davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-09
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Mary.
land-Cloudy tonight; tomorrow prob
ably fair and slightly warmer. Gentle
northeast, shifting to east or south
east winds.
Virginia-Cloudy, with showers in
south portion tonight; tomorrow part
ly cloudy. showers in extreme south
west and slightly warmer in north
portion. Gentle to moderate easterly
winds.
West Virginia-Mostly fair tonight
and tomorrow; slightly warmer tomor-
row in northeast portion.
Records for "a Hours.
THERMOMETER pm, "A; 8 pm,
72; II midnight, 6S; 4 am, 66; am,
66; noon, 72.
Barometer-4 pm. 30.0s: 8 pm.
S0.09; IL midnight, 3O.12; 4 am, 3O.11;
8 am, 30.13; noon, 30.16.
Highest temperature, Is, occurred
at Ais pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 65, occurred at
5 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 81; lowest. 6S.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 1902 am. and 1916
pm; high tide. 5:52 am. and 6:21 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1855 am.
and 1:33 pm; high tide, SAT am. and
7:12 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose SAB am; sun sets
6:27 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:44 am; sun
sets 6:26 pm.
Moon rises 5:48 pm; sets. 3:04 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls-Clear.
Harpers Ferry-PotOmac and Shen'
andoah Rivers clear this morning.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1927-09-09
Deaths.

LOTUS. On Friday September Q. 1927, at
h1y RfSF EsstdsTse EsioS 1$$$ stS ! NV caro- M
eIick B LOTUS in her s6th year. Notice
of funeral hereafter. alexandra. Va.
papers please cOpy.1 IL
M.iREAN. Suddenly at Virginia Beach Va.
September =. 1927. EARLE T. MAREAN.
Notice of funeral later
MASON. Departed this life on Wednesday,
MASON. husband of Elizabeth Conway
Fn5eTal SATURDAY nT morning. seetembfr pna
At o'clock. from St Augustine's Church.
baltimore papers please copy
MAyARS. Wednesday. September T. 1927.
THh r ae' G re'd6efs 6e6yed Slo wa ga ST d James
Mavars. Funeral from the above residence
Rsfaay ,Sg frsnd. G 6ysd At s9e
Congressional Cemetery. 0s,
PFIsTER. On September o. 1927, after a
short illness. at her residence, 1929 Biz
chanan q; nv. HELENE. beloved wife
Mrs. Rosine G. stauff Funeral services
Monday. September ~. at 80 pm. at
Cemetery. @ Relatives and ifri friends s" invited f'
to attend. Cincinnati papers please copy.)
II v
PHILLIPS. On Friday. September 0. 1oe7.
Chase aer Md feslafg HELEN PARSONS sTs PHILfP
Remains resting az the s. II. Hines Cos
funeral home. 29O1 14th st. NV. Notice
of funeral later.
SCHM MATOLLA. On Thursday. September =.
1927. at his residence. 719 9Th st. NV,
ERNEST, beloved husband of Helen and
father of Ernest Schmatolla, jr. Funeral
from Saffelrs chapel. 5th and II ste. NV.
Saturday September 10. at $3.50 am.
Mass at ST. Mary's Church at o am. In
terment at St. Marys Cemetery. 8
STEWART. On september o. 1927. at the
PEesve Rms II hsf Md s'fsE BERfHa n nee HedeS
widow of George H. stewart. Funeral
services will be held at Douglas Memorial
NJ. F.. Church. 11th and H SITS ne. on
Monday. September 12. at pm. Inter-
nlent in Glenwood Cemetery. IL
yONEIFF. On Wednesday September 2. 1927.
ALICE BROWN VONEfFF.. beloved wife
of the late George Vonein and beloved
mother of George W. Clinton J. and
Claude NJ. Brown. Funeral from her late
residence. 626 st. sw.. on SATURDAY,
September 10 at . pm. Relatives aud
friends invited 10 attend. Interment Bethel
Cemetery. Alexandria. Va. 81
WALLER. On Wednesday. September z,
1927 at 80 pm.. in Atlantic City y. j..
Mrs. LAURA WALLER of Washington.
ID. c. Funeral notice later.
YOUNG. Departed this life on Friday. Sep
tember 81. 1927. at am, at Gallinger
Hospital ROSA. beloved wife of Joseph
Young and beloved mother of John. Jo-
seph and Marie Young. She also leaves
and other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at the John T. Rhines Co 8 funeral
chapel. Bird and l sts. sw. Notice of
funeral later
Evening star., 1927-09-09
RITES FOR COL. HILL.

SHANGHAI, September (P.--
Funeral service for Col. Charles s.
Hill, U. S. Marine Corps, who COM
mitted suicide Monday, were held
today. Chaplain Frank Lash Of the
Adriatic fleet and Chaplain H. M.
Peterson of the 4th Regiment of
Marines Joined in conducting an i'm
pressive ceremony. High officials of
the powers joined Army, Navy and
Marine Corps officers in attendance
at the funeral. The body was placed
aboard the steamship President Jeffer-
son, sailing for Seattle tomorrow and
due to arrive in the United States
September &c.
Evening star., 1927-09-09

GREENWOOD, S. c., September 9
R).-The Rev. r. o. Lawton, head of
the department of Bible and religious
education, at Lander College, has
rendered his resignation to the board
on account of Ill health. He had been
a member of the Lander faculty for
many years and formerly was dean of
the college. The resignation is effec.
tive at the opening of the college
session next week.
Evening star., 1927-09-09
CAPT. C. N. GRAY DEAD.
Former Washington Resident, G.. A
r. Veteran, Succumbs in Illinois.

Capt. C. N. Gray, Union Army vet
eran and formerly a resident Of this
city, died at his home in Berwyn, ILL.,.
yesterday. Funeral services will be
conducted in this city tomorrow morn
ing at $50 o'clock. Rev. Homer j.
Councillor, assistant pastor of Calvary
Baptist Church. will officiate. Inter
ment will be In Glenwood Cemetery.
Capt. Gray was at one time in the
Government service here, but for the
past 25 years resided in Berwyn. He
was a member of the Grand Army
of the Republic.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Frances Carter Gray, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Thomas r. Krender of
Berwyn. ILL.,, and a daughter residing
in Brookline, Mass.
Evening star., 1927-09-09
CARIB0US CUT WIRE LINE.
Alaskan Telegraph Men Work in
Intervals Between Stampedes.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, September
9 R).-Migrating caribou crowding
through canyon near here have de.
stroyed wires and tripods along the
Alaska Railroad, cutting off communi.
cation along the land line to Fair
banks. Linemen making repairs were
forced to work in the intervals be.
tween the appearance of stampedes.
One large herd was forced into a can
yon by oncoming thousands of the
animals behind.
Evening star., 1927-09-09

Pigeon hawks are called pirates of
the air" because they daringly attack
birds three times their size.
Evening star., 1927-09-09
COUPLE ACQUITTED
OF MURDER CHARGE
Widow and Friend Of Slain Sheriff
Are Exonerated by
Jury.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Fress.
GREENVILLE, s. c.. September 3.
Mrs. Ethel Willis, 31-year.old widow,
and Henry s. Townsend, former dep.
uty sheriff, yesterday were cleared of
the charge Of Staying the formers hus-
band, Sheriff Sam D. Willis of Green
vile County. The verdict came after
trial lasting two weeks.
1t took the jury less than one hour
Of formal deliberation to agree upon
the verdict. They were out an hour
and 40 minutes. but more than a half
of this time was spent at lunch.
Mrs. G. II. Gray of Americus. Ga,
mother of the woman defendant. faint
ed when the verdict was read. Her
daughter dressed in deep black, seized
the fainting woman, and her concern
over her mother wiped out any signs
on her face of relief that might have
shown.
Sheriff Willis was shot down at the
door of his garage about midnight of
June II. Three days later Townsend
was arrested. and after a lapse of a
few more days Mrs. Willis was taken
into custody.
The State sought to convict the
widow and the former war comrade of
Willis by a chain of circumstantial
evidence.
Evening star., 1927-09-09
MILES ]. EASTMAN DIES;
FUNERAL SET TOMORROW
S3-Year-old Civil War Veteran OF
Clarendon, Va, Will Be In
tered in Arlington

Miles j. Eastman, SO years old.
Union Army veteran, retired busi-
ness man Of Clarendon. Va, and
senior vice commander of Kit Carson
Post, Grand Army of the Republic,
died In Walter Reed Hospital yester-
day. Mr.. Eastman served as orderly
to the late Gen. Nelson A. Miles dur
ing the conflict between the North
and South.
He was a member Of the Clarendon
Baptist Church and Of Temple Lodge,
f. and A. M. of Tunkhannock. Pa, in
which he was initiated in 1876.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Mary A. Eastman; two daughters.
Mrs. William M. Inlay Of Chevy
Chase, Md, and Mrs. Edwin I. Ford
of Huntington, w. Va, and a son,
George NJ. Eastman of this city.
Funeral services will be held in the
chapel of Clyde j. Nichols, under.
taker. 1909 Ninth street, tomorrow
morning at 1890 o'clock. Rev. Perry
L. Mitchell, pastor Of the Clarendon
Baptist Church, will officiate. Inter-
ment will be In Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1927-09-09
9n M emorian1.

BARRETT, RE,, :, In memory e yy,, of my dear father.
ago today. September .. 1926.
One long year with all its changes
p SINCE death faib stranFeSy m tS hade "a US part
ONLY DAUGHTER KATIE.
BAYLIE. vA,t tribute ;, Of f memory to my moth,
HER DAUGHTER NETTfE SKINNER
BRANDFORD. In sad but loving remem-
departed this life. three years ago today.
September . 1924.
What happy days we once enjoyed,
When We were all together:
But oh. how changed 1t all is s1now.
Since mother has gone to heaven.
LOVING CHILDREN AND SISTER.
BROWN. In sad memory of our beloved
husband and father Deacon JACK BROWN
who entered eternal rest three years ago
' The FAMILY.
CHRISTIAN. In loving memory of my dear
sister. ELLA CHRISTIAN. who departed
this life three years ago today. September
HER LOVING SISTER. MARY WILLIAMS.
NY my dear sn'' mother. % ELLA IL 'V Q. V CHRISTIAN.
day, September -. 1924.
So gentle in manner, so patient in pain
My dear mother left me. for heaven to gain.
With nature so gentle and actions so kind.
'Tis hard in this world her equal to ind.
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief that Is borne IN silence.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND FAM
lily.
COLEMAN. In sad but loving remembrance
OF my dear mother, MARY v. COLEMAN,
who departed this life six years ago today.
September 81. 1921.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER NAOMI.
HOWARD. In sad but loving remembrance
ERicK F. HOWARD. h who -e.si departed This his
lie SIX years ago today. September y.
1921.
No one knows my heartaches Fred -1-
But there is Joy that comes to me to know
We Ti1 LovING INC WIFE. WIFE uFi uFFikANccIs EVA.
Sweet memories will inger forever:
Time cannot change them. it's true.
Years that may come cannot sever
u,oour Our 10y, l9yIqg & r@emembrance @ Of you.
R SgSsPl MRS. AEfEE fEiE E6dEks EaShk sAf' AN6
MONROE. In loving. remembrance of our
dear fsrrGN Tlfe ,,aN ana 6 6mother M NELLIE WASH
ago today, September o. 1918.
urD 6e G9ns Ts;c bgt " i not t9rgSttsn, ,o>.nor
AND CHILDREN. DANIEL AND
PATTERSON. In memory of my dear hus-
band. THOMAS PATTERSON whe passed
away three years ago. September Z. 1874.
Your memory is as dear today
" III LovfSG dS itSGF WIFE VII g1j5SS JosEPHfNE. EfPTHhfSNE
SIMMONS IS, Il RokEkg Sypg SfMogs of my
March 8. 1027
so often think Of you; dear Robert.
When my heart Is sad With pain.
This world would lie a heaven to me,
Could you be with me again.
HIS LOVING MOTHER.
Evening star., 1927-09-09
FOREIGN.
Carns Of Tbanks.

BROOKS. We wish 10 thank the kind
friends. neighbors. pastor and members OF
the Second Baptist Church tor their sym,
tributes at the death OF. our husband and
son. SPENCER NELSON BROOKS:
THE FAMILY.
JOHNSON. I wish to express my apprecia-
tion and thanks to my many relatives and
friends for their kindness, sympathy ana
floral tributes during the illness and az
the death of my dear mother. LuCRETlA
JOHNSON. IRENE f. JOHNSON.
Evening star., 1927-09-09

ROYCE Departed this life on Thursday.
September g.. 1927. $50 pm. at Emerg-
ency Hospital. ESTHER P : wife of Case
Boyce Funeral Saturday. SeptembeT. 10.
at pm. from her late residence. Halls
Station. Md. Interment Mount Oak Gene
Anr,,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08

itself s. retirement
youthful ouried within period
with the
the prime
minister of
ahwart the
youthful Sheridan
Give Shelley.
youth discover this
anything that
parents upon youth
it faithfully following the fashion Anthony
with realize
everything
cheeks leaves; "cky
al iusion al age of
field that mentioned
youth advanced effort
than entrusted to them middle
outstanding executive qualities
the employment of methods which the elders
abreast and neglected the
directing
a portion
in letters politics. craftsmanship the
the movement nothing though it is noier thSn other
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
Outlaw War! But How9

Again the counof the nations
lawing through legislation
This time the Netherlands proposition
forefront Last time the labor
time is
league of nations their
the world
able which the United
tn
With fanatics, with of
bolhevizng is
The
in that practically
securing
consent treaty that would bind
ii
representatives
declare
tutonal
with other nations along lines laid in the
happen They provoked through
challenged the
Belgium and is still paying the penalty of its
to outlaw when the suffering
country settlement
would likewise untinkable
debts of
nations
disposition
claimed in China by Britain and denied by the
satisfactory
grace depoe Geneva disma
nt conference but did not add anything the information
corning the of the failure
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
Mr., Mrs. ]. F. BoiIeau
Return From Month S
Trip To Northwest

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Boileau Of this
city have returned from a months
trip to Canada and other points.
Mrs. Boileau was formerly Miss
Ida B. Lawrence of this city. They
were married in Phoenix about a
month ago and since that time have
been on a motor honeymoon in the
Pacific Northwest.
Mr.. mad Mrs Boileau visited the
famous milliners' convention held at
the BiltmoreJ Hotel, August Is, 16
and II in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Boileau did good deal of
buying for her fall trade in her mil
liner store here at the show and
also in other coast cities.
The objective of their trip was
Vancouver, B. G. and Victoria, B. c.,
where they visited friends and rela-
tives for time.
Mr. and Mrs. Boileau took in all
the famous scenic points along the
trail from Los Angeles to Canada on
their trip.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
WASHINGTON Al
LETTER SKI
by RODNEY DuTcHER, NEA Service writer.

DR.. Work recently addressed the
mineral law section of the American
Bar association at Buffalo, N. Y. There
he proposed committee of nine mem
bers to draft bill for conservation.
THE committee would be composed of
three members of the American Bar
association, three petroleum engineers
and three representatives of the gov
ernment. AS chairman of the federal
oil conservation board, DR.. Work would
have final re-checking of the measure.
Production in this field, it appears,
has been speeded too we'll.
*
1t may come to a point where he
who would fly over oceans must first
prove all the required buttons are
there.
Government officials have joined
with the National Aeronautic associa-
ton in recommending that restrictions
as to personnel and equipment should
be imposed before sanction is given
flights designed to establish new rec
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
Airport Emergent Necessity


his return
Angeles Phoenix
company contepate visit to Douglas with
Douglas air line
providing
this arplane
wngng its unable on
Roosevelt field
where mile half
The Phoenix
terminal indicated the action
the
depend the Tucson airport
Aqua Priea dedicate
grant equal of land north of the
adjoining
smooth n
poraon routes than all the advertising boosting and
ndulged in by the combined activities of its tzenry
OF aviation
ttee actively
will
George E. Buxton has been devong considerable
effort
But the situation
No disputes the through
rsass airport
little difficulty should
land for frstclass transportation
the
add
Douglas zeal estate times than
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
OFFICIALS
ARRANGE HORSE
RACE FEATURES

Plans for raising a substantial guar
antee fund to provide substantial
purses for a series of genuine horse
races at the Cochise County Far,
Sept. %, 90, 80 and Oct. l, were be-
gun yesterday with prospects that
between $1,000 and $500 would be
underwritten within the next ten
days or two weeks.
Leaders in the fair association are
seeking between 10 and Is Douglas
citizens each to pledge 500 toward
financing the horse racing program
with the understanding that the
money will be refunded if sufficient
entry fees are received.
When the plan was conceived yes
terday four men Immediately agreed
to sign the pledge list. j. w. Tardy,
an ardent advocate of the plan eX-
pressed confidence that ten other
local horse-lovers would quickly vol
unteer to underwrite the balance.
Selection of horse race commit
tee to direct this branch of fair ac-
tivity will be taken up an at early
meeting of the fair association. Ten
tatiVe plans call for a series of three
races with substantial purses to re-
tivity will be taken up at an early
borhood nature which have Deen part
of past fair programs.
To indicate the outside interest in
the racing program of the fair as
sociation, inquiries from racing men
of Lordsburg, Stafford and Wilcox
asking about the racing plans have
been received by Douglas citizens.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
{RSAE|Ii:ES8

The two missing oil witnesses send
word from Europe through attorneys
that they can shed no light on the
alleged gift of bonds from Harry Sin
clair to Secretary Fall They have
nothing to say, it seems, and just hate
to say it.
Would you call the ice cream con-
sumption for 1926-42, 200, 100000 gal
lons-a staggering total?
Now if that 132-year-old Turkish
gentleman would like a little publicity
why don't he fly over?
Brock and Schlee, on their world
flight, asked for cigarettes first thing
at Croydon, England. What kind,
gentlemen of the agencies, what kind?
Idaho is going to advertise her chief
product with an automobile license
plate shaped like a potato. There's a
tip for the south-which state will be
first to adopt the cotton bale?
A forest ranger found a pack of 20
wolves in Oregon. The question is:
How did they get so far away from
New York?
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST - Baked pears,
cereal, cream, Goldfish balls, gra-
ham mullins, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON - Corn custard,
Suttered spinach, bread and but.
ter, grapes, milk, tea.
DINNER-Braised flank steak,
mashed potatoes, creamed cauli-
flower, beet and cheese ball sal
ad, peach blanc mango, milk, cof-
fee.
The responsibility of planning
breakfasts that will furnish the
necessary fuel" for each member
of the family rests somewhat
heavily on the shoulders of the
housewife. In family of vari-
Gus ages and occupations each in
dividual need is different, so often
a combination breakfast is re-
Quired The breakfast planned is
good example of a well-balanced
menu that can be used in part
or whole.
1each Blanc Mango
Two cups peach pulp, q cup
granulated sugar, 4 tablespoons
cornstarch, 1s teaspoon salt, 2
eggs (whites).
Pare and core, peaches and put
through vegetable ricer. There
should be two cups pulp and juice.
Add sugar and heat to the boiling
point. Stir cornstarch to a
smooth paste, using enough cold
water to make mixture pour
easily. Stir into hot fruit and
cook twenty minutes. Remove
from fire and add salt. Fold in
whites of eggs beaten until stiff
and dry and turn mixture into a
mold. Chill and serve with boiled
custard made with yolks of eggs.
Copyright. 1927. NEA Service. Ihc.l
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
TOO LATE

AS lady my one ambition
For future occupation
Which I felt to be my natural career
Was the glorious position
Which commands wide admiration
OF stern-faced locomotive engineer
Long and futilely pleaded
To receive the proper training
Which I knew that men SO highly
placed required
But my plea was never needed
And had no chance of gaining
The post that so ardently desired
Somewhat later I admitted
That some other kind of calling
Would more likely lead me onward to
success.
For but little was I fitted
Though the job seemed SO enthralling,
To be chauffeur of a Limited
Express.
But I watch with awe and wonder
When express trains hurry by me
With the engines giant pulses all
athrob,
And think it was blunder
For my parents to deny me
Such an elegant and satisfying job.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08

| WASHINGTON-In order to be good
it must be imported
That seems to be the situation as
far as liquors dispensed by sundry
agencies in the United States are con-
cerned.
But federal prohibition officials, re-
Gently calling upon the Canadians to
help enforce our prohibition law by
halting the smuggler in his tracks, got
khe surprise of their lives
For it seems that for every quart
of Canadian liquor smuggled into the
states, there is a quart of liquor from
the United States smuggled into
Canada.
People just won't buy things at home
any more.
Secretary of the Interior Hubert w.
Work, who estimates that over-pro-
duction of petroleum "approximates a
million barrels a day." has plan that
ne wants the next congress to hear
about.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

F. o. Bostwick left last evening
for Ell Paso on business.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Dixon re-
turned last evening from a vaca-
ton spent in San Diego.
H. G. Beauchamp of the Trans
vaal Mining company, arrived in
the city last evening for short
business trip here.
j. S. Williams, Jr., manager of
the Moctezuma Copper company,
is in town on business.
Miss Fanny Applewhite, sister of
S. P. Applewhite, who has been
visiting here for the past six
weeks, left last evening for her
home in San Antonio.
John Ryan, a well-known local
machinist, returned last evening
from Los Angeles where he has
been spending a vacation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
SETTLED
(New York Herald -Tribune)


William
of
while
to
publicity
convention merely nominal
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
With Other Editors
THE BoAsTFUL YOUTH MOVEMENT
(Arizona Republican,


put into its and smoke what
in of
pride of
which in
the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
CAUGHT ON THE WING

John Scott: 1T seems to me
that the police would surely 90
something about these little Mexi-
can coyotes that get out on the
street early in the morning and
keep the people in the hotels
awake from 5 o'clock on yelling
at the top of their voice. They
can sell papers just as well if
they make less noise and num-
Der of persons complain about
them every day."
George Valentine: "It is very
dangerous to have kids riding ON
the sidewalk on bicycles all the
time. There should be some law
against it because it is dangerous
to human life. What are the
streets for if not for vehicle
traffic"
James Johnson, Los Angeles:
Douglas and all the other Ariz-
ona towns tried to make some
thing out of the Aimee proposition
when there was nothing in IL.
OF course the newspapers out
here helped along little bit"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
ODD STUFF

ODD STUFF
The bolsheviks have made the eX-
preston 'Noble Red Man" pretty
nearly obsolete.
Copyright, 1927, Bell Syndicate, Incl