davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY

This is being done that you. as Ford owner may derive the most satisfa ctorH use of your car or truck, as we'll as to ac- quaint you with our facilities for service and to enable you 10 meet our organization of Ford ira ned service men.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15

CHURCH ST. 1o9 tREARl--4 car gar age. Opposite Depot. Can be used for storage purposes. Apply NJ. D. Saxe, 33s Main ST.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15

CADILLAC AND LA SAILE CARS Sales (: Service. Lash Motors Inc. "A Reliable Concern" All West Main St. Tel 5000
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15

NAPtIT Halls PrlCes WE FU s7 a
 Phone READ
The Washington times., 1927-12-09

Lonnie Krauss. who has pointed
out a number of star bowlers be-
fore their skill was recognized by
anybody else. has new prospect
for the top rank. His name Is
Lyons. He bowls in the Agricui.
tural League at the Coliseum.
where Lonnie Is manager.
We've been watching Lyons
lately" said Lonnie. "and he looks
like the goods. He bowls like he
means it, has a smooth delivery
which is all-important, and his
average is around ia. He's a
youngster. too
weight. He discovered Earl Me.
Philomy. Jack Whalen, Irving Bill
himer and several others whose
names are known to all bowlers.
When McPhilomy was an un-
some observers Lonnie Krauss was
positive Of his ability.
Don't be foolish" Lonnie
warned the recognized stars, INC
Philomy is by way of being one Of
the best bowlers this town ever
saw"
nat was CdII III 4IdIl Gel .
And the tall boy, as all remember
was anything but a fizzle. He's
marking time until his health re.
turns, breakdown having stopped
him temporarily.
Ray Miller. familiar figure at
the Arcadia for couple of seasons,
has switched to the Recreation.
The leading Emerson and Orme
team of the Automotive League
took a beating from the Semmes
Motor Company, in second place,
two games to one. Honors in the
victory were about evenly divided
among Jackson, .~1urston. Arm.
strong, Moroney and Gress.
The Veihmeyer and Donaldson
brothers will continue their series
at Convention Hall tomorrow night.
With one set of three games out
of the way. the Veihmeyers are
more than 100 pins in front and
figure to win the 15-game struggle.
The Washington times., 1927-12-09

Morgan will lead the Balti.
mOreans, his hOme-tOwnsmen,
among whom will be Joe Krich.
ton. Andy BOnthrOn, Larry
Roche, Harry Mann and one or
two others who were crack pin
maulers years ago.
The Washington times., 1927-12-09

itself, particularly IL five games
are rolled. There will be many a
creaking joint after the second
string, according to Morgan, and
ballplayer or two might come in
handy as reserve force.
"Some of the Baltimore crowd
weren't a bit pleased with the out
come of the match in 1911," said
Morgan today, "and at least a
couple of the old timers over there
would appreciate a shot at revenge.
More than that. though. they would
like to renew the acquaintance OF
the old boys over here"
The Washington times., 1927-12-09
Tex Rickard to Bury
Young Critic,
Sunday

NEW YORK, Dec. 9-Promoter
Tex Richard will bury Young
Griffo, the famous boxer who
died penniless here Wednesday.
The promoter will defray all ex.
penses, and has purchased plot
in Woodlawn Cemetery.
Funeral services will be con.
Quoted Sunday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1927-12-09

There has been considerable
attention directed toward aged
duckpinners lately. But the
scribes overlooked the oldest of
'em all. Pop Bedell, of the Pen.
talpha Lodge team. Masonic
League, Is IS. And he's far
from being the worst bowler
in the League.
The Washington times., 1927-12-09
ing into the last two rounds Of .
close fight, it's no happy feeling.

I guess Tunney realized that the
last two rounds would decide the re-
suit, and that he sensed thai my legs
were shakey. Anyway, he came tear.
ing into me in the ninth. He nailed
me with plenty Of punches and I
hit him some in return, but he had
the advantage over Inc in that round.
The story of the tenth and final
round is a simple story of Tunney
tearing in and of my trying to land
a haymaker, and of Tunney winning
that round. I'll concede tEat Tunney
out.pointed me by grabbing the ninth
and tenth rounds. thus saving him
from defeat and perpetuating him
as champion.
Tomorrow Jack Dempsey discusses
his future. He doesn't see why he
should abandon the ring racket when
he can still earn good wages. "Am
/ not exactly the same fellow who
would be champion of the world to-
day." he asks, "were It not for the
long COUNT"
The Washington times., 1927-12-09
Total. .52s 452 4Sl
Total. 1921 54I 5s2
| Total. .5ss B62 53l
ERAN LEAGUE

Totals ss5 sss $40 Totals 4sl AIS $50
The Washington times., 1927-12-09
GRIFF ME- N
MAY TAKE
PART

Ray Morgan, manager Of the
Grand Central bowling alley, but
better known here as former star
econd-baseman of the Washington
baseball club. is organizing one of
the most unusual duckpin matches
Of the season.
Morgan has set December 27 as
the date on which some of the dis
tinguished old stars of Washington
and Baltimore will battle at the
Grand Central in the continuance
Of a feud begun sixteen years ago.
Such famous performers Of the
past as Harry and Lonnie Krauss,
Harry B. HALEY, Skinney Carroll,
John Eiker and Henry Rodier will
represent Washington against Bal
timOre, with Rodier as captain.
Morgan will lead the Balti.
mOreans, his hOme-tOwnSmen,
among whom will be Joe Krich.
ton. Andy BOnthrOn, Larry
Roche, Harry Mann and one or
two others who were crack pin
maulers years ago.
1t appears that Rodier, one of
the pioneers of the duckpin game
here, and Morgan, who helped put
the sport in front in Baltimore,
collided the other day and remin-
isced. with the result that Ray
agreed to line up the old Baltimore
stars and Henry, the Washington
veterans for an auld lang syne
battle.
In 1911. Washington team
captained by Rodier whipped Bal
timore lineup led by Morgan, who
at the time was more or less a
rookie on the Washington ball team.
1T would be interesting to get
some of the old boys together" ven-
tured Henry, and Morgan chirped
a merry ditto.
Then Harry I. Carroll, proprietor
OF the Grand Central, Coliseum and
Recreation. entered the picture.
"Ill see to it that the boys
have a regular banquet after
the MATCH" quOth he, land, be.
Iieve me. wouldn't miss the
opportunity to see the old gang
together again."
Among the banquet guests ana
spectators at the match will be
Clark Griffith. Stanley Harris,
Walter Johnson, Joe Judge and
Sam Rice and it is not improbable
that some of these famous baseball
figures will take part in the match
The Washington times., 1927-12-09
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON PIN VETERANS TO BOW
Amateur Court
Results

Dixie Pigs. ss: olympics, %.
Dixie Pig Res, 2S; Hyatts. Res, -.
Hyattsville Guards. so; Park View, 81.
Hyattsville Res, IA: WintOns. 8.
Y. NJ. c. A., %; Woltz, II.
Merrimac, SO; Van Ness, -.
Sioux A. c., 81; Nativity, IL.
The Washington times., 1927-12-09
Total. .4sl 453 4s1 Total. .473 AT 45s
DISTRICT LEAGITE

Total. .52S 527 59sI
The Washington times., 1927-12-09

Houses in every section Of the city
are for sale, and can he conveniently
located through the Real Estate for
Sale columns, today.
The Washington times., 1927-12-09
CL AIMS He
WON BOUT
CONTINUED from Page s5.)

CONTINUED from Page 35.)
round, I felt still confident that /
had Tunney thoroughly whipped
and that I would give him even
more of a beating in that round.
But Tunney, a cautious fighter,
used his legs to splendid advantage
and then, something that might be
called luck, or interference Of
Barry, assisted him materially.
AS we were about to go out OF
one of the eighth round clinches,
Tunney clipped me on the chin.
and put me on the floor. The
punch didn't hurt me, but 1t gave
Tunney plenty of confidence. He
came into me and each time that he
did I thought / had him all set
for some mitigating where / could
do a lot of damage.
Tunney, in his statements concern.
ing the fight, gives himself nine out
of the ten rounds. A liberal fellow
this Gene. l really think he's a bit
too much so. For l figure that ]
won the eighth round Just as feel
won the lnirus SlAlH anu SCNShth'
The worst / thought ought to
have had in the first was an even
break. I'll give Tunney the second
fourth and fifth. That made the
count to 8 in my savor-as regard
it-as the ninth round Legsn.
When the ninth started my
legs began to slow up bit, and
when they didn't respond quickly
and sOIidly to the call made on
them-wen, ] lost q little conf
dence. For the legs are vital,
and when they start to buckle
En11n,- ..,rk ha.a nm.
The Washington times., 1927-12-09

Total. 4s1 $50 So,
The Washington times., 1927-08-25

BY international News Services
Although the entire resources 81
the Pacific fleet have been thrown
into the eight-day search. no trace
has yet been found Of Mildred DO,
ran, 23.year-old flying school.
marTn." ana her ok men comrades
who are lost ii three racing planes
somewhere In the Pacific.
The aircraft vessels, Langley and
Aroostook., which have been working
out over the great circle course with
q convoy Of destroyers. win turn
hack today.
Planes catapulted from the deck
of the Langley have searched the
water for miles In every direction
as the mother ships slowly moved
toward the mid Pacific islands. Not
Q trace Of the missing planes was
found.
The light cruiser Omaha ana six
destroyers, which were divered into
the hunt Tuesday. win continue the
search from their present position,
following the ocean drift as far as
Hawaii.
II Hawaiian waters the mine.
sweeper Pelican and two seaplanes
search OF the Island Of Kauai.
Every mile of Hawaii for 30 miles
has been thoroughly eombed.
The Washington times., 1927-08-25
Troops Pursue Bandits
Who Looted Village

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 25.-Federal
troops are pursuing ten outlaws
who raided the village of La Garble-
las, state Of Vera Cruz, killing
g man. attacking several young
women and burning houses, said q
telegram from Vera Cruz today.
Two outlaws, Of q band Of four
recently captured near this city,
have been executed following q
court.martial. The third was killed
while trying to escape and the
fourth was liberated.
According to the military authori.
ties the whole Mexico valley has
now been cleared Of outlaws.
The Bank Of England has III.
stalled an electric machine to sort
and count silver coins and deliver
them into bags in definite amounts.
The Washington times., 1927-08-25

Of his career. A year later his
wife divorced him on the ground
Of incompatihilitiy, and soon lie
faded from society. Poor invest.
ments Slapped his fortune.
In 1918. ragged and III, Roe APP
speared at a local theater and
asked for work. He was hired as
porter and later became head
usher A few patrons recognized
him. but kept his Identity a
secret at his request.
Roe's death was due to natural
causes. A year ago he suffered
q severe attack OF asthma and
never fully recovered.
The Washington times., 1927-08-25

ttoes Who had been & social
leader IN this city IA the late eos,
was found dead on bench IN
Central Park. Mrs. Pauline sand
Lee. q wealthy sister, who lives
IN Cornwall-on. Hudson, was to
claim the body today.
In 1900, Murray Roe was con.
sidered one Of New Yorlx's most
eligible bachelors. The son and
heir Of the Rev. 3. p. Roe, popular
novelist, he was believed Is be
worth more than q million dollars.
His wedding to Miss Frances b.
Thornton was one OF the most
fashionable affairs Of the time. The
wedding. however, marked the peak
The Washington times., 1927-08-25
Chamber Of Commerce
Plans 1928 Exposition

The fourth annual industrial ex.
position Of the Washington Cham.
Der Of Commerce, which win Be
held next spring, viii be the prin-
cipa1 subject under discussion ii
the meeting OF the Board Of Direct.
ora Of the Chamber September S,
It was announced today.
The Chamber plans 20 starr
things much earlier for next years
exposition ana make it bigger and
better than ever, Dorsey w. Hyde,
jr., secretary, declared. Each years
exposition has been more success.
ful from every standpoint than
the preceding one, he stated.
Selection IN choosing your next apart
ment win mean . lot. Consult the
timely rentals IN today's classified als.
The Washington times., 1927-08-25
Ex- millionaire Dies.
As Heoter Usher

NEW YORK, Aug 25-The strange story Of millionaire
who lost his fortune and became porter and usher
theater revealed today by the death Of Murray Roe S.
son Of 9 famous novelist
The Washington times., 1927-08-25
NAVY HOPE FOR
filters LOST

ActinR Secretary 81 the Navy
q. D. Robinson today authorized
commanders engaged 81 the
search for the missing Dole
planes 70 continue their quest a.
the Pacific indefinitely Il. b their
Judgment, hope still remains that
the Inflated filters may be located.
Under the original searching
arrangement the effort was 60 Be
abandoned tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-28
SCIENTIST DENIES
EARTH IS ORPHAN
Progeny of Sun and Didn't
Grow Like "Topsy," He
Says After Long Study.

CHICAGO. February %. Our
earth is progeny of the sun. rather
than some cosmic orphan which
like "Topsy" just "growed," Thomas
Chrowder Chamberlain, professor
emeritus of the University of Chi
cago, has concluded after % years OF
study of his planetismal hypothesis
formulated in 1904.
with the assumption that a star ap
preached the sun near enough to
stimulate solar eruption sufficient tc
cause the sun to project small masses
Of substances toward the star. the
star drawing the substance in the
direction of it's own motion, and Civ.
ing the substance revolutionary &C
ton about the sun.
Drawn From Sun.
The substance drawn from the sun
has become the earth, Prof. Cham.
berlain has concluded. slowly building
up in a solid state until it has
reached it's present size.
That the earth grew in a solid
STATE so IT'S enectS would he permd'
nent, except as such solid structures
modified themselves as they grew, is
Prof. Chamberlain's conclusion, how
ever, because, he said, If the globe
had been molten the differences in
structure would have disappeared and
the whole globe would be SYMMETRY
cal and free from peculiarities.
Rotated on Own Axis.
Earth-matter projected from the
sun rotated on it's own axis, similar
to a shell fired from a rf1ed cannon
the professor siad. This rotation
aided in the dispersion of the bolts
into scattered bodies revolving
around the sun-like planets. leaving
only a small proportion of the heavi
est and slowest still under the con
troll OF its own gravity.
The scattering not only involved
the cooling of the matter. but gave
1t it's orbital state, Prof. Chamberlain
said, and dispersed the gases be
cause their molecules were too light
and too swift to be held under con
troll of the matter. Recollection OF
these small bodies into orbits woult
he too slow to heat the earth into a
molten mass. the professor said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-28

found only recently in ancier
ties, as well as in the 81 huge vi
Of THE Golden Books of
Nobility" containing a detaile,
tory of the old families. soIj
which claim direct descent froj
Romans.
After the publication of the
list. the misuse of titles and col
arms will be severely punishe,
is felt that the list will prever
, activities of imposters in repuI
countries, such as the United
where in recent years fake noble
quently have defrauded membe
good families, thereby castinf
honor on the true bearers of
names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-28
WMAL-Washington Radio Forum
1888 Meters).
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(468.5 Meters).

g to 6 p.m.-Hofbrau Orchestra
from wEAF, New York.
p.m.-"Sidney and His Hotel May
flower Orchestra" from the Mayfiower
Hotel
7:3o pm.-Emerson Hour of Music.
$40 pm.-Hires' Harvesters, from
wEAF
9 p.m.-A. g. p. Gypsies from
wEAF.
10 p.m-"Mignon," by the WEAF'
Grand Opera Co.
II pm. to midnight-Swanee Synco-
pators.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 to 7:45 a.m.-Tower health ex-
ercises. broadcast jointly with WEAF
from the Metropolitan Tower, New
York City.
7:45 to 8 a.m-Bible readings from
WEAF.
1855 a.m.-Arlington time signals
IL noon-Crops flashes.
1915 p.m.-Organ recital by Kath
tyn Hill Rawls.
/ to 2 p.m.-Raleigh Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-28
COLLEGE CULTURE HELD
HANDICAP TO CAREER
Diplomas Hinder Rather Than
Help Average Young Man,
Says Y. M. c. A. Official.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 2S.-College
diplomas hinder rather than help the
average young man in starting his
business career, J. r. Hallwachs, en-
ployment secretary Of the Central Y.
NJ. c. A, said after spending seven
years listening to hopeful youths and
the demands Of employers.
"A diploma in the right hand, fra
ternity key on the watch chain and a
generous portion of psychology, Ian
guages and history in the head are no
longer the best stepping stones to
modern business" Mr. Hallwachs said.
"In fact, here in Chicago the culture
achieved in university Is just a bit
of handicap"
He declared that the dislike for col
lege youths is largely due to their ex-
pectation of rapid advancement and a
large salary too quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-28
Northern Station
Gives Program In
Identity Contest

A station north of Washing
ton broadcast about 1882 o'clock
last night "A Child's Dream"
played by violin quartet. The
selection was followed by a Bible
lecture. Can you identify this
station? 1t is the seventh and
Anal selected for Identification
for the eighth week of The Stars
contest.
The ninth contest week will
open tonight, and the first sta
tion will be picked up as usual
between 1870 and 8 o'clock. The
winner of last weeks contest
will be announced Wednesday.
All contestants must submit
their lists before midnight to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-28

for the crown of a helmet of bur.
nished steel
The creation of this nobility coin
cides with thorough revision of the
list OF the old nobility, which is he
ing carried on by the Heraldic Col
lege. numbering 81 members, repre-
senting all regions of Italy and the
King. The new list. which will be
published this Summer, will contain
the names of 5000 families with
10000 members. exclusive Of pontifi-
cal and good conduct nobilities.
Basis of New Order.
1t IL being drawn up on the basis
of minute study of archives and
documents. many of which have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-28
MAY GET SIAM POST.
Harold Mackenzie Considered al
Russe11's Successor.

Harold Mackenzie of this city, son
Of d prominent Trenton physician. IL
under consideration for appointment
as Minister to Siam.
This office was vacated recently by
William w. Russell of Washington
The appointment Of Mr.. Mackenzie,
who formerly was associated with the
Republican National Committee, has
been recommended by Senator Edge,
Republican, New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-28

Latvian radio regulations covering
The reception Of news items and dis.
patches provide payment OF a fee OF
100 lats per month and require that
such receiving sets do not interfere
IN any way with other stations. A
record of all messages received must
be kept on file.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-28

Magic! Instantly that old, bother
some corn stops hurting, then shortly
you lift that corn right off with your
hngers-root and all-without bit
of pain or soreness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-28
B. & o. Program by Radio.

The program incidental to the cen.
tenary dinner of the B. & o. Railroad,
commemorating the Tooth anniversary
Of the charter of the company, will
b broadcast tomorrow night by
WHAIA Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-28
Local Radio Entertainment
Monday, February 20. 1927
NAA-Washington Navy Yard (4S4!6
q MeferSl

NAA-Washington Navy Yard (4S4.6
Meters).
f0.45 a.m.-weather Bureau reports.
e:45 p.m.-weather Bureau reports.
3 p.m.-Pan.Arnerican program
S-ancert nv the Tinted Service Orches-
trA and solos by Senior Milla Ybarra
az Dominguez of Mexico and carlos
Vladerrama, Peruvian pianist:
s:55 p.f11.-Arlingto time signals.
zoos p.nl.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-Washington Radio Hospital
Fund (256 Meters).
II to IL noon-Current events and
police reports.
WMAL-Washingt Radio Forum
(2939 Meters).
$50 p.m.-Speech by Archbishop
Curley Of Baltimore at the banquet OF
the Knights of Columbus at the VIII
lard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-28
blue BLOOD" CULT
| HERALDED IN ITALY
New Order, Based on "Good
Conduct" Which Bans
Misuse of Titles.
Ry the Associated Press.


ROME, February 2S.--A new type
of blue -bloodedness.' which has
nothing to do with ancestry or birth,
has been credited by the italian He
raldic College. supreme arbiter of the
aristocracy and nobility Of the Cisal-
pine Peninsula. The new order Is
the Mobility of Good Conduct" into
which may enter all families which
are able TO prove unsullied good con-
duct by all their members for pc.
riod of at least 80 years.
The head of the family desiring en-.
rollment must submit documentary
proof that all it's members have con
formed in every detail in public and
in private to the high standards OF
honor and conduct which hitherto
have been more or less looked on as
the attributes exclusively Of persons
of gentle BIRTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-28

Fading, however. seemed to be
more prevalent. and even affected the
powerful carrier waves of WIZ. New
York. The dance music broadcast by
PWX at Havana also faded in and
out sporadically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-28

A few cents buys tiny bottle Of
"Freezone" at any drug store. Drop
a little on any hard corn, soft corn or
corn between the toes or calluses--
that's all-Corns gone!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-28

The Daily News and Star of Eng
land have raised 1880 for the equip
ment of British lighthouses and ships
with radio receivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-28

A French publisher Is now issuing
radio magazine for the blind. It is
reported by Wireless World as being
printed in Braille raised type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-28
Goat of Arms" Permitted.

The Heraldic College, after a
searching investigation. may permit
the new noble to register a family
coat of arms Of his choosing, which.
however, must differ from the ances-
trail mobiles type in the substitution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
COURT DENIES HUBBARD
NEW TRIAL IN GIRLS SUIT
Judgment Entered Against Pitts
burgh Man for $4,000 in
Breach of Promise Action.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. January 22.--John
w. Hubbard. wealthy Pittsburgh
manufactures. was denied a new trial
of Anne CaldweIl's breach Of promise
suit by Federal Judge W. H. Thomp-
son Yesterday. AT the same time
Judge Thompson ordered judgment
entered against Hubbard for $4,000,
the amount awarded the New York
show girl by Jury here month ago.
After the courts decision was an
nounced Hubbard's attorneys ar
ranged conference for today TO de
eide whether an appeal would be
taken.
Miss Caldwell. who sued for $500
600 testified Hubbard proposed mar
riage to her in Atlantic City. sent her
to school to educate herself to become
his wife and later rephdiated the
agreement after having introduced
her to his friends as his fiancee. Hub
bard. in testifying of his relations
with the musical review actress. told
of presenting her with expensive pres.
ents, bur denied there was ever any
mention of marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
65-YEAR FIGHT STILL ON.
Litigation Over 100000 vinton
Estate Continues as Heirs Appeal

CINCINNATI. January % Up
After SIS years of litigation neaca
still seems distant I'm the settlement of
the estate of Samuel r. Vinton who
was an attorney in Washington when
he died in 1892. The estate now is
valued at about 5000 600
TWO weeks ago II was believed the
long night was ended when United
states District Judge Hickenloope,
divided II among Y heirs. The opinion
was entered Yesterday immediately
A number Of other heirs entered ey-
ceptions and two announced an ap-
peal. The heirs reside in widely scat
tered parts of the country.