davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
w. A. KIBBEY FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Walter A. kib
bey. AZ wears old, World War veteran
who died in Denver Friday, were con-
Quoted at Gawler's chapel, 1880 Penn
sylvania avenue, today at o'clock.
Interment was in Congressional
Cemetery.
Mr.. Kibbey was the son of T. Ed
ward and Mrs. Lillian l.. Kibbey of
14O1 Emerson street. He was grad
uated from Central High School in
1911 and was later graduated from
Cornell University, also taking post.
graduate course at the latter insti'
tuition. He was member of the
Sigma Delta fraternity at Central
High School and also a member OF
the same fraternity at Cornell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
FEDERAL WORKERS.
CONFERENCE OPENS
Executive Board Seeks
Change in Retirement Law
and More Travel Pay.

Endorsement of one of the three
proposals to liberaliZe retirement leg
islation was expected today as the
executive council of the NATIONAL
Federation of Federal Employees
opened three-day business session
at headquarters of the federation in
the Labor Building, 10 b street south
west. Originally scheduled to open at
II o'clock this morning, the meeting
did not get under way until shortly
after noon, as several Of the council
members from outside of Washington
came on late trains.
The federation is pledged by reso-
buttons adopted at its Boston conven-
ton of last year to general liberaliza-
ton of the existing retirement law,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

treasurer, of Washington; John qT'hz
gerald of Brooklyn, n. W NJ! j.
Hines, LeavenwOrth, Kans.; s. Ty-
son Kinsell. Philadelphia; Lee i.
Whitney, Milwaukee, Wis; John +,
Green, Boston; j. L. Thompson, san
Francisco; J.. II. Bentley, New On -
leans; Thomas w. Gould, Cleveland,
and Charles j.. Wiegand, Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

starve, secure room over a Chinese
laundry or pay the balance over his
legal expense account out of his own
pocket"
At the same time the council will
again strive for abolition of the
Personnel Classification Board and
placing it's duties under the Civil
Service Commission. Mr.. Steward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

said the classification act has not
been properly administered to date.
The council also favors transfer of
the duties of the Employees Com
pensation Commission to the Civil
Service Commission.
Members of the council are:
Luther c. Steward. president. and
Miss Gertrude McNally, secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Says Economy Hits Disabled.

Opining that no disabled veterans
relief legislation will be passed this
session, Representative Schafer
Republican, Wisconsin. told the House
yesterday that economy was being
stretched too far"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
ARCHITECTS ELECT
HEAD TOMORROW
Three Nominees Are in Race
to Succeed D. {. Waid
as President.

Three nominees 10 succeed ID.
Everett Waid of New York as preSl.
dent of the American Institute OF
Architects will he voted on tomorrow
ut the third session of the i1tty-nlnth
annual convention of the institute
being held at the Chamber OF COM
merce of the United States. Those
nominated for the presidency are
Charles Favrot of New Orleans.
Abram Garfield of Cleveland and Mil
ton b. Medary. jr., of Philadelphia.
It was announced today That
Howard Van Doren Shaw of chicago,
who has been named to receive the in
stituteS gold medal its highest an
nual honor, and who was also noni-
mated, has withdrawn, owing to III
ness.
Vice Presidential Candidate.
William Emerson of Boston ana
Ahram Garfield of Cleveland nave
been nominated for first vice presi-
dent. and William T.. Fisher, Denver,
and c. Herrick Hammond, Chicago,
have been nominated for second vice
president.
The institute this morning continued
listening to reports submitted by COM
mittees.
Tonight the convention will be turn
ed over TO a discussion of the aren't
tectural development of Washington
as 1.-THE Federal city Under the
craftsmanship of Horace w. PeaSlee.
chairman of the Institutes commit
tee of planning for the National Capt.
tai. the question of the development OF
Washington will be discussed fully
and papers read by members or the
committed Maj. Raymond A. Wheeler,
assistant Engineer Commissioner OF
the District of Columbia, who has been
nominated as an honorary member OF
the institute for his work in the adj
vancement of civic development and
fine arts also will speak, as well as
Bishop James +. Freeman of Wash
ington and others.
Plan Erection of Building.
The building committee OF the IN
stitute has been authorized to study
plans for the erection Of a large build
ing TO house the activities of the or
canization here. The institute al
ready has headquarters in the Ia
nous Octagon House. at Eighteenth
street and New York avenue, but this
already has proved insufficient TO ac-
commodate all the activities of the
organizations
The new building which probably
will cost several hundred thousand dol
lars. will be planned to harmonic
with the present Octagon House and
in no way overshadoW this unique
structure. The new building project,
If carried out, would provide for Il
museum and a meeting place for the
institute during its annual convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
March Sale of China, Glass, Lamps
HOuseWa ares

Thousands of Dollars Worth of House.
'cores-Montl's of preparation and the Ire
mendous Purchasing Po,ver of the Kresge
Department Stores, Inc.-are some of the fac
tors Which make possible this great polue-giu-
ing event.
Only a limited number of items is listed,
but all household necessities are here at
prices SO lo,v that the sauings are euen greater
than usual!
Make a list and check those items you need
-,Ue'ue tried to prouide sufficient for all but
this sale has become so great that euen car
load lots disappear as If by n'agic-therefore
early shopping is advisable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
Wear-Ever Aluminium Kitchen Utensils
At Special Prices During Our March Sale of Housewares

$3.50 Double Boiler, 2-quart
size. March Sale price, S1.95.
S3.95 Tea Kettle, absolutely
seamless, 5-quart size. March
Sale price, $295.
$175 Seamless Drip or Baking
Pan, l3Hx91z inches. March Sale
Price, csc.
zoe Pudding Pan. 2-quart size.
March Sale price, 49c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

55c Deep Stewpan, double lip.
ped style, l-quart size. March
Sale price. 39c.
$l.75 Covered Kettle. Windsor
style, 4-quart size. Special, S1.39.
$l.20 Frying Pan, riveted han.
die, 8H-inch size. March Sale
price, CSC.
$2.75 Percolator. 6.cup size.
March Sale price, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

90c Lons.handled Saucepan, 3
quart size. March Sale price, 49c.
Soc Cover to fit the above Sauce.
pan. March Sale price, 25c.
40c Pie Pan, 9A-inch size.
March Sale price, 25c.
$500 Cooky Pan or Bake Sheet,
size 1894 inches. March Sale
price, sc.
, 1926-05-12
CHRIST CHURCH

Bishop Thomas will confirm a
class at 4 P. NJ. Sunday afternoon.
10 a. m. Church school.
, 1926-05-12
Haydenl

New vistas of sublimity and low
illness are being opened up with
the widening and changing of the
Shoshone Canyon project part of
the Cody Road to Yellowstone.
These fresh panoramas more than
compensate for the wreckage wrot
along the Canyon walls as the sharp
turns and narrow passages are elm
mated.
This project covers a little over
a mile, extending from the work
completed last year. which elimin-
ated seven sinuous turns, to the
Shoshone dam. Among other spec
ifications the contract calls for 296
feet of tunnel enlargement, which
will make them IS feet wide in the
clear. with a curb on either side,
and 16 feet high. There are also
to be 1000 cubic yards of ruble
masonry and $500 yards of hand
placed embankment, which is rapid
ly and solidly assuming its place.
While the contractors sign reads
''Road closed while we build you
a wider highway" to the continuous
crews it reads, "Open all night
The night drillers in the tunnels
work under as bright lights as
any White Way, using electricity
from the nearby hydro-electric plant
While part of this mile is now
passable by horseback. and other
parts require expert climbing and
surefootedness, the eastern half OF
the project is nearing completion
and drainage bitches are ready fol
high water time.
Ideal weather and excellent work
ing conditions and material have
facilitated speedy progress. the main
obstacle being that the nearness OF
the homes and offices of workers
has made blasting a matter of eX'
IRENE watchfulness. Logs are piled
upon the roofs of the little Recla'
nation buildings along the right
of way to protect them from the
off shoots of rock and granite boul
, 1926-05-12
LOWELL GLASS FACTORY
COMPLETES LONG RUN

After about eight months of ON
tinuous operation in the manufac-
ture of window glass by the Salem
Cooperative Window Glass company,
which company took over the Lowell
Glass factory last year. the fire was
drawn on Wednesday morning of
last week.
The company has manufactured
about so cars of glass during its
operating period, inc a large per-
cent of the product has been "a"
quality. The glass made by the Low
ell plant is finding ready sale thru
out the northwest market.
Mr.. Michotte, president of the
company says hat the close down
was made a few weeks earlier than
had been anticipated, but the con-
dition of the tank did not warrant
longer operation. 1t is said that
the tank will have to be practically
rebuilt before the next fire this
fall.
The members of the Cooperative
company are all very optimistic
about the future of the plant, and
especially well pleased with the re-
suit of their first years operation.
1t is believed that the glass on hand
in the warehouse will find ready
sale during the coming summer and
the warehouse will be practically
cleaned out by the time of the fire
this fall.
, 1926-05-12
L HUGE BEAR

Vern Spencer killed a huge griz-
ley bear on Northfork M day last
week. and RAJ quite badly, though
not seriously injured in his en-
counter with the beast. In company
with Roy Glasgow he crippled the
bear on the previous day, and
while hunting for it, walked into
a clump of bushes where it was
hidden. In the melee which follow
ed Vern is said to have been knock
ed for a distance of some twenty
feet, only to come back a shooting.
The bear measured nine feet.
, 1926-05-12
UPPER SAGE


The friends and neighbors of Mrs.
Edith MCGEE and daughter Helen
gave a pleasant dancing party in
their honor at the club building
Saturday evening. They will leave
very soon for Idaho where they will
join Donovan MCGEE. While we hate
to see them go we hope they will
like their new location in every
respect.
Mrs. Joe Isham of Cody is spend
ing the week at the David Freeborg
home.
A. l.. Pearson returned from
Kirby Saturday where he spent sew
eral days attending to business.
The dance at the club building
was well attended Thursday and all
report a good time. The directors
Thursday night during the summer
and promise good music at these
occasions.
Harry Smyth of the Mcdonald
ranch recently went to Thermopolis
for a stay at the springs.
Mrs. E. A. Peery is expecting her
igrandson Clifford Peery of Okla
homa to arrive this keek for a visit
in Cody.
Emily E. Cooper and Donald A.
Pearson won the honors recently
at the spelling contest between the
three schools. Lower Sage creek,
The Mountain view and Upper Sage
creek. They will attend the county
spelling contest in the neal future.
c. G. Head of the Peterson ranch
was assisting Harmon Schultz a few
days the past week.
Miss Fern Wilcox was the Sat
urday over night guest of Mrs. A.
Schultz.
Mrs. Carl Johanssen, Mrs. Anna
iCockrell and Mrs. Christine Free
borg called on Mrs. David Freeborg
last Thursday afternoon.
The ladies of the community are
enjoying the demonstrations direct
ed by Miss Eells. Friday they learn
ed how to frame pictures and on
May 18th they will have the plea
sure of learning to paint and make
attractive vases. EVERYBODY is invit-
ed. The meeting starts at ten in
the morning SO the ladies are asked
to bring lunch and pickle jars oil
vessels which will be used in max
ing the vases.
Mrs. E. NJ. Coe entertained the
members of the F. E. S. R. at hel
home Wednesday.
Several of our folks went to Cody
Friday evening to attend the min
Istrel show and were not disappoint'
ed.
The A. L.. Pearson, G.. A. Wright
and j. E.. Cooper families were
guests at a delightful card party
Wednesday evening when Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Chisholm entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mclaughlin
and Lorna, Mrs. L. Blackstone and
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Wright and
sons attended church in Cody Sun
day.
Shearing has been delayed in oul
community due to the rainy, coo
weather of the past week.
Jack Dodd went to Thermopolis
the first of the week to join Mrs
Dodd for a time.
Ed Head and Scotty "McWilliams
called 1t the RAIDER ranch the first
of the week.
, 1926-05-12
YNLOWSTONES MOST SCENIC ENTRANCE
BEING MADE MORE ATTRACTIVE BY THE
CONSTRUCTION OF CANYON ROAD PROJECT

ders.
Winter after winter the Govern
ment through the Bureau of Public
Roads, with Forest Service funds,
has spent the Observation-Disclosures
.chiseling roads along these canyon
walls, ever widening and straight
ening the old-time stage coach road.
Perhaps few road crews in history
have worked against a background
of such unwritten beauty as those
coral. crimson sunsets beyond Sho-
of water saved for a sunny day.
The %uprooted sagebrush sends off
its most pungent tang, and over
river. lake and mountain top there
is an everchanging mimbus of juni-
per and evergreen.
The scenic and recreational value
of this Canyon and the valley lead
was officially recognized by Forest
and Park authorities many years
ago, and they rank in public APP
probation with the Park itself.
With the thrills per minute re-
tanned, and the fears eliminated
by the two-way road bed, it's pop
ularity will increase beyond esti-
mate.
The unmarried beauty of this sec.
ton of the Shoshone National For.
est is stressed as one of the special
advantages of the eastern entrance
to Yellowstone, and Supervisor ]. N
Langworthy co%operates with the
Park officials in retaining it in
a state of unmodified nature, with
its big game sanctuaries of elk
deer, and mountain sheep.
This highway will be cleared III
time for the season of 1926 tourist
ry, and will spell out another chap
ter in the OF modern en-.
cheering.
, 1926-05-12
MCKNIGHT THRU LANDING

j. N. Mcknight of the Two-Dot
ranch reports that he is through
lambing for the season, with SPLEEN
did results. The Two-Dot sheep
were all cared for under shed, and
a high per centage of increase Sc
cured. Facilities for caring for
orphans and what are generally
considered bum" lambs are a part
of the Two-Dot equipment, and in
tensive methods of stock growing
are practiced.
, 1926-05-12
DON'T OVERLOOK

Don't overlook dad on fathers
day June goth. Give him something
to veal such as Cheney cravats or
Moneto socks that. wear as a good
sock should. For everything that
men and boys wear and your SIS
See Bill at the Toggery 10 East
Cody.
, 1926-05-12
ASSESSMENT WORK FINISHED

County Assessor H. A. Phillips
announces hat the field work of
his office has been completed this
week, and with a month or two of
work in the office, the books will
be ready for the levy to be made.
The work has been done in a
prompt and efficient manner this
spring. and finished at a ate much
earlier than usual.
, 1926-05-12
GOLDEN WEDDING

Col. and Mrs. J. B. Wright an
nounce their golden wedding ami
versary to occur at their home in
Powell on Friday afternoon, May
14th. These fine people have a host
of friends over the Basin who ex-
tend best wishes to them at this
time.
, 1926-05-12
BASE BALL PRACTICE

The baseball players of Cody are
planning a team for the season and
practice will be held each Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings,
and on Sunday afternoon. Get your
glove and come out. They need all
the players available to fill out a
team.
, 1926-05-12
GuNSuLs HAVE son

All the way from Ketchikan, AL
aska comes the joyful news of the
arrival of a baby boy, christened
Alan Lane, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Frank Gunsul, former resi-
dents of Cody. The little fellow
arrived at their home April Gath.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
1O,9O4 DEPORTED
] BY j. S. IN YEAR
Labor Department Sees to
Return of Immigrants
Here UnlaWfuIIy.
Institution Of warrant proceedings

Institution of warrant proceedings
and the subsequent deportation o.
aliens found to be unlawfully in the
United States has grown to be one of
the most important functions of the
1mmigra ion Service Secretary of La
Dor Davis declared today in sec
ton of his annual report. During the
past fiscal year a total OF l0,904 were
arrested and sent back-the greatest
number ever deported in the history
OF the immigration Service.
During the same year. according to
an analysis of immigration statistics,
496,l06 aliens were admitted and
227.755 departed. "A net gain in the
alien population Of the country OF
268.351 OF the aliens admitted in the
fiscal year 304.48S were immigrants
or newcomers for permanent resi-
dence About three-fourths OF the
present-day immigrant aliens are in
the prime Of life--l6 to IA years OF
age
Common laborers predominate among
the outgoing aliens Aliens debarred
from entering the United States dur
ing the year numbered 20,550. com
prising 14.573 males and 5.977 females.
Transportation cost of the deporta-
ton Of certain aliens, as provided by
law, is borne by the steamship COM
panieS, and when it cannot be so dis
tributed tickets must be purchased
from Government funds. Transporta-
ton alone. however, is not the only
item of expense. The overhead OF de-
portation proceedings is heavy. in
volving the rounding up Of aliens and
subsequent hearings.
THE aim of the department is to
deport every alien whose departure
the law requires" Mr.. Davis said.
"At the same time we try to bear in
mind that the most urgent Of deporta-
tions should be first effected, and that
the most urgent cases are those OF
aliens whose presence in the United
States Is inimical to our best inter
ests. This includes aliens who have
become public charges and aliens who
have served terms in our jails and
penitentiaries, feeble-minded and in
sane aliens who are likewise a drain
upon our institutions and our national
stamina"
Evening star., 1926-12-01
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP into
PNEUMONIA

Persistent coughs and colds lead
to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion. an
emulsified creosote that Ia pleasant
to take. Creomulsion is a new
medical discovery with two-fold
action; it soothes and heals the
inflamed membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote is
recognized by high medical au-
thorities as one of the greatest
healing agencies for persistent
coughs and colds and other forms
of throat troubles. Creomulsion
contains, in addition to creosote.
other healing e e m n t S which
soothe and heal the infected mem
branes and stop the irritation and
Inflammation, while the creosote
goes on to the stomach. is absorbed
into the blood, attacks the seat Of
the trouble and checks the growth
of the germs.
Creomulsion is guara nteed salts
factory In the treatment of persist
ent coughs and colds. bronchial
asthma bronchitis and other forms
of respira tory diseases, and Is ex-
cellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded
If any cough or cold is not relieved
after taking according to direc-
tions. Ask your druggist.-Adver-
tiSement
Evening star., 1926-12-01
ANACOSTIA GROUP GROWS.
Citizens Report 200 Increase, with
Prospects of Doubling Number.

More than 200 new members have
been secured, and in all probability
that number will he doubled within
the next two weeks, the membership
campaign committee told the mem
bers Of the Anacostia Citizens Asso-
citation at a meeting in Masonic Tenn
pie. Fourteenth and L streets south
east, last night. The campaign will
be continued for 50 days. DR.. George
c. Havenner. president, announced.
Resolutions were passed favoring
comfort station at Nichols avenue and
Good Hope road. the placing of the
proposed Theodore Roosevelt Memo
rial Stadium IN section f, of Anacos-
tia Park and provisions for repair
ing and repla cling wornout furniture
in the schoolhousas in htat section.
The association $50 went on record
as favoring the appointment OF Wal
liam Mckay Claton TO the Public
Utilities Commission.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
Lot Costing $l,45O
q Years Ago Now
Valued at $7,l53

A contrast in the property val.
ues In Washington % years ago
and today was furnished in a
memors ndum submitted to Com
missioner Bell by S. Garland.
s.,sse r,n, endent Of the Water De-
partment.
In 1903 the District purchased
small lot near the Brightwood dis
trihuting reservoir for S1,450. on
which house was erected for an
attendant The new assessment
on the lot. Mr.. Garla nd reported.
amounts to $7153. The total as
sessment on the house and lot
amounts to $l9.453.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
VETERANS PLANNING
ANNUAL GRAND BALL
Allied Organization to Elect OFF,
GERS Monday Night and Arrange
Details of Proposed Function.

officers will be elected and an or
ganiZation perfected for the second
annual grand ball and entertainment
of veterans. to be given January II
by the Allied War Veterans of the
District of Columbia, at meeting
OF the joint entertainment commit
tee. at the City Club Monday night
at o'clock.
All of the proceeds of the ball
will 60 toward the relief of needy
veterans. committee members stated,
and none of the proceeds will be used
for any individual organization of
veterans.
Five thousand tickets, decorated
with the colors of the organizations
participating in the ball. have been
printed and will be distributed prob
ably at the meeting Monday.
Organizations participating include:
Grand Army OF the Republic, United
Spanish War Veterans, American
Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Society of Santiago. Veterans of In
dian Wars. Veterans Joint Commit
tee, Disabled American Veterans, Fed
Grafton of Veterans and the Army
and Navy Union. Their several aux
iliaries and the War Mothers, Sons
and Daughters of Veterans, Sons of
the American Revolution. Sons Of the
Revolution. Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution and other patriotic
societies are invited and expected to
participate.
Those who have already accepted
committee assignments include: DR..
c. V. Petteys, III. A. Johnson, 0. II.
Oldroyd Alb RI Michaud, James A.
Burns, Thomas J. Frailey. Francis F.
Miller. Harlan Wood, G.. w. Phillips.
q. r. Martin, Fred c. Lucas, Capt.
Rettelhei,o, frances Iiuhn Fred B.
Ryons, Charles Rierner. o. p. Brewer,
John NJ Watts c. o. Howard. G. w.
Freeman and w. l.. Peak About so
other committeeman will be ap-
pointed.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

tongue pink and SKIN rosy.
Nothing else cleans, sweetens, and
refreshes the entire system like
pleasant. Harmless candy-like Gas
carets." They never gripe, overact,
or sicken. Directions for men, wom-
en-, children on each box-drug
stores.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

Archibald Henry. aged 65, is facing
trial in Belfast. Ireland. charged with
the killing of Nancy Convery, aged
50, by striking her with q bill-hook.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
Freshen Up!
Nicest Laxative,
"Cascarets" l0c

Don't stay head
achy. bilious. con-
stipated, sick Take
one or two Gas
carets" any time to
mildly stim ulat t e
your liver and start
your bowels. Then
you will feel fine,
your head becomes
clear, stomach sweet,
Evening star., 1926-12-01
$3.50 Thern1Os
Vacuum.
Bottles
Special, 98c

These bottles have attractive
blue enameled metal cases
with highly polished alumni
mum caps and shoulders. They
are the convenient pint sizes
and are ideal for office work
ers, students and home use.
A hot cup Of your favorite
beverage for your lunch, re-
gardless of where you are. is
truly a treat. Keeps liquids
piping hot II hours and ice
cold & DAYS