davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-01
Believes Liberals Would Win.

BelIeVeS LtDcraIS NOuiO VIII.
"But feeling as l do, l believe the
one way and the only way to undo
that mistake is to come out squarely
and honestly for new amendment to
repeal the prohibition amendment. 1t
might take longer. 1t would be hon.
est, and in my opinion the liberal
forces of this country would triumph
eventually.
1T is my certain judgment that any
Democratic nominee in 1928 who as
sumed such a position would carry the
North and East"
''You believe he would be elected?'
"As sure as | am sitting in this
chair" Mr.. Underwood said.
What of the SOUTH
"The nominee of the Democratic
convention will carry the South" he
said. There are many people in the
South who recognize the evils of this
thing, many others who do not favor
constitutional prohibition, and then
there are those who are regular in
their party allegiance"
What happens if the party or the
nominee is dry next year,
You will be laying the foundation
for a liberal party in this country"
Mr.. Underwood replied. THE Demo-
cratic party would be sacrificing for
many years to come a liberal following
which it has an opportunity to bind
to it by the strongest ties possible in
DOliticS
Evening star., 1927-10-01
hnANY di g.
OVtin t " e

ntIANY dis
OVttin tive
features t h e r e
are that COM
mend this beau
tiful home of un-
usual q u lity
a n d character
It's quar-
tered oak floors,
for e X a m p | e,
show the satiny
sheen t h a t is
usually reserved
f o r fine furni-
lures boast.
Two ample open
fron1acoS double
the atmosphere
of cheeriness in
the living room.
The walls
throughout e n
JOY a covering
that n 1T h e r
w a 8 h | n g nor
dust C a n mar.
Atop this
roomy residence
there's a finely
fini S h e d, spa
cious room that
for balls, for par
ties, for the chill
dre 's play
hours, for bill
liards, presents
a convenience
that is lacking
in ev e n more
pre- t g n t ! o u 9
homes. . Prac-
tical con " e n
fences are en-
phasized by au-
tomato heating
a nd refrigera.
ting equipment
and radio serv-
ice essentials.
But, come see
for yourselves.
You'll sense new
charm in every
step through an
environing. ap-
roa ach u n.
matched in all
Washington.
Evening star., 1927-10-01

the newspapers, all of the powerful
business and financial interests against
him, polled 4,S30,000 votes in 1924
against 100000 for Mr.. Coolidge
and 5000, 600 for Mr.. Davis.
Can any one say that is not the
basis for liberal party?"
tCopyright 1923. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance.l
Evening star., 1927-10-01
Foresees Great Liberal Party.

Snow I realize, of course, even
though I am sitting down here in the
country observing things in the de-
tachment such an environment af-
fords. that people say there is no real
Evening star., 1927-10-01

Mondays interview will be with
Senator Walsh of Montana.
Evening star., 1927-10-01

Victoria, Australia. will spend 49,,
$50. 900 in new roads within the next
II months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15

~OACH Elmer P. clap Hardell
Is energetically pointing his
Tech High track and field
~ proteges for their opening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15

TO s. "Cap" Cappelli led the winners
at the bat with two triples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
G. INFERENCE MINES
READY FOR SERIES

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 15.-Spring train.
ing trips to the South for nearly all
the Big Ten universities have polished
up conference mines for the opening
of the base ball season.
Purdue and Chicago stage the cur
tain raiser tomorrow, while six more
games are scheduled for the following
week end. Minnesota, with snort
list of conference contests. Will be the
last to get in action, with its initial
game April 80.
The champion Michigan team, ac-
cording to practice showings, has
sophomore material good enough to
crowd out some of last years veter-
ans.
Iowa, Illinois and Wisconsin also
have turned in promising practice
games. Chicago's southern trip pro-
vided q fairly good record, but Wally
Marks, star twirler, has been declared
Ineligible. Northwestern first South
ern tour was mostly filled with de.
feats by Southern university mines.
Purdue, which finished third in the
conference standing last year, will
have five veterans for tomorrow's
game, though Cotton" Wilcox's bad
knee may keep him out of the opener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15

By the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, April 15.-Seven
hockey players have been disciplined
as result of rough play and a f1stic
melee that followed the final clash of
the Boston Bruins and Ottawa Sem
ators in the world championship
Stanley Cup series at Ottawa We'd
nesday night.
| Acting on referees reports, Presi-
| dent Frank Calder of the league
banished Billy Coutu, Boston defense
man from the circuit for striking
Jerry LaFlamme and Billy Bell in
a dressing room after the match that
gave Ottawa the professional hockey
championship. Hooley Smith, Otta-
was right wing, was suspended for
a month and both were fined 500.
Fines of $50 each We're melted out
to Lionel Hitchman. star of the Bruin
defense. and George Boucher, Sena-
tors captain, because of match pen
alties they drew for fighting during
the game. Jimmy Herberts, Boston
relief center, was fined $50 for at
tempted intimidation of an official.
Smiths punishment resulted from his
attack on Speedy" Oliver Bruin
right wing, in the final minute of
play Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15

! TO s. cap" Cappelli led the winners
at the bat with two triples.
Bert Coggin's Central High lacrosse
| hopefuls appeared promising in their
| first scrimmage yesterday against the
| University of Maryland Freshmen at
| College Park. The drill continued 40
| minutes.
Crouch, Nee, Dix, Hurley, Hoover,
Smith and Cross are some of the boys
on Coggins squad who appear espe-
cially adapted to the ancient game.
The Central mentor is striving to
get the sport launched in schoolboy
circles hereabouts, and there are those
who believe his efforts will bear fruit.
jefferson Junior High students are
taking exceptional interest in track
this Spring, under direction Of Gus
Miller, instructor of physical training
at the school. A handsome loving cup
is offered by the parent-teacher asso-
citation of the school to the grade
whose representatives garner most
points in the school meet.
In keeping with modern ideas, it is
intended TO have every boy in school
compete IN the meet. A series of pre-
liminaries will be held to select the
best boys to represent their grades in
the finals.
Competition will be in S5. 100 and
lis pound classes, and there also will
be an unlimited group. Each boy is
weighed at least twice a year.
Events will include so. 100 and 220
yard dashes; 440, $50 and $50 yard
relays; high jump, running and stand
ing broad jumps and free throws for
basket.
Most of the events will be held dur
ing the noon lunch period, so that the
greatest number of students may see
them, and will be staged in the school
yard, where a track has been laid out
and a jumping pit built.
Members of the schools track squad
also are pointing for the Tnterjunior
Public High meet, to be held May IA
at Eastern High. Clever performers
include Elmer Riley, Adelbert Clag-
gett, Edgar Hart, Arthur Hayden,
Grover Naylor, Pete Sanalitro, Bill
Summers and Sesso, who have been
showing superior ability in the dashes.
and Benny Kaufman. John Bailey,
Earl Schriver, David Buie, Sam Sokol
and Arthur Donohoe, leaders in field
events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
Is Preparing Teck Track Squad for Meet With Episcopal High

ceived the report of his referees, he
said, so that his action on offenders in
the game itself would coincide with
penalties melted out to the attack
ers of La Flamme and Bell, who re-
ported that Boston players had as
saulted them in their dressing room
following the contest.
Almost while President Calder was
taking this action President Charles
f. Adams of the Bruins gathered his
team at a luncheon here last night
and distributed bonus checks amount.
ing to 100000. The awards were di-
vided according to each players value
TO the team and length of service, and
are in addition to the shares to which
the men are entitled from the pro-
ceeds of the first three games of the
championship series.
Hickman, who was fined $50 re-
ceiVed a bonus of 81 400, and Her
berts, taxed a similar amount. was
awarded 81 1000. Percy Galbraith, ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15

judged the most valuable player. re.
ceived 1900. Captain Sprague Cleg
horn and Harry oliver, both wing
men, and Eddie Shore. defense star.
drew 81 1000 apiece. Coutu received
but 500.
Other awards were: Hal Winkler,
goalie. $3.50; Frederickson, defense,
$3.50; Stuart, $500; Billy Boucher.
$500; Harry Meeking, $3.50, and Tom
Murray, trainer, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
BOYS TEAMS WILL PLAY
FOR BASKET BALL TITLE

Boys Club League basket ball cham
pionship will be decided tomorrow
night on the club gym floor at
o'clock, when Hartfords and Stand
ards meet.
Hartfords won the first game, but
lost last night, 20 to II. Jones led
the winners last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
HELEN WILLS AFTER
FOREIGN NET GLORY
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Before seeking TO regain her placi
at the top OF the national womena
tennis heap Helen Wills will go abroad
to pick up where she was forced to
leave off a year ago because of an
operation in Paris for appendicitis.
The California girl has won Olympic
titles abroad, but has yet to lift the.
coveted title at Wimbledon.
She was defeated in the 1924 British
finals by Kitty McKane Godfree, who
also is the defending titleholder this
year and the Americans foremost
rival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
SEVEN HOCKEY PLAYERS
PUNISHED FOR FIGHTING

"The actions of others alleged to
have been implicated in the dis
turbances after the game are sub
ject to further investigation and will
be dealt with by the board of gov
errors at it's next meeting" Presi-
dent Calder said. He also declared
that all fines would be taken from
the players shares of the play off
series and turned over to charities
in Boston and Ottawa.
President Calder. who was a spec
tator at the struggle, jammed with
hot-headed play and rough body work,
delayed his action until he had re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
LYNCH OUT OF MARATHON.

Because he pulled a tendon in his
leg in a practice run last Sunday,
Mike Lynch, veteran local marathon
er, will be unable to compete in the
annual Boston A. A. grind on Tues
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15

Hibbs Bank team fell before Stray
er's in practice game yesterday, 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
LEGAL. NOTICES.
VIM. II. DE LACY. VIM. c. DE LACY.
AttOrppyR.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE. DIS
Court: -Lawrencee J. waggaman and J.; Sells
brother; OF Hugh Cameron. deceased; ,Allen
Cameron and the unknown heirs of Huber
l.. Cameron, deceased. only children and N,
OF NPfh E. psten Ehe
Whtmore and Frank B. Cameron. all heirs
of Daniel Cameron deceased; and all I'M
heirs aepees d oil N
i613S--The object of this suit is to obtain
a decree to declare final and conclusive, IN
the Dsct Of coS S az e aes as eee
tain decree of the Supreme Court Of the
State of Kansas, and thereby to establish Of
record .plaintiffs' title to lots one o. and
of taxation being numbered eight hundred
5000. all in square thlrty-three $3.50 IN me
District of Columbia. On motion OF the
second day OF June A D., 1927. ordered that
the defendant Alien Cameron. son OF Moan
Cameron. deceased; cause his .appeeaIrtainltcSe
day exclusive Of Sundays and legal ho Oh
DAYS and legal holidays. occurring after the
day Of the first publication OF this order
a ai ,.,' and nd devisees Of Huber t. cameron
deceased: and all other unknown heirs.
aenees and devisees of Noah Cameron de,
herein on. or before the first rule day oc-
curing after forty, days. exclusive 81, sun
days. and legal holidays, from the date OF
the first publication OF this order otHerw wise
of default. Provided that copy, OF tins
order he published once, week Tor three
90 successive weeks IN the washington Law
day. longer and further publication beng
dispensed with for satisfactory and go9d
cause shown. tSignedl JENNINGS BAILEY
FRnSk = sea- HtNNiNcH fEsS eG Gsr 1efS
CHAS. B. COLLIN, Asst Clerk je25. iy3.0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
TESTS UNDER WAY
FOR new DRY FORCE
Work Progressing Despite Lack Of
Funds, Commission An
n0unceS.

Although money for conducting OK.
aminations for the newly organized
Bureau Of Prohibition has no. been
provided by Congress. the eXamina-
ton procedure is well under way
and the Prohibition Bureau can go
through with its work by temporary
appointments. the Civil Service Com
mission announced yesterday.
All of the 10000 applicants for the
900 posts created in the prohibition
service have been given preliminary
consideration and written examina-
tons have been given in all cases
where required. The second step. that
OF oral tests, is now in progress
throughout the country, to be fol
lowed by searching inquiries into the
character of each applicant An i'm.
portant step in the tests will be the
tingerprinting of all who attain eligi.
bility in the examinations.
Under the civil service rules TEN.
porary appointments must cease
within 30 days after the registers of
ellgibles become available. The > 500
temporary appointees in the Bureau
OF Prohibition will be permitted to
retain their temporary status until
the examinations are completed and
ellgibIes certified. even though COM
pletlon OF the work extends beyond
October l, the date provided in the
act for consummation of the reorgani.
cation.
Lacking money to comlete the ex
limitations. the commission announced
today that it may be necessary TO
defer for time completion of the
oral tests and character investigations
in the lower-grade positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
ARTHUR PETER and WM. II. BADEN,
Attorneys.

IN THE. SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia holding Probate Court.
fstas Si P Ben
The Washington Loan and Trust Company,
executor, of the last will and testament of
Dennis Mccarthy. deceased. having. reported
Bell to purchase lots numbered eleven I'D,
twelve I2l. and the west six and one half
inches ,6hD front on Bryant street by a
teen 13) in block numbered seventeen (I7j T..
Of Howard University's subdivision of the
farm Of John A. Smith. known as 'Effing
nam Pace as per plat recorded in the
Columbia in Lber District ! at folios 76 "a
ana ~: said lot numbered twelve t12) be-
ing subject to the party wall agreement re-
laid block numbered seventeen IN. now
known for the purposes of assessment and
taxation as square numbered thirty hundred
beng now known for purposes of assessment
ana taxation as lots eleven (11) and eight
hundred and forty;;four (s44). in said square
property Is improved by premises numbered
6SH $6S: $Ss bfyssns street ta # SSS
washington. District of Columbia. at and
hundred and fifty dollars isis. 80 O0l cash.
ne1 f q" IA sa aE Of broher fbs
dcred and decreed that said offer be accepted
ana sad sale be ratified and confirmed un-
lest cause ,So to the contrary be shown on or
the Washington Law Reporter and The Eve
nlng star once week, for three successive
WEE prior ute, to said last mentioned date.
G2Dy; Attest ~ Wi,,. JOHN Shell. Deputy
pla; 10 Si e * OF the Probate Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
CROMELIN g. LAWS. Attorneys,
Albee Building Washington. ID. L.

CERTIFICATE OF. CHANGE OF NAME OF
-. Palace Garage. Inc.-We. the undersigned.
II Skinker secretary. of Palace Garage. Inc.
. corporation duly organized and. existing
trict of Columbia. do hereby certify that at
a special meeting of the board of directors
Cromelin & Laws. 81 Albee Building. Wash
ington. d. G. on the gath day of June 1917;
b. sad Of reeors h
change of name of said, CORPORATION from
Palace GARAGE Inc to ski XII Motor Gem
meeting of the stockholders to take action
thereon. That thereafter such special meet
tice duly given as provided by the bylaws
Of said corporation. and held at the offices of
CromeIin Laws. 81 Albee Building. Wash.
pm. and all of the stockholders of the cor
poration being present in person; the follow.
Resolved. That the name OF this corpora
ten be changed from Palace Garage Inc. to
resolution was adopted by unanipous vote
Of all of the stockholders OF said CORPORA
outstanding stock. said stockholders being
the only persons having RR9;wer to vote il
ana the seal Of said corporation this 18th
day d., =, Of 9, !, June. AID, 1927. WALTER p:
HK! EKfEkER Prsside9t sealo DOROTHY
Ryan, a notary, public in and for the District
T.. Sitinker and Dorothy II. Skinker. the par
ties to the foregoing and annexed certificate
of change of name of Palace Garage Inc
bearing date on the 2Sth day of June, 1927
and president and secretary of said corpora
ton. respectively. personally appeared before
me- i'll the District of Columbia aforesaid
the said Walter p Skinker and Dorothy Fl
Sllinker being personally we'll known to me
as the persons who made aud executed the
said certificate, and severally acknowledged
the same to he their act and deed as presi-
dent and secretary Of the said Palace Garage
Inc, for the purposes therein set forth
Witness my hand and seal this Goth day of
June AID. 1927. (Seal) JENNIE NJ
RYAN. Notary Public d. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
ASSESSOR PLANNING
TO ISSUE TAX BILLS
Preparation of Real Estate and
Personal Levies for Ensuing
Year Now Under Way.

Preparation OF real estate and per.
sonal property tax bills for the cur.
rent fiscal year was started yesterday
in the office Of Tax Assessor William
p. Richards. The bills will be dis.
tributed next month.
The personal tax bills. numbering
more than 10000. will be mailed To
taxpayers. The real estate bills will
have to be called for at the ssx as
SCISSORS office, unless spec.t: request
is made in writing THAI they be
mailed.
The initial installment Of the tax
bills will be due in September and
the second and final installment in
March.
Although the real estate tax bills
will have to be called for this year
unless property owners request that
they be mailed. the Commissioners are
planning certain reforms in the pro
cedure of distributing the bills. one
Of which contemplates the mailing OF
all bills. which probably will be put
into effect next year Mr. Richards
explained that the job will be an
involved one, because of the nu
merous changes in titles each year
Approximately 10000 OF the 175 .00C
parcels of taxable property i'm the
District, he said. went through a
change in ownership during the last
fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
MEDAL IS PRESENTED
FOR WORK WITH FLAG
Mrs. Mary s. Parker Honored by
Col. James A. Moss of United
States Association.

Mrs. Mary S. Parker was presented
with q medal for her patriotic work
in organizing a Living Flag composed
of representatives of tho District OF
Columbia Federation of Women's
Clubs. by Col. James A. Moss, gen
eral director of the United States Flag
Association, at the home of Mrs. Ed
mund j. Deeds. 1928 F'airmont street,
Thursday night
The Living Flag was founded IN
nonor Of Mrs. Virginia White Speel
president of the District Federation.
and is an organization Of 90 women
who symbolic the American Flag.
ono woman forming the staff. one the
blue field. 13 the stripes and IS the
stars.
Col. Moss defined the purpose of
the Living Flag as service in the
cause OF promoting respect and
reverence for the flag and combating
all influences hostile to its traditions
and significance.
ComtesSe H. de Caen of France
who is i'm this country i'm the interest
of the American mothers of sons who
are buried in France, attended the
ceremo MES.
Miss Gretchen Hood sang '.Sdr
Country's Flag" written by Mrs.
/ Parker. and Miss Hester Beall recited
kipiing' : Explorer" and a negro dia.
lect sketch. Miss Ethel Roddy, ac.
.ompanied on the piano by Mrs. Henry
II. Mckee, sang. Mrs Evelyn y.
Sheriff. recited poem by Winnie
Ream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
sHERLEY. FAUST WILSON. Attorneys

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. holding Probate Court
Estate OF, Warner Hurley. deceased.--No.
36137. Administration Docket S0.-AppIi-
cation having been made herein for probate
of the last will and testament of said de;
estate by Harry A. Hurley. il is ordered
this 30th day of June. AID. 1927. that
Warner Hurley. jr.. and his unknown heirs
at law. if any. and all others concerned
appear in said court on Monday, the 18th
day. of August. AID. 1927. at 10 o'clock
A NJ, to show cause why such application
should not be granted Let notice hereof
I've published n the Washington. Law Re
each of three successive weeks before the
return day herein, mentioned, the first publ
said return u day. William H1Tz justice
Seal Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL.
Deputy Register of Wills for the District of
Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
ALFRED l.. GEIGER. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. holding Probate Court--No.
10000. ADMINISTRATION is to give no.
tice that the subscriber OF the District of
Court of the District of Columbia letters
testamentary. on the estate of otto A.
Schlobohm. late Of the District OF Columbia
deceased. All persons having claims against
the same. with the, vouchers thereof legally
authenticated. to the subscriber on or be-
fore the 14th day of June A.D 1923: other.
wise they may by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate Given under my
H Sfas TX I'm fl{ '"9s A lp$T
test st'' TEHfEopoRE CoGsWELL Deputy Reg
lister OF. Wills for the. District OF Columbia
Clerk of the Probate Court. tc26 .iy20
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
notice that the subscriber, which was by
bia granted letters of administration ct.h. on
the estate of Lucia, f: Biount. deceased.
of the District Of Columbia; holding a Pro
bate Court. appointed Monday. the LIST day
of August. 1927, at ten o'clock AM. as the
time and said courtroom as the place, for
estate. under the courts, direction and con-
troll. when and where. all creditors and per-
sons entitled to distributive shares or lega-
cies or the residue. or parts thereof. are
notified TO attend in person or by agent d, or
under my hand this LIST day of July, 1927.
NATIONAL SAYINGS g. "A AND No THuST, CON- H
eo 5sGGss9sEi se Assss Of ffh Ws foT
the District Of c6lYmbls Clerk Of the Pro.
bate Court .sxAsx.sS1 NO. VT 1X8s16sH8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
ALBERT ID. ESHER. Attorney for Plaintiff
1910 Vermont Ave. NV.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trlct OF Columbia-Annie Ford plaintiff
VS.. Hugh J. McGinEess, ct al. tiefendants.M
No 1878; Equity Doc.-The object OF this
SUIT is 10 have the court set aside and hold
null and void certain alleged c0nveyances of
both real and personal property from the
Hugh j. McGinness and his "a" infant damgh,
ter. Mary McGinness. on the ground of
fraud duress and undue influence. and for
the recovery OF the real and personal prop
crty mentioned in said conveyances, and for
an accounting. On motion of the plaintiff
i is this .sth day OF July. 1927. ordered
that the defendants James Phillips GULLY
Phillips and Richard Phillips cause their APP
nearances 10 be entered herein on or before
the fortieth day. exclusive OF Sundays and
legal holidays. occurring after the day of the
frst publication of this order: otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with as in case of
default. Provided. a copy of this order be
published once week for three successive
weeks in the Washington Law Reporter. and
The Evening Star Newspaper before said day
Bv the Court: JENNINGS BAILEY. Justice.
CUNNINGHAM, Clerk. BY M. A. ROGERS.
(iprIy 40 I