davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-02
Chef at District Jail, "A. w. 0. |" 2 Years,
Back Again to Win Laurels in Kitchen

ately his old duties. For a man OF
his artistic temperament a period OF
meditation and solitude, during which
he can map out new culinary tri
timphs. may be essential. particularly
in view OF his past record.
Tate originally entered the employ
of the hostelry on a one-year con-
tract: signed and sealed by pre-
siding magistrate. In about three
months, however. his temperament
got the best of him and he disap-
peared. He had been made a
"trusty," but-as the management
recounts sadly-he was false to his
trust.
Police on His Trail.
Lately 1T was learned that he had
paid visits to the home of his wife In
Northeast Washington. and that a
pistol and some clothing had been
stolen from roomers.
Yesterday he was arrested in
Baltimore and returned here. A
charge of housebreaking was pre-
ferred against him. This afternoon
back he goes on his old job--to the
delight of epicures and dispeptics
among his former associates.
Tate. who is colored, Is rated as a
chef of the first order
Evening star., 1926-10-02
Farmers Market
Importance Shown
By Heavy Business

The Importance of the Farmers
Market in supplying the needs of
Washington housekeepers. Is shown
by the fact that 1892 vehicle loads
Of produce were hauled in by the
farmers and sold there during the
fiscal year ended June 80. 1925. ac-
cording to George NJ. Roberts. su-
perintendent of Weights and Meas
ures.
In answer to a claim made at
the Chamber of Commerce hearing
this week, which at the time was
unchallenged, that the Farmers
Market is really in operation only
four months in the year, Mr.. Rob-
erts, under whose administration
the Farmers Market comes, pro-
duced the records to show that in
February, which was the lightest
month in the year on the farmers
line. | 1,403 vehicle loads were
hauled In and disposed of. The fig
ures per month for vehicle loads
ran as high as ?,90S for August.
The complete record is as follows:
July, 6.133 loads; August, 9,90S:
September, 1893; October, 1855;
November, 400; December, 4,166;
January, 1859; February, 1903;
March, 1888; April. 2,7O5; May,
1897. and June, $500 loads.
Evening star., 1926-10-02

Jealous for the continued high repu-
tation of the cuisine which they main
tain for their guests. the management
of the District Jail wish to announce
that they have again secured the
services Of John Boyd Tate as chef.
Patrons of this exclusive suburban
hostelry will be glad to learn that the
dainty dishes of which they are so
fond once more will be concocted
with that touch of culinary artistry
which belongs so exclusively to Mr..
Tate.
Quit job in a Huff.
Mr.. Tate quit his job in a huff over
some fancied slight about two years
ago.
Since that time the cuisine ii must
be admitted, has suffered. Just that
razor edge of relish which Is demanded
in the best establishments has been
lacking at times.
No efforts have been spared to Sc
cure Mr.. Tate's services again. The
management of the hosiery has been
spurred not only by the demands of
faithful and valued patrons. but by
their own ceaseless pursuit of the
ideal.
Now Mr.. Tate is back. 1t is possi-
BILE that he may not resume immedi
Evening star., 1926-10-02
kRMY-NAVY GAME BOXES
AUCTION FOR So, 500 DOWN
Top-Price Compartment in Chicago
Stadium Just Back of That
Reserved for President.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October 2.-Topped by
a bid of $500 for the box Just be
hind that set aside for President Cool.
idge, the auction of boxes for the
myNavy foot ball game in Soldiers
Field Stadium, November ~, brought
approximately 100000, it was an
nounced today
Society folk and plain Eridron fans
thronged a hotel roof for five hours to
bid for the paste boards. The auc-
tioneers knocked down 430 six seat
boxes for an average price of around
S3S a seat.
Charles Stoneham. owner of the
New York Giants. paid $500 for box
Officials said they hoped many SIS
seats would he available.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
SEVEN Die IN CRASH
AT R. R. CROSSING
Automobile Carrying Passengers
Swept on Rain-Wet Paving
Into Trains Path.

BY the Associated Press
DIXON. Calf. October 2.-Seven
passengers in an automobile, stage
bound from San Francisco tO Port
land, Greg, were killed here yester-
day, when the heavy vehicle swept
on the rain-Wet paving through II
crossing gate and WAS struck by the
Southern Pacific Railroads Overland
Limited.
Three dead have been identified:
r. Martin. PlaCerville. Calf: l.. j.
Snavely. Woodland, Calf: NJ. Br"d-
erick. address unknown. and Fred
I.orch of Chicago. Lorch died in a.
hospital last night. Two other pas
sengers were seriously hurt. The
driver. 3. r. Iiarr. in a hospital at
Woodland, Calf. is not expected 10
live
Evening star., 1926-10-02
ACCLAMATI0N AS HERO
IRKS MINERS RESCUER
First Man to Reach Entombed 43
at Ironwood Brushes We'll
comers Aside.

~ the Associated t'fess.
CHICA GO, October >. - BY
products of heroiSm held no charm
for George Hawes. first man up the
ladder To rescue 43 men entombed in
PahSI iron mine at lronWood, Mich.
He brushed welcomers right and
left as he came home by train, and
lodged camera men and interviewers.
I've made my report and have
nothing more to say, he told those
who managed to keen pace with him.
The real credit, he insisted. was due
George Knoll who brought the
miners down a shaft ladder so they
could be taken by lift TO the top of
the mine.
Calm down. George; calm down. "
urged his wife. as Halves grew
restive under questioning. Don't
lose YOUR temper. Well go home
now"
Hawes later told his story to of
ficers of the company, who demanded
to hear IL.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
WINE WRIT NAMES RABBI.
Sacramental Issuance for Excess of
Members Asked. Is Cahrge.

NEW YORK, October , P).-The
frs. indictment in this district for at
tempt TO defraud the Government IN
the issuance of sacramental wine was
returned yesterday by Federal grand
jury.
Rabbi Abraham Greher. pastor or
two Jewish congregations, was named
in the indictment. which charges that
1858 names were presented in sub
n1itted lists, while the total member
shin of the two congregations is only
slightly in excess of 500.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
$500 FINE IMPOSED
IN BURKE, VA, SLAYING
Charles Dyer Held Guilty of Invol-
untary Manslaughter by Jury
at Fairfax.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

FAIRFAX. Va. October BY a
jury in Circuit Court here last night
Charles Dyer was found guilty of in
voluntary manslaughter for the kill
ing June last of Eugene Steuart at
Burke. Va. He was fined $500.
The evidence showed that Dyer and
Stewart were tusselng in a store and
Dyer had been thrown after warning
Stewart several times TO let him alone.
In a f1t Of evaporation he drew A re-
volver and shot Stewart in the stom-
ach, causing death within short time.
The indictment charged murder and
manslaughter in various degrees. An
inquest into Dyer's sanity last week
resulted in a verdict that he is sane.
Judge Brent presided over the trial.
Evening star., 1926-10-02

| HANERFORD, Pa. October .
| Mrs. Wright -. Goss of Short Hills,
| y. j.. was down to Mrs. G.. Henry
Stetson of Philadelphia at the end of
the first nine holes OF their final
round match in the woinen's national
golf championship at Merton today
Younger Contestants Out.
With the defeat OF Virginia Wilson.
2O-year-old Chicago girl. by Mrs. Stet-
son. the last of a field of youthful
| contenders from the fairways nf
many States passed from the tour
nament. And today, for tho second
| time in the history of the competi.
tion, two matrons from New Jersey
and Pennsylvania had survived for
! the 36-hole final
Mrs. Goss was a favorite against
Mrs. Stetson on the basis of compare.
! tive medal scores. She is a powerful
| driver. accurate in the Use of irons,
and puts we'll
| TO beat Mrs. Courtland Smith yes
! terday she posted the finest round Of
the outgoing nine. Chalking up 40
10 the turn, dS compared to Mrs. Stet.
| sons AZ.
To reach the final Mrs. Stetson nut
ont Ada Mackenzie. and /: Ruth
Batchelder, and 5: Edith Cummings.
| b and .. and Miss Wilson in ~ holes
Mrs. GOSs defeated Mrs. H.. II. Baker.
| jr.. and 3: Princess Anita I.ubkowiCZ
and 4; Mrs. Norman Toerse. up.
and Mrs. Smith, 3 and ,.
Mrs. StetsOn Takes First.
Recovering after a poor start this
morling, Mrs. StCtson won the first
| hole. 5 10 &.
| First To leave the toe. she topped
/ IoJ hno e
| the ground only about 100 yards into
/ long grass. Mrs. Goss laced a long.
straight hall 200 yards down the
fairway. Mrs. Stetson's second was
very short. but she pushed up her
| third to within 80 feet of the pin.
Mrs. Goss. hooking her mashie 10 the
edge of II trap. almost overpitched
the green and then uverran the hole
| on her approach putt Mrs. StetsOn
| showed her first putt within a foot
| of the hole and was down in ; as
Mrs. Goss failed ON Il 1-f""ter for her
half
Mrs Goss squared the match at
/ the 523-yard second with Il birdie :
| to Mrs StetSonS par s. the latter
hooking her brasSie into the rough
and failing 70 reach the green with
Il short third. Mrs. Goss. with
! long second was under the flag with
! her third but missed her fOur-fO"t
putt for an eagle !. Her was good
for an easy win. however. when the
| Philadelphia woman failed to drop
her 1S-fOoter for a half
Third and Fourth Ualved.
The third was halved in Is and the
! fourth in Us.
Mrs. Goss pulled her tee. shot into
the rough at tho l95-yard third. while
Mrs. StetSon was on the green. Mrs.
GoSs played out 80 feet beyond tho
flag. but was able To- gain half when
her opponent failed to- drop her sec
ond putt after rolling the ball Ia
within feet of the cup.
Mrs. GoSS got as far i'll two long
wooden club shots at the fourth a~
Mrs. Stetson could make in three. but
the New Jersey woman required three
puts to get down. missing 9-footcr
for a win.
! Mrs. GosS became | up for the first
time at the fifth after both had hook
! ed into the brook. Each took a penalt V
stroke. Mrs. GOSS then Outhit Mrs.
Stetson 80 yards on their brassies and
was - feet the better ON the approach
, eS to the green. the latter once more
taking three puttS tn sink the ball
for Il to her opponents &.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
MRS. H. C. HEPBURN DEAD
Funeral to Be Conducted Monday >
Morning at Daughters Home.

Mrs. Harriet Cooper Hepburn. %
years old. a lifelong resident of Wash.
ington. died yesterday at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Maude f.. Corn
wall, 110s Columbia road. She was
the widow Of Henry Clay Hepburn.
She is survived by her daughter.
Mrs. Cornwall; two sons. Lieut.. David
Hepburn. L. ). ". and William Hep
burn, employed by the Southern Rail.
way: five grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will he conducted
Monday morning at u o'clock at the
residence of her daughter by Rev
W. r. Carey OF Ryland Methodist
Episcopal Church. followed by inter
ment in Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
ELOPERS HELD HERE.
Fredericksburg Girls Father
Causes Arrest of Young Couple.

Thomas Harrison. 2l-year-old farm
er. residing in the vicinity of Freder-
icksburg, Va. and Mary Estes. 49,
year-old clerk in a Fredericksburg five
and 1O-cent store. who endeavored to
elope this morning. were taken In Gus
tody upon their arrival at Union sta
tion, following advices from Chief of
Police s. E. Perry of Fredericksburg
The girl is being held at the House
of Detention and the boy at Police
Headquarters. pending the arrival of
Fredericksburg authorities, this aft
ernoon. to take the couple home. Har-
rison said he had met his intended
bride while working III the fields with
her father and that her aunt had ac-
compa MED them to the Fredericksburg
station. Miss Estes mother is dead
and it is assumed that her father reg
istered objections which caused the
arrest.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
Rogers Talk Put President to Sleep,
But He Says Host Is Right Nice Fellow

leanings who has slept in the White
House for a long time. and from the
looks of things I'll hold the record
for a long time" Rogers said
THE President is a right nice fel.
low with a sense of humor. We
spent last night sitting i'm the living
room telling yarns. About O'Clock
the President began to yawn and at
10 o'clock he fell asleep on me. lie
was on the lookout this morning
When l got up at 1880 he was already
on the way to his Office.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
Bus Hearing Postponed.
cial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, October 2.-I1earing
on the complaint of the Citizens Asso-
citation of Chevy Chase against the
operation OF the buses of the Wash
ington, Virginia and Maryland Coach
CO.. set for October Z. has been post
poned by the Public Service Commits
sion, the new date to be set.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
Eagle Brings Down
III. S. Mail Plane, But
Is Killed i'm Crash


ELKO, New. October "A huge
golden eagle brought down Gov
ernment mail plane near here yes
terday.
Colliding with the plane head-on.
the eagle knocked out a front wing
strut, forcing the pilot. E. h. Moul-
ton, to make forced landing. The
eagle. which measured nearly eight
feet from tip to tip, was killed.
Moulton said il was necessary 10
use all his aileron control to keep
the plane from turning over fol
lowing the impact. The plane was
damaged TO such an extent that 1t
had to be held here for repairs.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
STORM RIPS INDIANA.
High Wind and Rain Cause Con
siderabl Damage.

HUNTINGTON, Ind. October Up.
High winds accompanying heavy
rainstorm caused considerable dam
age in the southwest part OF Hunt
jngton County yesterday afternoon.
a barn on the farm of sylvester
karst collapsed and wreckage was
sweps against a house but no one
was injured Many trees were up
rooted.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
Lady Astor Plods
2 Miles i'm Mud to.
Get Help for Auto

A 2.mile walk through mud
ankle deep was the most impor-
tant thing Lady Astor had to talk
about today after a call on Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge.
Her automobile broke down In
Virginia yesterday. she said. and
she found herself stranded, with no
relief in sight. so she started out
along the soggy road looking for
help.
Beyond speaking of the good time
she had with her home folks in
Virginia, the American-born mem
Der of the British Parliament was
reticent and showed an inclina-
ton to shy off from newspaper
men.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
ONE GIVEN 3 OFFICES.
Virginia Highlands Water Co
Honors J. II. Florine.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS. Va. Oc.
tober 2.-Stockholders of the Virginia
Highlands Water Co. at a meeting
last night reOrganized the company
by the election of J. III. Florine gen.
eral ma anager. president and secretary.
treasurer. and l.. G.. Embry, Frank
Allwine and Roy Reeve as auditors.
1t was decided To continue for six
months the present rate of 81 a
month. Mr.. Florine's term will be for
six months. The stockholders are
residents
Evening star., 1926-10-02
O. -4Iy 81 Deaths
per 100000 Last Year
From MISUNDERSTANDING Our Whites &,
tIt was 1S3 in 10OO(

cit was 1S3 in 1900
This is very low rate for the District of Columbia,
considering our climatic irregularities and the possible
conae from II 600 coored felow citizens with the
far greater prevalence of tuberculosis among them
This fine result has been brought about by Health
Education by Health Literature in our Public Schools
bv Nutrition Clinics and by Health Bulletins in Sun
day Newspapers.
Prevention and early detection OF the disease. when
it is easily curabe has been policy and it will be
iii future.
Our Washington citizens always respond literally
when our Christmas seals put sale and they
help us thereby to continue the good work.
Association for the Prevention of tuberculosis
Telephone Main 992 1922 1lth Street NV.
ho paid for The aboue bulletin Qegal mot,ce.l.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October Although
Will Rogers. the comedian. f1nds
President Coolidge "a right nice fel-
low" with a sense Of humor. he re-
ports that the President "fell asleep
on him. after two hours conversa
tion.
Rogers spent Friday night in the,
White House and returned TO New.
York by airriane yesterday.
I'm the only person Of Democratic
Evening star., 1926-10-02
PRESIDENT DISTURBED.

Explaining that definite signs had
been detected of movement to seek
larger appropriations for the Army
and Navy next year, the White House
Evening star., 1926-10-02
GOLF LEAD KEPT
BY MRS. STETSON
Mrs. GoSS | Down at Ninth
in Final Round for
National Title.
BY the Associated Press.

ny tns RsSO'fateG Press.
HAVERFORD, Pa. October .
Mrs. Wright ID. Goss of Short Hills.
y. J.. was down to- Mrs. G. Henry
Stetson of Philadelphia at the end Of
the first nine holes OF their flnal
round match in the wornen's national
golf che mpionship at Merton today.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
"A GOOD BUILDER"

Believing it isn't wholesome to
leave all good words to be said
about a person until the funeral
hour, the News-Record is impelled
this week to call attention and
hand a little well-deserved posy
to man who has spent many
years ON Vashon island-Grandpa
Beali. Mr.. Beall has made fl
nancial success of life. He has
covered acres of ground with his
greenhouses, and employs a small
army of men to aid in the opera
ton of his industry. Said to be
the largest greenhouse this side
of the Rockies, it is pointed to
with pride by Vashon islanders
when they have stranger with
in their gates" 1t is one of the is
lands biggest assets.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
EDITORIAL
vAsHoN WATER WORKS

Elsewhere appears a notice to
Contractors, calling for bids on the
furnishing of material and per-
forming the labor on the coming
Vashon water system, 1t is hop
ed by the Commissioners that the
bulk of the labor may be done by
Vashon island people. The bids
are to be opened March 1lth and
if accepted by the Commissioners
a contract will be let, and work
should be started within a few
days thereafter. The Engineer es-
Inmates it will take about 80 days
to complete the job after the work
starts. At any rate lots of good
water is anticipated to be avail
able for everyone who wishes it
before the spring rains stop. APP.
plications are now being received
by the Vashon State Bank TO,
anyone wishing to purchase any Of
the bonds of the district. They will
run Is years and will bear SO in
terest, and are a first lien on the
property covered. They are offer
ed at par and will bear interest
starting March LIST. Already sever
al thousand dollars worth have
been applied for, and the first who
apply will be the first served.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26

But the Editor feels the finan-
cial success Mr.. Beall has made
is really small when compared
with things more valuable than
gold. Mr.. Beall is an out-and-
out good citizen. He loves Amer
lea, and for many generations
back. the pure blood of upright
ancestry can be traced. In his
veins course the blood of those
who fought to establish the great
est Republic ON earth. This is
true of his good wife as well. Ii
was a rich thought on the part OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Beall to offer thee
prizes which We're awarded last
might to three of our island s
young people--one boy and two
girls-for essays on the histori-
cal causes which preceded the
birth of our nation. These three
youths and all the others who en-.
tered the contest, viii find then
lives enriched by the study they
made, while the motive back OF
this study sprung from the heart
of Mr.. and Mrs. Beall.
Not only good citizen OF
America, Mr.. Beall is not ashamed
to claim citizenship in that "City
not made, with hands, Each Sun.
day, rain or shine, he is at his
post with his written authority
in hand, in the shape of black
leather bound book, explaining
the rules governing citizenship
There, and urging by word and
life everyone to comply with the
requirements and join the march
with him to Zion. What more car
be said of any man--living or
dead-plenty Of worldly riches, a
patriotic citizen of his Country
"a lover of its Flag, and cherishinA
a great hope, which is an anchor
to the soul, both sure and stead,
fast, and which entereth even to
that within the Veil!
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26

lecause II affected the colony as
, whole, 1t gcqured the use Of
laaps for newspapers, panph
,ets, cards, dice, and all legal doe
unents, The Importance of the
jtamp Act was that it marked
4 change in American feeling, and
lhe United colonies rose to the
cly OF mo taxation without re.
presentation"
When the colonies heard Of the
stamp Act, a new leader was
found in Patrick Henry-a fiery
patriot who asked for the pass
ing of laws denouucing the Stamp
Act Other opposition came in the
,orm of boycotting English goods
ana refusing to pay debts TO cred
tors III England. William Pit.
coming into control of the minis
Try. got the Stamp Act repealed
and all was well until Charles
fownshend replaced him, due to
Pitts illness. lownshend's laws
We're unjustified, and were the
Ia nos ;ntovt nnan onn,,oes;;.,.
,or;aa and na "p" t opi 90
glass, leo and white lead, painters
coiors, and tea. The worst on.
~ sSod ~, na,,;n,,o 49, il g.
tr;nl II - Epala"I J., f'at aar; ,o
a. tho ann;a7,t nn;, 81 81 tr;,I y,
ao;nhhonh ~ 49, nj ~ ~
shana A. ,,,bna w. 4 ;.,n" -" nJ" ~,
Nova ronealad avoent tho tan to-
ub;eh we Lant ~ ~, E,,o la
,,,,, an,a n x W all n ~.
a "p on;,,s 90. W. a., a. Aa NV ~.
,yors nm,,;,hod 49, ~. az %, to"' p aau
p;u ,pniah ala, ~ NV 49, - p y,
~ .,, n,os ,aa Wv h P 49, " iVs
- n,;tI ,,annh;ns f.,n o, 49,, : :
.,f tboso ;ntnla ps 49, a p"ssas'
oos from o;nht towns ,,,o+ o+pns
ton ana s,,a es w, :" tho aa I Us
tbat then sho, sid oa ", ;o 'g poa.o,'
os 80" s,,ffo'; ~ sslao, ''o, ,,''
an1 raso,t H. !, ;;,,n,' ;nf,;n4o is ,,,,
nn har Wv '' S'e' W
mba f;rs4 con4;ro,+a, c,,
mot N 17TI amd noa ,o" u : y IA I' -
,n;,.arsol na,o "n of n, .lisL e.oo,,' "
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
vAsHoN HEIGHTS
David l.. Anderson)
Y = sss


We beg leave TO correct a grey
ious mistake in our last week s
budget of news we said that the
hero of the accident was Mr.
Richard Robertson, whereas it was
MIR. Richard Robinson.
Miss Henrietta Brosseau is well,
in fact so well that she paid a vi
sit to Seattle to-day. Yes, the
gentleman on my left is right-it
7as the well known Vashop az
that effected this rapid recovery
Miss Oberg, the well-loved En-
glish teacher, entertained the af-
firmatiye and negative debate
cams at her home Saturday night.
The house was uniquely decorat-
ed for the occasion.
Mrs. Brebnor, Granny" to the
neighborhood, was at the Minis.
trel show and declares it to be the
BEST that she has attended. Ii
should have beenl The Heights
was represented by its best, and
from all we can hear the other
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
NOTICE

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian Church will meet at
the Community Home Thursday
afternoon, March 4. Mrs. Smock
and Mrs. Garvm, hostesses. Please
come.