davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
PIG IRON HIGHER.

NEW YORK, March 81 @.-
Basic pig iron is 30 cents a ton
higher in the Pittsburgh district. sales
ha wing baen made at $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31

Quotations furnished by wFB Hibbs 4 Co.,
Nominal Selling checks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
Financial Writer Returns.

I. A. Fleming, veteran financial
editor and writer, has returned to
Washington from Melbourne, Fla.
where he passed the Winter at Hotel
Indialantic. He reached home late
yesterday and has not yet had time
to call on his host Of friends in the
financial district. Pop" has been in
excellent health and reports a very
pleasant Winter in the land of sun.
shine and Summer breezes. Yet, Mr..
Fleming is so alert and active men.
tally that he would much prefer to
be constantly engaged in his favorite
profession. Loafing never did and
never will appeal to "Pop."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
-. Receive Pi,ateW Dhecto The Star

va NStAh -
Am Ca n pr ca. d.
Am Car&Fdyt6)
Am Chain A t2).
Am ChicIe 90 :.
AmChic pr pff7)
Am Drug ......
Am Express (6).
Am Ice tt10)...
Am g. For Pow.
Am&Fo Pc PIED
Am Hide & Lea.
Am Hide & l. Of.
Am Ho p t2.40p
Am lnternatlt2)
Am La FIR tlD...
Am Linseed -.
Am Locomof tSl
Am Mach & Fdy
Am Piano pr "a
Am Pc g. Lit (G1)
Am Radiatort5).
Am Republic.
Am Safety Rtt3)
Am Ship & Com.
Am Smelling tSp
Am Snun pf t6).
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Am Sugar 3d..
Am Sumatra.
Am Tel & Tel(9)
Am Tobacco 49,.
| AmTobaccoBt8)
| Am Tobac pf t6)
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| Am Wooden . 49,.
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Armour Of IlltA,
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Arnold Con&Co.
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Atlantic Refing.
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Barnet L pf 90.
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Briggs Mfg 80.
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Buff Roch&P cd
Burns Bro tl0).
Burns Br 3 t2).
Burroughs t3)..
Bush Terminal.
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Butte Cop (50c).
Butte&Superf2).
Butterick (g2)..
Dyer & Co. $3.50.
By-Products CD
Calf Packgt4)..
Calf Petrolt2)..
Callahan Zinc.
Calumet&Ht1h)
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Case Threshg &c
Central Alloy cd
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Chi Pine Tool (6)
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Chrysler Corpt3)
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Collins & AiktD
Col Fuel & Iron.
Col & Southn t3)
Colo Sou list t4).
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Col GEE Of At6)
Col G & z pf 90.
Col Carbon t4)..
Com Credit ID.
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Congoleum NJ.
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Con Cigars ID.
Con Cigars PIED
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Consol Gas pft5)
ConRRCuba pr 6
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Cont Bakg At4).
Cont Baking B..
Cont Bak pf 49,.
Cont Can 80.
Cont Can pft7)..
Cont Insur 3D..
Cont Mot t80c).
Corn Prod tf2 " }
| CrucibleSteelt6)
| Cuba Cane So Of
| Cuba Compy 80
| Cuban Am 8 %.
| Cuban Dom Sug.
| Cudahy PKG 30.
| Cuyamei Fruit.
| Ia vison Chem
Smyrna times., 1927-02-16

Dover firemen were called to fire
on the Budd Farm in st. Jones Neck,
tenanted by Edward Hall. The fire
was in a tenant house on the farm,
supposed to have started from the
chimney. The building and some
small outbuildings were destroyed.
The impassabllity of the roads delay
ed the firemen in getting to the fire.
Residents in the upper section of
Kent County, Maryland, close to the
Delaware line are asking for the i'm
prcvement of a stretch of dirt road
now almost impossible and which
forms connecting link in the stone
roads of the two states. If improved
it would form continuous stretch of
stone road from northern cities and
Delaware to all sections Of Maryland
especially its two principal Eastern
Shore ferries, at Colchester and Rock
Hall.
Smyrna times., 1927-02-16
Old SLAVE "Station"

The "grand central station" of the
underground railway system, through
which fugitive slaves were Snug
gled northward to Canada in ante
bellum days, still stands at Fountain
City, Ind, nine miles north of Rich
mond. 1t is a two-story brick house
the old Levi Coffin homestead. 1t ap-
pears almost the same today as when
It was used as a hiding place by the
slaves. The room in which about
three thousand slaves secreted them
selves during operation OF the "rail-
road" is the garret. Coffin's enter
prise and courage in smuggling slaves
exalted him to leadership OF the
movement. AS early as 1928 he began
to take fleeing slaves into his home
Indianapolis News.
Smyrna times., 1927-02-16
Royal Landscape Painter

Prince Eugene of Sweden, brother
Of the Swedish king, has taken his
moor studio to London, after a land
s. ape painting tour in Italy in the
vehicle. He is an accomplished art
ist, and his work filled four rooms at
a recent exhibition of the work of
Swedish artists in Stockholm. But he
has consistently refused, due to shy
ness, to hold an exhibition in London.
His motor studio was especially de-
signed BY him and built to his order.
II is complete little building, with
sleeping and living quarters included.
1t has a large studio window and can
be parked" at beauty spots to give
the perpetual northern light by which
the artist works.
Smyrna times., 1927-02-16
1t Must HaUe Been Good

"What are you asking for this
sketch?" inquired Sir Joshua Reynolds
OF an old picture dealer.
Twenty guineas. your honor" re-
piled the dealer.
Twenty pence, l suppose you
mean," said Reynolds.
mo, sir" answered the dealer. 81
would have taken twenty pence for 1t
this morning; but, If you think 1t
worth looking at, all the world will
think it worth buying"
Sir Joshua Reynolds ordered the
sketch sent home.-Market for Tx
change.
Smyrna times., 1927-02-16
ReUrote Overture

One of the operas Of Rossini, the
italian composer, has an overture and
4 half, just because Rossini, like most
men of all ages, dreaded to leave his
bed. Writing in bed, he had partly
completed an overture when he
dropped off to sleep. The manuscript
rolled to the floor and when Rossini
awoke, he tried to recover the paper
without leaving the bed. He found
chat he could not reach it, and. rather
than get up. he started anew.
Smyrna times., 1927-02-16
Keep Busy

Nine-tenths of the miseries and vices
of manhood proceed from idleness /;
with men of quick minds, to whom It
Is especially pernicious, this habit is
commonly the fruit of many disap-
pointments and schemes oft baff1ed /;
and men fail in their schemes not so
much for want of strength as for their
i'll direction of it. The weakest living
creature, by concentrating his powers
on a single object, can accomplish
something. The drop Of water by con-
tinued falling bores its passage
through the hardest rock; the hasty
torrent rushes over 1t with hideous
roar. and leaves no trace behind.
Smyrna times., 1927-02-16
First Golf Club

Robert LOckhard, Of Dunfermline.
Scotland. in 1888 tried to play golf in
Central park, New York, and was ar.
rested as a result. John Reid, his
friend, and he later went TO Yonkers
and eventually organized the first golf
club in America. Four hundred years
before that 1t was getting established
in Scotland as national sport, but
encountered parliamentary opposition
and efforts to legislate 1t out of ex-
istqDce also.
Smyrna times., 1927-02-16
Candid

A young corporal was drilling some
men when one of them stepped out
from the ranks and remarked in an
angry voice: you couldn't drill a
company of ducksp'
Next morning he was brought be-
fore the colonel, who ordered him to
be taken out and given ten minutes
in which to change his mind
When the time was up the man was
brought in again and asked if he had
altered his opinion. He replied In tile
affirmative, and was then asked:
And what conclusion have you
come to?"
THAT he could not drill one duck
sir was the quick, if somewhat as
tonishingly, reply.
Smyrna times., 1927-02-16
ZOE and Life

'sSSDrenely significant nantofn't faet
l' a,,,rse S, to quote PeaOodgs 'll7otioH
Ial,S, aDsrase, the transformation s,f maIine
rapnl'ir into life" The oe,l oeller
g'IS immense antiquity though n
. l.nt la years susceptible Of
4 rscsI. Il..,.tion-the belief in
La eHp.iIdaring identity Of
rslge i bas been claimed
Gd llle. .,.,ble creation in its
ID tne bas been built UP
Es' f0Llno LnoD J system Of har-
lFise, ,.,op-that, III the she'll The
llp,r s,.cone. the reptile the nsh'
.ie ! ~ same laws prevail that
v u - stretched string with a. all
2 Ihe Sic nrogressions and "as-
!, raye-lengths.
Smyrna times., 1927-02-16
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger PENN
sula Towns and Communities

g. NJ. Melvin, cashier of the Mil
Iington Bank of Maryland, was elect
ed president and treasurer of the
Community Fire Company, of Mil
lington, at their annual meeting last
week.
Smyrna times., 1927-02-16

A bill was introduced by Represen-
tative Talley in the House on Monday
to make the general election laws ap-
ply to school elections. Under the
school law, as it now stands, the
qualifications for voters in school
elections are set forth as being the
same as though they were voting in
general election held on the same
day, but under an opinion handed
down by Magistrate Gluckman, of
Wilmington, about two years ago in
connection with controversy over a
school election, none of the safe
guards placed about the voter in a
general election to preserve the sane
tity Of his or her ballot are applicable
to school elections because they are
not specifically set forth in the school
law. The bill provides penalties for
non-observance of the election laws
either by the voter or the ones con-
Quoting the election.
Smyrna times., 1927-02-16

To guarantee to this state a great
er percentage of the inheritance tax
es paid by the estates or heirs of de-
ceased residents than it now receives,
there was introduced in the House
Thursday afternoon by Representa-
tive Elijah w. Wootten of Laurel
bill to amend the present inheritance
tax law. This proposed amendment
would not in any way increase the
state inheritance tax 1t provides
only that instead of the greater pOr-
tion of the inheritance tax going to
the Federal government, the majority
of it would be made available for
state purposes. In other words, the
heirs or the estate would poy exactly
the same amount of inheritance tax
as is now paid to the state and the
Federal government, but Delaware
would, under this law, get a much
greater share of this tax and the Fed
eral government would get less.
With the official opening last
Thursday of the Diamond Cold Stor-
age plant in Wilmington, the Del
Mar-Va Peninsula gains a modern
plant for the keeping of perishable
goods. 1t will be of especial interest
to growres of truck, fruit and produc-
ers Of poultry in this section of the
Peninsula, as it is understood the
storage facilities have been over
crowded in recent years. The Dia-
mond plant is housed in a four-story
building and contains 100000 cubic
feet of space. Three cooler rooms
and one freezer are included. Private
siding connecting with the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad gives the advantage
of spotting carloads direct at the
plant saving trucking hauls. The To-
cation Of a modern cold storage plant
in Wilmington will prove especially
beneficial to Peninsula growers as it
is near the consuming market and
with excellent transportation facili-
ties growers can take immediate adj
vantage of market rises. Wilmer
Stradley, prominent ice manufacturer
in Wilmington is president of the new
company.
Smyrna times., 1927-02-16

Governor Robinson announced the
appointment of Mrs. Agnes c. Wiley
as State librarian for term of two
years dating from Tuesday. The ap-
pointment is subject to confirmation
by the State Senate. Mrs. Wiley was
appointed a few months ago to sue
ceed Mrs. Estelle w. Tschudy, of
Smyrna, resigned.
Evening star., 1927-10-31
BATTLEFIELD MUSEUM
AIM OF ASSOCIATIONS
Civil Wer Confederates Planning
Memorial in Park Near Manassas,
Va.-Program Is Outlined.

NirGinia's most beautiful and inter,
eStinc park within - miles from
Washington by the Ice Highway.
With tn. finest battlefield museum in
the world. is he aim Of tho Manassa <
Battlefield Confederate Park Organ
i2ation its president. Mai. r. w r.
Ewing. Washington attorney. an
uounced today. following the annual
hoard meetin" Friday. A Confederate
ti"'d day. followed by n chautauGua
Of three To ten days in American his
tory, will he held. he said beginning
July u each year. the anniversary of
the first battle of Manassas.
handspring and monumental work
will he under the advisory supervision
of the Fine Arts Commission. Mai.
Ewing declared. in pointing out that
the museum will be operated on the
Henry Hill of the park. State com
missions are at work arranging for
making the hattlefields of Mana ssa 6
or Ruli Run real national asset. he
continued. adding that the park lands.
comprising 125 acres. are practically
paid for. Monuments and markets
are now under way, he said. and the
outlook is bright.
Evening star., 1927-10-31
BALL0U IN CONFERENCE
ON SCHOOL FINANCES
superintendent and Aides Discuss
Appropriations With
Budget Officials.

DR.. Frank w. Ballou. superintend-
ent Of schools. and his assistants. are
meeting in closed session today with
officials of the Bureau Of the Budget
in the Treasury Department. discuss.
ing appropriations for the conduct Of
the public school system
Today's session is continued from
yesterdays similar conference, and the
school officials in attendance with Dr.
Ballou include Stephen r.. Kramer.
assistant in charge Of high schools:
Robert l.. HaYcock. assistant in chars
OF elementary schools of divisions 10:
Mai. i. o. Wilm3rth, assistant super
intendent in charge of business af-
fairs. and G. G. Wilkinson. first as
slstant superintendent In charge Of
schools of divisions 1913.
Evening star., 1927-10-31

Al years I'D. former resident of
Atlanta. Ga, recently terminated. and
yesterday Coleman was arrested on a
charge of violation Of the Mann act
~ .farie's complaint. Detective j. &.
CON ms arrested Coleman Miss Adkins
alleges that Coleman brought her here
from I.uray.
Coleman waived preliminary hear
ing today in Police court and was
Evening star., 1927-10-31

knees. was treated at Walter Reed
at 602 Somerset place. was visiting
at the home of Mrs Patricia Byrne,
522 Somerset place. when he shot.
Both the wounded man and Mrs.
Byrne declared the shooting resulted
from an accident. the latter holding
the weapon when it was discharged
Evening star., 1927-10-31
Princess to Be Christened.

BRUSSELS. October 81 R).-The
2o.day-old daughter OF Crown Prince
Leopold of Belgium and Princess
Astrid will be christened Josephine
November 10. The little princess god
father will be Prince Charles OF Bel
gium and the grand duchess of Lux
enlburg will act as g0dmothe
Evening star., 1927-10-31

LONDON. October 81 R).-The
death list in the great gale which
has swept over British Isles since
Friday today stood at more than 60.
Most of the deaths were due to the
destruction of fishing craft along the
west coast of Ireland, where 40 per
sons We're reported to have perished.
Evening star., 1927-10-31
Shoe Minus Foot
Enough TO Down
Worker i'm Fracas

There was no foot in a shoe used
as weapon last night in an at
tack upon Jerry Carson Funk. %
years cid. 616 Fourth street north.
east. at First and ! streets north
c"St, but force enough was u@ad
in the @ttack to scar his head and
break the little finger of his right
hand
Funk told police he was on his
wa" rs work 1T Union Station
when he met two colo1ed men and
a Coiored woman. lie WIS at
tackled by the latter without any
provaCa tion. he stated. His wounds.
We're dressed at Union Station.
Evening star., 1927-10-31

The swiftest tidal current in the
world is that between the islands of
1ura and Scarha. off the Scottish
coast. According to official charts,
the speed Of the current here is nearly
miles an hour
Evening star., 1927-10-31
HELD UNDER MANN LAW.
Frank P. Coleman Arrested on
Marie Adkins Complaint.

An acquaintanceship of several
years between Miss Marie Adkins
Luray. Va. and Frank +. colema n
Evening star., 1927-10-31

held for the action of the grand jury,
under So 900 bond.
Evening star., 1927-10-31
SHOT BY ACCIDENT.

William P. Cieste Treated for
Wounds in Both Knees
William r. Dieste, 81 years old.
suffering from bullet wounds in both
Evening star., 1927-10-31
Carr's xxx MeltOns

The distinctive dress coat. full silk lined
i'll black, blues and browns 800.
Evening star., 1927-10-31
Double e-BreaSte(
Model
Patrick OvercOats

Styled and tailored by Patrick; single
and double breasted models; blues, gravs
browns, plaids and plain colors SIS, $4(
and S45.
Evening star., 1927-10-31
Young Mans Model

A single e-breasted, 4-button coat, with
plain or patch pockets, large lapel and deep
collar. SIS to $50.
Evening star., 1927-10-31

Chinchilla Coats-for juveniles, in blues,
grays tans and French blues Sizes to 10
years $685.
Patrick Mackinaws- school and all occa-
sions. Sizes 6 to 10 years. SIS; II to Is years.
$2O
Evening star., 1927-10-31

Fancy Tweeds-for younger boys, in grays,
browns and blues. Sizes to 10 years. $40 to
$3.50
John Shannon-English coats with raglan or
set-in sleeves; single breasted; sizes II to 18
years. so to SIS.
Evening star., 1927-10-31

Here you have the complete price
range, including all models. all fabrics,
patterns and shades authorized by
fashion arbiters this season.
Evening star., 1927-10-31
Chesterfield
OVercOatS

Full satin lined, in black and Oxford or
Cambridge grey. Suitable for almost
any occasion. $35 to $6O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Team STANDING

High team set-King Pin. 1.47a.
High team game-Convention Hall. 542.
MiItner (tied). 32S.
,,5 High 80, indiyjdual game-A. Burkhalter
High strifes-Frere Convention HALL. 10
High spares-Frere Convention HALL 55
High ayerage-Frere tConvention HALL
Convention Hall gained two full
games on the second place King Pin
team of the Ladies' District League
last week by trimming the Arcadia
girls in three games. Arcadia was
without the services of its captain
Leda Amidon. and the loss had a tell
ing effect. although Alice Jarratt
turned in a fine set, 312. with her high
string being 49,
Some good scores were registered
by the Convention Hall crew, with
Emily Nell leading with a game of
123 and set of 1923. Jennie Malcolm
shot 123 in her last effort and Marie
Ffere had a game of ITO and a set
Of 300. The Downtowners led the
team scoring with 512 for high game
and 1.464 for set.
Meyer Davis stepped right up and
gave its sister organiZat ton, the King
Pins, a setback by winning two
games. Alice Grant was the Musi-
clans best scorer, with game of 115
and set of 296. Mabel Williams was
easily the best for King Pin, with Il
set of 297 and high string of 10.
Petworth came to life and scored a
2-to-1 victory over the Temple quint.
Pauline Burkhalter was high for Pet
worth, with a game of 115, while
Margaret AIiltner, with a game of lis,
was Temples best bet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
Lorraine GULL Hits 355.
KING
HAS VALUABLE LEGS

If Charley Hanson, physical direc-
tor of the Arcadia and contender for
the world heavyweight wrestling cham
pionship, is to defeat Joe Stecher.
scissors hold king, in a finish match
at the Arcadia Thursday night, he
must overcome the power of the most
valuable legs in the realm of sport.
Stecher won the world champion
! ship from Stanislaus Zbyszko. who
got it from Wayne Mum, the con-
Queror of Stranger Lewis.
Already wealthy, Stecher is shoot
ing at a big fortune. trusting mainly
in a remarkable pair of legs. lie
trained them for the scissors hold by
bursting sacks of meal.
This deadly leg grip has been devel-
Oped by him until now it is the most
dreaded hold in wrestling when ap-
piled by Stecher. 1t rivals in painful
ness the toe hold made famous by
Frank Gotch and surpasses the head
lock of Stranger Lewis.
Stetcher's so-called "million-dollar
legs are rather slender but sinuous
and pliable. They wrap around the
victims body almost as would the
tentacles of an octopus.
He is a tall, well set chap, but lacks
the bullying muscles that characterize
wrestlers.
Quite similar in some respects is
Charley Hanson, who faces with seem
ing confidence the big chance of his
career. To get shot" at Stecher he
signed articles that give the entire
purse of $500 TO the scissors-hold
expert. Promoter John s. Blick has
agreed to pay Hanson $1,000 if he is
the victor.
Regarded at the time as a push
over. Hanson sprang into fame over
night about five years ago by nearly
running Stanislaus Zbyszko in a draw
match that lasted three hours. Zbys-
Zko at the time was champion.
When it appeared that Hanson was
headed for the pinnacle of his pro-
fession he injured mis- spine and barely
won a battle with death. Cured or
this hurt, he started over and in the
Mast two years has climbed steadily.
Before Stecher and Hanson come to
grips, Elmer Dutch Green, the pro-
tege of Rob Roy Mackey. and Harry
Nixon of Fort Myer, the Army cham
pion, will fight ii out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
N. & w. B0WLERS
BEAT SOUTHERN FIVE

ROANOKE, Va, February l9.-Nor.
folk & Western duckpin bowlers won
three of the first five games Of a
1O-game bowling contest from the
Southern Railway clerks of Washing
ton here today, by a margin of 1903
points.
The Southern Railway bowlers took
the first game by an eight-pin lead.
but Norfolk & Western rolled four
pins to the front in the second, and
held the lead until the final game
which was won by the Southern,
The big game of the match was the
fourth, which was won by the Nor
folk & Western team with a score of
soc.
Harne. of the Norfolk & Western
took high hOnors of the afternoon by
spilling 603 for the five-game set.
Richardson of Norfolk & Western had
high game with 139 pins. l.. Howder,
of the Southern Railway team led his
team with 127 pins for single game
and 563 for the five-game set
The remaining five games of the
match will be rolled i'm Washington
on March 10.
This is the fourth match between
the two teams. The first two were
won by Southern. Last years match
was won by Norfolk & Western.
The summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS LEAGUE

Operation took the first two games
from the leading Freight Accounts.
but Freight came back and managed
to take the third game, allowing them
to hold first place by one game In the
Southern Railway Clerks. League last
week.
Passenger Accounts came back to
life and took the odd game from Con-
struction, which could not get that old
ball working.
Purchasing managed to take the
odd game from Traffic. thanks to the
good work of Ball. who shot a 14S
game and enabled it to keep on even
terms with Operation.
Law caught Auditors without the
services of Orme and Surguy, both
at home sick, and took two, enabling
Law to creep up pretty close to the
lead
The real surprise was Station Ac-
counts, which jumped on Capt. Harri-
sons Disbursing team and took all
three.
Ball had high game of 148 and
Gleason high set of 361, while Station
Accounts had high game of $50 and
high set of 1,575.