davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17

The profession of the architect calls
for mcr of the highest integrity. bust
ness capacity ana artistic ability; he
is entrusted with financial undertake
iuSS in which his honesty Of purpose
must be above suspicion: he is
charged with the exercise of judicial
functions between client and con-
tractors and must act with entire inn
rartiality. and he is engaged in a
profession which carries with 1t
grave responsibility 10 the public.
These principles are set forth in n
now code ethics which has been
adopted by the American Institute Of
Architects. which has membership
nt 3 600 members. il was announced
today by Milton Il. Medary, ir., presi-
dent Of the institute.
Gist of New Code.
The new code OF principles, drafted
by 4 committee of delegates from the
- chapters OF the institute, on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17
WOMAN BEATEN TO DEATH
Unidentified Assailant Sought by
New York Police.

ELMONT. n. Y, September II Up.
Mrs. Frank Young, 80, was beaten
to death with whip, or some similar
instrument. in her home last night
by an unidentified man. for whom po-
lice were searching. Her body was
found by police after her l3-year-old
son had informed neishbors strange
man was beating his mother.
Mrs. Young's husband had not re-
turned home from work, and authori-
ties believed that only the woman and
her son were in the house when the
stranger entered.
Honduras expects a record banana
rron this sea 0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17

roads. There Is movement in New
Jersey to have the State adopt the
same methods along State highways.
The New Jersey Association of Real
Estate Boards at it's coming Fall meet
ing expects to consider the question
of proper control Of billboard adver.
Using facing public highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17

100; Mo- ember. 1926. 100: December,
1926. 1855; January. 1927. 40; Febru-
airy. 1927, 100; Marc.,, 1927. 173; April.
1927, 1G6; May. 1927. 1856; June, 1927,
163; July. 1927. 167.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17

in the al cities is taken as the base
400.
The index record for the past II
! nths is as foil
July. 1926. 176; August 1926. 1863;
September. 1926, 1914; October. 1926.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-22

Now it appears that England won't even scrap her Navy blueprints.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-22
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES II FAIRBANKS
 FAIR SEPT. 1-2-3
GENERAL RULES AND REGULA- TONS EFFECTIVE AUGUST
 29, SUNDAY

This tariff applies from all rail line stations, and tariff applies only to Fairbanks, Alaska. Conductor picking up passengers at non-agency station will handle passenger to first agency station where ticket must be secured from originating station to final destination.
 The dates of sale are August 2S, 29, 30, 31, September I, 2, and 3, 1927~ The final return limit is Sep- tember 7, 1927
 Stopovers will be permitted at all points within final return limit on going and return trip. Stopover will be granted on application to conduc- tor who will endorse on reverse side of ticket "OFF AT ..-....-- STA TON, DATE .-. TRAIN MO- This endorsement will be signed by conductor and transportation return ed to passenger.
 Tickets may be sold at one-half the fares named herein for children five years of age and under twelve years of age, sufficient to be added to make fare end in 70" or "5". Chil- dren under five years of age will be carried free when accompanied by parent or guardian.
 For package rules including free allowance, excess charge, etc., see Local Baggage Tariff No. 2, I. c. O.. No. P (Alaskan Engineering Con- mission Series), supplements there to and reissues thereof. Excess bag Igage charges will be made on basis of the one way fares shown in Local Passenger Tariff No. 42, I. c. 0. Mo- 45, supplements thereto and reissues thereof.
 All tickets sold at fares named herein are non-transferrable and will be valid only for transportation of passenger for whom originally pur- chased.
 One first class fare and third for the round trip. First class fares are shown in Local Passenger Tariff No. 42, I. c. c. No, 45, supplements there to and reissues thereof Agents in selling round trip tickets under this tariff will add sufficient to make fare end in 70" or 5" for round trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-22
NOW FULLY INFORMED

limited States Senator Frank B. Willis stated to group of Seward residents last evening" that he had defin 1te and more complete understanding of Alaskan problems than he had ever before receed that he was now fully informed local requirements and that he would give his personal attention to the Lowell Creek matter Harbor of Refuge for small boats and generally for the Terri tory his support to any legislation seeking to create an Appellate Court in the Territory
 Senator Willis had the pleasure of meeting friends from Ohio, honoring Seward with their residence
 Mayor Ray, in speaking of Senator Willis visit stat ed he is of the opinion Alaska has gained by the personal trip of investigation made by the Senator at his own pense and private ctzen rather than in an official capacity and that Seward has gained and will retain the personal interest of man high in public authority.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-22
METEOR|TE FALLS NEAR
 VILLAGE IN GERMANY

BERLIN, Aug. 22. (P-The villa gers of Gluesing in the province of Brunswick were much frightened re- gently when a ball of fire came tear ing through the adjacent forest and exploded with a loud report.
 Headed by the chief forester, par ty set out for the place where the fife ry ball seemed to have touched the ground. They found meoteorite of size
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-22

No one can deny that Lindbergh is a real he he refuses to be reel hero.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-22

The s. s Redondo, of the Alaska Steamship company, arrived in port yesterday from the Westward bringing over 1.200 cases of canned salmon. The huge fish cargo was transferred to the s. s. Yukon for shipment to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-22

T. R. McEwen, superintendent of the Seward schools, who spent the school vacation at the home of his parents in the States, left Seattle last Saturday for Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-22
CATCH IS LIGHT

Fish warden Pete Anderson reports the catch of silver salmon. in the bay has been very light todate. On the IT and 18th Captain Ed Jacobson, skip per of the good ship Martin D., brought in APO and 296 pounds, respect ively, it is stated
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-22

Major Gillette, of the Alaska Road Commission, who was expected to ar rive in Seward Saturday from the h. terior, came over yesterday contin- uing on South to his Juneau head quarters on the s. s. Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-22

Captain Woolverton, U. s Signal Corps, who has been on an inspection of Interior army radio stations, re- turns to his local headquarters We'd nesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-22

As if to brighten the path of Senator Frank B. Willis and sending him home with Alaskan recolecons he will recall beautiful and brilliant display of the North ern lights hovered over Seward Saturday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-22

Mrs Fred J. Spach and son, arri- Fvals OH s. s. Yukon, left for their home II Anchorage
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-22
CONGRATULATIONS MIR. URBACH

President Leon Urbach of the Seward Chamber of Commerce to be congratulated his decision to hold
 luncheon in honor of the visit of Senator F. B. Willis He likewise should receive the applause from the citizens of the city for the able in which he presided this most important affair
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-22

Latest Brunswick photographs and records. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-22

It is said that every letter directed to Senator Willis is opened and perused not his secretaries but by him personally "The old has got to read them himself and everyone is answered. Such great made of
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-22
MADE MEMBER OF ORGANIZATION

T am glad to belong to such live organization such as the Seward Chamber of Commerce" stated Senator Frank B. Willis Saturday after an honorary membersip card had been bestowed upon him by President Leon Urbach, in behalf of the Chamber body
 Even the home grown raspberries, which Senator Willis partook at the luncheon Saturday, in for words of praise Though he had eaten but few hours before on the train he filled up the delicious fruit.
 Now it appears that England won't even agree to scrap her Navy blueprints.
 No one can deny that Lindbergh is real hero but he refuses to be reel hero.
 That Georgia school teacher who got year the chain gang will possibly confne his future floggng act ivities to the school room.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
CLANDESTINE ROMANCE
 ENDS WITH X SUICIDE
Somerville Man Tries to Kill Girl
 Friend. Then Takes Own

Boston, Feb. tUP)-A clandes- tine romance ended in tragedy here after a young woman had discovered that her admirer was a married man with two children.
 John E. Finnell of Somerville was dead today-a suicide-and Miss Florence E. Clouter, 26-yearold bookkeeper, was in a critical condi- ton at a hospital with bullet wounds which he inflicted just before taking his own life.
 An operation was performed early today in an effort to save the life of Miss Clouter, an attractive blonde, but surgeons did not hold great hope for her recovery.
 The shooting occurred at the young woman's Dorchester home, to which Finnell had gone to discuss the break in their friendship. Shortly before, Miss Clouter had learned that her admirer was married and had told him she never wanted to see him again.
 ol lIOuls lllty Set oiLN bs SibN oIi couch in the parlor. The young woman's mother, Mrs. Harriet Clouter, was working in the kitchen. She heard them quarreling but did not think seriously of it.
 Suddenly Mrs. Clouter heard the report of gun. She heard her daughter cry, I'm shot!" Before the mother reached the parlor two more shots were fired in rapid success sion.
 Finnell died almost instantly. Miss Clouter was taken 10 a hospital in the same ambulance in which her admirers body was taken to the city morgue.
 Mrs. Helen Finnell was amazed when police informed her of the shooting.
 "Why, John was just the same as usual last night" she said. He played with the children after SUD- per and then he said he had to go out, but would be back in a little while"
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
SHORT SESSION OF
 ASSEMBLY TODAY
Six Executive Nominations Are
 Reported to Senate

Stat Capitc,, Hartford, Feb. P, Six executive IT. ions, effective July l, this yer came into the sen- ate today in q communication from Governor Trumbull.
 The nominations call for the re- appointment or John A. Macdonald .of Putnam, highway commissioner; Harry E. Mackenzie, Bethel, con- missioner of labor and factory in- spection; How; Il P. Durham. of Wethersfield, insurance commission CT; John Byrne, Putnam. bank commissioner and Frank H. Turking- ton, Morris and David S. Day, of Bridgeport, meal ITS of the board of pardons. All of the appointments are for { UT year terms.
 The communication was brought in by Executive Secretary Edward l.. Kelley, just before the senate ad- journed after a short session.
 The senate passed its first bill to- day, Senate Bill No. 3, an act amend ing the charter of the Winthrop Trust association to permit the as sociation to he'd ~ropcrty up to .S5O0,0Oo.
 The committee on motor vehicles reported 'hat senate bill No. S62 concerning the retaining of motor vehicles purchased on conditional bills of sale and ac ;essories attached thereto should be referred to the judiciary commission and upon mo- tion the Till Wa so ,ferred.
 The senate appointed Harry c. Smith, of Vernon and George Sedg- wick, Stafford. Holland county com- missioners. They were elected in the house yesterday.
 The house changed it's reference of two bills upon recommendations of committees to which they had first been r. erred
 The conference committee on the Greenwich Water company bills re- ported to the house that the house should recede 'om it's reference on the bills to the judiciary committee and concur with the senate in re- ferring to the interpretations commit tee. The report was accepted and the house receded.
 A resolution granting the use of the hall of the h"use to the fish and game committee for hearings Feb ruary , and 1f was adopted.
 Both branches adjourned until Tuesday after be- ls in session less than Is minutes.
 Legislat )rs ftTIl plenty of read ing material on their desks this
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
City Items

William Rinchker of Fort Hoyle, Md, is a guest of Miss Helen Dix, of S7 Camp street.
 Selected motion pictures for the whole family at the South Church entertainment every Friday in Feb. at 7:30.-advt.
 For particular people high grade motion picture program at the south Church Friday night, 7:30.-advt.
 Mrs. T. E. Rowe of 134 Monroe street reported to the police last evening that a bicycle was stolen from the rear yard of her home.
 Laurel Court, o. of A., will meet Friday in Masonic hall. A social will be held in the afternoon at 2:SO with supper at G:30 o'clock. The regular meeting will be held at 7:45 o'clock followed by a social.
 Nalkyrian lodge will meet tomor- TOW evening. Whist will be played after the meeting.
 The police are Investigating a re- port by Mrs. McNamara of 97 BeaN- CT street that the gas meter at her home was broken and money taken.
 Rev. John r. Donohue of St, Joseph's church is confined to the parochial residence by a slight at tack of influenza.
 Mr. and Mrs. Israel Levine enter tained guests from New York, Waterbury and this city at their home Sunday in honor Of their chil- dren, Julia and Abe. Julia recently graduated from the Senior high school and Abe from the Central Junior high school. Both were the recipients of many useful gifts.
 Leading Star Lodge, No. 2S, O. s. o. B., will hold meeting tonight.
 Nr. and Mrs. Harry Rabinow of 90 Winthrop street have left for Lakewood, N. J., where they will spend q few weeks.
 BURRITT GRANGE BIRTHDAY
 Burritt Grange will celebrate its fist anniversary Saturday evening at Jr. o. l.. A. NJ. hall beginning at o'clock. A new male quartet has been organized and will take part in the entertainment A surprise number will also be introduced. Refresh ments and dancing will follow the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
Canada to Continue to Operate Its Steamers

Ottawa, Ont, Feb. 8 P}-The gov ernment subsidized Canada-West h. dies steamship service will be con- tinued by the Canadian government merchant marine, it is announced officially.
 The contract under which the Canadan-West Indies governments help to provide a passenger, mail and freight service has expired and bids for new contract called for twice, by James Malcolm, minister of trade and commerce, hc an- nounced last night that as a result, the government is convinced that the services could be performed most advantageously and ecomon- ically by the Canadian national rail- ways management" He said that the service will be put into opera ton as soon as possible within the time stipulated in the recent Cana da-Wcst Indies trade agreement.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
Opposed to Permitting
 Pitcher to Give Passes

Newark, N, J., Feb. pl--A great deal would be added to "the TO- nance of baseball' if the rule which permits a pitcher deliberately to pass a heavy hitter were done away with, say 6,000 members of the Pru- dential Insurance company athletic association who today petitions the presidents of all major league clubs 10 call a meeting Of the rules com- mittee for the purpose of revising that rule.
 "We feel" said President George II. Bost ock, of the association, "as, l am sure, thousands of other fans feel, that a great deal of the TO- nance of baseball is lost i when pitchers deliberately pass the heavy hitters, rather than take a chance that a hit will be made
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
ENOCH ARDEN RETURNS
 AND WANTS HIS MONEY
Indiana Man, Gone IT Years, Finds Wife Has .arried and Sold
 H' 'rouPrticS

Brazil, Ind, -'eb. 3 Pl--1t may have been all right for Enoch Ar den. but John Baker. of Clay City, has returned IT IT years of wan dering has flc9 it against his wife and the man she arried during his absence. He seeks to recover from Janett Baker Sims and her present husband. Jo, Sims, a bridge build CT, property ic. he says he had before his departure.
 When lis sa4oo~ b lsiness became unproftablc. Bayer is said to have left without notifying his wife, but he gave the information to towns people that would not be back until he made ''barrel of money"
 He returned last week with con- siderable cash and found he had been declared legally dead, that his wife had re-married and that his property had been sold.
 His wandcrin~s, he says, took him to Alaskan gold fields, to Idaho and to the South African diamond mines.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
HELPLESS INVALID IS
 WITNESS TO SUICIDE
St. Louis Woman Obliged to Watch as Servant Slashes His
 ON Throat.

St. Louis, Mo-. Feb. (UP)-An unexplained murder and suicide was reported police here today by Dr. A. w. Saner, whose helpless invalid wife was forced to watch the per petrator, serva..t, taking his own life.
 William R 32. first killed Mrs. Pearl Graham. 32, a maid at the Saner home, by slashing her throat with a butcher knife. Her head was virtually severed. He then dragged her body into the basement and shot himself ihotgun.
 Still able to walk, the servant went to the room where Mrs. Saner sat helpless in an invalid chair and in her presence slashed his own throat. The had heard the attack on Mrs Graham but was unable to call help or move from her posi- ton.
 Dr. A. W. Saner said Rohn had been faithful servant and appar- ently normal mentally. He was told the story of the staying with the wooden alphabet blocks used by his wife to communicate with those around her. She is paralyzed.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
Great Jump in Demand
 For WOOlen Golf Hose

Washington, Feb. P)-For every 1G persons in the United States a pair of golf hose was made In 1925.
 This Is indicated in the results of the first federal census of this par ticular branch of the knitted outer wear industry announced today by the commerce department showing 6,S76,192 pairs of these socks to have been produced in that year for a return of s3,959,52S.
 The total value of the industry's output in 1925 was placed at $147,- O93,911, decrease of 25.4 per cent as compared with 1923.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
Building Safes With
 Doors on the Streets

London, Feb. 3 P)-Safe crackers have new problem to solve now that owners of vaults are having them built into the outer wall so that the front of the safe opens in the street.
 There has been series of safe cracking here and the police authori- ties agree that the idea of having the safe door exposed to the full view of persons in the street is a good one. This eliminated the possi- bility of robbers working behind closed doors where they may lay out their tools, take off their coats and go about their task in an earnest and leisurely manner.
 The manager of Golders Green Hippodrome was the first to build the new type safe in London. Others have taken to the idea in new build ings now going up.
 What the safe crackers them selves think of the innovation has not yet become known.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
.O'CONNOR DEFENDS
 GLADST0NE'S NAME
Denies Any Knowledge Of Scan-
 dal in Premier'S Life

London, Feb. R-The highly interesting Gladstone case, in which the character of England's grand old man" of the Victorian era has been virtually on trial. drew near it's close today.
 Viscount Gladstone, 73-year-old son of the great prime minister, was sued for libel by Captain Wright, author and clubman, for terming him as 'liar, coward and foul fel- low" in a letter to the Bath club after publication of a book in which Wright accused the elder Gladstone of voicing high principles in public and striving ''in private to pursue and possess every sort of woman '
 Justice Sir Horace Avory said the questions he proposed leaving to the jury were, first whether the alleged libel was in substance true; second, if not true. whether the defendant, Viscount Gladstone. was actuated by malice in writing what he did about Captain Wright.
 The closing testimony for the de- fense was marked by the appear ance on the stand of T. P. Cray Pay) O'Connor, known as father of the house of commons" because of his long public service in the British legislative body.
 O'Connor, noted for his wit, pooh- poohed the idea that reference by the late Lord Milner to Gladstone's "Seraglio" had any bearing on his morals.
 It referred, he said, to the extra ordinary solicitude for her husband displayed by Mrs. Gladstone, who used to sit in the house of commons gallery listening to his speeches and then hurry to the lobby to see that he was properly bundled up for the trip home.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03

morning. There was copy of the first biennial report of the state water mmittee; the first issue this session of the Capitol News" eight pages of capitol gossip; two women voters bull ir [. one the regular February = e and the other a spe- cial legislative edition and data on cattle tested under state and federal supervision compiled by the com missioner on dom t; animals.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
Condition of Wesc0tt Is
 ReDOrted More Serious

Camden, N. J.. Feb. 3 P) - The condition of former Judge John w. Wcscott. who twice presented the name of Woodrow Wilson for the dem ocratic presidential nomination, has taken q serious turn, the Cooper hospital reported today He is suffering from heart trouble.
 Judge Wcscott was brought to the hospital from Atlantic City last Saturday. Mrs. Wescott is also a patient there, suffering from an infected foot
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
Son to Officiate at
 Mothers Funeral Service

Rev. James J, Wilson will cele- brate a solemn high mass of re- ouiem at the funeral services of his mother, Mrs. Sarah A. Wilson of 72 Robert street, news of whose death yesterday was received with great sorrow throughout the city. Services will be held at St. Josephs church Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. h. terment will be in St. Mary's ceme- terV
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
TOWN 0F STERLING
 SPLITS OVER KHAN
Methodist Church Here Also
 Faces Disruption

oterilng, Conn.,, Feb. 3-This little mili town, which is a cluster of four villages, is split wide open by a Ku hlux klan fight. As a result, the lit- lie Methodist Episcopal church is without a pastor for the second time Tn year and is at swords points With the Southern New England NJ. E. conference; props of another Methodlst Episcopal church in the Village of Oneco are swaying, and catholic merchants have seen their huslness fall off to the verge of bank ruptcy because of a boycott.
 Where the thing will end time alone will determine. At present the hlery Cross and the Cross of Christ are badly mixed up on Main street, and the little Methodist church is not only locked Up but it is hinted that If it were opened it would have no congregation to preach to.
 Villagers sleep i'll these cold nights. Neighbor does not speak to neigh DOT. Storekeepers are boycotted. Par ents look askance at teachers Little pitchers have not only big ears but long tongues. Gossip has both the blind staggers and the wanderlust.
 And nobody is so unwelcome as a newspaper man who comes seeking information. Those who don't want to speak glance threateningly and those who would like to speak are afraid to open their mouths. About the only denizen who's not afraid to have her say is Ma" Hopkins, down at the Sterling hotel; but then Mas" a Christian Scientist and a believer in the Klan, and her great grandfather fought in the Revolu- tionary War.
 Sterling Is town of four Connec- ticut villages near the Rhode Island border, about 30 miles from Provi- dence.