTS HOME.

BERLIN, April 16 P),-A one-mil-
lionmark recreation home for Berlin's
2 900 fl ign ~tudents and scholars,
inclnding 500 Americans, has been
opened in one of the city's beautiful
suburbs to foster international ex-
cirangs of ideas.
The home has been outfitted by the
: lexander Won Humboldt Society,
which is promoting international good
will. IT, re will be a reading room
Of 100 newspapers and periodicals
from 40 nations, a dining room con
Quoted by branch of the German
+ Cross, a tea garden and series
of lecture and meeting rC ms.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
MRS. DAWES GAINING.

CHICAGO, April Is Op).-The con.
dition of Mrs. Charles G. Dawes, wife
of the Vice President, who underwent
a minor surgical operation at the Mi
chael Reese Hospital here today, was
reported as satisfactory tonight. Her
temperature, pulse and respiration
continued normal.
Vice President Dawes, who was with
his wife during the operation, planned
to remain with her until her recovery
Evening star., 1927-04-17
WILL GIVE SATIRE,
OPENING TUESDAY
St. Patrick Players to Pre-
sent "Washingtonia" for
Church Benefits.

Heralded by their director. Rev.
Francis j. Hurney, as the best of the
25 productions they have staged in
the District, the st. Patrick Players
new Offering, "Washingtonia, will
open at Carroll Hall Tuesday night
and continue nightly, except Sunday,
until April 80 Receipts from the
performances will be devoted to sew
eral Catholic churches and Organiza-
tions.
Local authors and composers have
contributed the music and sketches in
the musical satire on the fads and
foibles of the National Capital. Mu
sic has been provided by Harry
Wheaton Howard, Arthur MCCreight,
Mrs. Nellie Fealy, DR.. c. +, Kearney.
Fritz Mueller of the United States
Marine Band, Augustin Borguno and
Ted Newell. The lyrics and sketch
authors include Don ODea, Frank
Baer, Eddie Deland and Parker Fitz-
gerald.
List of Principals.
The list of principals comprises
Eleanor Giovanetti, Helen kearney,
Orme Libby, Elizabeth German, Mary
Haltigan, the five Achenbach sisters,
Luke Fegan. Royal Foster, Stephen
Fegan, Clifford Yeomans. Nellie Paris,
William Mcclure, Garrett Lange,
Elmo Whitestone, Al Kane, Rodolph
Waggman, John O'Neill, Rose Fitz-
patrick. Mary Kane, Hermina Cos
tello, Ruth Molyneaux. Helen Sulli-
van. Agatha Bowen. Harry Myers,
Alice Skelly, Monte Cush, Dorothea
Palmer, Dorothy He'll, Clara Priddy,
Muriel Glavin, Theodore Mosely.
Joseph Sheehan, Jessie Skelly, Jose
phine Watanabe, Raymond Donahue,
Burt Turner, Ruth Reynolds, Mary
Frances Glenn. Agatha Bowen, Marion
acLearon, Alice Pricci, Helen Gian-
oiy, Cliff Cox, Helen Geiger, Lorraine
Yauckler, Watson Ahlenfeldt, Marion
Frisbie, Hugh Shaffer, Ted Newell,
Harry Galotta, George Miller, Louis
Fishman, James Bibb. John Heffien,
Dick Newell, George Killeen, Paul
Garner, John Tesch, Ellis Miller,
Myrtle marlborough, Margaret Paul
and Gwendolyn York.
Churches to Benefit
Clara Roehrle will stage and direct
the dances and the other chairmen OF
various committees arranging the pro-
duction are Arthur MCCreight, music;
Marie E. l.. Jones, personnel; Anne
Murphy, treasurer: Elizabeth Milo
vich, box office; Catherine Cleary. res
ervations: John Morrisey, stage di-
rector; John Meaney, properties; j. j..
Laughlin. Joseph A. Hurney, trans
pcttation, and Mrs. Charles Roehrle.
costumes.
Thursday nights performance will
be sponsored by the women of the A
0. H.; on April q the receipts vii be
given to Rev. Edward Malloy of St.
Francis de Sales Church, Mount Rain
ier; on April 2S and 90, the revue will
be given for ST Anthony. church of
Brookland, and the closing perform
ance on April 30 will be sponsored by
Rev. John Yingling of Our Lady of
Victory Church. Receipts from one
performance will also be turned over
to fund for a former director of the
players, who is in poor health.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Attended 100000 Patients.

That he had given gratuitous advice
to about 100000 poor people was de-
clared by DR.. M. Thompson of Omagh,
Ireland, in a letter sent recently to
the Clogher Board of Guardians. The
message was in regard to unpaid fees
for the care of poor in the vicinity
of Ulster
Evening star., 1927-04-17
TWO PAY ROLLS STOLEN.
Chicago Bandits Get $4,000 and
$1,000 Loot.

CHICAGO. April is Gp.-Robbers
today invaded the r. II. Donnelly
Printing Corporation offices, terror
lied a score of employees and escaped
with an $4,000 payroll
Shortly afterward four men in an
automobile forced another motor car
to the curb and robbed Otto Taylor,
an officer Of the ARGUS Ticket Co. of
a $4,000 payroll.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
MUSIC Is FEATURE.
Washington Round Table Members
Give Ladies' Day" Luncheon.

Vocal and instrumental music fea-
tured program at Il ladies day
luncheon of the Washington Round
Table in the University Club Fri
Evening star., 1927-04-17

mittee; J. S. Hardy. chairman enter
tainment committee; Fred L. Wood
ward, chairman invitation and recep-
ton committee; Miss G. NJ. Maxwell,
chairman printing and souvenirs COM
mittee, and j. Oliver Moque, chairman
publicity committee.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
JOSEPH C. HARKER DEAD.
English Theatrical Artist Had
Worked in America.

Harker, theatrical scenic artist, died
today, aged Il.
Mr.. Harker visited the United States
q number of times between 1885 and
1890 to paint panoramic pictures. He
designed scenery for the late Sir Henry
Irving.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

Nobby garments that possess
real dress, in the wanted fabrics
good dresser demands; nicely ma
as they should be.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
WOODWARD D-LOTHROP
CLUB WILL BANQUET
Twenty-Year Organization Of
Stores Employees to Hold An
nual Event Saturday.

The annual banquet of the Wood
ward & Lothrop Twenty-year Club will
he held Saturday at the Raleigh Hotel.
it Is announced. 4 committee is now
engaged in formulating a program.
The club is an organization of the
Evening star., 1927-10-17
TABLE BOARD.

1920 10th ST. next door to Presidential
Apt--Attractive dining room catering only
TO select number who appreciate meals like
they are accustomed to in own homes: in
dlvldual tables and prompt service: opening
October 18th.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NoHts%ti JusT LEFT r OUT OF 80. %. 90. -
Evening star., 1927-10-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

NEAR DUPONT CTRCLE-ONE MONTH
free--1511 22nd st.-3 rooms and bath.
$55. Elevator service.
E. ROY LEWIS.
1123 Investment Bldg. M. 1921. 1Ds
Evening star., 1927-10-17

APARTMENTS-FUR. & UNFUR.
2l38 r ST NV LARGE r.. KITCH..
bath. electricity: telephone free; reasonable.
lSe
TERRACE APIS. 324l ST. NW.--FINE
apts of 2 and 3 rooms and bath in fine
location: fine opportunity: rent very reason
able Apply w & NJ REALTY CO.. Room
604. Stewart Bldg. Main 1904.
1913 18th sT-NEW APARTMENT BUILD.
q ing: reduced rents: or 3 r., kitch.. Nth,
balcony. porch. OWNER. Main 292.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
RENT-FARMS.

NEARBY. MD TRUCK. GENERAL FARM
Ing good roads: near school; immed. moss
Address Box 3S2-D. Star o1dce. 90.
Evening star., 1927-10-17

RlNTs REDUCED-1436 OGDEN ST. sSTH NM
SCHNI1'MAN NJ. 1927. Adams 524. 17e
40S Sth ST. S.E.-2nd FLOOR. 4 ROOMS
private bath. elec.. gas. heat. ami. I.inc
Evening star., 1927-10-17
APARTMENTS-UNFURNTSHED

TAKOMA PARK-LARGE LIVING ROOM.
bedroom. kitchen and bath. $500. AZ
convenient to stores school and cars. 200
Cedar ave. E. v. Crittenden. Phone Shep-
Evening star., 1927-10-17

41S C ST. NE-Facing Stanton Park;
large rooms ktchenette: alcove electricity.
h-w.h.; also furnished room for gentlemen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03
SEVEN FURLoNGs
MILE AND oNE.EIoHrH

1 The government Of Saskatchewan
appointed q commission to study
the practicability Of 2. Grating elec-
tricity at central plants and water
power eites and distributing 4
LAE6l n4ilk xhe p36Sin611
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03
PnlIico Entries for Tomorrow

aGlee .,..,.1l0lbLittle Broom !, ,11b
Morcrystal ..l10lFlOwer Girl ...11a
aRoyal Pennant 113IbNetta Run 49,. liz
Thuron $50, 1901 Golden Fair ....lI0
knight ...... .11SiCayuga .........113
try.
owilliam Garth-Mrs. R, b. Dean en-
try.
SIXTH RACE-~Thfee-y ear-olds and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03

wa OAAA ~ Ntbo4 4oNJSs
! came to see the Lothario Gray
and the marble woman, Ruth. /
came to be gripped-to be awed-
to be held every minute by the
big drama as it unfolded. But /
left the courtroom a greatly disap-
pointed author: for the Gray-Snyder
Drama. reduced to the vernacular
of the first night critic, results In
this:
The plot IL weak.
The construction is childIike.
The direction is pitiful.
The principals are stupid.
Ruth Snyder has been called the
blonde sinner: the bloody blonde;
the marble woman. She is las
see her) just cheap, dumb crook
$50 cheap and so dumb she ceases
to be interesting. To begin with.
she belongs to the egocentric class
of criminals; that class which alien
lists will tell you are so sure. of
themselves in their criminal endeav.
ors that they make it very easy
for police officials to apprehend
them: their exaggerated egotism is
always their undoing.
Look close and see what It was
that betrayed Ruth Snyder-her
ego. Did a man. woman or child
ever read such a puerile. inane.
childish, stupid alibi as she and
Gray framed up TO make this brutal
murder appear both robbery and
murder? And why wasn't the alibi
better? Her ego.
She had put 1t over on poor
Snyder; she had ''bulled" the post;
man; ''conned" the insurance agent:
made q slave Of Gray-so, with that
supreme confidence Of the ego.
centric. she sets out to beat the
best police department in the world
ito say nothing Of the insurance
company with q defense that
boy with a lath could poke holes in.
Much has been made IN this, case
of the celebrated third degree as
used b. the police In getting con-.
fession from this pair.
"APPLESAUCE."
I've seen the third degree given:
I know that at times the police
must use It and do use it--but you
take Il from me gentle readers.
this is one time the Dicks" didn't
sCon,lnnsa IN Rnz6 i calama. "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03
q ~
CONFESSES
IN HURT
TONE:
By MARGERY REX

LONG ISLAND CITY, N. r,
May 3.--several novelties appear in
the Snyder trial.
New wrinkles In the reactions of
the human heart and mind.
Novelties therefore in sentiment
and In psychology.
In the first place there ID the
"I'm.through with.him" attitude of
Judd Gray's wife. Isabella.
Most wives, from the clinginR Mrs.
Micawber of Dickens imagination
down to the lady who crossed the
country to be near a fat film com.
edian when he fell on evil days, al.
ways STAND BY"
Reading Of women who thus
cOndone and perpetuate the double
moral standard practiced by q de.
ceiving husband one signs "Oh,
for wife in the news who
WONT stand by-lnst for .
change"
some there are, who criticize
Isabella Gray severely. Not US.
Difference in Women
Why should a man ruin is own
home, put his wife and child in a
tragic position, and then secure the
picture Of a "standing-by" wife.
It's about time that collie woman
with courage decided that "for bet.
ter or worse" doesn't include reg.
istering sweet forgiveness for a
- q 4
better half" finds that another
woman has got him on trial for
Then there ls the amazing attn.
tude Of Gray's mother. Mrs. Mar
garet Gray.
Mrs. Gray, admirable in her
search for causes, has asked her
SON: Wherein have / failed?"
No one can say that Mrs. Gray.
did not try well to bring up her
SON in the proper paths.
Mrs. Gray, intelligent and we'll
read, knows that Psychology says q
child can sometimes be TOO WELL
brought un. That q tOO.sOlicit91s
mother prOlOngs the infantile period
in q growing offspring, 90 that .
son is a Mama's Boy.
Mrs. Gray has decided that she
may have done Just that.
So she - going to take the, stand
and say that she has been. not q
bad mother, but q mother TOO
GOOD. Novelty No. 2.
Air Of Great Virtue
Now for No. 8. Not so admirable.
And it would be amusing, too; II
this were not, despite its Broad
way-first-night" aspect, the trial of
two for their lives,
And this Is the NEW MORALITY
as demonstrated by Ruth Snyder.
isn't it true, Mrs. Snyder"
pleads her lawyer, Edgar HaEletOn,
ever so kindly, ''that you never
were untrue 10 your husband EX.
CEPT for the relationship with
Judd Gray?"
''Yes," answers Ruth with an air
Of great virtue.
So you see that a woman who
breaks her marriage vow with only
one man is practically as unsullied
as one of those fair maidens stand.
ing with reluctant feet where the
brook and river meet"
Many women in court who have
never deceived their husbands at
all suddenly realize in shame that
they are not according to the New
Morality half way respectable.
Novelty No. THE court snick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03
HONE WA5EaI .A' bVF4Es HONE
[EpLIIoNl TUESDAY NAY 3 1927 tEpITIQNJ
Willard Mack Urges
Chair for Ruth
Times staff Photo
HENRY

Declaring unworthy ehiOary pro-
which
accorded decent OanhOod Willard Meek author and playwright
his the appended artieI, Of the
Mack snheS through
sententoy penalty
man in this muYd c0se
Mack author Of ii: NoO's and has probably produced
based the theme Of
wter He offers the readers Of The Washington
Times the powerful article printed to date the Snyder.
raY murder trial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03
Times Herald Carrier
Bows to Attend Circus

Two hundred and fifty Washing.
ton Times and Washington Herald
carrier boys will be entertained to-
night at the Hagenback and Wallace
circus at Camp Meigs as guests of
the management. The courtesy of
the performance was extended to
the same number of youths last
night. and the SHOW" was thor.
oughly enjoyed.
The boys marched to the show
from First Street and Florida Avenue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03

Northeast, where they were met at
the main entrance by Rox Roselli
and escorted to their seats.
Twenty-Five Washington Times
carrier boys yesterday afternoon
were the guests of the Washington
Baseball Club. The boys were win.
ners of Is autographed baseballs
from Babe" Ruth. The Yankee
home run king stood in the center
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03
"WEDNESDAY

FIRST RACE-Ths Graduate: two
year-old maidens; purse, $500: AZ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03
Dean F. E. Lee Quits
MARYLAND University

COLLEGE PARK. Nd, May g.
Announcement was made today Of
the resignation Of DR.. Frederic E.
Lee. dean Of the College Of Arts and
Sciences and executive dean OF the
University of Maryland He will re-.
turn 70 q diplomatic post &c Amer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03

ers at Ruth sobbing on the witness
stand.
Sympathy Is Lacking
The lack of public sympathy in
years past has always overflowed
and become maudlin about women
accused OF murder. Any. woman.
Any kind OF looks in the woman.
ANY kind of murder charge. Al
WAYS sympathy. But not any here
unless feeling changes soon.
Reporters, who have covered"
dozens of murder trials. were
amazed to hear the usually ''mor.
bid" spectators become, merry at
what they undoubtedly considered
crocodile tears shed by Ruthless
Ruth on the witness stand. Then
and there tradition was shattered
and with it Ruth's alleged optimism
If any, which turned into rage
over this raucous reception,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03
BY WILLARD MACK
Famous Playwright
(copyright. ls27. By the paily Mirror.l

LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y, May 3.Through the courtesy
permitted witness the GraySnyder trial from press
brother and sister dramatists had before
meo wherein this much discussed murder trial offers
the people of the heaer chance listen real plot and
counter plot to life not portrayed the foot
lights but to be narrowed and and emotionazed through
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03

of the diamond and threw the base
balls to the, kids. The crowd got .
big kick out of the stunt and howled
with glee when the youngsters made
errors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03

Passenger airplane service has
been established between Berlin and
Vienna with intermediate landings at
Prague and Dresden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03
Here Are Former Winners
OF PimlicO Nursery Stakes

PRILICO RACE TRACK, Md, May 3-The list Of previous
winners Of the 5000 PmicO Nursery Stakes
furlong sprint exclusively 2yearOids
neVyalhe day Hawai-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-25

tive Of that post in the American Lee
gion parade. He had the flags of
Mexico, the United States and the
American Legion to carry. A delega-
ton of wounded French war veterans
whose position in the parade was be-
hind that of the one-man delegation as
sisted Smith in carrying the flags.
Smith. however, was summoned to
the Mexican legation by the Mexican
Minister, Alfonso Reyes, who asked
him what right he had to carry the
Mexican flag in the parade. saying
that this might be taken to indicate
that Mexico was State in the Union
Smith explained the situation and the
minister smiled and said 1t was all
right.
He even seemed pleased that the
Mexican flag was in the parade and
remarked that it was the first time