davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-06

8O1 BUTTERNUT STREET NV
Near Walter Reed Hospital. This apartment affords to
the attached officers those wanting beautiful apart
in Takoma Park, ideal arrangement. On Takoma
Park line.
4 rooms and bath att..................$ $3.50
Mrs. Jackman Special Representative, on Premises
Sunday II AN to PM
McKEEVER & GOSS, INC,
Realtors
1415 Street. Main 452.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

NEW APARTMENTS
Bay St. Bet. 18th and 18th SITS. Sc.
Mass Ave Bet. 18th and 18th SITS Sc.
All apartments have spacious front and back poees separate
yards and large front yards installed radio aerials electricity
Arcola heat. Brick garages available $6 per month
Convenient to schools churches and three squares from
Eastern High School.
See janitor in 1740 Bay Sc. entrance 18th st.
rooms kit and bath End .S41 90 to S45OO
rooms kit and bath. 1st floor $1,000
B. F. SAUL CO..
Main 21O0 OPS 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

1920 CONN. AVE. NV 2127 ST. NV.
rooms ind 90
rooms rooms s" eSsn 'a porch rooms and bath 1000
oC0 Goth ST NV. Iozo oALlrOKNlA ALL N M > > t ~"
s s. $5ss s 3 ' osgg So%s snsa bath 50
1906 MASS. AVE NV >1448 GRARD ST. NV.
rooms io7 nth ST. NV ''''' $ % ] | .4s so
5sss 5SG with GE : s sos ' S 7ls CORCORAN ST NV
SAT 50
room. and bath = .........s5ooo 4Oo7l1 End ST. Sc.
1i2o 18th ST. NV Near Capitol.
90
GEO w. LINKINS
1893 De Sales St Main 1OlOO
3s24 CONNECTICUT 1885 18th ST NV
r @ ro 3sben % DR @ sS 'S ee s shoo % s
month rems rooms kshen hh' I % @ @
II ST able rentals
Fasre Ere rosps s nmtb and bath h-wh~ eNe
1891 s.s9 sge.e a:ns ST ns s... Yer. . @ &C. s ] s$ e H e
@ T @ %
KnBoURNE ST NV.
M e @ % Ss 3 @ es & ianSq tour sie 2G s9a n
.,,- o,o,.,. r. ,u
s ss e f % nHa R 'y rra
w, - - - - -
~ Sc ;"sss : sss sss e ss ::' ' s
N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC,
1418 Eye Street NV. Phones Main 5o034-5.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

MANOR HOUSE.
1924 Monroe St. NV.
Only Two Apartments Left.
Very desirable apartments. in
excellent condition; near Car
lines, busses and schools.
3 r., kit, recep. hall & bath, SOS.
4 rms. kit. & bath, SIS.
p. F. SAUL CO..
Main 2IOO. g25 18th 81: NV:
SCHUYLER ARMS.
1854 COLUMBIA ROAD.
/ rm., hin. ale. kit. & bath.
2 rms. din. ale. kit. & bath.
"Frigidaire"
ELrVsTos 13pfFsssa Asp & SyHs1f s%fTcssoAap fHst
MANAaEh AGN9AMahEhETb oN sEkEsGTssE sFERkEEMsGTssEs.
Recommended Apartments.
A booklet describing 20 of the most de-
sirahie apartment buildings in Washington
II will be sent to you on request absolutely
free
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
l435 st. NV. Main 2345.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

COLoRED-13O0 1st ST. NV. SIX LARGE
apd n 'front.' arse of panbse Hss
school. Rent reduced. Apply to j. LEO
kOI.B. 025 New York ave. NV. Phone Main
NORTH CAPITOL ST. NEAR T-6 r.:
a:mi.: excel cond. Also N C. ave. and
Sth--S r. bath, 2 toilets: ami. Call 6z7
CONTINUED On Next PsTs.I
Evening star., 1927-11-06

1701 L ST. NE.
CORNER BLADENSBURG RID:
ONLY ONE APARTMENT LEFT.
New apartment containing 2
rooms, kitchen and bath. All
bright outside rooms, nicely
finished. Convenient to schools,
stores, churches, bus service.
2 r., kit. & bath. .$4z.5O
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 21oo. 925 18th St. NV.
l70l LANIER PL. NV.
APARTMENT 81.
Only half square from 18th
and Columbia rd.; beautiful
front apartment, having three
exposures, which has just been
completely redecorated through.
:.
ooms. 2 baths and porch, $lOO.
B. +. SAUL CO..
&s.n 210o. e2s 1sth Ct. NV.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

36l6 CONN. AVE.
The Cleveland Park, Porter Street, offers every ad
vantage to the business woman who desires a
location where fast transportation nsues down
town business facilities. Here offer apartments of
unusual ivabe accommodations at very low rental
/ room dne kitchen, dressing and bath. $4,000
5 rooms r. h. and bath .SooOO to $3.50
rooms r. h. and bath
Mrs. Neal, Special Representative on Premises
Sunday II AM to 5 PM
McKEEVER & GOSS, INC,
Realtors
1415 Street. Main 4752
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-02
7 @ HE'LL With
MARTIAL LAW,
Shout |. ". VS.
400 Striking Miners Vote
to Resume Picketing,
Despite Agreement

WALSENBURG, Colo, Nov. 1, P)-
Amid cries of ito hell with martial
law" 400 striking I. w. w. miners
at mass meeting here tonight
vothed unanimously to resume pick
Colorado district. at o'clock to-
morrow morning. Their vote followed
an imprisoned plea OF Kristen
Svanum, strike leader, who was
released from Jail today, that the
strikers ignore the promises of
capitalistic governor Adams" =
The chairman of the meeting,
who spoke against resumption
of picketing was hooted down as
persons on the floor shouted "kill
the guy who don't want to pickett"
DENVER, Nov. /, Needing an
ultirnatum of Gov. w. H. Adams,
picketing ceased today in the coal
mine districts of Colorado where a
miners strike under I. w. w. lead
ership has been in progress for two
weeks. I. w W. leaders announced
that the strike would continue and
entertainments given to keep up
the spirit of the strikers.
Operators of the mines were con-
fident that the strike would soon
collapse without picketing. The Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron Company, largest
coal operators in the state announc-
ed today that 752 miners reported
for work today, an increase of 181
over Monday. The company now
has a As percent normal force in
the Las Animas county mines and
a 80 percent of its normal force in
the Walsenburg field Mine owners
hailed the increase in the force Of
men at the C. F. & T. mines as
proof of their claim that the men
will return to work if picketing is
not allowed.
Roger Franceson, head of the l.
w, w. stated that all the mines
would be closed SOON "We will stop
picketing," he said, "but we GER
tainly are not going to give up the
job"
Between 1000 and 5000 men at
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
panys steel mills at Pueblo we're
out of work today because of the
fuel shortage.
Governor Adams, in commenting on
the fuel situation, said he had been
appraised by three Titan operators
that they could relieve the Colorado
shortage by shipping in large guam
titles of coal for both domestic and
industrial use.
II hope" he said, "that coal con-
sumed in Colorado can be mined in
Colorado; but in the event that it
cannot, we've received assurances that
the fuel can be supplied from outside
the state.''
Asked concerning an Associated
Press report from New York that the
workers communist party contem-
plated sending organizers to Colorado
to aid the striking miners, Gov
Adams said he had no comment to
make at this time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-02
Mistrial Looms
Continued from Page One)

or all of Is detective employees work
ing in Washington.
'I aver that the activities of said
detectives have been ininical to the
proper administration of justice in
this court, wholly improper and with
out warrant in law or otherwise"
Shea. in his supplemental affidavit
asserted that in the raid he had
found very large number of carbon
copies of reports rendered by BUDDY
and Robins and various detectives
under their direction, these detectives
coming from New YORK, Baltimore
Philadelphia and other points.
These reports, he added, showed
that "each of the jurors was under
surveillance for various lengths OF
time, with the sole exception of juror
No. 6, Robert G.. Flora.
'"The reports show that the opera
tives began their activities on the day
that the jury was sworn in" the
affidavit continued, that one or more
operatives was or were from time to
time assigned to the shadowing OF
particular jurors; that they ascertain
ed to whom said jurors talked, where
they visited, the license numbers OF
all cars in which they rode, or the
occupants of which they interviewed
or conversed with.
"In some cases the reports show
that these operatives nuder instruc-
tons attempted to make contacts
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-02

lin q jury room near the trial cham
Der.
Sinclair and one Of his counsel
Martin w. Littleton, OF New York
city, were the first to leave Justice
Siddons' room. They we're followed
by Fall and his chief counsel, William
E. Leahy.
Justice Siddons had taken the
matter under advisement and ordered
recess of the court until 80 D. m
Then it was made known that the
case was being presented to the grand
jury, then i'll session, by Byrkinshaw.
! who had had charge of the whole
inquiry from the first.
Day became an early witness in
this investigation, as did Woodward
and some of the Burns detectives.
The inquiry had not been concluded
when the jury adjourned for the day.
Subpoenas were issued for a dozen
or more additional witnesses VINO will
be examined tomorrow.
During the long wait while Justice
Siddons was comforting in his cham
bers, and until court convened at
1:30, the crowd milled around the
marble corridors of the court building
and speculation and rumors ran the
rounds. There still was no official
information as to just what all the
excitement was about, as Justice Sid
dcns had given strict orders that
neither the contents Of the affidavits
nor anything that transpired in his
rooms should be made public.
The courtroom was crowded long
before 1870 p. M, and the bailiffs had
their difficulties in keeping out those
anxious to watch the proceedings.
Sensations were expected in rapid
order, but they failed to materiaiize
as Justice Siddons announced upon
ascending the bench that he had been
unable to reach a conclusion on "the
matter" presented to- him by counsel
and would consider it until tomorrow
morning. He then adjourned court
until that time. The jury was not
brought back into court and after
the recess it was excused until to-
morrow 49,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-02

banquet and will have charge of the
program. The committee in charge
of arrangements for the banquet and
dance is headed by E. j. Huxtable,
who will be assisted by T. T.. Scho-
field and John B. Crowell
| The committee on hotel accom-
modations for the visitors is George
E. Jackson and Pat White.
The committee in charge of the
arrangements for the days program
in conference with Fox, has given
notice that the charter members OF
the Douglas chapter of the NJ A. A.
and their wives are invited to take
a ride in the plane during Thursday
afternoon. A short flight over the
city will be made to demonstrate to
the members of the chapter and their
wives the comforts that will be offer
ed by the newest in transportation
services. Owing to the limited time
at the disposal of those in charge
no one except the charter members
OF the association and their ladies
will be permitted to take this trip.
Fox, in speaking with the Dispatch
representatives, described some of the
safety features of the plane. There
are two pilots when the snip is
flying under regular schedule, so that
if one pilot should be taken sick
or otherwise becomes unable to OPP
crate the ship there is one in reserve
There are three motors in the ship.
Two CT them are ordinarily used to
travel and on the third the snip can
glide through the air 35 times as far
as it is feet above the ground.
This third motor would make it
possible, in case of an accident to
the other motors, for the plane to
travel long distance in search of
good place to land before it would
be necessary to come down.
The charter members of the Doug
las chapter of the National Aero
table, postmaster; A. E. Hinton,
mayor of Douglas; c. A. Nichols, pro-
prietor International Laundry; John
B. Crowell, cashier Bank Of Douglas;
Rex Rice, real estate; w. j. Reay,
Reay Il johnson, agent Studebaker
cars; James Logic, owner and pub
Usher Douglas Daily Dispatch; S. P
Applewhite, capitalist; M. Wassernan,
proprietor, International club; John B.
Hart, county supervisor; Fred D.
Hubbell, real estate; H. A. Wimberiey,
haberdasher; j. w. Tardy, manager
Douglas Lumber company; G. G. Nc
Bride, manager Phelps Dodge Mer-
camille company; John NIohr, whole
sale grocer; j. P. Sexton, manager
Arizona Edison company Lynn j.
futile, M, D.; Tom Glenn, real
estate; D. G. ONeil, Hudson and
Essex agent; George E. Jackson, pres
ident chamber of commerce; J. H..
White, manager Arizona Southwest
bank; Byron Dieckman, Ford agent;
H. W. Williams, assistant cashier
Bank of Douglas; George E. Buxton,
wholesale fruits and produce; E. w.
Graves, vice president First National
bank; w. G. Gilmore, attorney; T.
T. SchofieldS manager j. c. Penney
company, and M. E. Irwin, photo
grapller.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-02
four HORSEMEN
AN D COPHERS
ARE ANALYZED

CHICAGO, Nov /, P),-Forward
pass weather continued over the
western conference football territory
today, with strong hopes that it will
last for at least one more Saturday,
giving the teams the advantage of
light weight suits, dry grldirons and
and easily handled pigskin. Offense
and defense in forward pass forma-
tions formed the major part of the
work for big ten squads today.
Coach Rockne at Notre Dame, US
ually the possessor of greatest wealth
of football material in the middle
west, meets his equal in this respect
next Saturday. Coach Spears OF
Minnesota also has at least eight
good backfield bets. Rockne has only
one Flanagan, and Spears has only
one Joesting, but in runners, pass
ers and kickers the coaches are
about even.
Almquist, the big ten scoring lead
er, Nydahl, Barnhart, Hovde, Phar-
mer, Riddell and Matchan team up
with Joesting in the Minnesota ball
carrying brigade, while Rockne has
Collins, the prospective successor to
Flanagan, Niemic, Wynne, Dew, Nor
rissey, Chevigney, Riley and Dab
man to hurl at the opposition.
Lacking great runners this year,
both Chicago and Michigan are ex-
pected to specialize on open play in
the resumption Of their football RI
valry Saturday Stage has develop
ed the lateral pass this year to a
greater extent than any other big
ten team, and has one Of the best
lines in the big ten to protect the
passers.
The Michigan line failed to give
Benny Ooosterbaan much protection
for his heaves against Illinois last
Saturday, but it was demonstrated
in the Ohio game that Chicago was
weak on pass defense.
Both teams have lost prestige to
regain in the Purdue Northwestern
clash at Lafayette. pest" WEIGH,
who dowred Harvard Single-handed
showed one of the best passing eff
forts Of the season last Saturday.
Northwestern also has uncovered a
new star in Walter Holmer, who
filled the vacant job Of Tiny Lewis
at fullback.
CdpIdlu bOD fC6lGSCIl VI 41Al1lO1S VIII
has been taken out for at least
half of the two big contests won
by the Illini, was a football cas-
ualty, it was learned today, and
not victim of Coach zuppke's
strategy, which keeps all the play
ers on their toes every minute for
fear of substitution. Reitsch was
kicked in the stomach in the North
western game, and he played only
half of the. Michigan game week
later. Reitsch is expected to be in
shape for full service against Iowa
Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-02
MEDICAL. BOARD
RESENIS QUERY
OF LEGISLATURE

PHOENIX Ariz., Nov. |, sP-The
row between majority forces OF the
state legislature and the state board
of medical examiners, which was
first manifested in the regular ses-
sion when funds of the board were
cut down in the biennial budget,
may come to climax Thursday at
a legislative committee hearing.
The hearing will be conducted by
a select senate committee appointed
yesterday by President milford Win
Sor to investigate charges contained
in a resolution introduced by Sena-
tor Tom Donnelly, Pima, declaring
that the board had failed to carry
cut it's duties as prescribed by state
law. The select committee is COM
posed of Senators Hill, Greenlee;
Wills, Pinal, and Thornburg, Yava-
pai
After a hearing held during the
noon recess today, kilograms were
sent by the committee to members
Of the medical board, requesting them
to attend the hearing scheduled fol-
Thursday. The board consists Of
Drs. w. F.. Chenoweth, Nogales
chairman; H. T. Southworth, Pres
colt. and Harriet Johnson Williams
DR.. G. A. Schnabel, of Tucson re-
Gently died and his place has MOI
Ibeen filled.
At today's hearing, DR.. w. o
Sw. eks, Phoenix, who has been Sec
retarv to the board for the las
five years, testified. He was very
specific in his statements concern
ing further meetings of the boarc
when questioned by Chairman Hill
The failure to hold board meeting
is said to be the primary reason
for Senator Donr,elly's resolution
us there any more reason, Hill
asked, ''Wiy the board should no
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-02

issue emergency certificates now
than in the past?"
Eyes," answered DR.. Sweek. BE
cause the board is not going to
meet any more unless we get more
money"
THAT is unanimous, is it?" inquired
Senator Thornburg, with the pos
sible exception of Harry South
worth?"
Eyes sir. We held three meetings
and that's our decision. We don't
think any more doctors will care
to come in. We had some IS appli-
cations on file, but none of those
applying have come in. 1t would be
unethical
1--WE feel we have been singled out
to be shot at, sniped at. And we're
resentful- resentful. So
would you be- We don't understand
it. We want to know what's behind
it. If this thing can be brought out
into the open, I'd like to help set
tie it now
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-02

SOf any other natiOns?"
The amendment attacked
Mayor ThOmpsOn's authority over
the library and its contents and
charged that the power to regu~
late the contents rested solely
with the library's board of di-
rectOrS.
1t alleged Thompson exceeded
his authority in empowering
anyone to examine volumes in
the library with the object Of
determining what books contained
Objectionable literature.
The school board trial of Will
lam McAndrew, suspended SUI
perintendent of schools, from
which the search for books Of
pro- English or anti-American
tendency grew, will be resumed
tomorrow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-02
Landing Field
Continued from Page One)

dav night in honor of the visitors a
public function. Everyone and eSpe-
cially the ladies are invited. A charge
of So a plate will be mace Tor the
dinner to cover the expenses and
reservations should be phoned to the
secretary of the chamber Of commerce
at once.
The Maddux party left Detroit IN
the giant IL PASSENGER plane on sun
day. When the plane arrives here
there will be aboard, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. L. Maddux, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Berry and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Hattcn, famous movie stars and the
representative Of the Ford interests
from indianapolis, who is accom-
panied on the trip by his daughter.
In addition to these members OF
the party. there will be Mr., Fox, who
will board the plane at Ell PaSo;
Larry Fritz, the pilot, and probably
a mechanic. This will make a total
Iof IL persons for the flight from FL
Paso. while there have been ten
in the plane since it started from
Detroit
In an interview with the Dispatch
before his departure last evening Will
N. Fox said that he sincerely hoped
that the people of Douglas are awake
to the possibilities of the situation
here in connection with aviation de-
velopment. He pointed cut that Doug
las Arizona is on the federal model
air route from coast to coast. This
route is the safest and most feasible
for carrying passengers and when the
great commercial lines are all de-
veloped the passenger carrying bust
ness will come over this route.
The freight and mail business may
90 some other way but not the pas
senger business. Fox brought out an
additional fact that is considered OF
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-02
F arm Relief Left Up
To Secretary Jardine
By President Coolidge

WASHINGTON, Noy. B-Presi-
dent Coolidge feels that Secretary
Jardine is unusually we'll informed on
agricultural matters and that any
thing that he says regarding the solu-
ton of farm troubles is entitled to
careful consideration.
This was the only comment today
at the White House on Mr. Jardine's
article in Kansas farm journay Civ
ing his opinion that his proposal to
strengthen cooperative marketing as
sociations would in the long run de-
velop large scale farm owned business
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-02
Big Bills

CONTINUED from Page Onel
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-02
Business Men
CONTINUED from Page One)

cent proposed by the administration.
In addition, he said that the tobacco
growers were entitled to some reduc-
ton in the tax imposed upon their
products.
The views of Mr.. Simmons coincideri
largely with those recently expressed
by Representative Garner, ranking
democrat on the house ways and means
committee, who said today that the
corporation levy should be cut to 10
per cent.
While all witnesses appearing at the
hearing today agreed with the treas
ury that reduction in the corpora
ton tax was advisable, some took the
democratic position that a slice of
more than III per cent should be
made.
James A. Emery, representing the
National Association of Manufacturers.
urged that the major part of the re-
duction be effected in the corpora
ton levy, while Felix McWhirter, of
Indianapolis representing the commerce
chamber, came out for its reduction
to 10 per cent.
Roy G. Osgood, Of Chicago, speaking
for the chamber urged repeal of the
estate levy, holding it interfered with
a field of taxation occupied by many
states and that it also resulted in de-
laying the settlement of estates.
Chairman Green of the COMMITTEES,
who is opposed to the treasury Sugges-
ton to repeal the law said some COM
mittee members felt it was unfair for
one state to bid against another for
wealthy citizens and that he believed
much opposition to the federal tax
resulted from many persons failing to
understand its provisions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-02

institutions handling the major farm
commodities. It was stated that Mr..
Coolidge had not read the article but
that he felt that anything that was
stated there would be of value.
The secretary's article also stated
that farm relief is not likely to be
accomplished by a single legislative
measure and that federal laws with
out the cooperation of state farm
legislation would never cover the field.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-02
KEEPS ENGAGEMENT.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1 tF)-On the second
lap of a trans continental hop to keep
luncheon engagement, Mrs. Waldo
Cory Johnston of Copperstown, N. Y,
took off from the Chicago air mail
field at 8:45 tonight headed for Los
Angeles where she has her engage
ment tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08
POO MINI. AVE. Sc.

VIII sacrifice equity if sold this week
new corner brick home ~ feet wide;
rooms and bath rear purches. concrete front
porch bult-n' garage and built-in refrire
ator. one-pieee sink NV h. elec deep lot
trust note Full commission to brokers.
Main 1888 or Col. 4020-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
lEnuffnnah \

With all the con-
forts and improve
ments the city eau
give. combining the
pleasures and health
giving environments
OF the country with
its cultural charm
and opportunities.
Will make = o IL r
dreams of n home
come true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
(Couttnuad
500 nnn EOIrITY.

$4,000 EQUITY.
Fine high-class residence Just OIL ION
ST.. 900 EQUITY.
Corner site for apartment house, on one
of Washington main thoroughfares. $500
foot.
Good northwest apartment house-trade
for vacant ground.
Garage-Industrial apartment and home
sites. --....-,-
Northwest apartment house. st CONNER,
clal zone, five stores under year lease, al
apartments rented g1e doo Net eb172I q =
This is lasf to Of the EoJ rtow.house ground
left within FIVE minutes of White House.
Excellent north,T&e I'D eo STE! ,,rv
Two very fine high-class residences. close
to Highland A " E%0 ro H2PSe
afrca on LeeJafson HIGHWAY Mo sTn
house; elo'''? sa6 od 56'i Eo drffSY e'''
EstateNew lo-room , honse 3 sSres s Of
woodland most beautiful spot within 3
miles of Distgri5Gtt. ooo rot-1Ty.
About 20 acres of ground on Baltimore
boulevard. Two houses and oHtbulidi I,s,
This tract is good for country club or sub
Wv 'S'o''' $40 600 EQUITY.
Five we'll built and eXcellently located
houses in Chevy Chase. Built-in garages.
High elevation. 80,
Call Mr., FORD. EDW. r. CARR, 1l"l
$4,000
EQUITY in large four-story building,
only few doors from one OF our busiest
uptown corners.
S15,0OO-
Equity in, fine commercial corner. OK
ing modern building Trust only $4,000,
SIS 900
EQUITY in downtown business property