davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
WOMAN VOTERS TO DINE

A banquet will feature the meet
ing of the Organized Women Voters
of Arlington County, Virginia, to.
night at L'Aiglon Club. Cards and
dancing will follow.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
BANK SEEKS LOAN

SANTIAGO, March 27.-The State
Mortgage Bank of Chile is nego-
tiating for 1000, 900 loan in the
United States.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
SHOW OTHERS

Each OF the famous Four Horse.
men Of Notre Dame Is now coach
ing football at some institution.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
SHOWS BOYS HOW

Miss A. McCrea, principal of a
Sanlt Ste. Marie nigh school, has
developed many flpe hockey players
among the students.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
Eyes, replied Glenn with
blush"
"WeIl, them" advised Hartley,

go III LHtTb dNU CdICII.
And Wyatt himself announced
that there would be two backstops
on the Cleveland team this year,
Wyatt catching right handlers and
Sewell handling the southpaw
Fingers.
In the rut for three years, Myatt
says he is out to show the boys ne
is still one of the best, and Hartley
will keep him in that frame of
mind.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
CAMPBELL
PROVES HIS.
MI: TIL:
By r. D. Thomas

TO the credit of Howard
Campbell, the King Pin bowler.
stands today the most i'm
portant spare in all duckpin
history. It won two national
championships in the N. D. B.
G. tournament, which ends to-
night in Baltimore with the
final games of the girls Sec
tion.
Campbell made a one-pin break
an.the last frame of his third game
with the King Pin team and count
ed four. 1t gave the King Pins
their margin of triumph. More
over. it gave Campbell his edge
for the all-events crown.
In each instance the margin
was two pins, the King Pins
having score Of 1,735 against
fha Baltimore New Regents
1888 and Campbell having ] ,Il3
AGAINST the I'LL of Nick
ArousIxy. of New Britain. Conn.
CampbelI's spare never win be
forgotten by those who saw 1t. AS
-anchor man he faced squarely the
issue Of putting the King Pins over
the top or giving 'em only sec
ofaIary honors. The New Regents
already had bowled. You need a
mark, Howardr' half dozen voices
shouted.
In all his brilliant career Camp
hell never faced a tougher situa-
~ fV1d f1lI
u OF q fiddle string taut to swapping
noint. But Campbell was his usual
business-like self. A cooler bowler
never lived. some say. His hit for
q strike seemingly was perfect. but
No. 5 stood up. There was no
change OF demeanor as Campbell
let fly with the winning shot.
1t may be said that Wash
angtOn won three titles In two
boxes. Al Fischer struck and
counted Is In the last h0x to
get home in front i'm the singles.
His margin was q single maple.
Frank Welzenbach, of Baltimore.
was second with 404. At the time
Fischer rolled the top set was the
402 Of B. w. KEGS, of Martins
burg, w. va.
washington all but cleaned up in
the big tournament in which were
entered virtually all of the star
Cluckpin shooters in the country.
1 The only title that didn't come to
the Capital was the doubles, won
j by Ray Won Dreele and Ed Smith,
lof Baltimore. with a record Of 779.
It was honor enough for Washing
- - A..Yw -
third, and fourth places.
A Washington team now leads
IN the wOmen's section, the Ar
cadians having rolled 1,521.
Elsie Fisher led with q set Of
1888.
Josephine ROberge, Of Water
bury, Conn.,, appears to have a
lock on the singles title with
372, and she and Blanche FOote
top the doubles with 625.
The Capital girls, however, figure
to take a major share of the
double laurels. In second place are
Margaret MiItner and Elsie Fisher
with 621; third are Estelle Seeley
and Billie Williams, with 618, and
Elaine Palmer and Virginia Var.
nell are fourth. with 500.
The famous team of Lorraine
Gull and Rena Levy, considered
the strongest Washington can pre-
sent, couldn't get going and finished
with a 593-set. Each of these stars,
though, has yet to roll singles and
will be watched with interest.
Most of Washington representa-
lives on tonight's schedule are mem
hers of the Washington Ladies
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
MYATT IS NOW
AGGRESSIVE

Some DAVIS ago a few lines came
out from the training camp OF the
Cleveland Indians that Glenn Wyatt
will he back of the bat more this
wear than he has for two seasons.
The flop of Wyatt from the stars
in the windpad field to mediocre
catcher never has been fully OK
planned except by the fact that
Luke Sewell seems to be a better
receiver.
On the face of returns Luke is
iustlv entitled to be the main mask
man of the Indians, and the task
Myatt has set for himself this year
Is to show Manager Peckinpaugh
that he is too valuable a hitter and
backstop to be allowed to idle away
his talent on the pine boards.
II was Grover Hartley him
self. one of the elderly school Of
catchers. who instiIIed i'm Wyatt
a fighting spirit that none had
succeeded i'm doing since Speaker
denoted Myatt couple of years
ago.
Hartley touched on the fighting
instinct Of Wyatt, or, rather, lack of
it. He got Wyatt into corner and
went over the backstop job with him
as one catcher talking TO buddy.
Haven't you got everything to
make you the greatest catcher in
the business?" asked Hartley.
"Well, j ought to go pretty well
at that. Grover" Wyatt replied.
Can you hit around $50, throw
like a bullet, and won't even your
enemies admit you are the fastest
catcher in the league?"
The Washington times., 1928-03-27

MADAME ATWATER
MEDIUM, CARD READER. sEANCE CIR
Gle TUES, FRI, SUN, AT ~.
SEANCE WE'D. AFTERNOON. y:
oc2 10TH ST. N, W, FRANK. 02ST.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27

In each instance the margin
was two pins. the King Pins
having q score Of LBS against
the Baltimore New Regents
1888 and Campbell having LIS
against the I'LL of Nick
Arousky. of New Britain. Conn.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27

Maple Wood SanitariuT11.
AGED couples, convalescents, special cases
care inclu.; mod. imp. bright rms. porches
lawn; cow. bus lines. Silver SprinE 80.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-05

Camp school auditorium. Ma E.
L. Warner. CO. '-sioner. will award
the merit badges the girls earned at
camp in 1928 and during November
and December. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske
Of Berlin will speak. All leaders.
captains, scouts and adults interest
ed have been invited to attend this
meeting.
Entertainment Saturday afternoon
will be theatt~ party at a local
theater. The scouts will meet at
1880 p. m. in front OF the theater.
Saturday evening at $50 O'Clock. a
banquet will be held in the dining
room of the First Congregational
church. A regular camp menu mas
been planned. A campfire hour will
follow the banquet. Singing will be
led by Miss Mabel Spring; a stunt
prepared by Miss Cynthia Warren
will be presented. nd a group OF
Pllinville campers will be in charge
Of the games.
Sunday the campers will meet at
1890 a. m. in front of the Metho-
dist church and will attend morning
services in that church.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-05
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At a Court OF Probate holden at New
Britain within and for the District OF
Berlin. IN the County OF Hartford and
State of Connecticut. on the 4th day OF
December. a. u. 1928.
Present. Bernard Z. Gaffney, Esq.
Judge. On motion OF Robert Z, Witte
OF Hartford, Conn. as Executor of the
last viii and testament and codlcil of
Or. Charles l.. Witte. late OF New Brit
ain within said district deceased.
This Court doth decree that xix
months be allowed and limited for the
creditors OF said estate to exhibit their
claims against the same to the Executor
and directs that public notice be give
Of this order by advertising i'll a news
paper published IN said New Britain and
having circulation III said district. and
by posting a copy thereof on the public
sign post in said town of New Britain
nearest the place where the decea sed
last dwelt and return make.
Certified from Record.
BERNARD L, GAFINEY, Judge
New Britain herald., 1928-12-05
Strong Shocks Felt
Through Chile Today

Santiago, Chile, Dec. 5 (UP)-
Strong earthquake shocks were felt
in Vallenar at p. m. yesterday. de-
layed advices from that city said to-
day. Many persons were killed in an
earthquake in Vallenar in 1922 and
the panic stricken people. believing
the town to be visited by similar
disaster. ran from their homes.
Reconstruction work in the areas
affected in the earthquake early Sat-
urday is progressing and the gov
eminent has urged all Chileans to
contribute to the relief POUNDS for
the stricken people in Talca, Consti-
tucion and other centers.
1t is estimated that the relief
funds already total S5S,000 pesos
($42. $500. President 1banez has In
itiated campaign for all citizens to
contribute one full days pay to the
funds.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-05
LabOrer Dies in Cell
In Greenwich Jail

Greenwich, Dec. 5 UP)-Jallers
found Andrew Ulicky East Port
chester laborer. dead in his cell here
today. apparently victim OF heart
failure.
Ulicky was arrested last night on
complaint of his wife, who said he
was making a disturbance in their
home.
When a policeman brought pris-
oner to the Jail this morning he
found Ulicky hunched at the foot OF
his cot. He spoke to the man but
got no answer. He tapped him on
the shoulder and Ulicky rolled over.
He had been dead several hours.
Ulicky left a wife and four chill
dren.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-05
CAMPERS Planning
To Have REUNION
Girl Scouts Arrange Program
Tor Three Days Next Week

A reunion Of Girl Scouts who have
attended Camp Sprague at Portland.
since the camp opened several years
ago, will be held the last three days
Of next week. beginning Friday. De-
Gambler ~, with a court of awards,
a theater party Saturday and con-
GLIDING with a church service SUM-
day morning. The scouts entitled to
participate are those who have been
at the camp during the years 1924
to 1928.
The court OF awards will be held
Friday evening at 30 o'clock in the
New Britain herald., 1928-12-05
LARRlylER BEATS MORLEY

Waterbury, Dec. 5 (CP)--Leo
Larrivier, Waterbury. $50. defeated
Vic Morley, Hartford, 14712. in an
eight round bout here last night
Henry Bell. Hartford. lS9. stopped
Paddy Jones, Waterbury, 100, in the
first. Billy Fritz. Waterbury. 1lOh'
stopped Tiger Frazier. New York.
1876, in the second. Eddie Reed,
Hartford, lis, stopped Hop Wah'
New Haven, lo0, in the fourth.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-05
Special Notice

Christmas sale Thursday afternoon
ESQ to G, given by the Ladies' Aid
society of the Stanley Memorial
.hurch. Entertainment in evening a
play The Spinsters' Convention. :"
Singing by "Arpi Sextette." Reading
by Mrs. Anderson. Evening admis-
sion 80 -aJrt
New Britain herald., 1928-12-05
BUSINESS SERVICE
Building and Contractors

building and CO0tfaltOF0 u
CHIMNEY repairing. general mason and
plastering work. Work guar anteed. J. J
Mclarney. 20 Eewfield Ave. Tel. S9l.
CONCkETE CONSTITUTIONAL o. Zet-
terinan. IFS Shuttle Meadow Ave. Tels.
phone 1921. Portland cement.
ELECTRICAL contracting. wiring and re.
pairing Of all kinda Cor!dan Electric Co
1345 Corbin Ave. Telephone 325S.
HOUSE WIRING-Estmates furnished
Have your work done now. Barry 4
B1mforth. 10 Main st. Phone c5U4.
MASON. BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR
Henry P. Dowd. Hotel Washington
Phone 1865. p. o. Box l3!.
PAUL ZEHLER-Roofer. slate. gravel.
asphalt. tin and single roofa New
or repairing. Phone 1890.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-05
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

STREET AND GRADE LINES ON NORTH ST
Clerks Office City of New l. 1928.
Notice that the board Compensation and Assess
appraisemen
special benefits beterments
Damages Benefits
forth Street
No. IS .s 1850 $3.50
Alliance 1872
John Torkarczyk
Mrs Mehae Halor 40
John and Marv Toomey NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
906 906
Q 10000
certified and published twice by
order the Common Council.
ALFRED I. THOMPSON City Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-05
Special Notice

Stella Rebekah lodge No. II will
hold bazaar and food sale, also
whist Friday, Dec. Z. afternoon at
.: 80. Odd Fellows Hall, Arch street.
supper at $50. 25c-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-05
announcements

THINK the matter over and you'll agree
with US that photographs make the
only personal gift. Let Us make them.
Our prices are right. Arcade Studio.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-05
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
SLATER ROAD STREET AND GRADE LINES

Britain. 1, 1925
whom
8
from to
Evening star., 1928-04-06
Armstrong H0N0RS
TO JUNIOR SEXTET

Junior basket ball tossers Of Ann
strong Tech High School won the girls
interclass championship. defeating the
Seniors, 20 to o, and the Sophomores,
IL to s.
Members of the winning squad are
Elizabeth Hawkins. Inez Butler. Danzel
Chase, Florence Budd. Odessa Twynnan
Norma Fonville. Audrey Proctor, Ona
Polk, Thelma Jones. Frances johnson
Ethel Davis and Irene West.
Dorothy Keyes of Howard PLAYGROUND
and Rose Echols Of CORDOBA. yesterdsv
received the first and second olars
medals respectatively for coming out
on top in the colored inter playground
free-throw tournament staged under the
auspices Of the Washington Free-Throu
tournament committee last month.
Maude II. Parker. director Of girls
playground activities. and also a repre-
sentative OF the Washington Post award
committee, under whose auspices the
free-throw events in the Capital were
conducted, made the awards.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
WONDER BASKETERS
REMAIN IN TOURNEY
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, April 6.-Five teams from
the South. including Carr Creek, the
wonder team with, systemleSs style
of play" today we're among the eight
oualifiers for the quarter-flnal round OF
the national high school basket ball
tournament at the University OF chi
caeo The Midwest has two fives left
In play. and the Far West one.
Today's four games will find four OF
the five Southern teams arrayed against
each other for a right to compete in
the semi-finals. The fifth had Mid
western high scoring combination Tor
foe while the other game was between
the Midwest and the Far West.
Climaxing day of championship and
consolation play will be the Vienna,
Ca Carr Greek game. The Vienna out
At has been called the greatest prep
school five ever to play in the Chi
cago tournament. Vienna, twice champs
of Georgia and the cotton States.
paraded to the Quarter-flnals, scoring
So points while holding its opponents
to 80. The miracle team from the
Blue Grass State have won three games.
scoring only rs points but holding
their opponents to an average OF less
than Is points game.
Ashland, the second Kentucky team
to qualify for the quarter finals. will
meet Morris. Ala. in the game pre-
ceding the Carr Creek-Vienna game
tonight. Both teams have high Scor-
ing combinations. relying on their Of
fense rather than their defense to carry
them to victory.
Alexandria. La. the fifth South five,
will tangle with a powerful combi1a-
ton from Grand Forks. N. OAK, In
another night game. The other game
of the day has Canton, Ill.,. team with
a remarkable delayed offense, and St
George Utah. for competitors.
Today's games championship fourth
round;
Canton. H. va St George Utah
Grand Forks. n. Oak, VS.. Alexandria, La.
Morris Ala va. Ashland Ky.
Vienna. Ca VS. Carr Greek, Ky.
Consolation third round):
Wilmington. \. c.. VS., Rock Springs. Wyo.
Portsmouth Va VS. NauRstuck, Conn.
Wheeling. w Va. vs. Purdy Tenn
Everett. Mass vs.. EnEiewood High. Chi
caEo
Evening star., 1928-04-06
D. C. BOXERS ENTER
OLYMPIC TRYOUTS

Washington will be well represented
in the South Atlantic, A. A. u. boxing
championships and Olympic tryouts at
the l04th Armory next Wednesday and
Thursday.
Three clubs and two colleges have
promised to send their fighters to Bal
timore.
They are Georgetown, Cotholic Uni
versity, the Jewish Community Center,
knights of Columbus and Arcadia A. C,
All but the Arcadia A. c. will have full
teams.
The winners of the tournament will
be sent to Boston to represent this
section in the final Olympic tryouts.
Victors at Boston will compose the
American team at Amsterdam.
Evening star., 1928-04-06

caIlow exhibits with considerable
pride a new type OF oar. spoon-shaped
and rounded at the tips instead OF be-
ing squared as In the old conventional
blade. They are "Rusty's" idea. He
started experimenting with them tno
years ago at washington with the fa-
Evening star., 1928-04-06

~ PRESENTING SO leagues. or
teams have filed entries for the
washington City Duckpin ASSo-
i Y citation tournament. which opens
at King Pin No. alleys on
April is. and more than 80 more are
expected 10 enter before tomorrow at
midnight. when entries close.
Several leagues which have already
J voted to enter teams have not as yet
/ fled their entries. Also several leagues
which have one or more entries at pres
ent plan to file others before tomorrow
night
i Secretary Arville L. EberSole Is con-
fident that the 300 mark will be passed
as predicted. as he has promises from
numerous leagues that insure at least
that number. Last year but 2o4 teams
were entered.
About 200 more singles entries will
be filed this year than last. when 5o2
individuals competed. 1t is indicated. AT
present the 500 mark has been passed
and about 100 entries have been made
at alleys in various sections of the city
which have not been turned over TO the
officials as yet.
There will be but few more doubles
teams this year than last At present
$50 pans AAAhC A%acN SN$AA
there were 3l5. Secretary Ebersole
figures that about 375 doubles teams
will compete this year.
Only eight league scorers have failed
to turn in their averages to date. This
is unusual. officials stated. as in previ-
Gus years they have been very delin-
quent The big task of classifying in
dividualS and teams will begin imme-
diately after the close of entries and
/ all averages have been submitted by
/ league scorers.
! There is little doubt that class D
will be the largest this year. This is
/ a new group especially provided for
( the low-average teams and individuals.
| who have been handicapped IN previous
| tournaments AS q result many teams
| have been entered that have failed to
/ do so in former years and many more
| bowlers have entered singles and
| doubles Class B was always the largest
/ in former years.
/ April IS and 26 have been designated
as knights of Columbus and Agricul-
/ ture nights, respectively Masonic
night viii be observed on the opening
I night OF the tournament.
/ Strict observance of the foul line VIII
be mandatory this year Secretary Eber-
/ sole announced. Oficiais of the asSo-
/ ciation viii appoint four foul line
/ judges, one for each four alleys. who
! viii see that all illegal balls are called
Evening star., 1928-04-06
WOMEN In SPORT

Frances Gernand, Neva Ewin, Ruth
Greenwood and Helen Hughes.
Juniors--Margaret Wilkinson, Florence
Peter. Lou Snyder and Karolina Hedler.
Sophomores--Dorothy Kelso, Marie
Shorb. Ruth Ferguson, Lucille Biakney.
Freshman--Sarah Mulvey.
Eight schlag ball matches were re-
ported In the elementary school leagues
yesterday resulting In victories for
teams from Bennings, Fillmore, Arthur.
Ludlow. Kingsman and Addison schools,
Bennings and Fillmore each scored
two victories, one in the senior and one
In the Junior circuit.
Benning seniors defeated the Maury
School six. IA TO 5, In the Rosedale
division while their junior squad romp-
ed on the Blow juniors. 8 to 2.
Kingsman downed Madison. 18 to Is,
In another game played at Rosedale.
Arthur downed Madison In the senior
circuit OF the Plaza division Ludlow
triumphed over Taylor, 13 to 8, In the
Junior league.
On the Georgetown court Addison
Evening star., 1928-04-06
WEALTH OF FINE CREWS.
PENN MENTOR ASSERTS
However. New Coach of Quaker Oarsmen Is Not so
Enthusiastic Over Chances of His Charges.
Exhibits New Type of Oar.

nous boat builder, George Pocock,
They have been adopted by Washing
ton this year, and Rusty" will equip
his own varsity with the new set he
has Just received.
They seem TO ME distinct ao-
vantage over the old type" Rusty
AYERS. They are easier to feather and
particularly good for rowing i'll rough
water such as we often have on the
Hudson"
Evening star., 1928-04-06
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CrTY.--Imey Garfinkle.
Denver, won over Royal Coffman,
Omaha u0).
FORT THOMAS. Ky.--Midget Query.
Cincinnati, won from Paul Anthony,
Omaha 10). Young Bruno, Mounds
Vile, w. Va, defeated Johnny Bass,
Cincinnati "a. Eddy Ammon, Cincin-
natl, won from Young Ketchel, Mounds
Vile "a.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
RHODES SCHOLAR NAMED
FOR u. S. SOCCER TEAM

NEW YORK, April s Cpl. Ed Lingel-
bach, Rhodes scholar at oxford, for
merly of the University of Pennsyl.
vania, has been selected for the United
States Olympic soccer team.
Lingelbach made the first eleven at
Oxford and also had the distinction OF
representing the crack Corinthians OF
London in the big league.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
o,ving Season Psne Has Erer Knoun Predicted BY CaoD

scored over Grant, 81 to Is, while Fill
more seniors gained a 1-point edge on
Weightman after a tight struggle to
win, 6 to 5.
Fillmore juniors bested Adams ju-
niors, 10 to Q.
P1ayin the schlag ball leagues will be
resumed Monday No games will be
played on any grounds today.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
BY ALAN ]. GOULD.
tAssoeisted Press Sports Writer.

kASSoc4Sfea f4eSS sports Nfittff
~ HII.ADELPHTA. April 6.-Scan.
ming the intercollegiate seas from
from his new coming tower
i along the Schuylkill River, Rus
ty Callow looks this year fol
the greatest college rowing season th'
sport has ever known,
Rusty has come out of the West, after
FIVE seasons of brilliant success at th'
University Of Washington. 10 take over
the helm at PennSylvania and attempt
to put the Quakers back on the rowing
map, In the midst of this job-a tough
one" he readily adnitS--hiS thoughts
today probably stray back to his ole
cruising grounds at Seattle, where WASH
ington and California row for PACING
Coast supremacy and usher III the COL
iege competitive season. -.
There is more than passing interest
for Callow In this Far Western strue
Gle for in ii RuSty'S prize pupil ano
greatest stroke oar. Al UlbTickSon, en-
counters his first test since rising 10
the post of head coach at washington.
No matter how today'S race comes
rs,f eyylect both California and WaSn-
i,,rtnn 10 come East for the Poughkeep-
as regatta as well as the Olympic try
outs - said CaIlow as he scanned none
too optimistic letter from UlorlcSSoh,
california has more eNperlenCeo
varsity eight but Washington also
shapes up well
There are more great crews on the
water this year than ever before,
Rusty points out Look EN- over:
washington and California finished
tv-o-three at Poughkeepsie last year
and will be better this year. In the
PAST there's the championship Column
h,s crew Princeton and Harvard, both
sensations last season. Navy and Yale
with excellent prospects. Cornell ano
syracuse also must be reckoned with.
Look who we draw for our first race.
Yale and Columbia. / can't imagine
tougher pair to try TO beat than tnat,
Rusty isn't enthusiastic over Penns
prospects on the water this year, but
then he seldom does overflow with
optimism. That attitude is part OF the
Washington system. The best index 10
Callow's progress is that he has aroused
the greatest rowing interest Pennsyl-
vaaia has ever had He has had 20
sort out a record breaking squad of
candidates The sorting isn't over yet.
Only OF the is oarsmen who pulled
the ~jayvee" and varsity boats are back,
SO that the reorganization is pretty
close 10 complete.
we've got Tne weight. Out tne pIoo-
lem is TO get the stroking power in
proportion TO it, Callow says. i
would rather have a i50-pounder who
got ali of his weight into the sweep
than a lS0-pounder who pulled the
equivalent of only $50.
College oarSmen are heftier in the
East than in the West. in spite Of the
general notion to the contrary. AT
Washington We had probably the tallest
crews that we're ever got together, but
they weren't beefy. They ran TO the
Tangy type"
caIl0w exhibits with considerable
pride a new type OF oar, spoon shaped
and rounded at the tips instead OF be-
ing squared. as IN the old conventional
blade. They are "Rustyis" idea. He
started experimenting with them tho
wears eco AT washington with the IA
Evening star., 1928-04-06

~ EpRESENTING SO leagues. 272
teams have filed entries for the
N Washington City Duckpin ASso-
i citation tournament. which opens