davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-11-01

Znow widownie potycna wychodz
Lloyd kretacz poyczny
obrone bee Rosie placzem g}ose stala
krzywda bo
sciwi chodzi Lloyd Cose rudno wedze bo
Rosi, kore z wsponego
cbszaram osyjskim nigdy byy
kota w worku ak to bywato dawne
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-11-01
NADZWYCZAJNE POSIEDZENIE.
ZARZADU CENTRALNEGO.

w patek, dnia Ago listopada b.r. sail zwy-
kfych posiedzen godzinie 7:3O wieczorem odbedzie
sic nadzwyczajne posedzenie Zarzadu Centralnego
Stowarzyszenia Poek, ktore uprasza sic przyby
Gle wszystke urzednczk Zarzadu Centralnego po-
szczegolnych grup poniewaz many bardzo wazne
sprawy do zalatwienia.
Z siostrzanem pozdroweniem,
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-11-01
TELEGRAMY.

lantyski Prineess.5..,+Mafalda
przyczem zginelo 47O osob. 72O
osob zdo1ano uratowac. Okret
wiozf wfoskich emigrantow do
Brazylji. Jaki byf powod wypadku,
ME zdofano stwierdzic do tel
pory.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-11-01
JEZEWSkI WYPUSZCZONY
MA WOLNOSc

w A S y N C T o N - P.
G. Jezewski, byfy burmistrz mia
sta Hamtramck zostai wypuszczo-
ny z wiezienia federalnego "a pa
roIem. Jezewski odsiadywaf ka-
re Ia konspiraeje przeciw prohi-
bicji.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-11-01

Lloyd George berze do robenn poityki A
dawne wieke byy
wwneznyeh poycnych tych KRAKOW narodow, ktorych
aryku hioyczna wygiasza
Slask
poakow aaleko
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-11-01

Przez Poske Przehoda giowne drg
zaehod ponocy poiudni Koystaja obnej stabac
Poliycznyh
wyzyskae ozlwosci
cafym panstw.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-11-01
Litwa kowienska skarzy sic papiezowi ma Polske
dziwajacy pospiech sekretarza Ligi Narodow. -

posk,
krzym komandorsk "Polia Resdtua
gaci poskiej panafy banket czesc prooa kemerera
Pzyznane odnaczena pdiekwanen, jake
proesoow kemmereow wspoprace upadkowaniu
skich finansowJ
Me kemme ecz powiedziec mo-
W
~edza Rady wlow wielu
Ale tax juz Gdy obey cos
dy usiuchaja gdy powiada pok
uwagi sic
Psma poskie donosza odbyfa
Opou redaktorowi tutejszych pkh
Codziennych Pwloce, oskarione pedkwanie
Codzienne odzwy nawofujace do dkow
brego ktory Wowodztwie saskem.
skazai redak Pawote
wniosf natychmat apelacje.
Rzecz dziwna re sadly nieme pos
seska OPogo, podczas
Gornym Sasku zameszcza nalogczn dey
niemieckich do udu
zamierzaja wystawic Hndenburgowi.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-11-01

RIO DE JANEIRO, -
Zatonaf ma Oceanic Allan
tyckim wfoski linjowiec transat-
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-11-01
CO SLYCHAC w SWIECIE?

Prof kemmere odmaeny kzyzn Poia Nemze
Eurpy-Cze pknuuz zaa
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-11-01

ZATONAL WLOSkI OkRET
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-11-01

Dokonczenie ma stronicy 4-ej.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-11-01

-CLOSUJ "a SZCZUKA-
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

slES .ss.s Morris e .;.: sssss g :.;:.
ELErcIiEis John q ana psrsIs 4. 81.
KING. Emma ana DIV. ". Il, ,1,.iz.
4 IFNeh S. SoSs Ssalfe sad 81 'is.s si.in. Il =.
RissEg caftis ana Tlorsnss n. 81.
EIsTcKER Mary. ss s4ssa.
CR0wELI., GwendoIyn q. 81 sss.Is.
DAVIS, Raymond and Ida r., 81. s92.2
s3ES Asteh AZ z e. sas.s2
Ecf1NErDER Ernest 4. ana ana M,ldrea Il.
HART: cssa. y. ana H.l.n n. Aar..
zuRKE, Frank ana Margaret ii.
seEEcoRr. rr.d !. Aad rrnslIn..
I WANDER Reae a., Is, yisif.
LgIMHArH. Milton ". ana Mildred &.
KAUFMHN Herbert 4. and riora g..
SQUARE aess
eaEEEs, Julius and Rose. A. t1ss.ik
DODGE. Nellie x, 30 t902.aS
HOBS0M Ellen ". S. s90.9i.
MccLe ss IS ~ Frederick n. and Mayn1s Bs
LUST. sidney B. ana celia. ID. ,lsi.s7.
sQuARR 1880
! SALLY Gsrtrude L., As st2s.ss.
kA5NER Nashaniel r ana Margaret
M6kI NniiiIss ] i ! N sna Any d. ss.
: 5osT, Sunis w, ss, Sfss.ss.
y SQUARE 1893
SsrEIN Annie, 10. Si1Os7a.
SPILLk0TIS, Spinelia MI. ie. 1861.
M ff2ig'7 Jss,sss - ~ l-v.s
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

KING. clara u ana wanda - Divinf
Ir1n1ferfsd 20 DlvlnA Wanda r. q.
egl.4z.
ssink y n4iMeeR ses' fI'pas sas e ae.ie y tts:in e q
l1Qt.to
EGBERT Rlea y. a. eft.1t
0HI4. Clarence H ~ ttt.9v.
se',,s.a MASoN; l,s Lam q, ana kmns: q, ,ss:ss
sgg 4 - = Wgnts. ssas arthur = ene 1sse
NEFP. John b so. sst
SQUARE s''t
$3.50 & ' 80
HEATER. Robert tst1si IL
ss9.st 3. tseezi W se.sei ses
MePH ERsoN. Sohn n, 81. SS3.Ss.
spiSk. s'sIS1 z5nsss EFnsst q g s.1'ss. ILL.,
IRQIANo. Antenio: 81 fi17.te.
~ essa nttA. Aassel :. ana Reeina y 3.
nsoSNsw N.,,,s ,a
~ "a & ~ -; John =. and hashtrins
hg5GsslNcHAM' 5saz sehp + and AlisA a,
MAEEIN: Fred :. and others, q. gss.t1.
FAMcETT: Nathan s. sel. s5s4sgi
exs: ses:sa -.
= - g +. 80 g Aess ~, t5.1si 80
$500
rA,srr. y,.s.gi.s' ssUenn ..s.; ss;,.
sRIess MnnER sSSn ss.a: 8 s,:s.s:; 81. ... ),
nasKsiir. ssa:Ssi = IsssN sss;ass 81 ii.ias; 49,.
Scss'sss ssSas As.se ~. g. sss,sl a. sss.eA.
seIeE s1Hsi ,ss.a,s & a.ass ~ - est. sse5g
3 spTzsrss x y 1eIp1a o.. -. N1gSss1.
~ 50 a.. 1soFss "a - szt.zes ~
sEAFoRp. Il. wade ana Rmlly j.. d.
REx. a. is.rshsll Ia Il ~. ,k 81,
SQUARE sgti.
tWy0D. Edna Ha II, ytAI.ks.
s+Hfsev.
sou6ru sstA
Is. $3.50. s's =
Ll0B16N0UN, Chaa III, 80, oe1.11.
sDAhhls Rose, 11. e35.S3
Eh!EI1Ts David NJ 20, s1s3.gy.
cREvER. Al Albert I .sS 81. S.Io,.,.. 81.
20: ss0.11.
~ SS vincent ~ ~ tsss.ks; Soc
EEgNoLDs, ! g !, Eli.shsth. Il. sss.ss.
e5o.s3: sia. Sis.st. 1900 ~
Sa5 q 5A; z Nary =. g, ssi.ss
KnssNiicM 5..n nIaeL and cr.rory
srLrrpT IS; ssS;ss cSs. - r..,,.. !.
g; 1855.
ss, $500: So. $500. -
Y s1sa'L: S.sh hsssTt ~. q. snd Mary Elina-
CARR, Joshua vi, ts. Sfee.st.
AcLEoD. VIM. NJ. SIC. sss.3G
SQUARE s77a
A'' =. sza4s.
KINDLEY, george : i ssf7E
i Tinalsr 4 IrsasE and George =
NORRIS. lldgar. ana Matte u. /,
pRrrN4Nnrssss sss01sE ssia
H.. transferFed Is HatchlaSon ~.
s,,,..... r..,...
MALLORY Ada q. {. stss.af
III. ii. S3ss.ss ' ssson = ana inlet -
susns s51a,i' aaM charles, il. ,s4s..
z hhA,tshiSOM 4. franklin ". and Sadie
2a: $500:
M1NKfN Wa va, 49,, sss:sl.
SQUARE 3777.
smith; Nadine r. IL, st7e7a
BLOCK. LsaS I1g' ~ s,as sii ~ sls1.la.
souAnn sgas.
necALL Y Z CALI LusilI. n. ~ ilosss.
John. III ssSaa sua: ana AsgA ~
L5AAN; 81 s;,.,s Millism \ and Katis =.
SQUARE afss.
DURE, Henry w. lo1. Si5.ik: ioa
1i6sls; 100. sis.1s: tOi, Ss.6e.
.o,,.
s4OAhE zfs4.
ELs William and Addie. 80, 1855.
HAIsrEM HARTEM AgEh 5,.,sh e t., A.. sIs sio.ss.
@ - -. - ss''-.
p,,ssrrY sS s9uANn a'ss.
ossson, Lucy SA ana " RusssII I1haisFGe6 EnSD : g
~. sls.sO; ls. ss7.3s: IA, s3T1S: Is.
sr.r51.3 aT4:Ss' ". ss9.ss.
s1.aa. 2 @ha ush ~ 80
wlpn 80 oAn1 s.s
Sio.1i; ss, sis.eS: ~. sis.Ss: si.S 81
sis.si: i. ,ii.s9 ,fsirr: 81 :. sss sslsaA; 81 =
DoDsn Nellie ao,s =, ssa: si7s.sa
coovv go AA .ss..
ter ter. 81. Z sIsis aaa "iilam =. Dex-
snrTApr 80,
7. ,,,.s>.. 't1 9 - ~.
= / s9 sssSs carrie ana Ida y white.
DoNNELLY. sadie l., IL, 3iS.62: a.
&l5.e2.
1MAnDIs9M ~ AnIs9M Carrie Ct al. ts. t1S:t3.
= S1 sigas 1870 Ahu la - waits.
n0vn Hs,~,. -. 80.
s7.ss: sl2, 1850.
SQUARE 27sS.
DAUDT, william q. I s1s4.aa
SMALL. Charles q. is, 1850: 900.
GASE S:y.sI Walter. le, 3lS4es.
hAAA, Arehipald. s11. $5e.se.
SOTTApm aear
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

9Ll7seN Wa. z la1 llln1ll 8 l1l'
EEis s.nls snd c.e .. ses.
Nt111
bs1LLEk :. sapusl ana Lselss \. ael.
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

F4hA yeAa ?. ana Lsrssta H.
RHpsroE. whitfield. Il. tlsst a.: IS.
sStsi ~ tlektt; =. fsAsl; -.
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

pAhHx. Jehn J. and Margaret Il.
gTEWART. wilIiem A. and Marsnersts
c., II. Stla.oa
ooLDsTEfN. Lima. Is e1e6t9
Marks samuel and sadia 81, t1oBsoe.
pngOW1Tx, Louis. ~ tef.tes al
LINTON Frank 7. ana Nellie +. a.
4 S1of13
SUGAR; Max, oo7s ea.es.
WEN0HR. Charles Il and Frederick Z,
sos, 471t.
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

p ALlClEEIE[ IafV, 1t l31A7t
WOLFE Robert Goodman HaVeo ana
Albert Shapiro ~ t11.aos IL. 41f.2a;
xe. tttst =, t5.4s; .. szi.1o; Is.
EnoMAN. AbEahen ana Vsnnie ida, -
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

k4ty " n - 90
SEEK 9, cIISsrs ags s.lass Robert % ss 4
1902 rs. ss1.02; "a. s3l.o2. 2s
ssiosi AZ ss1,ea; g. ssi.os; Il
ass5HFosi :'s'a:' = :.s:s II :ss:: :ss.::. !: !;
PIssKINs' 81 Ruth 3. M .ss.as. 81
wfILSKi'IHNsoN. oscar d. IL, sso.ss: q
t1g.lS; 81 sz0.i1; Sc, t20.is; 5f
l20:isi ts, tzc.1a; 50, Sso.is.
koQERS Paul ". s1, y20.fs.
cAsEY ss5, Eugene and Helon M. s.,
SQUARE s7ss.
ADLER. willian. 10. t2s.ft
McPHERsoN, John d, Il. Sss.s1
sos. 3lsssG n
SQUARE ayss.
DEAL: Walter W. y s1os.ys: ssi.
DcGdHrr Aasrl.s ana Ann. /
HExTHR Robert d. sss.ss: /.
t.Iss; i2l tics.ss II. 1856: q.
sTIILwnLL Edwin VI. i sss.
HUNTER Francis =. ig 3llo.s7.
CRIPREN. Lloyd y. and Amy n, ~
DEWITT. samuel r ana sIlvis. IL.
sFoUsLER Harriet. zf. 1914.
WILkE. John y. and Gertrude r., sE{
si17.2k ~. stiT,7f.
4 10. glS1ef.
q. .hpNnAs Harry ana y. Leuisa ss.
KgEi q aS,sgA aSR,sgA sssps !. Ik sss,s.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14

aviators lanoed somewhere In New
foundland far from human habita-
tion they will be able 70 sustain
life until they can reach help.
DR.. Corticchiato, whose family is
akin to the Borapartes OF Corsica,
during the World war in his ca
once saved Captain Nungesser's life
pacity as physician and was one
c. the last to big goodbye to the
aviator before the departure OF the
White Bird on the ans-Atlantic
flight.
President Coolidges message to
President Dcumergue saying that thc
United States was doing everything
humanity possible to lind the miss
ing men and the obviously pains,
taking searches which are being car-
ried on by the North American au7
thorities have done much to clear
away the last snoulderings OF anti
American resentment which was
manifested in some quarters on Mon
day and Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
Love Affairs Of Actress
Barred In Murder Trial

Continued from Page One)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
ight and back to their Hollywood

night and back to their Hollywood
home.
A photograph which the defense in
troduced yesterday and which Miss
Charlotte Lee, negro housekeeper in
Raynond's home, identified as that of
the dead actor, was submitted to Miss
Mackaye by the prosecution today. 1t
showed man stripped to the waist
in athletic pose. The defense had sub
mitted it in contention that Raymond
was nearly Kelly's physical equal at the
time of the encounter, but Miss Mac
kaye testified the photograph was
taken in New York City about seven
or eight years ago.
The defense drew from Miss Mackaye
testimony that Raymond undressed
himself about 3 o'clock the night of
the fight and that on the preceding
night he had injured himself in fit
Of temper by smashing SeVen-inch
drinking glass on the right side Of his
head.
Kellys letter to Miss Mackaye, writ
ten March 28 last, spoke entirely of
matters of their love. The principal
quotations of this nature in it we're
Darling mine: Oh, I'm terribly in love
with you-so terribly am miserable
here without you love you-love you
love you.
"Your first letter almost drove me
crazy
"Take good care of yourself, darling,
for my sake as well as for your own.
I want you"
A line in childish alphabetical code
was translated by the actress as, II
want you SO much my little wife. I
love you, really do"
Another line referred to her as "my
wife" The letter was signed Paul
with row of crosses at the bottom.
Miss Mackaye's kilograms to Kelly
among other endearing messages said,
"Our home, love, and everything goes
with it," Signed "E. Mrs. X and
dated March 26 last.
| Kelly sat diSconSolate and doWncaSt
through most of the days sessions. His
eyes watched the actress with apparent
concern and sadness. During recesses
| and after adjournment he frightened
to the conversation of friends and con-
suited actively with counsel
| Adjournment was taken at the end
of today's session to Monday afternoon.
The jury, which is being kept under
guard to protect it from annoyers or
attempted intimidation by order of the
court asked that it have the privilege
of an airing In automobiles over the
weekend. Bobbed-haired but middle
aged mothers on the jury today inter-
ested themselves to ask questions OF
Miss Mackaye while she was on the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14

stand. The actress made her replies
in the gracious and noticeable polite
manner of her testfiying yesterday
But occasionally under the strain of
nicessant hammering her ire was
reused to snap back an answer to the
prosecutor or protest for chance to
explain and qualify replies
The actress was on the stand when
the trial was adjourned to Monday
afternoon, when she will resume it for
further questioning on the alleged
statements she made TO detectives the
day of the defendants arrest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14


Her testimony went on to relate
the inheritance of her fortune from
all aunt, and the subsequent appoint
ment of her custodian, Mrs. Shan
non, whom she did not like because
of the "kind of treatment I receiy-
ed" When Maude Lee was 16 years
old, her mother, Mrs. Susan Brom-
berry, obtained custody of her, she
related, but Mrs. Shannons efforts
to get her back caused her to flee
into Kansas and then to Council
Bluffs, where the marriage took
place.
Her mother then arranged for Mrs.
Victor j. Wilson of Miami to take
care of her, Maude Lee testified, and
with Mrs. Wilson and Gordon they
visited several places.
"At Riverside, Calif.," her testi-
mony continued, ''I decide to go back
to my mother, and took the train for
Oklahoma in August, 1925. I, did not
let the defendant (Gordon) know
where I was going and have not seen
him since. I do not know his pres
ent whereabouts.
"I entered into the marriage cere-
mony through fear that the custo-
dian might get me. The defendant
understood this"
Gordon is seeking to have the an
nullment decree set aside.
Recently Gordon brought about the
arrest of Mrs. Wilson'S husband on a
Kansas warrant, charging he kidnapped
Maude Lee Mud, passing through
Montgomery, Kans., with her. Gov
ernor Paulen, however, refused to is
sue requisition papers and the case
was dropped.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
Marine Service Of y. S.
Joins to Hunt FIiers
Continued from Page One)

take off. radio messages carrying
such Instructions Will be broadcast
to The ships, which already are un-
der orders to report Immediately
any news that might aid in the dis
covery OF the Fref1chrlen.
The coast guard ordered the cutter
AIodoc now on duty off the Crard
Banks, of Newfoundland TO point
in the atlantic about 1900 miles
from New York, where she viii lay
down a smoke screen as a guide for
the Bellanca plane to be flown by
Clarence Chamberlin, and Lloyd
Bertaud, and the. RIan plan to be
blown by Charles Lindberch. The
smoke screen is to be laid down
about the time the planes are due
to pass
Three coast guard seaplanes at
Gloucester. Mass, We-e ordered to
escort the Bellanca out OF American
territory, as 1t is expected that Lind
berch will hop OF about the same
time, such an escort would serve
hlm also. Further protection is to
be afforded on the first part OF the
jump by coast guard vessels and
vicinity Of the north Atlantic steam
ship lane searching tor the Nun
gesser-Coli plane.
Discussing the possibility OF send
ing the Los Angeles On the long
Journey to the Labrador wilderness
Secretary Wilbur said ii such trip
were found practicable, Lieutenant
Commander Charles E. Rosendahl
IL charge of the ship, probably would
be ordered to Washington for q
conference before a final decision il
cached
He added that nothing had come
to the navys attention to warrant 3
different theory than that advanced
by naval photographers except the
reports that the losth biplane Wis
believed TO have been heard last
Monday morning over st. Mary's
bay, Nova Scotia, and Harbor Grace.
Newfoundland. The photographers
believe that the Frenchmen if alive,
arc somewhere III Labrador
President Coolidge took official
cognizance OF the situation today, as
suring President Eoumergue of France
in message that the United States
would do everything possible to help
find Nungesser and Coli
Impetus in the search was ex-
pectcd to follow announcements OF
Ia reward Of $4,000 by Raymond
Orteig, sponsor OF the $4,000. New
York-Paris flight prize, for any
aviator who finds either the missing
flyers or traces of their machine.
PARIS. May 13 lP2-!The persistent
reports from Newfoundland that Tie
faint humming OF an airplane motor
was heard at several points there
Monday has started a revival OF
French hopes that the transatlantic
plane Of Captain Charles Nungesser
may yet - sound
The feeling, largely as result OF
these reports, is growing that the
airmen may have landed somewhere
in Labrador or northern Canada, far
from communications. Dispatches
indicating that the Canadian, New.
foundlalld and American governments
are doing everything possible to
/ trace the missing fliers have
strengthened the hope that they Will
yet be found.
The revelation today by DR.. Cor
ticchiato, close friend of Captain
Nunges5er, that the fliers carried
rations sufficient for ten days, also
has added to the hope that il the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
AngIo-Russ. Relations
Near Breaking Point
Continued from Page one)

The search warrant under which
ARGOS House was raided Thursday is
said to have been under the official
secrets act, which deals with tho
unauthorized possession OF state
documents and gives the police wide
powers where the possession OF such
documents is even suspected.
The discovery of arms at ARGOS
House by the raiders was explained
in a statement issued tonight by the
soviet embassy. 1t stated that ARGOS,
Ltd, has a general permit 1or the
purchase in Great Britain OF woa-
ponS used in hunting.
The few weapons found by the
raiders were said to be samples o.
ish concern for an expedition TO the
those purchased in 1923 from a Brit
Kara sea which was to supply wea-
pons to local hunters in exchange
for furns and other goods,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14

Continued from Page One)
the three monoplanes striving for first
place.
AS Byrd, however, is not "in the
money" not having entered his plane
for the Orteig prize, and as he has said
that his flight is to be purely for
science, he may be content to let the
others go ahead.
The weather report late today was
the most unfavorable of the past week.
Scarr pointed out that he only fur
nished the facts and the fliers made
their own decisions, but he expressed
the hope that they would not leave
until good conditions we're indicated.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
THREE CENTURIES OF FIGHTING
ANCESTORS LIE BEHIND GREAT
SPIRIT OF ITALIAN AVIATOR

Spain during the reign OF Charles
III by Giovanni AntoAio de Pinedo
a captain of dragons in the Lourbon
army every generation has had It's
warrior.
Giovanni's son, Antonio, was a
lieutenant general in the same force;
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
N. Y. to Paris Hop :
Halted by Weather

Continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
Poor Little Indian
Girl Weds to Escape

Continued from Page One)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14

DA1NF
had for her, but that when she got
here she found he had none for her.
The witness testified that Raymond
was drinking gin and gingerale most of
the time she saw him after he returned
home Friday, April Is, and that he
appeared to be under the influence of
liquor that and the next night, but that
he was able to drive her and others
to the station to meet friend Friday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
Ensembles Combine
Err and Rpnfile.

Fur and Reptile.
PARIS-A combination of imita"
ton reptile or real reptile skins with
fur is occasionally seen on models
bearing well known dressmakers' sig
natures. The popularity of beige
makes snake skins trimmings parti-
cularly applicable But the cost Of
snake skin, and its successful imita-
ton in fabrics, has eliminated most
of the genuine article. Almost any
fur which harmonizes in color with
the tones of gray or beige, is con-
sidered suitable for use nowadays
with snakeSkin materials.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14

NAPLES, Italy, May Is R-Three
centuries Of fighting ancestors lie
behind the daring spirit OF Marquis
de Pinedc, the intrepid italian tlier
who is known as Franz" to his init
mate friends.
Since the family was founded in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14
Marriage in MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE Numerous Maryland
couples who were married outside OF
the state suffered somewhat OF a
shock recently when they discovered
that they were not legally married.
A law dating from revolutionary
days, repealed in the assembly's re-
cent onslaught on archaic legislation,
recognized such marriages only when
the license was issued in Maryland.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-14

MOSQUITOES ON run.
CHICAGO. = Seventeen kinds of
mosquitoes once fed upon the cul-
tured folk who attended outdoor sum-
mer opera at Ravinia park, on Chi
cago'S north shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
HOLDS MOTORDOM
FACES RECORD ERA
A. A. A. Chief Says Industry
Stands on Threshold of
Greatest Year.

That motordom is standing on the
threshold of its greatest year is the
opinion of Thomas F. Henry. presi.
dent of the American AUTOMOBILES
Association. As proof of his belief
Mr.. Henry points to the successful
solution of the many problems which
have come mp in the industry in the
past and the continued vigor displayed
in tackling problems as they arise.
Motoring is becoming increa singly
simple Mr.. Henry stated. THE
range of the automobile is being
widened due to the construction of
new roads and the expansion and per-
lection of touring service. and it is
with a feeling of security that the
automotive industry may look to 1927
as one of its greatest years.
'The growth of the automobile in
dustry always is patalleled by expan-
sion of the motor club movement. AS
the motor vehicle manufacturers are
counting on 1927 to eclipse all pre-
vious records, so Is the motoring
association expecting to do the same. y
Reasons for Optimism.
The reasons to which Mr.. Henry
assigns his optimism. among others,
are the improvements in automobiles,
both as to efficiency and safety: the
establishment of fair and non-discrim-
mating motor laws AID the continued
high purchasing power of the Ameri-
can public which makes it possible
for an ever.increasing number to own
cars.
Car operation and service have been
simplified beyond belief by the manu-
facturer, he asserted. The 1927 car,
making it's debut in all parts of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
JAPAN MAY BOOST
IMPORT DUTY ON AUTOS
Step to Be Taken to Develop Home
Industry, u. S. Official
Reports.

An increase in the import duties on
automobiles and accessories in japan
Is foreseen as the result of an effort
to develop the motor vehicle manu-
featuring industry, according to a re-
port from Assistant Commercial At
tache Halleck A. Butts of Toxic to
the Department of Commerce.
Committees which have been study
ing ways and means of accomplishing
a greater development of the automo.
tive industry have suggested the fol
lowing points upon which action
should be taken, according to the re
port:
An increase of the import duties on
automobiles and parts: REIMBURSEMENT
of taxes on automobile manufacture.
ers; government aid to manufacture
ers at low interest rates: use by all
government offices of domestic-manu
featured cars; automobile regulations
and control to be unified: organiza tion
of semi official automobile association
rewards to producers of superior do
mestic cars; establishment Of exposi
lions for the purpose of creating III
terest in domestic manufacture.