davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-06-03

Mrs. D. r. Anthony. Mr.. Refs
en- and Mr.. Goss Of Tucson spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H..
Farrell.
Nogales international., 1927-06-03
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. (Lt.) Hardin was hostess
Wednesday afternoon at two tab
les of bridge given in honor of
Mrs. Alexander and Miss Bernice
Fair. The ladies who played
bridge during the afternoon were
Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs.
Liptonwater, Mrs. BliSs, and Mrs.
Zak. The home vas beautifully
decorated, prizes given, and deli
cious refreshments served
Nogales international., 1927-06-03

Mss Mildred Damn is visiting
in Bisbee. She will spend the
week there and visit her sister on
her heturn home.
Nogales international., 1927-06-03

Lew levin, manager of the
Carpena store, returned Sunday
from Minnesota.
Nogales international., 1927-06-03

Mrs. Elizebeth Stelzer, daught-
er Helen, and son Eugene, are
planning to leave for California
the latter part of the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
PASTORS TELL VETERANS
TO CONVERT INSURANCE
Campaign to Have Ex-Service Men
Change Policies Before
July 9.

Messages from many pulpits OF
Washington yesterday called atten
ton of veterans to the opportunity
to convert their Government in
surance. which will expire July :.
The announcements were part OF
the campaign being conducted by the
Veterans Bureau and a local com
mittee in charge, in order to get the
largest number of veterans possible
to take advantage of the conversion
privilege before 1t is too late.
Officers of all fraternal organiZa =
tons in the city have been requested
to notify those members who hap
pen to be veterans of the World
War of the coming expiration OF
these privileges.
They have been asked particularly
TO convey the information that vet
Grams whose policies have lapsed
can reinstate them, and convert them
on payment of premiums for the
month in which the policy lapsed and
the month in which the policy is
renewed. In the case of men who
have developed a disease or injury
and who would not ordinarily be con
sidered good risks" by private com
panies the Government permits re-
newal of the insurance contract upon
the payment of all premiums due
since date Of lapse. provided the dis
ease or injury is the result of service
in the World War If the veteran Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
TODAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NationaI-"Sweet Lady" musical
comedy. al $40 pm.
BeIaseo-"Potash and Perlmutter
Detectives" comedy, at $40 pm.
POIi's-"What Price Glory photo
play, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
keith's-Bert Lytell. vaudeville, at
2:15 and S:15 pm.
Earle-Jean Acker. Corporal Kate,
vaudeville, continuous 1880 to II pm.
Strand-"Happy Moments" musical
presentations, continuous 1880 to il
pm.
Gayety-'Let's Co burlesque. at
2:15 and Sis pm.
Palace-"Little Journey Melody
Master" at II am. 1920, 20, 4:5o'
$50, 1856 and 10 pm.
Metropolitan-"Th Lady in FIR
mine" at 11:45 am, 1:45, 345, $40,
7:45 and $50 pm.
Rialto--'The Canadian" at II: 80
am, 1920. $3.50, $50, 7:3o and $40 pm.
Columbia tsecond weelst-"The Scar
let Letter" at 11:15 am, 1:1J, 3:l5,
500 1880 and $3.50 pm.
TivOIi-"We're in the Navy Now, -
at go, 3:45. $50, $50 and $40 pm.
Ambassad0r-"The Lady in En-
mine" at 6;15, sos and 9:55 pm.
Central-'"The Thrill Hunter" at
1890, >, $3.50. 5, $50, and $40 pm.
Wardman Park-"Rupert of Hent-
Eau" at and 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31

unable to pay these back premiums
In cash they may be charged as
lien against the value Of the policy
at maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
PARKING COURTESY
SEEN AS NECESSITY
Drivers Should Use Only
Fair Amount of Space,
A. A. A. Head Says.

Courtesy in driving has been the
subject of many active campaigns. 1t
is susceptible of equal emphasis in the
matter of parking, although ii never
has been stressed in this respect, ac-
cording 10 Ernest y. Smith, general
manager of the American Automobile
Association. who points out that show
ing consideration for other motorists
will go long way toward solving the
problem OF trying to find place to
leave ones car.
THE parking problem is one of the
most acute the motorist faces" says
Mr. Smith. 1T formerly was true
only in the large centerS. but now
even the business district of the small
community is offering perpleXing
problem to the motorist who needs
place to leave his car while shopping.
TnseIfshness Is Needed,
eff every motorist simply could and
would be unselfish about utilizing
available parking space, it would be
of tremendous advantage to his fell
low car owners. Parallel and angle
parking offer vital differences in this
respect, as every motorist probably
already knows.
IF a driver uses more space than
is necessary when parking parallel, IT
car forward or backward in order to
get into any remaining space. Touch
ing the car of another, however is
Illegal in many cities.
Angle Parking Wasteful.
angle parking usually represents
an enormous waste, merely because
motorists do not use it to the best adj
vantage. In q survey conductor by
the American Automobile Association
in many large cities recently it was
found that an average of 10 parking
places in each block were not avail
able simply because those cars already
parked had taken much more room
than was necessary.
1T is just as unfair to crowd so
close to another car that its driver
cannot enter it without climbing over
The tenders, but there IS a middle
ground that could be taken that VIII
ease the burden of all motorists VINO
want to see the range of their cars
usefulness less limited. One can park
as courteously as one can drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
HUNGARlANS MOURN.
Revived House of Magnates De
plore Loss of Territory.

BUDAPEST. Hungary. January
81 LP.-The newly revived Hungarian
House of Magnates was inaugurated
today with it's flag at half staff and
it's members wearing crepe armbands
as a token of mourning for the ter
ritory and population which Hungary
lost under the treaty of Versailles.
Most of the members of the house
appeared in court dress. Admiral
Horthy was in full uniform and the
Archdukes Josef and Friederik wore
the uniforms of field marshals.
Count Albert Apponyi refused to
preside at the session, stating that he
would accept the new parliament only
If ordered by a legitimate king.
over 500 big game animals are now
under United States protection on res
erVationS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
WRESTLING AIDS BEAUTY.
Helps Make Mouth Pretty, Den
fists Convention Says.

CHICAGO, January 81 R)-PucIer
up and whistle, girls. if it's beauty
you are seeking.
That's what dental authorities. in
convention here, said just before con-
GLIDING their three-day meeting.
Whistle daily" said DR. Hugo Ct.
Fisher of the Chicago Dental Society,
ito help shape the mouth into a more
perfect one. and with the so-called
miracles that dental science performs
in Strengthening, shaping and patch
ing up unbecoming teeth and unat-
tractive mouths, a perfect cupid's bow
and a set of shining teeth 81 ~ald
make for every girl the pulchri,ude
she desires"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
FATHER SLAIN BY SON.
Declares Parent Worried Him
Into Using Shotgun.

sTAUNTON, Va, January 81 P).-
David Corbin, 81. was shot to death
with a shotgun by his son Raymond,
%. here Saturday.
The son, after killing his father as
he sat in a chair in q room of their
home, surrendered to the police, who
lodged him in Jail on a. charge OF
murder.
The patricide stated that his father
had worried" him into Staying him
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06
FOREST FIRES
!. IN NORTHWEST
UNDER CONTROL

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. R)-Fire
conditions in Columbia national for
lest, in southern Washington, showed
some slight improvement in reports
received today at the district forestry
office here.
Three large fires on the Old Yacolt
burn and another big fire on SquaW
Butte were still beyond control with
four hundred men trying to keep them
in check.
Twenty to 80 other smaller fires still
were burning in the Columbia re-
serve, but they were all reported un-
der control, and should give no addi-
tional trouble unless a high wind
should again fan them out of control
Conditions in Snoqualmie forest,
northern Washington, were reported as
very bad with II fires, IA of them
caused by lightning and three man
caused, still burning unchecked All
available men have been sent out.
Ten new fires have been located
in Mount Baker forest reserve, which
with 35 others found during the past
few days, have kept more than 100
men busy on the fire lines. Heavy
smoke in this area has rendered the
airplane patrol valueleSS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06
Wales PASSES
THROUGH US.
WATERS FRIDAY

CANANOQUE, Ont Aug. 5 H1-The
Prince of Wales and Premier Baldwin,
travelling by boat from Brockville to
Cananoque through the lake of the
One Thousand Isles today passed
through American waters for a short
time and were greeted from the Amer
ican shore enthusiastically.
When the prince and premier ar
rived at Brockville from Ottawa to-
day, rain was falling, but the down.
pour lasted only few minutes and
the splendid weather which has greet
ed them since their arrival III Canada
was theirs for the rest OF the day.
Their progress through the Thou
sand Islands was one OF many ova-
tions. From Clayton and Alexandria
bay on the American side several
yachts and motor boats raced down
the st. Lawrence, waiting at the en-
trance to the American channel. for
the arrival of the royal party. The
boats swung around as the visitors
yacht appeared and escorted her
through American waters. The yacht
of w. S. Coverdale, president OF the
Canadian steamship lines, led the way.
The royal party ran within hun
dred Yards or SO of the American shore
at Alexandria bay. American flags
were dipped in greeting and guns were
fired in salute.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06
Fliers
Continued from Page One)

in ar oil line.
The Dole race pilot of this plane
was named as Lieutenant George G,
Covell and Lieutenant Leo P. Pawli-
koWski was designated it's navigator
Neither was in the craft To-Day.
Arthur G. Goebel, Santa Monica,
CAL, pilot, was reported in Bartles.
vile, Okla, today making final tests
OF the plane just delivered to him
He was expected to leave Bartles-
vile Saturday and arrive in Santa
Monica Sunday.
Major Livingston Irving, of Berke-
ley CAL, was busy on his monoplane
at the Oakland airport, changing
gasoline feed lines. He was forced
down at Salinas, Cal, two days age
while en- route to San Diego on a
test flight.
On deposit of $1,000 Martin Jensen
OF Honolulu, purchased today the
monoplane that was built here by
the Breese-Wild Aircraft ConStruc.
ton company for Clair Vance, all
mail pilot who had announced he
would enter the Dole flight. The
total cost Of the plane was set at
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06
EQUALIZATION
BOARD HEARS
TAX PROTESTS

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Aug. Gf0-Pro-
test against an advertised increase by
the state tax commission on the
assessment placed by the county as
SCISSOR OF ella county on some real
property in the city OF Miami was
made TO the commission sitting as
the state board OF tax equalization
today by the Miami Copper COM
pany.
The property in question composes
some land in the city of Miami as.
seSsed by the county assessor for
both county, state and city tax pur-
poses. The company was represented
by j. H. Hensley, mine superintend-
ent, and Attorney j. A. MalcoGt, of
Globe.
A protest was also made to the
commission by w. G. Steubing, vice
president and general manager of the
Helvetia Copper company on the as
sessrnent of the property of that
company by the Pima county assessor.
G.. M. Colvocoresses, general man
ager OF the Southwest Metals com.
pany of Humboldt protested the valua-
ton placed by the county assessor
of Yavapai county upon the smelter
plant and equipment of the company
at Humbolt and also protested the
assessment placed on the Stormcloud
mining claim by the tax commission.
Both valuations, he said, were too
high.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06
German Aviators
Continued from Page One1

Although the official record OF the
endurance flight has not yet been pro-
claimed by the German air council,
no doubt is felt here that the time
will be recognized, as well as the dis
tarce of 6O4O kilometers covered (3,753
miles,, not counting about $50 kilo-
meters covered in circling about the
Dessau flying field The flight broke
the distance record of 44O0 kilometers
held by the French flier, Maurice
Drouhin, who used Farman biplane.
(The distance record set by the Cham
berlin-Levine flight from New York
to Germany is 1905 miles,.
Professor Junkers, airplane designer,
interrupted his vacation at Warm
meunde to fly to Dessau to witness
the finish Of the endurance flight this
morning. He was just in time to see
the WIS., make a aperfect larsAing while
an immense crowd which had waited
for hours frantically cheered the new
record holders. The professor was too
moved to speak as he greeted the pilots.
Messages sent out by the ayiators
during the long flight indicated they
were in cheerful mood, and just be-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06

The first is the appeal to the
Norfolk country court which has been
indicated for tomorrow. The second
would be an appeal to the United
States district court here for writ
of habeas corpus, or writ OF error;
failing that, an appeal to the federal
circuit court of appeals; and, as q
last resort, an appeal to a justice
of the United States supreme court.
All federal appeals must be on
habeas corpus or writ of error pro-
ccedings, inasmuch as legislation
passed in 1916 ferbids appeals for
new trial unless taken within three
months of the entry of the decree
of which complaint is made.
While the legal aspect of the
famous case occupied the spotlight
of publicity today Mrs. Rose Sacco
visited her husband at the death
house, where he completed the 10th
day of his hunger strike Admittance
of members of the defense commit
tee to the death house was refused
by Warden William Hendry, who was
highly incensed over the publication
yesterday of letters written by this
condemned men in which they de-;
nounced Governor Fuller's course of
action. The letters were understood
to have been carried from the prison
by committee member who IateI
distributed them to the press.
Attorney Thompson accompanied
Mrs. Sacco to the prison, where he
indicated to newspapermen that al
though he had withdrawn as defense
counsel, he would give the new at
torneys tie benefit of his long asso.
citation with the case.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06


meeting, it was agreed that sub-com-
mitteeS should be named by each
commission to meet prior to the pro-
posed general conference of the gov
ernors and delegates of the seven
basin states which has been tenta-
lively set for August Is. The sub
committees will discuss various sub
iects touched upon during the joint
session just closed here.
The members of the Arizona sub
committee named by Governor Hunt
as chairman of the Arizona commits
sion are State Senator Mulford W1nsor,
secretary of the Arizona commission;
State Senator A. II. Favour, II. ..
McCluskey and Thomas Maddox.
both commissions reiterated their
intentions of attending the proposed
seven states conference. No answer
was received today to the telegram
sent by Governor Hunt to Governor
Dern of Utah advising him that the
California and Arizona river COM
missions would attend the proposed
conference and asking for definite
dates and information relative to the
conference.
The members of the California COM
mission returned to Los Angeles To-
night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06

I e'6o% S@~SI
Mr.. Dawes recently was in this sec
tion of the country-in Colorado ana
New Mexico on a fishing trip
there was no visit between the two
such as has marked the travels OF
other government leaders through the
west.
The refusal of the president to-
dav to amplify his Tuesdays de-
c1aration is expected to end any
prospect of further words by him
along this line.
Although his announcement con-
tanned only twelve words, those who
know the president declare this is
enough for him and they expect no.
thing more unless the republican
convention forces another statement
by offering him denomination.
Nor do his close associates anti
cipate that Mr.. Coolidge will ex-
press favor toward any candidate
seeking position. They think that
despite his. strength with the party
he is anxious to see just what it
cares to do.
1t is known that some republican
leaders of this state had carried
word to the summer White House
that Frank Lowden was very strong
here and it would be hard, although
possible, for the president to defeat
him in the convention. 1t is also
known that some of these same men
are now stating that things are in
quandary here. Mr.. Coolidge ap-
parently intends just to watch the
kettle boil.
! One of the presidents callers to-
day, Fred W. Sargant president of
the Chicago and Northwestern rail-
road expressed the view that busi-
ness would offer reaction if Mr..
Coolidge were not renominated and
reelected.
Mr.. Sargent gave an optimistic
report on crop conditions declaring
them to be the best in prospect in.
years, Mr. Coolidge also went into
the farming situation later at a
luncheon conference with Frank w.
Evans, counsel of the American Farm
Bureau federation.
The president was represented by
o. H. P. Shelley, former republican
national committeeman from Mon
tana, another called today, as feel
ing that the presidency was not a
one-man job. Mr.. Shelley, in com"
pany with Frank Hazelbaker, Men
tana, another caller today, as feel
ed to assure Mr.. Coolidge of the
support of that state should he care
Ito run. Shelley indicated that the
president felt there were plenty of
other good men available for the
post and that ten years was too long
for one man to serve.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06
$4,000.

$4,000. NA
The transaction was closed, the
company officials said, few minutes
before Edmund j. Moffett, San Fran.
cisco real estate operator, offered a
certified check for similar sum
to get the plane for Robert Fowler,
San Francisco aviator, who entered
the Dole race.
Fowler and Moffett were reported
en- route to Los Angeles to purchase
another plane if possible. Jensen
visited the Mills field airport near
South San Francisco and the Oakland
municipal airport to determine which
field he would use for his test flights.
starting Monday. The Jensen plane
is equipped to carry navigator but
it was not known who would accom-
pany the island pilot.
Other fliers expected to start to-.
morrow for San Francisco included
Frederick A. Giles, of Detroit, Mich;
Charles William Parknurst and Ralph
Loves, Jr., of Peoria, ILL.,; Captain
and Mrs. William P. Edwin. from
Dallas, Texas.
Tests were being made on the
planes to be flown by Lieut.. Norman
"A. GOQQarQ anu LlGuU' n. ~ IAeSWNA4o'
of San Diego, CAL; Capt. Arthur Y.
Rogers, of Los Angeles; John w.
Frost, flying the monoplane entered
by George Hearst, publisher of the
San Francisco Examiner Frank
Clark of Los Angeles was working
on the plane entered by d. A. Park
ford, Los Angeles aviation enthusiast,
and Capt. j. L. Giffin, of Lolig
Beach, Cal, was completing details
on the plane entered by Los Angeles
business men, which he and Ted
Lundgren, navigator, expected to fly
in the ocean race.
The rulnways of the San Francisco
and Oakland airports were declared
in excellent shape for reception of
the planes, expected to flock into
the bay district over the weekend.
All entrants are to draw for start
ing position Monday noon and the
starting points will then be decided.
with the choice resting in the pilots
Judgment.
Major Irving was officially accepted
as a fully qualified pilot and navi>
gator today when he appeared before
the flight committee. He was the
first to pass all requirements. He
will fly alone.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06
HALE MILLION ALIENS

WASHINGTON, Aug GA
total of 536,O01 aliens entered the
United States during the fiscal year
ended June 3d." Commissioner Cen
eral Hull of the immigration servict5
announced today, but the country
net gain in immigrants and visitors
fol- the year was only 284, ,493 persons
This was due to departure of 253,506
foreigners either after visits or resi-
dence here.
More than 36 per cent of last years
immigrants came from ten countries,
Canada led with 81,506.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06
GEN. WOOD REPORTED
In BOSTON HOSPITAL

BOSTON, Aug. tR-The Boston
Post says this morning that it
an unconfirmed report that Major
General Wood, governor of the Philip
pines, is under treatment here at a
local hospital No official confirma-
tion could be obtained, although the
institution admitted "Mr. Wood
was q patient.
The general underwent an operation
for hernia last January and although
this condition improved sufficiently
for him to make the trip to this
country and to confer recently with
President Coolidge at Rapid City,
IS. D., it was reported that injuries
had aggravated his condition.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06

tees contention that the eels were
delayed in reaching Vanzetti and that
on the day OF the holdup he was
marketing them in Plymouth.
The defense offered alibi witnesses
who testified that they bought eels
of Vanzetti on the day in question
Similar testimony was offered in his
later trial with Sacco for the Brain
tree payroll murders on conviction
of which both men now face the
electric chair. How the committee
hopes to link the express receipt
with the murder case was not ex-
planned in the committees statement
It was pointed out by the defense
committee today that four courses OF
legal procedure remain open, all OF
which involve, customarily, stay OF
execution.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06

fore they landed they gave further
evidence of good humor by dropping
part of their sandwich supply for the
faithful gathering which had stood a
long vigil to welcome them. AS they
emerged from the cockpit of the plane
both fliers. seemed surprisingly fresh
and declared they "would not mind
starting all over again"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06
Movie Executive
Continued from Page One)

Of the girl, several of those closest to
her believed that her name was Betty
Montague and that she had married a
photographer named Harry Gottlieb
from whom she separated. Reports
that a photograph of a little girl found
in her room was that of her daughter,
Olgaleen, 6, were circulated though no
one seemed to know for sure. Police
investigated report that the child
was living with an aunt in Arizona
She had been employed at several
private photograph galleries as a re-
touch artist
Her employers said she was strik-
ingly beautiful but somewhat given to
fits of temperament. She was of
Spanish and Irish descent.
Mannon, one of the youngest eXecu-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06

Continued From Page One)
are there, it was pointed out, to pro-
tect American lives and property, and
while the number of Americans in
China is diminishing right along, the
presence of foreign forces has, Mr..
Coolidge believes, prevented the TAX
ing and looting of Shanghai. This.
he believes to be a service to the
Chinese people as well as the for
eigners living there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06

Philadelphia.
The Rev. Edward S. Bowman, pastor
of the church lis also chaplain at
the Eastern State penitentiary here
He was out of the city tonight. Mrs.
Bowman was unable to offer any ex-
planation of the explosion. She said
her husband had no enemies and had
never discussed radical activities from
his pulpit. She also said there was no
disSension in the church.
Police found can of nitro-glycerine
with long wire attached in the base
ment of the church. They expressed
the belief that those who threw the
bomb had been frightened away be-
fore they could set off the nitro
glycerine. A heavy guard of police
was thrown about the church with
orders to remain there throughout the
night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06

BOSTON, Aug. 6 P)-The Boston
Elevated company early this morning
posted special guards in its principal
stations here and in Cambridge fol-
lowing reports of bombings in two New
York subways and an explosion in a
church at Philadelphia. Track walk
ers were ordered to patrol the prin-
cipal tubes.