davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

q pattern and design IN character with
nearby floors.
There Is no new plumbing. Heat,
ing and electric work will be extended
to the new rooms, including lighting
fixtures.
(D). Replacing West Front insAla
ble.-The sandstone facing Of theNen
tire center portion Of the west front
Is to be cut away, generally about q
foot deep, and replaced by white
marble and granite base of same de-
sign. except that the columns will
be fiuted. The present windows will
be left unchanged, but two new
small windows WIN be built In attic
floor A bronze door (Tiow stored)
will be set In the entrance doorway.
The cut surface OF the wall win be
left as rough az possible, ana in adj
dition anchors viii be driven or ex-
pansiOn-bolted in, so that the new
marble, which win average
inches thick, win be thoroughly
bonded to the old wall. The present
iron railings will be replaced by
bronze Of same design.
West Terrace steps.
(c). Replacing West Terrace steps.
The bluestone steps and platforms
leading down from the west terrace
to the lower terrace 1t the Mountain
level, also the long curved biuestone
steps at this fountain level with
their returns, are TO be removed and
replaced with solid granite steps
similar to nearby steps. The present
iron ratings down the middle OF
these steps viii be repl&ced on the
new steps.
The cement paving within the area
embraced by these steps IL to be cut
down to sufficient depth and then
present color and pattern, but to
proper drainage grades.
i (dl. West Cellar Entrance and
fIlevatofs.---An entrance way 10 to be
constructed from the terrace at the
level OF the fountain on west side,
IN q few steps to q level about ]
feet above the fountain terrace
level, and in TO q point under tbs
narrow passage between the two
courts, and then q branch on eitheE
side sideways and inward to. two sets
OF three elevators each, running from
this cellar level to the sub-basement
basement. principal and attic floors
The present foundations, must be
cut, shored, underpinned. and other.
wise reconstructed AZ required. The
fountain must be removed, and the
paving around 1t rebuilt to At the
new entrance.
Material to Be Used.
All the exterior work will be with
similar materials to the existing work,
as changed IN previous Items; that Is,
white marble wall work, granite
steps, windows like existing, copper
roofing. etc. Skyiights are provided
whore the passages run under the
courts, and these win have wired
glass, and wire netting over them
Plumbing, heating and electric work
will be taken care Of.
The elevators win be slow speed
electric elevators, with all modern
safety devices and metal cars.
The passagAs will have marble
mosaic floors. marble bases, marble
walls for the principal entrance pas.
sage, and plaster elsewhere. The
rooms beside entrance win be finished
equal to the committee rooms des.
scribed In change o..
j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Indians Dance Away Sun Gods Wrath
In Three-Day Festival Without Torture

gathering for days. setting up their
tepees in the meadow favorfte
camping ground for them and their
ancestors for generations. Camp
fires were cleaning, and In the midst
OF the camp had been Get weird
totem pole. about which the sun
dance was held.
The active celebraftB of the dance
arc score of younger Indians. 80
lected because Of their strength and
ability TO 60 through with the long
ceremonial, pArtaking OF no food un-
I'll the conclusion OF the dance Mon
day evening. Then there will he
feasting for the braves and for all
the other Indians 40 well, for by the
dance win the sun god have been
appeased.
On the nearby hills hundreds Of
white persons gathered in motor cars
to watch as the braves circled the
totem pole to the beat OF the tom
toms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
BREAK STEEL RECORDS.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, July II O49.
ASteel mill operations In the Youngs.
Town district next week viii break all
Hscords for the Summer season, with
the exception of World War years. II
Vas revealed today In schedules made
6ublic by company Officers. 1
Il The mills throughout the district
will be running at an average Of IS
10 90 per cent of capacity beginning
sunday night. Independent steel max.
ing win be at the rate Of more than
IS per cent, with "a az the So open.
hearth furnaces In operation.
Tmho pDuduckiDn VIII reach the high.
eEe nnMxk a 4hxoo syeazA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
priest Saves THREE.

NEW YORK, July II t9.-Two
women and & boy were carried 70
safety from burning Rpar tn1ent
House in west Forfy.thlrsa street to-
dav by Rev. william NJ. Burke OF
Holy Cross Catholic Church. Father
Burke heard their calls for help Ii
his nearby church and ran up the
fire escape and carried them to safety,
one 1T q time. The blaze was soon
extinguished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
N()TOR|OUSBAND|T
\ SUSPECT CAUGHT
Man Thought to Be Ray
D'Auremont Arrested
Near Coolidge Camp.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PAUL SMITHS, N. Y, July ia
man supposed by police to be Ray
d'Autremont, wanted for bandit oper.
atoms in Oregon and other States,
was arrested by State police near Ga
briels today According to officers, ne
was found living in a farmhouse and
answered descriptions of the sought-
for bandit. He was taken to the state
police barracks at Malone for ques-
tloning.
The basis of the arrest was a de-
scription broadcast in an attempt TO
locate the bandit, but no details on
his activities were available to the
troopers here tonight.
Authorities Are Notified.
It was said the proper authorities
had been notified. and that undoubted'
~ an Identification would be made as
soon as 1t was possible for those in
terested in the bandits arrest to send
an officer.
Mai. Warner, head of the State po-
lice, who Is here with Gov. Smith.
was advised briefly Of the circum-
stances, and said the arrest was made
by the regular State police of the Sar-
anac division at point between Sar-
anac and Gabriels, about IL miles
from White Pine Camp. the Summer
White House.
1t was not, he added, made as a re-
suit Of extra precautions due to the
presence Of President Coolidge in this
region, but as q result Of careful OBJ
servation and systematic searching
since reports had been received that
the bandit was in the Adirondacks
and circulars recently had been re-
ceived containing description OF the
man,
Answers Description.
The suspect was picked up on q
farm, where he was working regular
". and was said to answer the descrip-
ton Of the circular except for a slight
question involving the color OF the
eyes. More complete information on
this point has been sought OF the
Oregon authorities.
The description in the circular said
the man was accustomed to seek farm
work and referred to him as an
atheist.
When the suspect, who gave the
name of Archambault, was asked to-
day II he believed in God, he was said
TO have replied in the negative, but
added that he read the Bible every
day.
Postal officials Informed.
Capt. Broadfield, commander of the
Malone Barracks, said tonight that he
had notified the United States postal
inspector at Spokane, WASH, for
whom the arrest was made. D'Autre-
mont, Capt. Broadfleld added, Is held
on an open charge and will not be ar
raigned until the captain receives
word from Washington as to the dis
position of the case.
According to Capt. Broadheld, the
bandit is implicated in a large mail
robbery.
He could give no details Of the ar
rest at the farmhouse beyond the fact
that his men were familiar with q
photograph Of the fugitive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
ACCUSED WIFE BEFORE.
Tried to Drop First Suit After Nam
inE Several Persons.

NEW YORK, July II R).-Thomas
TT. Symington, wealthy manufactureI
and clubman, who has filed suit foE
absolute divorce from his wife, Mrs
Ida May Symington, at Belair, Nd,
attempted to drop q previous suit be-
gun here In 1924.
During trial OF the former suit Tai
bot w. Chambers, one Of several per-
sons named by Mr.. Symingtons ad'
United on the witness stand undue
intimacy with Mrs. Symington. but
the manufacturers wife denied all url-
faithfulness to her husband. Supreme
Court Justice Ford threw the case
out Of court and ordered q finding In
favor Of Mrs. Symington on the
grounds that, except for the testi-
mony Of Chambers, no evidence sus-
tanning the allegations of infidelity
had been presented.
He added that he would not ''be.
lieve Chambers on GATH" Later the
appellate division reversed the deci
sion ana directed that q new trial be
held.
Later Asked End OF Suit.
Shortly afterward Mr.. Symington's
drop action in the case, but counsel
for both sides said that the reason
for dropping the action was their In
ability to secure further testimony OF
Chambers and an elevator operator
In Mrs. Symington's hotel, both OF
whom had left the jurisdiction Of the
court, and without which the case
could not be successfully prosecuted
Max d. Steuer, counsel for Mrs,
Symington, opposed the petition on
the ground that his. client should be
given the opportunity to clear her
name.
Supreme Court Justice Mullan re.
fused to grant the petition, saying
that he would permit discontinuance
Of the action only on the condition
that Symington. who had moved to
Maryland accept service for trial
here OF q separation action begun by
his wife.
Man Then Arrested.
Chambers, arrested on q statutory
charge following his testimony Of in.
timacies with Mrs. Symington, pleaded
not guilty. The charge later was
dropped upon recommendation of the
district attorney after hotel records
had been produced In the Symington
divorce action proving that upon the
night named by Mr.. Symington he had
registered with his wife In hotel,
The present whereabouts of Chambers
is not known, although in refusing
permission to drop the divorce
against Mrs. Symington, Justice
Mullan asserted he had the distinct
impression that Symington could
procure without great difficulty
Chambers presence In court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
BOYS scoRN SEX NOVELS.
Adventure, Detective and Sport
Stories Lead in Poll.

LONDON, July II CO. Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle has a strong place In
the affections Of the English boys.
His white Company" Sherlock
Holmes and "Brigadier Gerard" are
prime favorites with q majority OF
|l2,50O English boys between IA and Is
to- whom the Y. M. G. A sent qties-
tionnaires. The boys also liked Jack
wick Papers. and 'sTom Browns
|Schooldays.' =
Much discussed modern sex. novels
received few votes in the replies.
British boys apparently incline TO I'D.
venture, detective and sport stories
III their preferences. In reply to
queries as to what stories affected
them most before they were IA.
1Tresure Island, Z. Robinson Crusoe,"
sEidnapped,n swiss Family Robin
son. Wentworth, Westward Hoo
and "Piigrim's Progress" were most
frequently mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Brides Father Living !.

In the account Friday Of the wed.
ding Of Miss Esther Gertrude Evans
to Cyril Charles Walker It was stated
In The Star that the bride was the
daughter Of the late" Henry Evans,
Tor many years . Washington phar.
macist. This was tn error, as Mr..
Evans is alive. The Star regrets this
misunderstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

Thufingta, the principal producing
center Of Germany for the production
Of chemical glass instruments, Their.
monieters and VACUUM bottles, turned
out nearly $4,000. 900 worth Of instru.
ments In the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
If You Tire Easily

If you should also have persistent light
cough. loss Of weight, some chest pains
hoafseness you may be developing consump-
ton and you should lose no time to
See ! Doctor @ nave yourself Examined II the Free
Health Department Clinic
.ps lss ~ Es:sssE .s 99s ss E. s:sE s
70 Prevent Consumption
Avoid house dnst Impure close air. day night
= Get ~ tho light posslbie yOur home
Avoid % and butter made ~ unpasteized
II & hi plaina noulishfng fool ss
s. Get enough sleep ~ retiring early enough
acts On your BODY
Health Insurance
Enaninssion Essy arhd.y
Association FOR lie Prevention of Tuberculosis
TeIsphons MsinseDz lo2z llth Stsest NV.
~ hspe a. ~ eSess ssEsta AsgeI sotics,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

Hungary has too many merchants
III proportion to It's size, ana this has
caused many badness troubles tAeeo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
CAPITOL ADDITIONS
WILL Be PROPOSED
Changes Would Put Dome in
CenterMarbIe Replace
meiits Designed.

,(continued from FIRST Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

north wing was finished In 1900 and
the south wing in 1911. A wooden
connected them.
British Set Fire 10 Building.
Evening star., 1926-03-31
NORTHEAST TO OBSERVE
INSTALLATION OF LIGHTS
Business Men Plan Parade April
10 or 2O-Rename Harry 2.
White President.

Harry +. White was UNANIMOUSLY
re elected president of the Northeast
Business Mems Association at meet
ing of the orga niZation at the North
east Masonic Temple, Eighth and +
streets northeast, last night
The other officers elected were: vii
liam s. Smith. vice president: +.
Clarence Poston, secretary, and w. r.
Lewis. treasurer. The members of
the executive committee are Frank
j. Rupert, Hubert NeWsom, DIR. Rob
ert w. Mccullough, Meyer S. Cohen
and Adolph Seiverling.
Plans were outlined for cOmmun-
ity carnival to celebrate the installa-
ton of a new lighting system on H
street northeast. The association
hopes to have the three District Com
missioners present at the affair, which
will take place on April 10 or 20. The
plans cali for a large parade, com
posed of floats, decorated cars, etc.
Dancing also will be part of the pro.
gram.
The following committee is in
charge of the celebration: Parade, w.
r. Lewis chairman: j. c. Nealon,
John Pappas.. \. a. Bell, George f.
Hoover, w. T. Doyle. w. w. Deal
and J. A. Lobdell: music, T.. G. Poston,
chairman: f Q. Sexton. W. p. Cooke
and Bernie Boyer: decorations, Will
liam Smith, chairman; Louis Wahl,
Frank j. Rupert. NJ. Norman and
Isaac Narcissenfeld; publicity, DR.
Robert W. Mccullough: finance, Myer
s. Cohen, chairman: +. I. Razey A.
+. Felser, Louis Steiner, f. c. Sher-
few. |. NJ. H0ffenberg and Myer Her
son.
Evening star., 1926-03-31
CAPITAL CHINESE
HONORED AT YALE
D. Y. Kwai, Central High
Graduate. Adiudged Most
Brilliant Scientific Senior.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. March 31.--
The honor of being the most brilliant
senior at the Sheffield Scientific School
this wear. as Judged by the vote of the
members of his class in that branch
Of Yale. falls TO a Chinese student.
lie is -. Y. Kwai of Washington.
KwaI has eXCelled in his studies dur
ing his four years at Sheffield and
has been prominent in college ath.
etics.
kwai. who is 2l years Of age is a
graduate Of Central High School here,
where he was an honor student, a
leader in school athletics and a cap
tain of cadets. He was born in Wash
ington 81 years ago, attended the pub
Ii, grade schools here and graduated
from Central in 1922 His father,
Yung kWai, is counselor of the Chi
nese legation and one OF the Oldest
members of the diplomatic corps in
Washington i'm point Of years of serE-
ice
The Yale student will graduate
from the Sheffield Scientific School
this year While at Yale the young
Chinese has been member of the
swimming team and a point winner in
intercollegiate swimming meets. lie is
"A holder Of the Stuart medal award
ed to the captain of the high school
cadet company in Washington most
proficient in the war games held here
each year.
Evening star., 1926-03-31

lowance on the purchase price Of new appliances,
No doubt You have been intending to modernize
your household equipment for some time-but like
many other things, have kept putting it off. Now is
your opportunity to do it and at the time save
money.
Evening star., 1926-03-31

The University of Texas has just
received 81 .4O0. .O00 for an astronomical
observatory by the will of the late
William J. Macdonald, recently pro-
hated in Paris, Tex.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25
Say Italian Women
 Will Ignore BenitO

Paris, Aug. 25 P-Benito Musso- lini, Italy's fascist premier, has met his Waterloo, or his Marne, as some prefer to describe it, if the French dressmaking trade can be trusted for the assertion. They declare that Mussolini's attempt to extend his dictatorship to what the women of his country shall wear is more diff fcult undertaking than the suppress sion. of the Mafia society in Sicily.
 None of the dressmakers believe the Duce will succeed in making modern women in his country let their hair grow long or lengthen their gowns, when fashion demands shortness in each. The fear is ex- pressed, however. that Mussolini may be able to have cut down ma terially the 200,0Oo,OOO lire Italian women are credited with spending annually abroad. mostly in Paris, for clothes.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25

dental equipment of a canine. He also was very insistent that either the warden or the judge should sign the transcript which he had made of the testimony, but Judge Barows was just as adamant and would not write his signature. He put on no witnesses, and the only two who took the stand were Walsh and his wife. For reasons obvious from the preceding paragraph, the dog in question was not present. and neither were her teeth, but the collar was on hand.
 Prosecutor Ellis asked for a con- viction, but Mir. Myers disagreed. He said that in Q liquor case, to prove that liquor had ben found it had to be produced in court. There fore. if q dog had been found, why wasn't the dog in court? As for the dog collar. that was merely like the cork of liquor bottle and no evidence at all.
 Judge Barrows found Manocki guilty on both counts, fining him $5 and costs for keeping an un- licensed dog and s2 for having no tag on the canine ~he case was appealed to the September term of the superior court, bonds being set at s16O and furnished by Patrick Martin.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25
COLLAR MINUS DOG
 LIKE BOTTLE CORK
No Evidence Of Broken Law,
 Lawyer Tells Court

A dogs age can De told by it's teeth, but what is 10 happen if the dog cannot be found and the teeth not produced? That was the question which Justice C. S. Barrows had to settle yesterday afternoon in the Newington town court. when Frank Manocki of Barbour road was charged with keeping an unlicens- ed dog and dog without a tag. That and the further problem of how great an analogy there is be- twen female hunting dog and quart of illicit hootch.
 Manocki was arrested by Con- stable John F. Walsh, Newingtop dog warden, while the latter was checking up on dogs in the Clayton district. Walsh found an unlicensed dog on Manocki's property, but Mrs Manocki disclaimed the own ership and said the animal belonged to a Joseph Stepson of New Britain. Efforts to find this person or any dog license owned by him proved unsuccessful, and the charges were placed against Manocki, the dog meanwhile having been impounded.
 And then one dark night while Walsh was doing duty on the turn pike, some dastardly scoundrel broke into the dog pound. Loud barking of the various inmates arousing Mrs. Walsh, the intruder had only time to cut the dogs col lar and make off with the canine. Of course, this nocturnal visitor hay only have been a would be dog owner, but Constable Walsh cannot account for his taking one mangy and diseased animal and leaving two perfectly sound ones.
 When the case came up yester- day. Manocki was represented by Attorney Edward J. Myers of Hart ford. Mr. Myers doubted the dog warden's professed ability to tell a dogs age by its teeth and question ed him closely concerning the
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25
BRITISH MINERS
 STILL ARE OUT
Collections in Ranks Are Not
 Very Large

London, Aug. 25 R,-The efforts of A. J. Cook. secretary of the miners federation. combined with active picketing and some intiml- dation, especially by women, who incensed against the "3lacklegs." had the effect yester. day of decreasing greatly the num- ber of miners descending into the pits. Thus the owners hopes of breaking the strike by an offer to maintain wages on 1-2 hour day basis were dashed.
 This afternoon the Mansfield dis trict pits were almost deserted by the men who dissented yesterday, and the mine owners generally ad- init their disappointment. The drafting of numerous police into the district to afford protection 10 willing workers caused great re- sentiment among the mining popu- lation and seems likely to infuse elements of disorder into the dis pute, which up 10 the present has been exceptionally orderly and law abiding. Continuance of the strike necessitates the recalling of parlia- ment to authorize the continuance of the emergency regulations.
 The king tomorrow will hold a privy council at Balmoral. where the court is located, to issue the necessary proclamation, and par liament will meet next Monday, bringing back several hundred members reluctantly from their vacation.
 The debate is expected 10 last a few days, as the laborites intend to force the government. if possi- ble. to further peace efforts.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25
LITTLE CHILD IS
 KILLED ON TOWER
MiddletOVn Boy Electrocuted
 80 Feet in Air

Middletown, Aug. 25. P>-A g. years-old boy climbed to his death last night on an eighty-foot steel tower carry high tension wires. Po- lice who had been called upon to save him gave orders for the power 10 be shut off--to darken the en- tire city if necessary-but their ef- forts were defeated by few minutes.
 This boy, Joseph Roccapriore, son of former Councilman Gerardo and Mrs. Roccapriore of 230 Pearl street, touched a wire carrying 13,2o0 volts at the top of the tower. There was a blinding flash and he fell to the ground at the feet of a crowd that had gathered. just as Detective John F. Clarry made ready to climb up and carry him down.
 The tower stands on the river bank. a short distance north of the railroad bridge to Portland. On 1t are strung six circuits three of 2,Soo volts each and three of 1S,200 volts each.
 Joseph climbed slowly. On the ground staring at him with awe, stood his playmates, Thomas and Sebastian Tarello. and 8 years old, and Emanuel Malone, 9.
 When he reached the top of the tower Joseph turned and looked down. Then he began to cry Thomas and Sebastian and Emanuel went with him. Sebastian ran to the railroad station and told Agent John Larson what had happened.
 Mir. Larson called the police al 7:1O o'clock. standard time. Five minutes later Chief Charles A. An derson, Sergeant John s. Ward, De tective Clarry, and Policemen Gib- son, Correll and Sandre were at the foot of the tower, Dr. Thomas P Walsh joined them.
 They shouted to the boy to keer still, but bewldering fear seized him and he shifted his position IIb HHAl lllOlHFIlI llio bOHS ''ihN hurtling down. He was still aliv' when he was carried into the bag. gage room of the railroad station and Rev. Michael McGuiness, pas tor of St. Francis church in Soutf Farms, administered the last rites of the Roman Catholic church.
 John Bowen of Alsop avenue, z former lineman for the Connecticu Power company, tried artificial res piration but the boy died within few minutes and pulmotor tha the fire department sent was no used. Medical Examiner Dr. J Francis Calef said the shock hat paralyzed Joseph's heart. He noti fled Coroner Lowndes A. Smith,
 Joseph's three playmates. crying bitterly, were found on their wa! home. They were brought back tt the railroad station to be questioned