davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
Good Substantial Home.
BUNGALOWS

WC,
GREENyALE. D. c.
Located 16 blocks north of 18th and H
ma. in q strictly white section. 10 minutes
ride from Treasury. You absolutely get
YOUR moneys worth in land and home in one
81 ours Your choice of 5. @ or rooms.
large iots: easy terms See these homes
before you buy. At Biadensburg I'd. and
OolIRfas st. ne Office on premises.
"Cozy Homes Mean Happiness"
CARAVAN BROS,
aAq3 BIedensburg Rd Line. 0400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

NEAR l4th ST. AND ''OI.. RD--20-FooT
improvements deep lot; tarage Less than
half of house rented fer 500 per month
Priced for quick sale at only SI2500 on
very easy terms. Address Box 46l-C. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

FOR sALE-IDEAL HOME. IDEAL LoCA-
tion facing triangle. near churches. schools.
car and bus lines: exclusive northwest sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
PROP'Y
FOR SALE--H0USES.

"a p "a 600 in nearby Va. or Md: $500
S1sh $50 mo-; owners only give al de-
] ~ A6drens Box 2I3-B. Star ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

Ho0m 3UI. VI 10Th Sc nv Main 34Z
NEVER AGAIN. sth ST NE. NR MASS
cleo. Gear garage. modern. big yard; 81 800
81 900 first trust @ % $1,000 cash only
No brokers Cleveland 2o5p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

OT-TFXs1NT. NEAR nth AND LAMONT
So n,W--Beautifql brick home Of 10 large g
rooms and tiea baths hotcwsser nsst, s sn
a1e Rouse: first floor has exceptionally large
receptfon hall. living room. dining room a ana
bss q Ai bedroons and tiled bath: third feor
arranged into complete apartment %tsh tlIee
IL s9ss Te tnr rooning house or for 3 complete
apartments Price only Si6 go WITH 1,ie terms
address nov 25f-C, Star once.
zoos QUEBEC PL. NV. NEAR 18th And I'D
sprng rd-six rooms. Tied oata' tap sp,5g
porch scraaned Throughout, built-tn garage.
b,g!n a. so s1lst ave- enrn
high and hsaithfai: $4,000. ASK your own
broker, 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
FOR SALF-HOUSES

BEST BUY s.w.-s-RooM MODERN HOME
with gear garage on wide avenue. Less
than SO 600 on your terms. Address Box
25S-C. Star office
Evening star., 1927-12-07
WITH THE BOWLERS

Play last week in the Odd Fellows
League started with Mount Pleasant,
Langdon and Golden Rule all tied in
games Won and lost. the former lead
ing by virtue Of total pins. However.
Mount Pleasant stepped out to win
three games, while Langdon lost one
and Golden Rule two, giving the
Mounts undisputed possession Of first
position.
Mount Nebo was the victim Of a
vicious attack by Mount Pleasant,
which had a set total Of 1898. beating
the former high team set held by 1t by
20 pins. Mount Pleasant also in
creased it's high team game from 566
to $40. Logan led the pack with 349,
c. F. Croft totaled 339; Werner, 329;
c. H. Croft, 313, and McFall, 30S.
Langdon defeated Arlington in the
odd game, with Crutchley and Gordon
doing the brunt Of the work for their
respective quints. Both teams. how.
ever, were below par.
Magenenu pulled a surprise party by
taking the strong Golden Rule quint
into camp in two of three games.
Baker, lead-off man for the Encamp-
ment team, registered the best three
game total, with 321. Bill Pumphrey
tried hard to pull Golden Rule across,
but did not receive enough support.
Pumphrey's total was 800.
The Harmony-Covenant match pro-
duced some good bowling, both teams
hitting above their usual stride. Nor.
gan of Harmony was the best individ-
ual performer Of the week, turning in
games of 1873, 1872 and 1913, for 378
set, just five pins below high set held
by Sislen.
Despite a nice set Of 332 turned in
by John Harville, his team-Fred d.
Stuart--was able to win but a single
game from Washington. Though no
large scores were recorded, Washing
ton rolled well as a team, with Barney
Hager leading the way.
Having suffered triple loss the last
time out, Canton stacked up against
Loyalty. bent on revenge, which it Sc
cured, easily winning the three games.
Sterling Chamberlin and Roscoe Wines
led the offensive and were ably sup
ported.
Eastern won the odd game from
Brightwood No. /. A game of 134 by
Barrett in his first contest prevented
Brightwood No. lost the entire set
to Columbia. After winning the roll
of Of tie in the first game, Columbia
had things its own way.
Amity struck reversal Of form and
won two games from Central. Both
teams rolled unusually well, with p.
Ellett's game of $50 and set of 365
being high for Amity.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
Literary Flavor for Bowling
League Is Urged by Old Timer

"That's a hot uggestion-coming
from you," he commented. But why
literary? Why not Audubon-they'r
ducks?"
1--WE got away with 1t down in West
Virginia." said the Kid, land dug up
enough money to fit out gym for the
club 1 belonged to. Laugh that orr
"Give me the blue prints" urged the
Old Timer. becoming interested.
why" explained the Kid, I'VE just
started a Shakespeare and Browning
circle for the club, to include mem
bers and their families. We had
meeting every week and the local
teacher and other highbrows came
around and lectured."
Good night" said the Old Timer,
throwing up his hands. I'D never be
able to get any Of my bunch to pay
admission to Shakespeare or Brown
ing talks"
"Who said anything about paying
admission" demanded the Kid. Am
I describing this thing: or are your"
"No admissions? Then where does
the money come from"
That's what 1 was trying to ex.
plain whom you chipped in and decided
to tell the story yourself. That's the
trouble with your bowling-trying to
nit DOth corner pms WIN Ine same
ball instead of concentrating on the
headpin."
"Helpv' cried the Old Timer, I'm
through-1t's your monologue."
How the Racket Worked.
"WeIl," said the Kid" we organized
this circle as 1 have explained and
charged no admission. That's how we
got the teachers to lecture free. But
we shot in joker; we slipped over a
rule fining members 25 cents for non.
attendance"
II seer exclaimed the Old Timer.
"And anybody would rather pay rs
cents than listen to talk on Brown
ing or Shakespeare.
Sure" agreed the Kid And yet
they were ashamed to quit the circle
and sort of admit that they were low
brows and did not want to improve
their minds. Sometimes we got the
wives out, but we could nearly always
count on 25 cents fine from the hus-
band and sons"
kid" said the Old Timer, reaching
out his hand, my bowling league
doesn't know it yet, but it's going to
have a Browning Circle"
Evening star., 1927-12-07
MARINE CORPS LEAGUE.

High team gameL7Lane, 81. e74.
High individual game-Ross Uanel. 14e.
High individual set-Ross (Lane). $40.
High individual average-Thompson but
ler). 1929.
Lane retained first place in the Ma
rine Corps League last week by win
ming two games from Williams.
O'Toole and Ayres helped their team
by rolling 332 and 331, respectively.
O'Toole, at anchor. certainly bowled
well, getting triple-header in the last
box Of the first game.
Richards lost two games to the
Fuller five, but held to second place.
May, at anchor for Richards, needed 4
pins in the tenth box of the final game
for a team sweep, but got a split with
his first ball, went through center
with the second and got a lone pin
with the third and the game went to
Fuller. Wagner rolled a nice set of
306 for Fuller.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
DISTRICT LEAGUE.

High team set-Convention Hall. 1.S17.
High individdual set. wolstenholme
y High Individual same-work Convention
High average-Moore Meyer Davis)
121-11.
BY winning three games from Tenn.
pie, while King Pin was dropping a
pair to Petworth, the Convention Hall
club retained the District League
leadership despite the double trounc-
Ing handed it by the King Pin team
in the roll.off Of postponed set on
the Convention Hall drives Friday
night.
These matches, however, aroused
much interest among the bowlers and
also established few records. Al
Work rolled 176 to set new individ.
ual game mark, while Convention
Hall set new team mark with a SAB
Evening star., 1927-12-07
RECREATION LEAGUE.

High team set-Motion Picture Exchange.
1920.
High team game-Motion Picture Ex-
High indiyidual set-Pinkard District
High individual games-Pratt (Pop's)
and Riggles (Bearcats). 1854.
Double-headers were rolled by most
Of the teams last week in the Recrea-
ton League. The leading Rex quint
swept two matches, drubbing D. C.
Paper and Benning.
Pop Halley's gang Of old-timers ap-
pears to have taken a new lease on
life. The Bearcats were trounced for
three straight by Pops crew and Dis
trict Line Garage took the same Bit
ter dose.
Motion Picture Exchange clung to
second place by taking three from
Benning and two of three games from
the Bearcats. Bricklayers won the
odd from Freer Athletic Club, and
District Line Garage grabbed three
from Southern,
Evening star., 1927-12-07
BY JOHN A. FERRALL.

The Kid looked up from his news.
paper and replied briefly to the Old
Timers greeting. Then he noticed
that the latter was alone.
isn't Arthur coming tonight?" he
asked.
mo, he couldn't get out" said the
Old Timer. New baby at his house" "
New baby?" inquired the Kid.
did he trade in the old one"
Say, you're bright guy, aren't
you?" demanded the Old Timer, hunt
ing for a place to hang his hat and
coat.
We'll" said the Kid. they used tc
call me Sonny.
II guess you are related to the guy
I was reading about last night" de-
clared the Old Timer. shifting some
ID" balls to the lower part of the loop.
"He had to wrap his feet up carefully
every night so they wouldn't shine in
his eyes and keep him awake"
A Mazda on the Alleys.
The Kid had gone out to take his
shot.
I'm still shining brightly on the
alleys" he asserted modestly. as he
came back to the bench. II suppose
you noticed that edge shot for a
spare.
II can match it shooting with one
hand" declared the Old Timer.
His best. however, was a six-pin box
and he didn't improve much as the
game went on.
why did you give up bowling?'
asked the Kid finally, when the score
sheet registered 81 to 70 in his favor
in the ninth box. Didn't you like the
game?"
II just can't keep my mind on the
ducks this evening"" explained the
Old Timer, carefully ignoring the Kids
sarcasm. I'VE are holding a meeting
of our church bowling league tomor-
row night and I'm supposed to sug-
gest some way to add to the prize
fund. We want to put up extra prizes
for second division teams during the
last half. Some Of the teams are so
far behind now that they cannot get
into the money already up"
start literary society" suggested
the Kid.
The Old Timer was 80 startled he
threw the ball into the gutter with
out dropping a single pin--or, rather.
that is the reason he gave.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
ODD FELLOWS WAGE
HOT BOWLING BATTLE

Mount Pleasant and Golden Rule
teams are running siieekl and neck in
front of the other entries in the race
for the championship of the Odd Eel
lows Duckpin League. Each has won
"a games and lost 9. Langdon, in
third place, is but two games behind
the leading pair.
League figures follow:
Evening star., 1927-12-07
SOUTHERN RAILWAY LEAGUE.

In the Southern Railway Clerks
League last week shooting was better
than at any time this season.
Freight Auditors held on to the read
by taking two games from the fast.
travelling Passenger Accounts.
With Orme's 365 set and the other
Auditors shooting in form, Disbursing
dropped three. Construction came
back to life and rolled the last two
games well over 500. Traffic could not
stand the pace and dropped two.
Evening star., 1927-12-07

game. These matches also saw Jack
Whalen's average dropped to little
more than 120 to permit Freddy
Moore Of Meyer Davis to take the
lead with slightly better than 121.
The other matches last week saw
Arcadia and Curb Cafe take two
games each from G. P. o. and Cor
nell's Lunch, while Stanford made a
clean sweep against Meyer Davis.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
SOUTHERN RAILWAY LADIES' LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

Passenger Accounts white-washed
the Bookkeepers last week in the
Southern Railway Ladies League.
Disbursing won the first and second
games from Stenographers and lost
the last despite that Simon Of the
Disbursing team rolled III high game.
Key Punchers won two from Car
Records, taking the first game in
tie roll-off.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
BUILDING INsPECTOR
GIGANTIC SHEEP.

In Pamir, a tableland region OF
Central Asia. there is a variety of wild
sheep. much sought by big game hunt
ers. which are said to stand four feet
high and weigh about 400 pounds.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
PURCHASING ROLLERS
SET MUNY LOOP PACE

Purchasing bowlers are out in front
in the District Government League.
holding a three-game lead over the
second-place Water Registers. H.
Steele of the leaders has high indi-
vidual average at 10S.16.
League figures follow:
Evening star., 1927-12-07
Politics Figured in the Kiki CuylerT Trade
NORTHEAST PINMEN
IN CLOSE CONTEST

Argonne bowlers are stepping out
in front by lone game in the North
east League. Princess Anne and
Art!e Bell, tied for second, are the
teams hard on the heels of the lead
ers.
League statistics follow:
Evening star., 1927-12-07
League statistics follow:
IFAGTE RECORDS,

High avcrage--GIassc0ck !ArgonneI,
11I."1; Ednger (Alied. l09-l0; Lilley
0HIiih Hiish strikes-white Nv. Ry. & Elec.
Coz, Is 90
High spares--Glasscock iArgonnel 90.
las Vermillion tHilltopsl. las.
High team game-Hilltops, 596. >
High individual set-Glasscock (Argonne)
Evening star., 1927-12-07

High team game-Mt. Pleasant, $40.
High team set-Mt. Pleasant. 636.
High individual game-Sisen and p. FL
lett. $50.
High individual set-Sislen 1856.
Greatest strikes-C. F. Croft. 20.
Greatest spares-P Elicit, 90.
High averages--P. Elicit. 116-14: Logan,
Evening star., 1927-12-07
Feared Giant Deal.

Western contenders regarded with
alarm any chance of Cuyler being
shipped to the Phillies or the Braves
in fear that he would eventually turn
up in the Giants fold. The Pirates
would have been able to do their own
picking from the Philadelphia or Bos-
ton rosters had they so desired, ac
cording to gossip in base ball circles
Cuyler would have been acceptable
to New York. but McGraw's bargain
ing would not measure up to what the
Pirates expected. Furthermore, the
Buccaneers were not disposed to let
Cuyler go with the Giants, in view
Of the flag strife.
Shortstop Dave Bancroft, who
piloted the Braves last year. is to re-
ceive $4,000 from the Brooklyn club
for his services in 1928. OF that
amount S13,500 will be his salary and
the remainder bonus he was prom
ised. AS manager of Boston Ban
croft's salary was $4,000.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
BUGS FRIGHTENED
BY GIANT BUGABOO
Spurned Deals With Braves
PhiIS, Fearing MCGraw
Would Get Xxi.
Hv The Associated Press.


N YEW YORK, December 7.--While
N several base ban trades are in
VI the making at the current Dal-
1 las confab, the bulk of deals
is expected at the National
League meeting here next week.
Robins. Braves. Reds and Phillies are
all in the market for players.
The poor showing Of the Braves in
the last campaign more than nettled
President Emil Fuchs, who hopes to
acquire new strength for the falter-
ing warriors.
Although Hazen Cuyler has been
safely shared by Joe Mccarthy into
the Cubs lair, post-mortems disclose
that every National League club
would have liked to land Cuyler from
Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn almost got the former
Pirate outffelder, but Robinson refused
to swap Jess Petty. the silver fox of
his pitching staff. Petty was the only
DodCer who interested the Corsairs.
The Reds would have bartered
Hughie Critz. star infielder, and
Walker, outflelder. for Cuyler, but
those players failed to tempt the Drey
fuss family.
Reports from ST. Louis indicated
that the Bucs didn't think much Of a
deal with the Cardinals which would
bring them Pitcher Flint Rhem and
1nfielder Lester Bell.
Evening star., 1927-12-07

High individual average-Mantzouris
Hill.
High individual game-Spiridopoul
153.
High individual set-Mantzouris. 367.
High individual spares-Mantzouris. 90.
High individual strikes-Mantzouris, IL.
High fiat score-Placos. Oh
High team game-Hercules, 563.
High team set-Hercules 1895.
Though Spiridopoulos. the anchor
man of Socrates in Ahepa League, hit
the highest individual score thus far,
153, still his team lost two Of three
games to Hermis.
BY winning all three games from
Pericles, Plato advanced to the top,
taking the place Socrates had held
since the beginning Of the season.
Hercules added three more games
to it's credit when Aristotle forfeited.
With the exception Of Mantzouris.
who holds practically every individual
honor to date and who has been bowl
ing like a champion, the other men,
bers of the league are just about roll
ing at an average rate.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
The finest
construction thruout

Only the best of the worlds
materials are used in Mich
elm Tires. For instance,
Michelin rubbercomes from
selected plantations and
costs &c more per pound
than the market price.
Moreover, the most ad-
Evening star., 1927-12-07

hIIdt NIINIICIIIIS go JU/0
farther than the averagetire.
That means 1000 or 5000
miles extra per tire.
Evening star., 1927-12-07

Michelin Ring.
shaped Tubes are also
supreme
Because Michelin Tubes are
made ring~shaped, instead
Of being made straight like
other tubes, they fit better
and outlast all others. And
because they are COM
pounded with a special Kind
of anthony, they keep the
casing as much as 20 cooler.
thus increasing its life con.
siderably.
Nogales international., 1927-07-15
80 Years Ago
(From "The Oasis"
July II, 1897.

E. Titcomb, of the firm of Roy
& Titcomb, returned from San
Francisco yesterday.
J. j. Chatham has been ap-
pointed an Inspector in the u. S.
Customs service at Nogales.
R. D. George has retired from
the post of vice consul in the
United States consulate in No
gales, Sonora, and accepted
position with Roy & Titconlb. Mr..
George has been in public service
in the line city number of years,
and has made fine record.
Sunday morning U. S. Consul
R. Hughes Long returned from a
visit at his home in Gainesville,
Alabama. The gentleman returns
improved in health, and reports
| having enjoyed greatly his vaca-
tion among old friends and ac-
quaintances.
Friday morning Mrs. S. R. Red
doch experienced a painful ac-
cident, suffering broken arm
in two fractures. The lady was
passing from a woodshed into the
house at her home, tripped and
fell, with the serious result de-
scribed. Doctor Purdy set the
broken bones. and the patient is
reported resting easy.
Wednesday Nogales was visited
by C. D. Reppy, editor of the
Florence Tribune, and W. c.
Truman, sheriff of Pinal county.
The gentlemen were here until
Thursday afternoon, when they
went to Tombstone. Formerly Mr..
Reppy- was deputy collector of
customs at Lochiel.
Monday J. B. Stirman of Mag
dalena, Sonora; w. C. Greene Of
Bisbee, Arizona; w. S. Cranz Of
Nogales, Arizona; and Harry T..
Caraway of Hacienda Bacanuchi
Sonora, entered an important deal
by which extensive deposits of
copper ore in the Cananea noun
tains. some rs miles southeast
& from Nogales, will be taken over
and developed by strong finan-
cial syndicate in the East. In
former years the properties en-
j braced were worked for silver,
but great bodies of copper ores
were left untouched as not avail
able at that time for extraction
and reduction.
Nogales international., 1927-07-15
INTERNATIONAL PLATFORM

5lElIEu5lI5ta IE[uElEuE uEuEQ81I5I5nEGI5l5lI
e112IlGl5aSa2lelll elllTlSTl5TlGl1ElrlluE
Nogales international., 1927-07-15
ENCOURAGE MINING INVESTMENTS

The mines of the West need working money. 1t
would be unwise to invest in every prospect but there
are thousands of legitimate mine enterprises hon
est as banks or even churches They would repay
confidence and industry with golden flood. Min
ing is mans work; it takes courage, and strength
and intelligence. But it builds soul we'll as body
and purse
An American writes us from Paris that he now
knows why the French bartender named that drink
Lindbergh He says, once inside, it opens up like
parachute, .
President Coolidge is keeping the newspaper
bows so miles away from his Black Hill camp. Read
backwards, that 80 is 23-whch is the old skidoc
number Now we wonder?
Quite row was stirred up at Yale when q
Dramatic coach was fired off the job. Did they
mean it-or were they only practicing the stuff he
Nogales international., 1927-07-15
1E6tzl;a101e6 66GA
ITs NOW JUDGE THURMAN

It is now Judge E. R. Thurman. Mr. Thur
man, well known young attorney, has long been
known by his many friends as Judge Thurman ,
but the other day. through action OF the city counc @
he became real judge. lit was appointed City
police .Tudpe. The council is to be congratulated
mon non the selection, as better man for Police Judge
could not have been named Judge Thurman will rulE
fairly and impartially
Nogales international., 1927-07-15
SONG OF THE HAMMER

The song of the hammer about town IS g,t good
music to the ears of everybody There is more build
ing going on now than in many years Let the good
work up The city badly need more residences and
apartment houses. We've got to be able to accomo-
date the many new residents who will flock here with
the Inauguration this fall Of the 600 national adv
ertising campaign Of the Nogales Wonderland Club
Nogales international., 1927-07-15
Nogales, Arizona, Friday July Il, 1927
FEATURE
PACE
had taught 'em?

The Treasury Department estimates a $780,
100000 surplus for the year-which shows how real
" easy it would be to have permanent Mississippi
flood relief or farm relief if Washington actually
wanted to cooperate.
Nogales international., 1927-07-15

Indiana woman, heir to $1,000,0O0 keeps right
On washing dishes Which, Of course, is much better
than heaving them at the hardworking husband who
is sticking to his job until the money is delivered
Nogales international., 1927-07-15
ISL YEARS

This is a Young country Two birthdays werel
celebrated the 4th OF July, Uncle Sans and President
Coolidges Uncle Sam was 151 years old and Presl-
dent Coolidge fifty-fiye.
It is difficult to realize that as young man asl
President Coolidge has lived more than one-thlrd|
the life of the United States What marvels ourI
country has accomplished in so few years. Millions
realize it as they travel about their pleasures eacn
dav Cities spread out for miles into beautiful SUD-
,rbs everywhere Hundreds of thousands OF beau
tiful new houses and people who afford them.
TWENTY-FIVE million automobiles travelling excellent
roads-enough cars to carry our 12O,OOO,OOO people
all at one time.
And above ALL the public schools and preparatory
schools everywhere And those scnool oulluhgs' =,
for all the children are the finest buildings IN thou
sands of communities This nation has much TO be
thankful for. with free schools so prominent and
prisons so few. It was the other way round once
all over the world.
Without any disrespect to Mr. Dawes it is tact
the VICE-President lives in Chicago.
=
Anyhow. Commander Byrd and his flying mates,
hold the "long distance flying for bath" champion
ship.
Many man who never had much of family
ice of any kind has branched out for himself quite
successfully
our neighborhood said he got Hamburg and Java the
other night
If these young Americans don't stop these flying
stunts they are going to turn all the big newspapers
into aviation sheets.
After observing the type of men some women
deliberately throw themselves at-we know they can
never brag about their aim in life.
=
President Coolidge is presented with new cow
boy suit which makes it appear Western republicans
are trying to change the party symbol from the ele
phant to the bronc
'"Three boys drowned under Sing Sing prison
walls weeping and cursing convicts wanting to go
to rescue but held at bay by guards with leveled
rifles NEWS NOTE SO THIS IS CIV1LIZA-
TION?
s. * s.
College students who think they pulling some
thing new in advocating trial marriages" only show
how young they really are They'll learn that most
these modern marriages are only trials