davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-28
ROCK CREEK FORD ROAT

ROCK CREEK FORD ROAD.
Just out of Rock Creek Park
and overlooking Rudolph Kauff-
mann's "Airlee," situated on an
acre of we'll planted ground, is
one of Washington's most desir-
able homes. l. is of monolithic
structure covered with stucco;
Spanish design; tile roof. open
porch across entire front. side
porch with colonnades con-
structed so as to inclose. On
entering, a typical, livable Span
ish interior is unfolded to the
guests. The high. heavy. BEAM
ed ceiling and huge open fire.
place of the living room are in
strict harmony with the first
floor plan. The hall, the dining
room and the library impress one
with their spaciousness. The
fixtures throughout are of heavy
hammered Spanish iron. The
kitchen contains each modern
Improvement of the age. Pass
ing up a stairway overlooking a
beautiful Spanish vista. you
reach the second floor. Here is
located the master bedroom, per-
feet in design and exposure.
Four guest rooms and two baths
complete the floor plan. A
sealed-off attic above helps pre-
serve a uniform temperature.
The plumbing, heating plant
and other appointments are
worked out to a marked degree
of perfection. A detached 2-car
garage with drive. A remark
able value at S39,50O. Call for
an appointment to inspect.
McKEEVER & GOSS, INC,
Realtors.
1415 K St. Main 4752.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Mt PLEASANT

MI. PLEANANI
Detached brick homo of 6 rooms and bath.
2-car garage colonial front porch, h.-w. n.
electric lights. Owner must SELL
NOW
and authorized me to offer this fine home
at . price that will assure a quick sale.
ARTHUR LEWEY.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
PETwORTH HOME-S7.9
8 ROOMS. BUILT-IE GARAGE.

Colonial tapestry brick home with elate
Mansard roof and dormer windows covered
front porch. sleeping and breakfast porches.
on a high elevation. in an attractive north
west community. 8 large. bright rooms.
tiled bath with builtin tub and shower:
master bedroom across entire front of
house, well equipped kitchen with pantry
bTilt-in garage; deep sodded lot to paved
bus lines and all the advantages of this
beautiful section Of the city. II you are
do not fail TO see this one before buying
Only S7.950. Easy terms can be arranged.
Call Adams <72 &Stse pdas -
Evening star., 1927-05-28
A REAL BARGAIN-S9.45O.
2O-FT PETwORTH HON
UNUSUAL 4 BEDROOM HOME.
PRICED TO SELL AT ONCE,

A wonderful home in the most desirable
restricted northwest community. large
rooms; big bedrooms. white tiled bath
large covered porches pantry and garage.
This home is in splendid condition and mod
ern in every detail Of equipment. OF tap
terror and in floor plan and arrangement
leaves nothing 10 be desired in comfort and
efficiency. This is an unusual home in every
respect and is priced to sell at once. Will
arrange terms. Call Lincoln 7065-W.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY.
$11,5W
With
Garage

4O12 LELAND STREET.
I e r ns n s Se @ % mon ] Ss WYE @ pant s here @ @
ss psp vs s. tnes s ss s. :ss %
sHT VHfE WHERE Eef
M & R. B. WARREN,
Leland Office 66O7 Wisconsin Ave.
Telephones Cleveland 60o7 and Cleveland 5646
Open Until o:3OP.M.
OPEN SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND MONDAY.
w.
corner i % eaut % %a%tnss % Word. % % y
s h
beautiful home
. , % 5 v e1m s s mos en hme % sdun 90 %
saa S match % e s " % ' 81 % %
% @ % Il % % % % % snS "e" wi" S'
QUICK REALTY COMPANY, INC,
49,.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
A REAL BARGAIN-Ss.95O.

Splendid big brick home with bay win
dow: good location on car line: in first COM
mercial zone: can easily be remodeled and
used as store and residence. In excellent
condition: large rooms and bath: hard
wood floors and oak woodwork: electricity.
hot-water heat: concrete cellar. good yard to
screens and awnings. The party that is
cooking for a real bargain will find this
house priced far below its market value for
quick sale. Very good terms. Call Col.
1911 after Z 40 nm
Evening star., 1927-05-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

EXHIBIT H o NJ E
COMPLETELY FUR
NISHED AND CEC-
GRATED BY THE
PALAIS ROYAL.
fHonlcs wired IN
der direction the illu-
minating engineer Of
the P. z. P. Coz
Evening star., 1927-05-28
FOR SALE-HOUSEs.

A modern. splendidly equippel
house. with hot-water heat. beautiful
parquet floors. screens. awnings. large
porches and garage.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-09-29
Maylon Players to Present "GhOst Train"

produced this fall by all leading stock
companies, the IIippodrome manager
reports.
The story concerns a party of tray
elers who are marOOned in the sta
ton of little town in Maine. In their
curiosity they become a party of the
thrilling incidents which pile swiftly
To n climax. There is plenty of com
edy provided by silly Scotland Yard
detective who turns out To be brighter
than he looks and acts, and who saves
the situation and clears the mystery
by his quick and clever action.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-09-29

The latest mystery play released to
dramatic stock called "The Ghost
Train" Is promised by VIII Maylon
for his next Sunday showing as the
most effective thriller that he has
presented In Spokane.
This mysterious melodrama was
written by Arnold Ridley, and contains
thr.e intense acts of the spooky sort,
with surprise twist that Mr. Maylon
describes MS "the biggest kick | have
seen In this type of "A play
Spectacular realism, rs provided III
"rhe Ghost Train" thrilled New YORK
and London audiences. II Is being
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-09-29

The legend of phantom train that
deals death to anyone who sees 1t,
becomes a reality. There is murder,
of course. The spectre reaches out
from the action of the play and en-
thralls the entire audience, Mr.. Maylon
declares.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-09-29
Thursday, September 20, 1927

Will Maylon, Jean Josten and Louise
Miller, together with all the local stock
company, will have an exceptionally
busy week of it, as cues, effects and
spooky incidents keep the entire staff
at double duty during the entire per
Torrance.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-09-29
WHISPERING WIRES"
( Continued from Page 81

- boris Stnckhridge and Fanny Bur
g,tt ~ Jeanette. Ioyole Fay. Il new
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08

Easter and Mothers day cards in
Newsstand and Gift shop
Hemstitching and picoting done at
10c per yard. Art Shop, 13 North
Leroux.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Sunderland Of
Winslow were here Monday calling
upon their dentist
Get a genuine Gillette safety razor
free with each pair mems S5 oxfords
or shoes. Rabbits.
Tissaw and Fuss were awarded the
contract to build the big new electric
sign for Hotel Monte VISTA
DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Miller were
dinner guests Sunday at Williams Of
DIR. and Mrs. G. d. Jeffries.
Billy Link came home the first of
the week from Texas, where he went
for the funeral of his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Wilson re-
turned Wednesday night frem ViclSs-
burg, where they spent the winter.
Bring the children to Brooks store,
corner Park and Railroad avenues, to
see the Easter toys, they're great. ct.
Bob Harris left Sunday for McNary
to have his tonsils removed at the
company hospital. While he is away
Ed Jolly is taking his place as supply
man.
Ell. " Watson, president Arizona
Live Stock Loan association, returned
this week from Los Angeles, where he
went the latter part of last week on
business.
Mrs. w. E. James returned Monday
afternoon from Kansas City, where
she was called month ago by the Ill
ness of her mother, whose health is
now better.
Herb Babbitt on Sunday went to
Phoenix, to attend a meeting of the
Arizona Live Stock Sanitary board.
On his return he left for Los Angeles
with his sister, Miss Gertrude Bah
bits, car.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08
We take in your old furniture
Flagstaff Furniture Co.

We take in your old furniture
Flagstaff Furniture Co.
VIII Marlar spent from Friday to
Tuesday with his wife in Phoenix.
r. =. Lindemann and w. J. Ryan
drove to Prescott tnd back on Sunday.
Furnish your nome on our easy
payment plan. Flagstaff Furniture
Co.
Matt Ellis is incapacitated this
week by q felon on one of his fin-
gers.
{ Visit The Stationery Store for
your Easter cards: They scatter sum
shine.
Anyone wishing to sell or buy a
city or country home, call on us. ALI
Dickinson & Son.
Our Original Allegretti candies,
always fresh, as they are on ice at
The Stationery Store.
The Stationery Store for cigars
(kept in humidors), souvenirs, news,
candies, school and office supplies.
Celora Stoddard, former state sem
ator and Mrs. Stoddard of Phoenix
were in Flagstaff for the weekend.
George Smalley, the Tucson life in
surance man, was in Flagstaff Mon
day. He expects to spend the sum-
mer here with his family.
Order your flowers for Easter;
lilies, peas, roses and violets. All
kinds Of cut flowers and plants. The
Flower Shop. Is Milton Road. Phone
9l. 4-1-2t
Baggage and express transfer,
household goods packed, stored or
shipped. Every facility for trucking.
Lightning Delivery. Phone 165 or
261.
County Farm Agent Gould, Home
Demonstration Agent Bouton and
County School Superintendent Acker
made. official visits in Tuba City
Tuesday.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08

Charles w. Miller, formerly of
Flagstaff and now of Williams, spent
Monday here.
Ed r. Randolph, Winona rancher,
was in the city Monday looking after
school affairs.
j. e. Balmer, assistant to j. I'll. Rob-
erts, superintendent at Leupp, and DR..
Bass were in Flagstaff Thursday.
Miss Kathryn Keller on the first of
the month accepted a position in the
bookkeeping department at Rabbits.
We are going to give a genuine
Gillette safety razor with each pair
of mems shoes, at SIS or more. Bah
bits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Buggeln, ac-
companied by Mrs. r. A. Christie,
were Williams callers in Flagstaff
on Monday.
Mrs. Claire G. Knox, proprietor of
the Ideal hotel, went to Phoenix Sum
day and planned to remain until the
last of this week.
Z. e. Pollock returned Friday from
Pasadena where he was with his wife
and children for a week. He left the
next day for. Tucson.
Mrs. al. J. Diamond and her mother,
Mrs. Il. r. Switzer Of Los Angeles,
left last night for the formers home
in Phoenix after 10 days visit here
Mrs. Manda Thomas left last week
for Seligman after visit with her
daughter, Mrs. George Nichols of
Flagstaff, and her son, Joe Thomas
of Adamana
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reid, accomp-
anied by Mrs. Hunter, were in from
Tuba City on Wednesday to see their
daughter, Miss Carol Reid, who at
tends college.
Albert Smith arrived this week
from Phoenix to have charge of the
window dressing at Rabbits Mrs.
Smith remained to make a few visits
there before joining her husband.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08
LOCAL BREVITIES
; s@@@@e*%@4444%e@s

s@ss@s*S@44%4%4@% %4
Buster Prochnow drove to Tuba
City and back Sunday.
New shipment of sheet music at
Flagstaff Furniture Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Friedlein
drove to Ashfork for dinner on Sun
day.
Lee Allsup returned Sunday eve
ming from Texas, where he spent the
winter.
Gerry department, beginning at $50
tomorrow (Saturday) morning.
Chester Paddock came up from the
desert last week to look after business
for the Hennessy sheep outfit.
". j. Clarke, clerk at the railway
station, was back at work Monday
after illness kept him home a few
days.
Andy Samsky was expected here
this week from Phoenix, where he
spent the winter. He will be here all
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Clarke drove to
Tempe Saturday night TO attend the
funeral of James johnson, returning
Sunday night.
John G. Pierce accompanied by
Babe Cameron and Frank Conrard
drove to Phoenix Saturday and re-
turned next day.
Dick Nelson and Percy Shuck went
to Grand Canyon Tuesday and stayed
a few days OH business for the Flag
staff Motor company.
Mrs. T. E. Pulliam returned Friday
night from Los Angeles, where she
visited her daughter, Mrs George
Nee, since December.
Call at Brooks store, corner Park
and Railroad avenues, for Easter
place cards, tally cards, baskets,
farors, flowers, etc. ct.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. e. Tackitt and
Mrs Herbert Hillzins motored to
Winslow on Sunday. They pronounce
the road now like a boulevard.
Baggage and express transfer,
household goods packed, stored or
shipped. Every facility for trucking.
Lightning Delivery. Phone 165 or
261.
They have that distinctiveness in
patterns and rich colors that add so
greatly to your well-dressed appear
ance-those ties at Sid Gassman's.
It's an Easter hint.
John Samsky who some time ago at
Phoenix underwent a major operation
Sunday. He is doing very well con-
sidering the seriousness of his oper-
alton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phillips and
daughter, Miss Marian Aver, drove
from Prescott Sunday to see their
son, Forest Aver. and wife. Mrs.
Aver returned with them for few
days stay.
s. E. McCarty, division superin-
tendent, and G. E. Greene, division
signal foreman, enroute to head
quarters at Winslow made brief call
Oh the local force Monday at the
Santa Fe station.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Riordan and
little daughter returned Saturday
night from st. Marys, Kan, where
Mrs. Riordan visited her former home
for three months and Art enjoyed his
two weeks vacation from the First
National bank, where he is assistant
cashier.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.. Webb, accom-
panied by their daughter, Mrs. Nor
den Wilson, and her daughter, Gwen
dolen, came last week from Prescott
to visit another daughter, Mrs. f.
Rindf1eisch. Mrs. Wilson and daugh-
ter returned to Prescott but Mr.. and
Mrs. Webb remained They used to
run the Ideal hotel and at one time
were in charge of the Mansion house.
They are on a rest tour and expert
eneing a renewal of their liking for
Flagstaff may remain some time.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08

The smartest in hats; exact copies
of New York's leading styles, at Mrs.
Maxenlin's millinery and fur shoppe,
202 N. Leroglx, corner e. Birch. 4-1-2t
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08

MiIk-it's a food for babies and
giants. Milk is a health builder anr
more of it would be consumed if the
proper thought dictated each meal
The Farmer Boy knows that our
milk is from cows that are we'll
treated-that the milking and bottiing
are strictly sanitary you may
be perfectly pleased.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08
There Is No Substitute
for Fresh Milk
The Milk
Depot

J. y Ftter. Proprietor.
IL T. :. /. Ave. Phone IS
Evening star., 1927-10-12
VISITORS
RETURN TO SHIPS
Admiral Nagano and officers Of
Training Squadron Receive To-
day Of Annapolis.

After a visit of several days in
Washington, during which they were
entertained by President Coolidge, at
tended several social functions and
paid their respects to high officials of
the State and Navy Departments,
Rear Admiral Osami Nagano, a hero
of the Russo-Japanese and World
Wars, and other high officers of the
Japanese naval training squadron
went back to their ships at An
napolis this morning.
It was announced at the japanese
embassy that Admiral Nagano would
entertain a party of distinguished
guests at / O'Clock this afternoon on
board the cruiser Asama at luncheon.
Among those invited are Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Robinson,
Admiral Eberle, Admiral Mutton,
Admiral Long, Admiral Willard, Gov.
Ritchie of Maryland, the president of
st. Johns College. Annapolis; Tsuneo
Matsudaira, japanese Ambassador,
and members of the embassy staff.
A reception on board the Asama is
scheduled for this afternoon, begin
ming at 3 o'clock, when Admiral
Nagano will receive about 1000 per-
sons.
The squadron will leave Annapolis
at noon tomorrow for Norfolk on it's
way home to Japan with the $50 mid
shipmen, who have been on this train
ing cruise
Evening star., 1927-10-12

the less gravely concerned that cir
cumstances over which he has no
control may make either Impossible.
That is why he is asking organiza-
tions like the Chamber of Commerce
not to support projects which mean
large governmental expenditures and
to assist members of Congress who
are under pressure from local or
ganizations. For the United States
Chamber of Commerce is affiliated
with many local chambers of COM
merce and these organizations repre-
sent the business groups of the inn
portant cities and towns.
Test of Presidents Power.
In most instances a Senator or mem
Der of the House finds himself pressed
by his chamber of commerce and then
by leading citizens Influenced by the
same chamber In this way the desire
for harhor improvements, new build
ings and other appropriations, which
might be dispensed with or at least
postponed, affects the two house of
Congress- Mr.. Coolidge knows that
unless strict economy is applied the
appropriations may run deficit IN
stead of surplus. He has. come to
an important test of his power with
Congress, and the intimations gwen
the Chamber of Commerce may pc
taken as a forerunner of what VIII
be said in the annual message to Con-
gress in December.
(Copyrght. 1927
Evening star., 1927-10-12
CHURCH DISTURBER
IS FOUND GUILTY
Man Objected to Ruling on Shorter
Undergarments for
Members.

By the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Octo-
her l2,-Penitent and processing no
ill.feeling toward the Mormon Church,
Paul Fell, so, was yesterday given q
susnended five-day Jail sentence in
exniation for interrupting a meetlns
of ia. 900 churchmen, assembled 70
sustain an edict permitting shorter
undergarments.
E'eil pleaded guilty to charge OF dis-
turbing the peace resulting from h,s
entry into the crowded taoernacle
here of the church of jesus Chfist,
Latter Day Saints (Mormonl waving
banners and heralding message
for Israel"
sage of peace from Cod Feli saIu @
when asked if he was prepared Tor
sentence Punishment was fixed and
the sentence suspended, but CITY
Judge John H. Morgan warned Fell
that a repetition of the offense would
result i'm his incarceration for the
term imposed, in addition to more
severe penalty.
The undergarment edict was issued
two wears ago, modifying rule pre-
scribed by Joseph Smith, first prophet
of the church, for garments leaving
only the feet, hands and head exposed.
The order also permitted buttons on
the undergarments instead of strings.
Feil's objection to the change was
registered at a recent meeting. he
told the church his message was one
merely of repentance and reforma-
ton, He said he previously took
exception with the church authorities
on the order changing the length of
garments, because God is unchang-
ing and could not have permitted
this devia ion from the established
custom" f"
Fell was given his banners and flags
confiscated at the time of his arrest
upon condition that he would not
again use them to interrupt public
meetings.
d q Over AZ percent of all. farms in the
United States are on unimproved dirt
roads
Evening star., 1927-10-12
FACING
TEST OVER TAXES
Executive Reported Anxious
to Preserve Record for
Economy in Government.
RY DAVID LAWRENCE.

President Coolidge may not be q
self-avowed candidate for the presi-
dency. but he has assumed leadership
in the tax situation which may afford
an opportunity for Spectacular end
ing to his official career, If ending IL
is to be.
The Presidents dissent from the
view expressed by the United. States
Chamber of Commerce in suggesting
a big reducation in taxes was
not really one of criticism of that
large and influential institution, but
rather an effort to persuade the
chamber that it is putting the cart
before the horse-that tax reduction
is not going to be possible unless
rigid economy is practiced. Mr.. Cool
idge has always felt that the econ
omy and fiscal features of his admin
istration have been the most out
standing achievements, and he thinks
that the Federal Government can con-
tinue to give lessons to the State and
city governments on the subject OF
how to eliminate extravaganza.
Wants Record Sustained.
There is every reason to believe,
for instance, that the charges of Re-
publican leaders in the State of New
York that Gov. AL Smiths record is
one of extravaganza has been cred.
tied by the President. Whether Mr..
Coolidge is thinking about himself or
some other man who will lead the ma.
tional Republican ticket, he is insist
ent that the record of economy by
contrast shall be sustained
Mr.. Coolidge knows. too, that the
situation confronting the Government
in the fiscal year for which appropri-
atoms will be made at the December
session of Congress is wholly unlike
any that has preceded. Large sums
that were on the income side of the
Treasury's bookkeeping will not be
there next time, because capital assets
were sold or exchanged and there is
not the miscellaneous income which
has been available in other years.
If there is to be tax reduction the
amount of surplus over expenditures
must be considerable, the President
thinks, for If it is to be only about
500, 600, 900 to $200000,000 it would be
safer to apply this excess to debt
retirement. Only unless the surplus
is beyond 5000, 100000 do the high
officials of the Treasury and the
President think new rates could be
applied. For it is recognized that
a new rate of taxation must be pro-
ductive even when business condi-
tions happen to change,
The President wants it understood
that he is for tax reduction as we'll
as debt retirement. but he is none
Evening star., 1927-10-12

Chartering airplane and seaplane,
London man has just made a flight
to the Island of Guersney and back
within "a hours in order to visit his
sick mother
Evening star., 1927-10-12
DAMAGED OIL TANKER
KEPT AFLOAT BY PUMPS
Floundering Vessel Taken in Tow
by Cutter After
Collision.
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, October 12.-Emer-
gency pumps manned by the crew of
the oil tanker kekoskee last night
kept the vessel afioat as it was towed
into San Pedro Harbor with a gasping
'hole torn in her side as the result of
collision with the steamer Pomona
off Point Arguello, 14O miles north of
here yesterday.
The fioundering vessel was taken
in tow at noon by the Coast Guard
Patrol Shawnee, and later was turned
over to the seagoing tug Peacock, to
expedite the trip to port.
None aboard the Kekoskee was in
iured, although lower compartments
were flooded The Pomona stood by.
ready to remove the crew if necessary,
and later proceeded to San Francisco
with her bow stove in. but otherwise
undamaged. The collision occurred
in a fog.
Evening star., 1927-10-12
$27,564 ROAD REBATES
TO BE DISTRIBUTED
Prince Georges County Commission
ers to Send Checks to Many
Incorporated Towns.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, October
IA total of s27,564.s5 will be dis
tributed in road rebate money among
the incorporated towns of Prince
Georges County this year, according
to announcement today at the office
of the county commissioners here.
Under the law incorporated towns
receive from the county Is per cent
of the money paid to the county on ac-
count of roads and bridges.
HyattsvilIe, with $5,584.65, will re-
ceive the largest amount this year,
with Mount Rainier a close second,
$5, 1852.
Amounts to be received by the other
towns follow: Laurel. $3,27S.45; River
dale, $2,978.24; Brentwood, $2,539.23;
Cottage City. $1.305.10; Capital Heights
$1,2S3.25; Bladensburg. $1,196.25: Ed
monston, $S93.43; Takoma Park,
$719.10;. Berwyn Heights, $654.05
Upper Marlboro, $604.90; Bowie.
$5S3.O5; North Brentwood. $352.05, and
Boulevard Heights, $156.S0.
Evening star., 1927-10-12
MRS. M. R. C. NELMS DIES.

Mrs. Mary Rosalie Nelms, widow of
Rev. J. Henning Nelms, at one time
rector of the Church of the Ascension,
died here yesterday. She was the
mother of Henning c. Nelms, local
attorney.
Funeral services will be conducted
in the Church Of the Epiphany tomor-
row night at $50 o'clock Interment
will be at White Plains, N. Y.
Evening star., 1927-10-12
U. S. DELEGATES NAMED
Conference on Prohibition and Re-
strictions in Geneva Monday.

The United States will be repre-
scented at the conference on import
and export prohibition and restric-
tions, to be held at Geneva, Switzer-
land, beginning next Monday. by Hugh
Wilson. Minister to Switzerland H.
Lawrence Groves, commercial attache
at Vienna; Charles f. Lyon, COM
mereial attache at Bern; II. f.
Worley of the Treasury Department.
and Percy w. Bidwell, one of the
European representatives of the Tariff
Commission.
S. Pinkney Tuck, American consul
at Geneva, will serve as secretary to
the delegation.
Evening star., 1927-10-12

! q Over AZ per cent of all. farms in the
United States are on unimproved dirt
roads.