davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-11
Interior Pioneers Are
On Trail for Is DAYS

TANANA, Alaska, April IL
George Bowanshish and wife. and
Peter Haslan. pioneers of ColdfOOt
aud Wiseman, have arrived here
after Is days travel on the trail
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-11
Sinclair Sentence for
Contempt Is Postponed

vs. IlNGT0N, April 11-Jus-
nee aitz of the District of Column
La supreme Court today announced
he would postpone imposition of
sentence upon Harry f. Sinclair for
contempt of the Senate. Justice
flitz made postponement upon his
own motion without giving any
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-11
Insurance Man
Leaves Estate to
Dumb animals

DENVER. Colo. April 11.-Fred II.
Forester. insurance man, left his
estate of $11S.000 to be used lin
comforting, relief, hungry, thirsty,
abused and neglected cattle, horses,
dogs and cats in Colorado"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-11
Army Goodwin Fiers
Have Reached Martinique

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE United
States Army Goodwill fliers reached
Martinique late last Saturday accord
ing to the French Cable Company
announcement.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-11
Funerals to Be
Taxed 10
Raise Expenses

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. April
11.-By taxing funerals 81 that
must pass through its streets.
wnsdale hopes to raise funds
of $500 monthly to pay expenses.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-11
International Newsreen

vEyAslIIfGToN GpeaD-"Iet before of the
wv t.' to the
Of Ieaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11

syrupy taste that characterizes most hot
weather beverages.
Somehow it seems to make you cooler just
to watch it dance and bubble in the dewy
glasses. 1t is so clear and crisp and keen
like the cool of mountain spring in the
depths of the deep green forest
Like the cool of mountain spring in the
depths of the deep green forest"
Remember those words when you order
luncheon and dinner these hot summer days
in mid-afternoon as you step up to the soda
fountain-at night when you want cooling
bedtime drink.
You will find that no other ginger
ale is so refreshing as canada Dry" by,
-. so genuinely good for you. |IY
Its marvellous flavor is reflection N.1
of the purity that has made it famous. mII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11

peri! Different because of the purity of its
ingredients! Different because of the exacting
care that enters into every step of manufac-
ture! Different because it is real dry" gin
ger ale and not a superficial imitation!
Drink 1t With Tour Summer G9teak
canada Dry" is an especially good drink
for you in summer because of the ginger that
is in it and the absence of the too sweet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11

A 2Ae7i ctahal 0as built 1922 AD Emperor Shah 5ahau
Tor centuries it's majestic and perfect symmetry ha0e been ub1aou
artists and 0chechs For sheer foet beauty surpassed BY any
other building in the uorM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11

juice. Just before serving pour in four bottles of
Canada Dry" over block of ice. Crushed mint
may be added if desired.
Hahaiian 1VsS7ar
Combine one cup of fresh pineapple juice Juice of
one-half lemon juice of one lime. Add one tea
spoon of powdered sugar Chill and place in tall
glass. Fill with Canada Dry"
"Canada Dry Fruit -cemOnade
Combine juice of one-half lemon and one orange,
one tablespoon powdered sugar and one bottle of
Canada Dry" Pour in glass half filled with cracked
ice. Garnish each glass with slice of orange and
cherry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
From far off
9n1tu
came a cable for
thousands Of bottles
Of this fine old
ginger ale

! lHER'E is no better proof Of the universal
appeal cf Canada Dry than the orders
which are constantly coming to us from every
section CT this wide, wide world
One eff the largest of these orders came
recently by cable from far-of India. 1t
urgently requested twenty-five hundred cases
I(l25,O0O bottles) for immediate delivery.
Think of it! One hundred and twenty-five
thousand. bottles! To India! To a country
thousand of miles away! Surely there must
be sonnet hing quite remarkable about bever-
age which can inspire an order like that!
Today you can purchase canada Dry"
within the very shadow of the Tai Mahal, in
magnifc ent Calcutta, "the city of palaces, !"
and in other cities throughout this mighty
land best de the Arabian Sea.
The chagic Of "a N'onds,1ul Fzaoor
canada Dry" is popular favorite there
for the anne reason that it has become so
popular in this country the magic of
wonderful flavor
The minute you lift it to your lips you
O10. Especially in summer you qoW like the
eoncenien &c of this Hostess Package Of IL bottles
of "Cana41A Dry" 1t 7OW SAGE you unnecessary
trips to the store on hot days and nights. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11

will know that here is a
beverage that is entirely
different from every
other ginger ale.
Different because it
gets its ginger flavor
from the highest grade
Jamaica ginger and not
from capsicum Cred pep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11

These are just three of many delightful
ways in which Canada Dry" can be
served. Many others are described in the
famous Hdd-A-Leaf Hostess Book, which
hundreds of women have called "the most
practical recipe book ever printed"
Well be glad to send it to you for one
dollar, the bare cost of preparation.
($1.25 in Canada.)
The broad ax., 1927-04-09
Prouerb Corrected

The old proverb about having too
many irons in the fire is an abomin-
able old lie. Have all in, shovel, tongs
and poker-Adam Clarke.
The broad ax., 1927-04-09
Couldn't Stop Her

Ad. ID exchange-"Lost, gentleman's
gold watch: $25 reward and no ques-
lions asked-unless my wife answers
the door."-Boston TRANSCRIPT.
The broad ax., 1927-04-09
Small Accessories Are
Important Part of Dress

Just as important in the correct at
tire for the street are the small &C
ceSsories which 60 far to make or ruin
the ensemble effect. Gloves must be
chosen with care to complete the cos
time. The plain glove always is smart
and never more so than this year,
when one also is offered the choice of
the equally smart glove with decora-
tive cuff. The boutonniere plays an
important part in every part Of the
wardrobe from the raggedy carnations
Of flannel on the sport dress, the crys
tai flowers for the tailored suit, the
chiffon flower for the formal gown or
the startlingly gorgeous blossom that
brightens the somber winter coat.
Bags, too, must be considered among
the essentials Of the costume. Here
again there is a wide latitude from
which to choose. The pouch bag, some
what reduced in size so that it tucks
easily under the arm, or the fiat en-
velope, liked because 1t holds so much
and is carried so easily, register with
equal favor among the smartly dressed
women.
The broad ax., 1927-04-09
Belts, Wide and Narrow,
in Fashion Limelight

The belted earl is certainly a rarer
phenomenon than the belted girl. Yes,
for belts, both wide and narrow, are
a feature of every type of garment
and they are especially active in the
province Of the jumper.
Jumper tailleurs, worn so constant
ly by fashionable women all last win
ter and throughout the spring, are ap-
parently scheduled for a winter run.
They occur most frequently in the
novelty woolens stressing beige and
brown, but they are exceedingly good,
also, in navy reps or twill Whatever
their medium, we encounter them
most frequently with a surplice clos
ing and with either narrow or an
extremely broad belt effecting the de-
sired blouse.
A slight spring below the belt Is al
most invariably present in these pres
ent-day jumpers, and this flare makes
more complete a resemblance to the
good Old-fashioned Russian blouse
which we us~d to go In for some
years ago
The broad ax., 1927-04-09
Popular Dolman Now Is
Shown in Many Styles

In the matter Of the line the word,
dolman, is used to cover several styles
Of wraps. In general, outline it has the
width and length and large dolman
sleeve which ends in a tapering line
to cuff size at the hand or is gathered
into cuff band, usually of fur. The
latest model is an adaptation of the
old-style dolman, which Is merely
basis Of its architecture, and now is
cut to emphasize width above the hip
and a snug or wrap-around treat
ment below. The upper part blouses
over the interesting line, which is
either an inconspicuous cord or cir
die Of embroidery or passementerie
forming a high light In the design.
The broad ax., 1927-04-09
JAMES BAILEY PARDONED
BY GOVERNOR DONAHEY
preston News Service)

Columbus, o., April III m S
Bailey, serving one to twenty years in
the Ohio penitentiary for forgery, was
released Wednesday upon recommen-
dation of DR.. w. B. Merrill, chief
penitentiary physician, who pro-
nounced the prisoner a victim Of
tuberculosis. He was received from
Scioto county on November 10, 1926.
The broad ax., 1927-04-09
THE BROAD AK
Publi.had Every Saturday

In this city since July 18th 1899,
ssiEhout missing one single issue. Re
eubEeans; Democrats, Catholics. Pro.
tsstants, Single Takers, Priests, in6-
Aels or anyone else can have their say
a. long a. their language Is proper
and responsibility is fixed.
The Broad AK is a newspaper whose
platform is broad enough for all, ever
claiming the editorial right to speak
10 own mind. II is neither Demo
cratic nor Republican. 1t Is strictly
Or absolutely independent in politics
Local communications will receive
attention. Write only on one side Of
the paper.
subscriptions must be paid ir ad-
Vaace.
One Year ..........-..s..... $500
Six Months ...........,.....$ 90
Advertising rates made known on
application.
Address all communications to
THE BROAD AK
0ZO6 S. Elizabeth St, Chicago.
Phone: Wentworth 1897
JULIUS r. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
Vol XxXII No. 80
The broad ax., 1927-04-09

Marian Nixon, motion picture &C
tress, Is Intrigued by this adorable
model-an advance spring fashion.
The dress Is made Of blue corded silk
with collar, yoke, puffs and bottom
Of the skirt Of perIwinkle blue crepe
de chine embroidered in coIors. The
yoke, Miss Nixon prophesles, will be-
come more and more popular during
coming seasons.
The broad ax., 1927-04-09

The summer session of the Bishops
Council of the A. NJ. E. Church will
be held in Bethel "A. NJ E. Church, in
Pittsburgh, Pa, June % to u, 1927.
Rev. J. c. Anderson is pastor Of
Bethel Church.
The broad ax., 1927-04-09

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP.
MAMA MENT, CIRCULATION
ETC. REQUIRED By THE ACT Or
CONGRESS OF AUGUST "a 1872
The broad ax., 1927-04-09
CaIhoun's Record Stands

On December q, 1882, John G. Cal
houn, vice president of the United
States under the first administration
of President Jackson, resigned. This
was the only resignation of the Office
throughout the history of this country.
The broad ax., 1927-04-09
MRS. JACKSON LEAVES
HOSPITAL

Mrs. Eliza Jackson, APO Calumet
Ave-, who has been confined to The
Daley Hospital and Sanitarum, 37th
Place and Michigan Ave-, for several
weeks, is much improved and has been
removed to her home.
The broad ax., 1927-04-09
ANNUAL SESSION COMMITTEE
BUSY

The annual session committee Of A.
u. K. & D. of A. is preparing for the
coming Of the grand council session at
Toledo, Ohio. Already Mrs. Eliza
Jackson, state grand queen, has had
several important meetings Of this
committee.
The broad ax., 1927-04-09

The longest term of Office Of any
government official Is that Of the
comptroller general and the assistant
comptroller general, who each hold
Office for fifteen years, according to
an answered question In Liberty.
The broad ax., 1927-04-09

1t is claimed that $40 deaths out Of
every 100000 among women are
caused by the craze for "boyish fig
ure."
The broad ax., 1927-04-09
Fortune in Short Order

The popular song, Rock Me to
Sleep" which brought its composer a
fortune, was the result of but ten min
ntes' work.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
PRINCES BROTHER FALLS.
Duke Of York Uninjured in Hunt
ing Mishap.

LEESTHORPE. England. Novem-
Der S Hp.-The Duke of York. while
hunting with his brother. the Prince
Evening star., 1927-11-06
FOUR HURT AS CARS
COLLIDE ON HIGHWAY
Three Prince Georges Residents
and Washingtonian In.
jured in Crash

A collision of two automobiles on
the Good Hope road, just across the
District boundary, yesterday after
noon, resulted in injuries to four per-
sons.
They were Mrs. G.. A. Goldsmith, 81
years old: her son, NJ. A. Goldsmith,
driver Of the machine. and Ernest
Sherman, 81 years old, all Of West,
wood. Prince Georges County. Md,
and Louis F. Shea Of 1857 Brothers
place, this city, a passenger in the
other automobile.
The three in the Goldsmith car were
taken to Casualty Hospital, where DR..
Macdonald found them to be suf-
fering from decorations Of the scalp
and lesser injuries. Mrs. Goldsmith
was Iacerated also on the left leg and
received possible internal injuries.
Shea was cut slightly.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
The papers included in the report

The papers included in the report
are:
/. Controller General J. r. Nc.
Carts letter of March s. 1926, to the
president of the Board of Commits
sioners. in which he rendered his de-
cision assigning certain of the Junior
high school teachers to the "2 G"
class in accordance with the act of
June 4, 1924;
2. Controller General McCarl's
letter of June IA. 1926, to the presi.
dent of the Board of Commissioners.
in which he reaffirmed his decision of
March s, 1925:
8. The controller generals further
Interpretation of his original decision
contained in a. letter of February IA,
1927, to the president Of the Board
of Commissioners:
4. District Auditor D. j. Donovan's
letter to DIR. Ballou, dated February
II, 1927. containing instructions for
the actual assignment of the junior
high school teachers effected by the
controller generals decision:
5. The recommendation of the re-
scinding Of all previous orders issued
on the matter, made to the Board of
Education, March 2, 1927. by s. E.
Kramer. acting superintendent of
schools, and q special committee of
the board composed of Charles F.
Carusi and Henry Gilligan, and
6. The actual recommendation with
the names of the teachers involved
and the approval by the Board of
Education OF the assignment Of teach.
ers in accordance with the controller
generals decision, dated March 2,
1907
Evening star., 1927-11-06
TEACHERS UNION MEETS.
Miss Mary Dent and Frederic vii
liam Vile Speak.

The Teachers Union of Washington
gave a luncheon yesterday at the
Roosevelt Hotel. The president, Miss
Mary Dent, spoke on the many &C.
complishments of the past year, and
of school problems now under consid.
Grafton.
Frederic William Vile, the princi-
pal speaker, gave impressions of the
present political situation. Featuring
the talk was a discussion of presiden-
tial possibilities, both Republican and
Democratic. He admitted that being
a prophet in such a matter was "skat-
ing on very thin ice." but seemed to
think that Hoover had a 60-40
chance, and that Al Smith was by far
the outstanding man for the Demo.
Gratis. The luncheon marked the un-
ions first social affair Of the season.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
bALLOUEXPLA|NS
TEACHERS SHIFT
Annual Report Says Junior
High Groups Salary Change
Due to McCarl Ruling.

In the fifth section of his annual
report, made public yesterday, DR.. r.
w. Ballou, superintendent of schools,
presents the official papers which
brought about the assignment of Ger.
tain junior high school teachers to
salary "class 2, group c." which pro.
vides basic salary of $1,000 per
year with an annual increase of 800
until q maximum of $4,000 is reached
ut is not the purpose to discuss the
issues involved in the case Of certain
junior high school teachers. whose
assignment to salary class 2, group
C. was the result of decision of the
controller general" DR.. Ballou ex.
plains in the preface to section s Of
his report. Rather it is the purpose
to make here an available record Of
the official papers which brought
about such an assignment"
Evening star., 1927-11-06
Spine Rest
Important
Proper Body Support a
Big Factor in Health
A POOR BEDSPRING
SHOULD BE AVOIDED

Of all the Affections that assail
mankind, curvature of the spine
is perhaps the most treacherous
and at the same time the most
easily avoided. Curvature creeps
on gradually. In most cases it
is the result of habit, occupation
and essentially personal careless
ness. In short, prone to adopt
the easiet way the average man
or woman "falls" into a sour
vature" posture at work or play.
The habit is formed and the spine
gradually yields to it.
Il is not within the scope of
this brief article to dwell at
length upon the evils or the cor
rection Of this often self-infiicted
deformity. This is matter for
your physician. We might, how
ever, refer to bedsprings, for the
prosaic bedspring plays an impor-
tant part in the upkeep Of splnes.
Fundamentally, the bedsprlng
is the foundation Of a bed and
whether that bed is healthful, or
not, depends entirely upon that
spring. To be really efficient, q
bedspring should fit the body and
fully support the spine. This
means that it should be made of
springs tempered and arranged
10 hold the body and perfectly
distribute its weight. There is a
practical reason for this, for, it
Is only when the spine is prop
erly supported and the entire
body rests comfortably that the
nerves and muscles also rest in a
condition of perfect relaxation
These two qualities, spine sup
port and relaxation, are essential
to a good bedspring, and it should
not be forgotten that spine
comfortably held or restored to
its normal natural curves at night
should go long way in correct
ing an improper position Of that
spine by day.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

OF Wales, today, was thrown from his
horse, The royal brothers were hunt
ing with the Cottcsmore Hounds.
The duke was not Injured and re-
mounted, resuming the hunt with his
brother.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

of the Orange Order, Robert Re-
faussie Of Lisburn, Ireland. was re-
Gently presented specially designed
collar. He is SO years old. and has
missed only two July u celebrations.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

To fight skyscraper fires the New
York Fire Department has s14,500
engine which can pump stream Of
water to the height of the Woolworth
Building
Evening star., 1927-11-06
73 Years an 0rangeman.

In commemoration Of his having
attained his seventy-third year of
membership in Ballymacash Lodge
Evening star., 1927-11-06

The oldest lighthouse in the United
States. at Sandy Hook in New York
Harhor. was first lighted In 1764,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-07
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
REAL ESTATE TAX SALE
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
w,.htn~tor roacer,har Z 1897

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Warrington. December Z. 1897.
In accordance with provisions OF the
as amended. to amenh an Act entisled
IAN Act in relation to Taxes and Tax
sale in the District of Columbia" ap-
proved February IS, 1898, and July >.
1925. notice Is hereby given that; com.
1nencing on Tuesday, the 10th day OF
January. 1928, and continuing on eacn
Following day, between the hours OF
10 o'clock IN the forenoon and o'clock
IN the afternoon Sundays and iegai
holidays excepted. until all the prop
erty hereinafter designated SHAH De
sold, we shall in the office o. the Sols
lector Of Taxes Of the DISTRICT OF
Columbia, sell At public auction 20 the
highest bidder or bidders. the real Is
tate described in the subJolnlng isl OF
taxes and assessed in the names tnereln
annearing for default IN the payment
al taxes levied, thereon and In arrears
on the first day of July. 1921; also TOT
ali assessments subject to sale ana m
ferest in penalties thereon TO SAID lVtn
day Of January. 1898.
PROCTOR L. DOUGHERTY
SIDNEY B.. TALIAFERRO
WILLIAM B. LADUE
Commissioners of the District
OF Columbia
DANIEL e. GARGEs
Secretary
Numbers not. preceded by the dollar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-07
DANIEL. Z. GARGEs
Secretary

Numbers not preceded by the dollar
nien indicate the lot number.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-07
soIIARu III


BONNER Meta A.. 1874, Sioo.Ts.
CAMPBELL Elizabeth. 16s, 1914.
SANTILLI. Guistino e.. 1853, 3100.Ts.
HARRIS. Mortimer NJ. and Helen c..
= ITS. S16S.a2.
LOVETT, william and Anna A.. iel,
t163.a0.
JONES: R. Frank and Esther. lsa.
MecLEARY. Harry c. and Ethel NJ,
1873. 34493
FqRMkN. Isaac and Gertrude. sO4.
161.11.
BUCHANAN. Louis l., 2os. sfass2.
SPARKS. Jennie e.. 21O. S123.92.
MARSHALL Robinett, 2le, f151.72.
ALBERT. Louis. 21s. $6O.O2
GARDINER. Rosa l.. gao. t14e.ee.
cox, Sarah e., 236. sI4O.61
WEBB c. Cornelius and Katherine.
24O $69.31.
CAMPBELL, Claire B., 244. ss2IoZ
oTTENBERG, Joe and Fannie. 24T,
f525.1S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-07

PROCTOR L. DoUGHERTY
SIDNEY B. TALIAFERRo
WILLIAM B. LADUE
Commissioners of the District
Of Columbia
Evening star., 1927-10-31
Hundreds of the Finest
Wrist and Pocket Watches
In Wondrous Arrav

Mere description could never do justice to our
amazing selection of watches assembled for your
choice. Both Foreign and American made, every
conceivable type-both women's and mems. Dis.
tinguished by novel settings, by distinctive orna-
mentation, by exquisite jeweling-as splendid a
display you could wish to see. All our watches
are fully guaranteed. And our CLOSE-OUT
PRICES are lower than this quality of watches
were ever sold before
Evening star., 1927-10-31
Fishing Boat Lost Hide-and-Seek Game
With Liner in Heavy Fog, Survivor Says

when the Presidente Wilson was
sighted half a mile away and direct
ly astern. This was II to Is minutes
before the collision.
Capt. Vogler had just gone below
and / called him back" Fleet said
when he saw the ship overhauling
us and knew a collision was imminent.
he ordered the auxiliary engine
started and hauled off to port. A
few minutes later, it seemed to us
that the Wilson also followed that di-
rection. We kept our fog horn going
and Capt. Vogler continually flashed
a torch to attract the ships atten-
ton. When the liner kept on the
same course. the Avalon went about
to starboard tack and then the Presi-
dente Wilson seemed to alter her
course. The vessels kept Zigzagging.
"The schooner was overtaken while
Evening star., 1927-10-31
Mayor of St. Louis Ill.

ST. LOUIS. October 81 R.-Mayor
Victor j. Miller, attacked by acute in
digestion, was taken to St. Luke S
Hospital :, ,esterday.
DR.. Ellsworth Smith, personal ply
sician of the mayor. said there was
evidence of ptomaine poisoning. While
the mayor is acutely i'll. he said, he
does not believe he is in immediate
danger