davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-16

A series of bowling contests are being held at the Putnam Bowling Alleys. Front street between the boys and girls teams of the National Rhea Company. To date the girls have out-bowled the boys the standing being to 1. the boys winning their first game this week.
 As far as known this is the only girls bowling team in the city and they are out with challenge to bowl any girls team in Putnam. Arrange ments may be made by seeing Mana ger A. D. Milanson at the alleys on Front street.
 The scoring this weeks contests was
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-16
Woodstock Girls
 Win From Killingly

Woodstock Academy girls won from kiliingiy High School girls in basket ball by score of s5 10 i4 at Daniel son last Friday afternoon. The academy team promises to be a swift team It is coached by Miss Priscilla Drake.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-16
Old Flanders

Med,eve. Flanders comprised the pres nt provinces Of East and West Flanders in Belgium. the southern part of the province of Zeeland in the Netherlands and part of the de partmenss of Nord and Pas-de-calais in France
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-16
A CHALLENGER

Williman,ic has jumped to the front in staging amateur boxing. The first meet was a success and another show Is to be given Friday night. or interest Co the youngsters Of this section K a challenge issued by Ruby Goldberg of the Thread City to meet any amateur of his weight. lbh hounds.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-16
FIVE ACES
SILK sON

Score at half time, Five Aces o' spl sox |; referee. ]. Bove; time' 2 minute quarters.
 The Five Aces are now tied with .hs snk sox for the first place in the lsague. while the Cdliegians, wno were last week tied for second wleh the Five Aces, now hold second place
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-16
"Slush Funds"

The original slush fund referred te the money accruing from the safe of the slush of vessel or camp. Slush Is a greasy rvfnse from the shlp's gal. ley or camp Kitchen
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-16

The games scheduled for Tuesday evening. February 2l,are as iei,oNs u, R II. silk SoN vs Pin Shopi 10; Conegiana vs GrosVenoroale' f''s Aces vs. Headquarters Co
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-16
PUTNAM SILK SOX

Referee. McKoan. Half time score. C. P C. 2t. Putnam 20. Time, lo minute quarters.
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-16
TouRTELLoTTE HIGH
Commercial Hint

Business failure is not always the result of too much overhead or under head. but often of excessive dunder- head
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-16
.coLLEGIANs

Score at half time. Collegians <. Headouarters [; referee, D. Bove time, 2 minute quarters
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-16
BOWLING
VANDALE ALLEYS

Standing of teams for week end. ing February II, 1928.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
WILLIAM \. CRANE,
j ACTOR, D|ESAT 81
Veteran of 53 Seasons on the
Stage Married More Than
Half Century.

Ev The Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. Calf. March -
William II. Crane. veteran actor cf tht
stage. died here today.
N!r. Cranes theatrical career c"riic1
him throush 50 seasons "a pina1c!f
UNSURPASSED by any comedian n ne
last two generations. Il was paralleled IL
success by his home life, which ircIud-
&C more than l:eI q century of welded
haprneSS. and was marked by phi
loScc,ly os looking forward which nc
INDUCED virtually until his DEAN.
Eecirnirc his aCting At salary ".
nothing week" Crane was credited
with having accumulated one Of The
Yituai On the stage
H ves born A. Leicester, Mass.
Acvll so iS.S. the son Of Anaz'ah ana
Mary Crane. lie received most Of his
schooling in Boston, where his minIicS-
iag Of pupils and teachers won him
recognition as Al irlperSonator, bat
PLAYED havoc with his department card.
Crane acted all sorts Of comic char
ectcYS IN The Senator" The Amrr!-
car Minister" The Governor Of Ken
tuckv." His wjfe'S Father" Father
ard the Bcvs," David Harur," and
numerous other rlavs
Ntest Of his time was spent in New
York City during his active stage DAYS,
but ir the closing years he established
his Fishing Box" AT CohaSSet. Mass.
OF the sea near Boston. He purchased
q cottage and With yearly addition
or extension transformed il into q villa
Life on the water was q passion With
hin. and he spent much o. his leisure
O. lis vacll. The Cranes deserted
tl1o Fishing Box" and New York 70"
Tcl,vwcod when the motion picture
city began 70 assume Importance.
Evening star., 1928-03-07

Continued from First rsge)
uate of a recognized school of ph"s,o-
tlleranv and that the nature .! his work
is entirely opposed to the principles nf
the work done BY recognized rhySio-
therapists. They do not give adjust
mentS" and their treatments arc given
only under the supervision OF th%slclanS
and surgeons.
Denies Teaching Hoffman.
G. J. Blesell. physiotherapiSt. 1920
Nineteenth street. today informed The
Star that he believes ne is the ''Dr. Gus
,ave Blessell" referred TO in HofTman's
testimony at the INQUEST as having given
him instructions in the technique OF
that method Of healing. Blesell said
that he never had given Hoffman any
instructions and that he only conducts
postgraduate classes. He said that
Hoffman had made Investigations as 10
his course. but never had decided TO
take II.
Biesell said that he was connected
with Walter Reed Hospital during the
war and with the National Military
Home at DAYTON, Ohio. In i923-i926.
but vas never associated in any
capacity with the Veterans Bureau.
Hoffman stated al the inquest tnat
Blesen was one Of the experts from the
veterans Bureau who had instructed
him and this vas denied by btAeau
officials
G. Richard Smith. president Of the
District Of Columbia Chiropractoys'
Association. said today that the or
eanizaiion had asked the family 10 con-
sent 10 a further examination OF the
body Of Miss Lehman and had been
refused. He said that IL vas the con-
census among chiroprac'Ors Of the city
that It would have been impossible for
Hoffman 10 have produced such dis
location Of the neck as that which is
alleged ~ have caused death by manual
manipulation. lie said that chiroprac-
tnYs we're Of the opinion that death
resulted from an overdose Of aspirin
taken by the girl for a headache. the
primary cause Of which may have been
q d.sIocat!on 81 the second ccry!cai
Yertebra caused BY fall
a report On the analysis Of Miss
Lshnlan's stomach probably viii be
readv some time today IL was said at
the Tistrict chemists 0f'ice
Evening star., 1928-03-07
PHYSICAL APPEARANCE REVEALS
CHARACTER, DR.. MOORE CLAIMS
C. u. Psychology Lecturer Holds Distinct
Types Have Definite Methods of
Dealing With Life.

mine" he said. "thc type Of insanity
YOU will have when you finally go IN
sane"
Perhaps tho most dangerous he said,
Of the innate temptations in dealing
with trouble is to get mad at All indi-
vidual and refuse TO have anything
more tn do with him. This Is because
Of the inevitable next step unless the
person gets a grip on h;msef-all these
tendencies being accompanied by n
positive emotional drive which pushes
the victim on from one stage to the
other. The next step is to refuse to
have anything to do not only with the
individual but with everything con-
ncctcd with him---his friends. associates,
societies. etc
when vou have done this" DR.
Moore said, You have cut a great slice
of reality out Of life and tho sane per-
son must walk in real. practical
world. Sooner or later the individual
gets mad at somebody else and goes
through the same process again Not
MANY instances of this kind are ncccS-
Sarv before YOU have eliminated the
real world altogether and when that
h"nncnS vou pr" insane"
Irving to shift the responsibility for
troubles on others. Or Moore said
sometimes results III III" idea of pcrsc-
cution which is met with so frequently
in insane asylumS Hours spent In day
dreaming and reading novels-the
imaginary heroes and heroincs Of which
represent an unattainable ideal of life
Frequently passes over into insanity.
especially among girls. he said.
Variety of Tendencies.
The tail slender, lone-necEed. pcntao-
Cuat-facrd individual. DIR Moore said.
shows marked tendencies to NOPE. to
shift responsibility on others. TO Sh!rk.
10 refuse TO associate with others and
IN become silent and grouchv. This,
when Il progresses to the stage Of in
sanity. results in dcmentia praccOX.
Hc pointed out that half the demcntia
pracCoX patients In insane asvlums die
Of tuberculosis, the physical types con-
ducive to the two diseases apparently
being tho same
On the o'hCr hand. the short heavy
short-nnckcd type seem most inclined
tn meet their troubles with lone. pro-
nourccd fits of the blue When this
reaches the point Of insanity. II it ever
docs. 1t becomes the maniac Oppressive
tyne
The cpileptic type. he said. still! was
uncertain. but the indications arc that
the facial appearance will be rather
insantile. like that of child who has
never grown up.
The lecture. one of n series on rharac-
ter analysis to be given each TUESDAY
during March. was under the auspices
Of St Gectrude's Guild
Evening star., 1928-03-07
LAST RITES TOMORROW
FOR GEN. C. H. OURAND
Services to Be Held at Residence
for Retired Army
Officer.

Funeral services for Brig Grn.
Charles Henry Ourand. 70 years old,
brigadier general of the District of Co.
lumbia National Guard, retired. who
died at his home, 2ll8 First street.
yesterday. will be conducted at the res
idcnce tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Rev. J. +. Huddle, pastor OF St. Paul3
Lutheran Church. will ofliciate assist
cd by Rev. r. w. Cooke, rector of III"
Church Of the Ascension, Episcopal,
Iutcrmcnt will be private, IN Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Ncphews of Gen. Ourand will be the
active pallbcarers. They are: Charles
II. Ourand. William H. Ourand. Guy
A. Ourand. Preston A. Blundon Archl-
bald Williams and Courtney Geib.
Gen. Ourand was a native OF this
city: was at one time principal OF the
old Miller School here. and had long
been active in civic affairs and as
member of the District Of Columbia
NATIONAL Guard He was placed on the
retired list July 10, 1915.
Evening star., 1928-03-07

Science has reached the point where
70 a limited extent. character can he
drduced from the physical appearance
Of an individual. DR.. Thomas V. Moore
professor Of psychology NJ Catholic Uni
eerSity said in lecture AT the Ma
tional Press Club auditorium yesterday
In reaching this conclusion DR.. Moore
showed that various distinct physical
type. have apparently innate tendencies
neckc6, pentagonal-faCcd tuhcrcu!ar
type. have apparently mate tendencies
toward certain ways of dealing with
the prch,rms Of life. The stout. heavily
built. short rt-ncckcd type has decidedly
different ways Of meeting these same
problems.
Both. Dr. Moore pointed out, may
cnd UT in an insane asylum but with
distinct types Of mental disease.
Tendencies Noted al Birth.
Such tendencies. he said are born IN
The individual and told Of recent OK
perimentS with newborn babies who
show their innate temperament during
the first Wek Of life. This innate tcm-
neramcnt, modified by self-diScipline,
environment and other factors. becomes
the foundation of the persons Charac-
ter. Thus he pointed out. while 1t may
not be possible 10 tell what a person
with certain physical appearances will
do under definite circumstances n is
possible to tcll what he has q StyonS.
tendency 10 do.
The character of an iNdlviducY. sa'd
Dr. Moore. reveals itself when the per-
son Is i'll trouble through The means
taken 10 deal With the difficulty. Some
become melancholy and let every body
around them see how they feel. Others
Worry. going over III thair minds th2
whole list ot possible unpleasant COM
Dlications ana then going over them
again and AGAIN Still others Get mad,
curse their supposed enemies and tell
them what they think Of thoma trait
which II may l,e possible IN pair WIN
epilepiic constitution. Others avoid an
pleasant consequences by shirkin-. try
ing 10 throw on others the burden oi
meeting their troubles. Others 90 of;
in corner and sit down with the
",,ohntv- -lovcs-n1c- anymore" attitude
q trait found often in children and Only
slightly modified in adults. Others act
the idea that they arc being prosecuted
that nobody Will treat them .AlllN. aho
become sour ana eronchy. others pan
out grand schemes. but 90 no fur neI
with them wnnn somebody throws colo
water Gil them.
Reveal Type Of Insanity.
All these traits. DR.. Moore said. may
eventually lead 20 the insane asylum.
Tendencies toward some OF these types
Ct behavior. he pointed out, are pres
Pnt in all individuals. They deter
Evening star., 1928-03-07
GIRL, HELD KIDNAPPED
BY SUITOR. RETURNS
Says She Was Placed on Train for
Home When She Refused 10
Wed Admirer.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
BAKERSFIELD. Calf, March T.
Edna Baker. l8-year-old McKittrck
girl, reported TO have been kipnaped by
one Of her admirers. returned TO her
home late Yesterday.
She told her parents that after being
forced into an automobile by Kenneth
Erskine. an admircr, she was taken TO
Reno. New. by the alleged abductor
whom she said pleaded with her all the
way to marry him
Upon her persistent refusal 70 marry
him. she said. Erskine purchased rail-
road ticket and placed her on train
for home. Erskine. she said. departed
in his automobile, but did not reveal
his destination.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
Paper for Income
Tax Returns Costs
Nation 100000

Fifty carloads of paper were used
in printing the income tax returns
over which taxpayers of the country
now are pulling their brains.
The total cost OF the paper and
printing, according to the Internal
Revenue News. official organ Of the
Internal Revenue Bureau. amounts
10 approximately 100000.
The Job was printed ct the Gov
eminent Printing Office here and
distributed to tho Ga collectors of in
'crnal revenue. to be distributed to
100000 taxpayers.
March Is is the last day for fling
returns
Evening star., 1928-03-07
NE SUNDAY. MARCH Il
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

SAILING Tonsy.
I1HA@'-'' t'A''4 ,
westphali.-Cobh ant Hamburg.
cshello
Foeh ~ hesu-EarFe
To-: Tie.ey7s-- Bermuda
Zsrsgs-ks snEstou. Or st0bzi Puerto Colcm-
"a arc Santa MARIA
Chateau -hIsrry--CriEiobzi
.. -x..nz
sAlL!>h 4oHbkbp".
srcet@czn Fsrne--Plynfogth ard london
Dressefs--rebr Chez hdvrx ARD Hamburg
Meylf~b-ESvsUa Prug-eto Vera CrsIz and
cSnspieo
San Lotenzo--ssn JDan.
arsrgays-~-rsrr,-,,,ds "''-
Fe-s ~ isr--l.sral Z,,ne and Pat4fc Coast
''i's ''''- - f'"'ff''a''''
SAILING FRIDAY NARCH o.
III y57,.tt,1,, '@FF F..,.o,,r .ro
A1f1erp
Cr,E2"s~-~f 0Ff-s Prime. Nsraczi5n and
Ns-,1s1,e.s-f ,.r'-as pr.nce Puerto coior,
r. ~. src rat' a., sE"rs ,-...
= s-rraer
Evening star., 1928-03-07
Sc Arrested After Threat.

DENVER, Colo, March Z IP).~~Fitty-
six alleged vagrantS were jailed by po-
lice last night after Mayor Ben Sta
pleton received letter. signed
Nitro" which carried threat 10
blow the highest building In Denver
off It's foundation" II unemployed men
In Denver are not put TO work. All
the men were held on the open charge
OF investigation" which denied them
the privilege OF bail.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
JOHN L. CRONIE DIES.
Georgetown U. Graduate Infiucnzs
Victim in Chicago,

John Lipscomb Cronie. son of Mr.. and
Mrs John w. Cronie, 2007 r street, a
graduate Of Georgetown University and
Business High School here. died Sarur-
day Of influenza In Chicago. The body
was brought to this city for burial in
Arlington Cemetery. at date To be de-
cided later.
Mr., Cronie who was 30 years old. had
been employed as civil engineer for
the Illinois Central Railroad for tho
past FIVE years. He served overseas for
two years during the World War as a
master sergeant In hospital unit
He leaves his Wife Mrs Rosamond
Harvey Cronie three-ycar-o son and
his parents
Evening star., 1928-03-07
FUR NAMES APPROVED.
Federal Trade Commission o. X. s
Rules of Industry.

TIL Federal Trade Commission has
approved set OF rules, adopted by
mos, American fur dealers. under
which all furs arc To be correctly de-
scribcd II any dye or blend Is used
to simulate another fur. the fact IS to
be recorded on the articles label.
Under the rules all shaded. blended.
tipped dyed or pointed f.rs must be ST.
described. and the name Of the country
In which the furs are actually procured
must he stated
Trademarks shall be modified by de-
scriptive matter TO prevent any misin-
depreciation by the public.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
NEW YORK VETOES
PRINCES CONCERT
Child Health Group Latest
Charity to Turn Down
Visitor.


NEW YORK, March IA charity
concert to be conducted by prince
of tho house OF Hohcnzollcrn and n
second cousin to the former Kaiser was
going begging in New York today
with no takers.
The prince. Joachim Albrecht of
Prussia. 52-ycar-Old amateur music
lover. arrived on the ajestic yester-
day prepared to conduct the New York
Symphony Orchestra in concert at
the Metropolitan Opera House March
l3. but found that the international
Health Foundation for Children had
withdrawn It's sponsorship.
Quarrel Over Funds.
The foundation became interested
in the affair only after several other
organizations had declined in fear that
a representative of the house of
Hohenzollern would not be we'll re-
ceivcd in New York controversy
over financial matters then developed
between the foundation and Paul
Sydow. the princes American repre-
sentative. which resulted III the founda-
withdraw If Svdow was retained.
Prince Joachim, however. asserted he
had complete confidence in Sydow and
said he would follow his advice In
the affair. Sydow said $500 advance
rent had already been paid for the
Metropolitan Opera House and that the
symphony orchestra had been given
an advance of $1,000. The remaining
5000 due the opera house and the
So 600 due the orchestra would be- paid.
he declared
Promises 10 Pay Cost.
IAN we need" Mr.. Sydow said. "lS
some reputable charity. We do not
ask that such an organization put up
a cent. We will pay all The prince
is here only in the interests of music
and charity"
The titled visitor. feet . inches
tall. gravish beard parted in the mid
die. and with n medium sized waXed
muStache, was forced to run the usual
barracc of questions on what he
thought Of American women. tazZ
bands. and who were his fayorite COM
posers. He said that Bach. McndclS-
sohn. Mozart and Beethoven were his
favorite composers.
The prince expects 10 remain in this
country about a month. visiting Phila-
delphia. Chicago Detroit and st, Louis.
conducting charity concerts where re-
queStcd
Evening star., 1928-03-07
BANK BANDITS GET
$4,000 AND ESCAPE
Vaults Of Institution at Winton,
N. C., Cut Through, as Safe
Resists Acetylcne.

ny The Aasooja,ef press
NORFOLK, Va. March 7.-Pnboer5
Who cut through the vaults Of the
Merchants and Farmers Bank AZ Win
ton. n. C.. Monday night and escaped
With approximately $4,000 in bonds
and small amount In coin and iawclr1
nad apparently made good their escape
today
The robbers. using an acesvlene torch
failed In an attempt 70 open the -afe.
which contained a large amount In
currency.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
WOMAN LEAPS TO DEATH.

LOS ANGELES. March 7 i41.-A
young woman who leapcd to her death
from the roof Of an eight-story office
building here today was identified last
night as MIS- Ada w Collins. 28,
former student of VaSSar College, who
came here from Washington. ID. c.. :our
years ago. Her husband. w. D. Collins.
told police his wife had suffered men,
tai Illness
Mrs. Collins could not be- identified
here by a check OF the City Directory.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
FATAL TO INSECTS.
Patent Foe of Pests Reported Il
jersey Farley.
W}DC WG1Gc7

Patent Zoe OF Pests Reported TO
jersey Farley.
MOORESTOWN, N. j.. March fAo).
Discovery OF new and potent in
sccticidc for destroying Rrubs and In
sects was announced yesterday at
conference Ot Federal and State Of
iiciaIs 1t also was made known that
chemists have made progress in com.
batting the japanese beetle in the de-
yelopmcnt Of repellcnts that leave no
residue.
The nov beetle incccticide is known
rs miscible carbon dissulphide. and has
proven highly potent. it is said. in
killing Oft beetle grubs in the ground.
Its principal use. authorities said.
would be in the treatment of plants
in the nursery which later are ship
ped to points beyond the beetle quar-
antire lines
Evening star., 1928-03-07

A memorial service for the spirits OF
$500 people whose bodies had been sub
jeci to po>t-mortem examinations for
medical purposes was held recently at
the Zoioti Temple at Toxic Japan.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
TO RESERVE BOARD
House Bill Authorizes s-abiIizin-
of Dollar in Trade.

The Federal Rrs"rve Board would bo
authority 10 stabilize the purchasing
power of the dollar in the event of
business crisis under a bill introduced
Yesterday afternoon by Pep-esentati,e
Strong. Republican. Kansas. TIE sta
bilization would be effected through the
maintenance Of the gold standard
In order to determine a policy for
the stablization the board and reser.e
banks would be directed 10 MAKE a
study Of the problems OF American
commerce.
Evening star., 1928-03-07

At recent auction ar Hamburg Ger
many. Russians sold 3,400 bales Of cat
tie hair
Evening star., 1928-03-07
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Ssilincs From
New York

ARRIVED YESTERDAY,
Evening star., 1928-03-07

DE TODAY.
Es1han--Eucnos Ares ...... February ~
Cnlerrbi7-$sH Francisco -.... February !
President N3lToe-WnrlJ rr7iise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-23

annapolis, Nd, May 2s,
Twenty-nine students Of St.
Johns College here complained
bitterly today that they had
been arrested on charges Of
disorderly conduct last night,
tried early today, and con
victed without any direct evil
dence against them, after being
kept in the local Jail all night
without water and with no
breakfast.
Arrests followed alleged rioting at
carnival held in Annapolis. After
one of their number had been Sc
verely beaten, ii is claimed, by
local youth. assembly was blown at
the college campus and a large
crowd Of students marched to the
carnival grounds. They did not find
the assailant of their comrade, but
residents OF the neighborhood stated
that they riOted and created disorder
until a. nj.
City police rounded up 20 students
in fraternity houses and other places
and lodged them in jail for the night.
They were tried before Justice
Lewis M. Hopkins and convicted of
disorderly conduct. Sentence, how.
ever, was suspended
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-23

President Coolidge vetoed
the McNary -Haugen farm re-
lief bill today for the second
time.
Ignoring the advice Of the
farm bloc in Congress, and dis
regarding the threats of a
grain belt revolt against the
administration in She forth
coming election, Mr.. Coolidge
sent the famous measure back
to the Capitol without his sig
nature, and accompanied it
with a message explaining his
reasons for disappearing it.
Although the bill had been modi-
fled considerably to meet presiden-
tial objections of year ago 1t
still contained the equalization fee
which agrarian leaders characterize
as the heart of the plan--and to
which Mr. Coolidge has been un.
Welding in his opposition.
In view of the short time re-
naming of the present session of
Congress it is not anticipated that
the bill can be passed over the veto.
1t is not even certain that an effort
will be made to do so,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-23

The ranaesthetic burglar
has made his appearances in
Washington.
Arthur G. Taylor, manager
of the ID. g. s. grocery store
neaer Tenth and Girard Streets
Northwest, and his wife were
"put to sleep" with a mixture
believed to have contained
chloroform about 2 a. m, to-
day, while burglars ransacked
their apartment in the 200
block of E st. S. E.
Seventy dollars in cash. q $3.50
diamond ring. Mrs. Taylor's $S5
wrist watch and a white broadcloth
shirt was the loot. Taylor's watch
was also taken by the burglars, out
the chain broke as they were leav.
ing the apartment and the watch
was found in the hallway.
It is believed the robbers gained
entrance through the front door OF
the house, which is q dwelling
owned by Mrs. F'rieda Humphrey.
The door to the Taylor apartment
was unlocked, the lock being de-
fective, it is said.
AwOke At S O'clock.
The job was carried out with all
the neatness and dispatch Of a pro-