davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16

ty, Va, where a permanent home in
formation center has been established
for the women Of the country, won
first place in this class.
A special prize was awarded to
Gaithersburg, Md. for the demon
stration of a home economies cottage
An old house. which had been used
as a manual training shop. was re-
modelled and made into an attractive
small home for only 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
JAMES WILL DISCUSS
MECHANICS LIEN LAW
Building and Loan Group at Ashe.
vile Will Hear of Proposed
Uniform Statutes.

Elimination of practices that i'm.
peril prospective home owners iE the
construction of new homes is to be
discussed at the thirty-fifth annual
convention of the United States
League of Local Building and Loan
Associations, to be held in Asheville
July 1922.
The association will plan means of
further discouraging the activities of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
FOXHALL VILLAGE
TO Be EXPANDED
Development Program Is An.
nounced to Increase Num-
Der of Homes.
Plans Tor considerable enhancement

Plans for considerable enlargement
of the Summer program of develop
ment activities in FoXhall Village,
which when completed will constitute
an addition of nearly so per cent of
the present number of residences in
this English group house community,
were made public today by Harry
Boss of the firm of Boss & Phelps,
developers of the section.
With a total of Is group and semi
detached houses now under construc-
ton in the village, the building of
IL more will be started Monday on
the west side of Surrey lane and on
the north side of Q street. Plans for
a more extensive development now
are being drafted which call for con-
struction of 80 or more houses of
the typical Foxhall Village style
which viii be located along the south
side of @ street between Foxhall road
and Forty-fourth street. The latter
development is to be in progress by
September /.
Is Houses Being Completed.
The Is houses now rapidly being
completed are located on the north
side of Q street east of Surrey lane
and on the east side of Surrey lane.
This continuous row thus completes
the horse shoe" curve of homes
which start near Forty-fourth street
on Q street and continue west to
Surrey lane. north to Greenwich park
way and then east on the parkway
to near Forty-fourth street.
In like manner in the square
to the west of Surrey lane. the II
houses to be started tomorrow will
complete the second horse shoe" out.
line In the community which starts
on Greenwich parkway near FoxhalI
road. runs east to Surrey lane, south
to Q and west to Foxhall road.
Land has been dedicated to the Fed.
eral Government for the purpose of
making great circle at the inter.
section OF Surrey lane and O street.
Strips of center parking viii run both
ways on Q street from this circle and
in the middle of the long block be.
tween Surrey lane and Forty-fourth
street will be located a great oval
parkway about which the two road
ways OF the street will pass. From
this oval the narrow center parking
then will continue east to Forty
fourth street.
Plan Homes In Crescent.
Carrying out plan conceived after
~tAS AoSA'Oii VI LuS famous crescent
at Bath, England. the owners of the
community will place the homes on @
street at the end of Surrey lane in a |
semi-circular line in conformity with |
the outline Of the circle there. These
houses will be served by an inner cir |
cular sidewalk to be laid on the ter |
race about three steps higher than |
the regular walk bordering the street. |
Boss & Phelps, it also was an |
nounced today, recently acquired from |
c. c. Lacey the four plots Of ground |
fronting on Forty-fourth street be. |
tween Reservoir road and Volta place,
all Of which eventually will be de. |
veloped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
BUSINESS BUILDING SOLD
TO OUTSIDE INVESTOR
Property at 1907 F Street Pur-
chased for Second Time With
in Year.

The tWo-Story business building at
1907 + street, which has been occu-
pied for number Of years by the
Stetson Shoe Shop, has been sold for
George O. Penn to an out-of-town in
weston, it was announced today. The
sale price was not revealed.
The transfer was handled through
the offices of Shannon & Luchs, Inc,
which represented the owner. and
Story & Co.. representing the buyer.
This is the second time in the past
eight months that this property has
been sold. 1t was bought by Mr.. Penn
from Shannon & Luchs early last
Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
HOMES PRIZE GOES
TO GA|THERSBURC
Economic Cottage, Remodel.
ed for $500, Wins Special
Award for Community.

Four thousand communities through
out the United States, Alaska, Ha-
wall and the Philippine Islands COM
peted in the annual better homes cam
paign which eliminated in the OBJ
servance of Better Homes week, April
"a to May l. This campaign is spon.
sored annually by Better Homes in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
Balanced Expenditures.

II the amount put into a house IS
out of proportion to other expendi-
lures the result is usually regretted.
In deciding how to spend money
above the simple necessities of life it
is always best to note which eXpendi-
lures have permanent value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16

Eight hundred horses. including
one % years old and another 81, took
part in London's annual cart horse
parade held recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
Beautifying Hall.

The curving line of wrought iron
stair rail. the wide sweep of tapestry
and the winding carpets in the stair
hall are not only beautiful in them
selves. They give both distinction and
breadth to the entire hall.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-20
nIinIn TIT TIT IlfIIrrI nr UUFIU AI IHt Wn[EL UF
 THE s. s. NORTHWESTERN

From a fairly authentic source it is learned that Cupid is at the helm of the s. s. Northwestern, due to arrive in Seward tomorrow, for it is said a we'll known Bureau of Fisheries of ticial from the Interior will arrive in the city on this evenings freight train from Fairbanks for the express pur- pose of meeting & charming young ,ady from the States
 The Fairbanks News-Miner names c F. Townsend as the gentleman in question, even going So far to say that prior to his departure from the Heart of the Golden North he had been scanning recent passenger lists with unusual diligence The fact remains there is only one of him" and he has already purchased two return tickets to Fairbanks from Seward.
 Wait until the local kids hear of
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-20
MORE ON GENIE TERy
(Continued from Page One)


 ments will be handled by A. R. Rob- erts and !. $. Badger This commit tee vii, he assisted by committees appointed by the Womans Club of Seward and the American Legion Auxiliary. The program for Memor- ial Day and arrangements fer cere- monies will be handled hy Aaron E. Rucker The matter of transporta- ion and supplies will De handled by .P. c. NcMullen and J s. Badger. The actual field work in clearing the cemetery will be directly under the supervision of Lieut.. H. w. Jones who will be assisted by number of foremen in charge of various lines Iof work. The committee as whole will he aided and assisted by MT, In gram, local engineer for tie Bureau of Public Roads
 The matter Of finances have been ....n 7. eznd naa.a..n rn,.ia .in,, E..n,n the City Council and the contribu- tions from the Masons, Odd Fellows Pioneers and American Legion. Some advance work began today by crew of four men under the direc- ton of c. A. McDougan This crew will swamp out a road to the ceme- tery tract and mark the tract so that on Memorial Day the large number of people who are expected to turn out will be able to approach the work from all sides and will be guided by the lines already brushed out. A large number of stumps will have to be blasted and this will be done be- fore Memorial Day So as to avoid the necessity of this dangerous work with a large number of people about
 Further announcements will be made from time to time and from the general interest shown by the general public in this worthy work undertaken by the American Legior large number of people will be or hand Memorial Day to do their share in this community affair.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-20
ADMIRAL WATSON IN PORT

The s. s. Admiral Watson of the P. s. s. Go. returned to port today from the Westward continuing on south an houir later. Incoming and south bound reserva tions were:
 For Seward " l.. Waller, Mrs. P. Renor, Mrs. J. strom, Colonel J. C.. Steese, Anton Kros.
 seattle-Mrs. c. H. Traitor, Peter Nekeferoff.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-20

Sunkist fresh fruit or angeade and lemonade. See it made at the Candy Cot tage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-20

Take in the Liberty tonight
 Seattle Ice Cream at schaIIerer's Alaska Shop. t
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-20

Flung Saw, a Chinaman form in Hongkong, has been nominated for the British parliament by London communists
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-20

A pinstil duck captured at Braw- 1alif., was found to carry band
 on it's leg 12 years ago by q member of the Biological Survey staff at Bear River, Utah.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-20

The Gateway leads others follow
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-20

Read the ads every day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-30
ROUND WORLD
FLIERS r E AC II
FRISCO BY SHIP

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20 P--
Taking the air again after IL days
OH the liner Dorea Maru, Edward S.
Brock and William F. Schlee will
leave Crissy field early tomorrow on
their way back to their home city,
Detroit.
Their would-be round the world
plane Pride of Detroit" was tuned
up at CrisSey field today and after
a test spin pronounced in perfect
trim by the fliers, WHO had abandoned
their attempt to girdle the globe in
record time at Toxic.
Schlee said late today that he and
Brock intended to hop from the army
field at 8 a. M They will fly across
the city to Mills field, the new muni-
cipal airport, and inspect the equip
ment. After a few minutes at Mills
field they intend to hop for Los
Angeles, Schlee said.
After Los Angeles no plans have
been prepared The fliers intend to
be in Detroit at p. m. next Tuesday
for reception.
Arriving in Detroit, Brock and
Schlee intend to start preparations
for an attempt to break the con-
tinuous flight record Of So hours, %
minutes, held by German aviators
They also intend to attempt an
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-30
MISS ARNOLD ELECTED
HEAD OF GIRL SCOUTS

NEW YORK, Sept. % R-Miss
Sarah Louise Arnold, dean emerita of
Simmons college. was reelected presi-
dent and Mrs. Herbert Hoover was
reelected first vice president of the
Girl Scouts of America at todays'
session of the 18th annual convention
Of gtrl scoutleaders.
The convention registered an over
whelming majority in favor of dis
carding the khaki uniform prescribed
for the scouts since 1914 and sub
stituting new one piece uniform Of
gray green.
The membership of the organization
during the past year showed an in
crease of 18 per cent over 1925 and
now numbers 10000 girls, said re-
port made by Mrs Jane Deeter
Rippin, national director
A budget of $334,784 was voted for
the fiscal year beginning January /,
next, an increase of $60,866 over this
wear
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-30
PLANT EXPERT
LAUDS COCHISE
FARM PROSPECT

DR.. Oscar C. Bartlett, state en-
tomologiSt, who with his assistant,
H O'Dell, chief quarantine in
spector for the state, judged a portion
of the exhibits in the agricultural
building at the fair, has issued a
statement to the Dispatch which
brings to the surface very pointedly
the fact that this county has one of
the greatest agricultural possibilities
of any known area.
Dr. Bartlett said:
"The agricultural exhibit shown at
the Cochise county fair held at Doug
las, which I have just finished
judging, principally in the horticult-
ural part, has all the way through
very fine examples of agricultural
material The exhibit as a whole
in the agricultural department shows
excellent Judgment in the selections
made. The exhibit in the agricultural.
building Is shows Il conclusively that
Cocl1ise county can grow crops Of
excellent quality, as fine, if not better,
than other parts of the state Of
Arizona. The fresh vegetables show
to -~carticular advantage onions, GU
cunl5ers, tomatoes, cabbage, canta-
lcupes were very fine There were
some excel.c,1t exhibits of fruits,
especially apples. The competition on
potatoes was fine. Beans, small
grains. corn, in general field crops
were of special merit.
II want to urge the county of
Cochise to bring an exhibit Of agri-
cultural products to the state fair
this fall because think that it will
aid in obtaining agricultural activity
in the county and agricultural imIni-
grafton. It would take very little
effort to bring an agricultural exhibit
from Cochise county to the state
fair which would show the agricul-
tllral possibilities of the county and
be placed where many people NAV
become interested
"The state fair will be he'd this
year at Phoenix from the seventh
to the twelfth of November.
"Cochise county growers of 11orti..
cultural and agricultural crops should
be proud to have the present exhibit
now at their county yair put up
with the other agricultural exhibits
OF the state of Arizona
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-30
C(NJNTER|FEITIN(1
RO(JNDUPBRINCS
SUICIDE, ARREST

LOS ANGELES, Sept. % CP)-Arrest
of a former Los Angeles banker was
predicted today by federal officers as
the result Of the tragic denoueinent
OF a counterfeiting roundup which
resulted in the spectacular suicide OF
A. E. Miller, former wealthy real
estate operator last night!
The former banker. according tc
United States Secret Service Agent
W. w. Ashe, had undertaken to
place the counterfeit currency as
fast as it wcs turned out by Miller
and his associates.
Complaints charging conspiracy to
manufacture and distribute spurious
currency will be issued tomorrow
against Joe Alviti, alleged partner OF
Miller, and several John Does" Ashe
said today Alviti was arrested when
he appeared at Miller's home last
night where Miller was already in
custody.
When Alviti was captured, Miller
drank a cup of coffee containing
poison, dying short time later
The former bankers had agreed to
take full charge of distributing the
money in lots of $1,000 or more, for
a Is per cent "cut', the government
investigators said. Most of the money,
it was said, was to be, unloaded on
liquor runner representatives.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-30
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 80 1927

explained, for their project of setting
up new corporation, the Chicago
Milwaukee, ST. Paul and Pacific rail-
road. This company proposes 1o
acquire the outstanding stocks and
bonds of the existing railroad and
VIII have financial structure which
its counsel declared would enable it
to operate satisfactorily in the future.
Henry w Anderson, attorney for
E. G. Jameson, of New York, and q
committee Of dissenting bondhoIders,
asserted the plan to be grossly un-
fair and unjust and asked the COM
mission to set it aside, proposing that
a new corporation be forced with a
larger proportion OF stock and lesser
proportion of bonds than the one
Under consideration.
Attorneys for various committees Of
the roads security holders also were
heard in support OF the plan sub
naitted, while d. H. Grady. special
assistant to the attorney general OF
Wisconsin, argued for its modifica-
ton.
You'll find it n Dispatch want-ads.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-30
People Throng to
the Fair From Many
Cities and States

The second day of the fair saw
a much larger crowd on the grounds
and in the various buildings than
on the first day and many more
out of town people registered at the
Dispatch booth. The list resN as
follows:
] j. Jones. Rodeo. N. NJ; Benton
n. Brown, Rdeo, N. M G. w. Hurd,
Ell Paso; r. L. DuKuy, Midland,
Texas; H. G. Aoams, Animas, N M;
Mrs. r. H. Olson, Webb; Mrs. NJ F.
King. Webb; Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
Todd, Phoenix; George M Anderson,
Cochise; Y. sClyde Westfall; j. L.
Presley, Elfrida; Mr.. and Mrs. B.
G. Ray, Animas. N. M; S. g. iran
cese, W. G. Simpson, Mrs. w. c.
Simpson, Duncan, Arizona; R. D.
Price, Phoenix; Mrs. L. L. Walton
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-30
&C. CONSIDERS
REORCANIZINC
OF c. M. & SIP.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 90 CH9-Plans
for reorganizing the Chicago, Mil
waukce and st. Paul railroad reached
a final stage today with the con-
clusion of arguments before the
interstate commerce commission.
Counsel for the railroad corpora
tion and the reorganization managers
defended the arrangements that have
been made, subject to the conIn1ls-
sion's approval, to take the 11,000
mile system out of receivership and
return it to it's owners. while in
behalf Of a minority of dissenting
bondholderS the commission was
asked to reject the proposals entirely.
A majority of the railroads .cecurity
holders have the approvai OF the
federal court conducting the receiver
ship, Robert T. Swayne, their attorney
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-30

other round the world flight some
time in the future, but announced
they had made no plans. They said
they were satisfied they could have.
made the trans-Pacific flight sue
cessfully with the pride of Detroit"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-30

Mrs. NJ. j. Johns, Mrs. j. T. Johns
Mrs. p. r. Eikrem and Hannah
EiKreln, all of Bisbee; Mrs. w. Moore,
Wilcox: Willard Gilkin, Wilcox;
Alfred G. Lockwood, Phoenix; Lorna
Lockwood, Phoenix; Dan Mckenzie,
Bisbee; John Watson, Bisbee; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles S. Souers, Dayton,
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs r. l.. Burton,
McNeal; Chas. Watts, Bisbee; Mrs
John Tarciy, Phoenix: Mrs. r. c.
Raynard, Hollywood, California; Mrs.
H. d. Wright Animas, N. M; Mr..
and Mrs. Wyatt Anderson, Aninas,
N. M; Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Keeling,
Chiricahua; Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Rob-
inson, Bisbee; Z. W. Will, Phoenix;
Tom Bullard, Bisbee; Grace Hutter-
man, Bisbee; Mrs. r.. Hutterman,
Bisbee; Alicia M. Blair, Bisbee.
HACKLEY kos SCHNTADEL
DAYTON, KY, Sept. 20 CH9-Jimmy
Hackley, Los angeles junior light
weight, knocked out Carl Schmadel;
indianapolis, in the first round of a
scheduled ten-round bout here tonight.
Evening star., 1927-10-05
CHANGES SOLDIERS
HELD DISCOURAGED
Feng Ready to Move North Against
Peking, Report to Lon
don Declares.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 5.-The Daily
Nails Shanghai correspondent hears
that Marshal Chang Tso-Lin's Man
churian troops are beginning to drift
into Peking in an ''ominous state of
encouragement" after their defeat by
Yen Hsi-Shan's Shansi Province Army
Meanwhile Feng Us-Hsiane, the
"Christian general as he was formerly
styled, is understood to be ready to
move northward against Peking in ac-
cordance with a plan to seize the
capital, said to have been prepared by
Michael Borodin. Russian citizen, who
was formerly adviser to the Hankow
Nationalist regime.
The correspondent adds that a new
communist campaign in South China,
directed by agents recently arrived
from Moscow. is steadily gaining head
way. Communist agitation is increas-
ing in Shanghai. he states, while the
reorganiZed Red forces are again
showing extreme activity to the south
of HankoW
Evening star., 1927-10-05
HOOVER AID REPORT
DENIED BY SENATOR
Johnson Brands Madden's Alleged
Statements as downright
Falsifcation."

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, October 5.-United
States Senator Hiram Johnson yester.
day characterized as downright falsi-
t1cation" a statement made by Chair
man Madden of the House appropria-
tons committee, which inferred that
he had promised Herbert Hoover the
California vote in exchange for Hoo
ver's support of the Boulder Canyon
Dam bill.
1T seems incredible" Senator John
son stated, that man of Madden s
experience should have INDUCED in
such arrant nonsense and downright
Justification. If he said what is at
tributed to him there is but one way
to characterize it, and that is with
the short and ugly word. The whols
thing is mighty thin smoke screen
to hide the real reason, which is that
Madden is opposed to this Boulder
Dam project"
Evening star., 1927-10-05
BY CARL S. BRANDEBURY.
Associated Press Sports Writer.


PITTSBURGH. October 5.--The
Yankees beat the Pirates in the first
game of the world series here this
afternoon.
The score was to j.
Both teams scored in the opening
frame. Babe Ruth singled and came
home when Paul Waner came in too
far on Gehrig's high one, and it went
past him for three bases.
The Waner boys accounted for the
home clubs tally. Little Poison
Lloyd, the first man up, was grazed
by one of Waite HOyt's pitches. Paul
Waner came along and slashed two
,bagger that put his brother on third.
Glenn Wright's sacrifice fly brought
the Younger Waner across the plate.
Kremer and Hoyt settled down in
the second inning and neither team
scored.
The Yankees took good margin in
the third inning. kremer was wild
and, with the bases loaded, he walked
Meusei. Ruth scored when LazZeri
forced Meusel and when Catcher "Oi''
Smith let the ball so through attempt
ing to nip a double steal, GehriG
scored.
Kremer opened the third inning for
the Pirates with a double and scored
on Paul Waner's second hit Of the
game. 3 single.
Neither team scored in the fourth,
hut the Yankees added tally in tbc,
fifth on Koenig's double, Ruth's force
out and Gehrig's sacrifice fly.
The Pirates also tailed in the fifth
on l.. Waner's double and Barnharts 5
tsingle. ,
Kremer went out in the sixth inning
and Miljus took his place on the slab.
Neither team scored in this frame.
Milius and Hoyt were too effective
for the b..tsmen in the seventh inning
also.
Evening star., 1927-10-05
BY DE<MAN THOMPSON,

FORBES FIELD, PITTSBURGH,
Pa, October SIN direct contrast to
the miserable weather prevailing for
the decisive tilt of Washington's late
lamentcd struggle with the Pirates
for the world championship two years
ago, ideal conditions prevailed today
for the inaugural contest or struggle
between the Corsairs and Yankees for
the highest honors in base ball.
sun as bright as it ever appears
In the murky skies that prevail over
this smoke-atflicted industrial metrop-
oils of western Pennsylvania was in
evidence and the temperature was
SO high that some of the slaves in
the trench, as the submerged press
coop is termed, shed their coats after
plunging into the business at hand.
Although Pittsburgh had impressed
early visitors as being somewhat
apathetic toward Its second titular
series in three years, displaying little
of the enthusiasm marking the set of
1925 and appearing quiet as a grave
yard in comparison with the frenzy
displayed by Mound City fans last
Fall when the Cardinals annexed the
first major league pennant st. Louis
has ever known. there was no indica-
ton in the vicinity of the ball park of
any lack of interest.
Hours before the battle was due to
start the unreserved sections were
jammed to capacity while the holders
Of the more choice seats arrived early
the indications being that with
standees the largest crowd that ever
witnessed a ball game here would be
recorded when the final check-up was
made.
All the preliminaries customary with
these autumnal classics were followed
with great interest. the shots Babe
in batting practice, the spirited music
furnished by a brilliantly uniformed
band led by AL Schacht, together with
the antics he performed with Uncle
Nick Altrock, his side partner, in
clowning and coaching for the Griff-
men.
The appearance of Herb Pennock
star left-hand pitcher of the Yankees,
who was painfully injured on the left
leg by drive from the bludgeon of
Cedric burst in batting practice yes
terday and whose ability to do service
| in this set was seriously doubted
evoked much buzzinG in the stands
and greatly heartened supporters of
the American League entrants, the
indication being that the only first
string southpaw in the New York
curving corps would be available for
duty in the third or fourth battle of
the set as originally scheduled.
Pennock took a long warm up with
Catcher Bengough and showed no i'll