davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-20

some students OF
Republican poll
tics here suggest
has ambitions eX'
tending beyond
the borders of the
State. even to the
National Capital
itself.
The two Repub'
iican eaders con-
ferred yesterday
"to discuss poll
cies and princi'
pies as they eX'
planned atterWafu.
They reached an
agreement to pre-
sent forcibly to
the voters Of H.
f;,,., 4l,.;,- ,4arntlo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-20

Sold for the benefit of the Red
Cross and for one day only, special
series Of Spanish stamps was re-
Gently issued to commemorate the
twenty-fifth anniversary of King AL
fonsos accession to the throne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-20
THOMPSON-SMA[L
: ACCORD RENEWED
Agreement on National Is
sues Reached at First Con-
/ ference in Two Years.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 20.-Gov. Len
Small of Illinois and Mayor William
Hale Thompson of Chicago have
reached a new political accord which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-20

mendations III support of national dele
gates and candidates for office.
They outlined these recommends
tions as: America first, with no for
eign entanelements: the early compile
ton of the Lakes-to-Gulf waterway
and other farmer-aid measures, and
permanent Federal flood control OF the
Mississippi and its tributaries"
First Farley i'm Two Years.
Some political observers considered
The conference narticularly significant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-20
TAFT ON WAY HOME.
Interrupts Canadian Vacation; May
Consider Sacco Case.
SneciaI Disnatch tn The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
QUEBEC, August 19.-Chief Justice
Taft suddenly interrupted his Summer
vacation at Murray Bay today and
passed through Quebec presumably
en- route to New York and Washington.
Reports are surrent here that his
journey may be connected with the
impending Sacco-Vanzetti proceedings
before the Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-20
Officers Advise Men.

The men were given lectures by
their officers, particularly on how to
take care Of themselves while in camp,
and it was impressed upon them that
one Of the requisites Of a good soldier
is to appear spruce at all times.
Following the morning inspection
most of the men remained in their bar
racks until after lunch when there was
a general exodus for either their homes
in Washington or for the base ball
game. The game between the LIST
and I'd Battalion teams, which was
not finished last Wednesday on ac'
count of the rain, will be played this
afternoon, to be followed Immediately
by another game between the losing
team in the first match and the Medi'
cal detachment Of the regiment. Next
week the finals will be played Off for
the silver cup presented by Maj. Gen.
Anton stephan, commander of the Ma
tional Guard of the District of Co.
lumbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-20
Expect Guests Tomorrow.

All of them are making preparations
for the reception which they will hold
tomorrow for their friends and rela-
tiyes. and many Of them expect guests
who will eat the Army fare which is
being prepared for the troops. A
large number of visitors are expected
in the camp and the troops were busy
cleaning up their uniforms to look
their finest when they appear at the
regimental parade.
The inspection this morning indi-
Gated to the officers that the majority
of the men have learned well to per-
form their duties in the field. where
they do not have all the comforts OF
home for taking care Of their personal
equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-20

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-20
GUARDS COMPLETE
WEEK OF TRAINING
District Engineer Unit Wins
Praise From Officers
for Work.
BY WILLIAM j. WHEATLEY.
Staff Correspondent of The Star.

CAMP HUMPHREYS, Va, August
2O.-Inspections Of barracks, arms and
equipment by the battalion commander
today gave the members Of the 121st
Regiment Of Engineers. National
Guard Of the District Of Columbia,
we'll earned rests from their laborious
tasks in the field in which they have
engaged since last Monday morning.
After this routine, which required
practically the entire morning, was
over, the troops were given passes to
leave the camp until tomorrow after
noon, when they must return in time
for the regimental parade.
The troops arose at their usual
early hour today and after close
quarters drill. on the parade ground
returned to their barracks to arrange
their hunks and equipment for the in
spection officers. A week has made
great transformations in the men, ac-
cording to their officers. who pointed
out that they have quickly attained a
military bearing.
Evening star., 1927-05-24

HLANS are being made by Sham.
- rock and Georgetown A. G..
mines this week for their in
Il itial games in 1ntercity League,
which opens Sunday.
Shamrocks probably will meet Beth.
lehem Steel of Baltimore. and George
town A. G. is expected to play either
Reina Mercedes or Eastport, probably
the latter.
President Ruth is expected to an
nounce the league schedule tomorrow
or Thursday.
The local teams are working over.
time in order to open at their best.
Final organization steps are to be
taken in Capital City League ranks
this week. Midgets and Insect teams
will hold their final meeting tomorrow
night at s o'clock. Unlimited teams
will post their franchise money not
later than 10 o'clock Thursday night.
unior and senior teams will make final
plans Friday night.
Gorsuch Nj. Il. Churchmen have
won six of their seven starts. adding
Avalon A. c. to the list, Is to 2. Games
with church teams are especially
sought by Manager Donaldson, at
Atlantic 92s-M, after 5 o'clock
Mt. Rainier or any teams in Mary
land or Virginia would be met by
Mohawks next Sunday. Manager Cox
would like to book some out of town
club. Call Lincoln $3.50 after o'clock
Georgetown Seniors will meet to-
morrow night at 1880 o'clock at the
home of Manager Shore, 2910 NJ
street.
Manhattans will meet tonight at the
home of Capt. Stone to make plans
for their trip to Richmond, Va, next
Sunday.
Eddie Thomas will entertain Stephen
A. c. at his home tonight at 8 o'clock,
at which time the team will be reor-
ganized All players and candidates
are asked to attend.
Manager of the Hyattsville Comets
is requested to call Griffith at Main
1900, branch 33. in reference to game
for Sunday, June 5.
Comet A. c., which won over c. &
p. Telephone in the initial contest, 8
to |, wants unlimited opponents. Com
municate with Lester L. Purcell, I'LL
North Capitol street.
Games with Cabin John for May 80
and June 5, have been cancelled by
Arlington Bearcats.
After losing to Boiling Field on Sun
day, Takoma A. c.. came back with
win over Review and Herald yester-
day, to I, on Silver Spring diamond.
Skinner hurled well.
Southern Railway Juniors won an
other from Smithfields yesterday, to
4. Scanelli and Meyer starred af1eld.
Washington Barracks gained win
over Walter Reed diamonders yester-
day, IS to Z. Taylor led the hitters.
JOlnstOn's homer. with two on. in
Evening star., 1927-05-24
Criff Pinch-Hitters, P Up 38 Times,
Have Slammed Only 6 Safeties

When Ollie Tucker took Hollis
Thurstons place at bat i'm the seventh
inning Yesterday. and walked to force
Stuffy Stewart across with the run
that beat the Yankees, he raised to l5
the number of times a National pinch
batter has gotten on base this season.
And there have been 80 pinch substi-
tutions at the plate since the cham
pionship campaign started. That's no
record to brag about
The 3S times Manager Stanley Har-
ris has employed pinch -batters have
been productive of only hits Passes
have been issued 10 them 5 times,
Four others got on the runway at the
expense of men already there.
Tucker has been sent up IL times
and has to his credit hit and 4
walks. Nick Cullop has substituted 9
times. and made hits. Sam West
has been up times for ] hit Benny
Tate times for n lone safety, Earl
McNeely times for IA single clout,
Thurston twice for stroll to first
base. and Mickey O'Neil and Stufy
Stewart once each for nothing.
Babe Ruth has hit homers In every
park but Charley Comiskey's plant
at Chicago, while Lou Gehrig has
socked round-trippers in all but the
Boston and st. Louis grounds.
When Earl Combs grounded 10 Top.
per Rleney at the outset Of yester-
days engagement, il was the first
time in his last seven games he failed
to hit safely in his initial appearance
at bat.
Cedric burst made a fine catch of
Ossie Bluege's long drive in the third
round. The Yank left fielder dashed
Evening star., 1927-05-24
WHITE SOX CROWD YANKS
AS EXPERTS ARE FOOLED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ EFYING the experts who con.
signed them to the second
division at the start of the
H. season, the Chicago White
SoX not only had a tighter
hold on second place in the American
League today, but actually were
threatening the lead of the pace-set-
ting Yanks.
The three hit victory pitched by the
White SeX' hurting ace. AIphonse
Thomas. against the St. Louis Browns
yesterday went down in the records
as one of the finest pitching exhibit
tions seen in either league this year
and gave the critics one good reason
why the Sox are up where they are
OF the White Sox' 20 victories this
year, Thomas has pitched Z, losing
only games. In the latest addi-
uon to his string he beat the Browns,
to ], and came within an ace of a
Shutout. Up to the ninth, when the
Browns made their single run, Thomas
had pitched % scoreless innings.
At the same time the Sox were win
ming the Yankees were losing to the
Senators, 3 to 2, enabling the Chicago
club to cut down the New Workers.
long lead to less than 100 percentage
points.
Both of the New York runs were
scored on homers by the home-run
twins Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig,
and both came in the first inning. The
third man up. Ruth. smacked one into
the center.field bleachers for his
eleventh circuit wallop of the season.
and Gehrig, who followed him, knocked
another new ball over the right.field
fence for his tenth. hut that was about
all the heavy hitting there was in
Yankee bats that day.
Evening star., 1927-05-24

hack and leaped against the concrete
sun parlOr wall TO drag down the ball
Goose GOslin, though, made the best
fielding play Of the fray In the seventh
session. when he ran back and far 20
his left to clutch Combs long fy. The
hoist looked so good TO Myles Thomas,
who was on first, that he was on his
way To third base when the Goose got
the sphere and was easily doubled,
Goslin to Rigney to Judge.
Tony Lazzeri also contributed
fancy hit of fielding when he scooped
up with his gloved hand Goslin's
sharp bounder in the eighth. Tony
lowered his hand and there was the
ball. His stop resulted in two-ply
killing.
Manager Huggins did not have his
fun squad here for the game, but he
made good use of those present. All
hands, except a couple of pitchers,
broke into the Yankee lineup.
Julian Vera, who ran for Pat Col
Inns in the ninth inning, Is a young
infielder the Yanks got from St. Paul.
1t was his first appearance In a game
against the Nationals.
Evening star., 1927-05-24

A double-header between Cleveland
and Detroit gave those two members
of the second division an even break.
the Indians taking the first. Q to 4.
and the Tigers the second. to S.
In the National Leegue the Pitts
hurgh Pirates frightened their hold on
first place by walloping three Cincin.
natl Red pitchers for an 8.to-5 victory.
while the Phils renewed their effort
to climb out of the second division by
beating the Brooklyn Robins. to /.
in revenge for the 20.to-4 walloping
the Robins inflicted on them the day
before.
A summary Of yesterdays games:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
FIRST GAME.
diers1nna ne,FGit dd"G29o 9oEa1s /
Collins Gibson; Smith. Hawkins and Wood
all: Buckeye and l.. Sewel.
SECOND GAME.
Gie1sisud Gt'FsIs -: 55"99od odssS "-5ii92 9
Carroll whitehhl and Bassler; Lcvsen,
Smith. Shaute and Myatt
Shienso {, i,s9,. -. ocoooo ~ g j
Thomas and McCurdy; CASTOR. Wingard
and ONeill.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh 3 o O--S i6 3
Cincinnati E. 3 0 o O 0 O 0--5 IL 3
J. Morrison and Spencer. Gooch May.
Kop. RiXey and Picinich.
RHE,
Brooklyn q o o o q / O-l
Philadelphia. > O o o 5 O x-T15
Elliott, Barnes and Hargreaves Mitchell
and JOnnard
Evening star., 1927-05-24
LEAGUE MINES
PREPARING FOR OPENERS

the eleventh gave Seabrook a 9.to-7
win over Modern Woodmen.
10y held DaFlgren to four hits to
permit Sea Soldiers to win, to 8,
yesterday.
Averill famed IL and allowed but
five hits as Douglas A. c. defeated
Silver Spring on District Line dia.
mond. to 4.
Little difficulty was experienced by
Hahn's Shoemen In defeating Han
overs, IS to s. Manager Siegel wants
games for Hahn's. Call Main $40.
Owl Juniors came from behind to
defeat Montello Juniors, to /.
Capitol Juniors scored freely to win
over Carlyles, II to 5, yesterday.
Garfield A. c. rallied in the ninth
but fell short of tying the score as
Anacostia Juniors triumphed, to 4.
Three runs In the final session gave
Naval Village a 5 to decision over
Glendale, yesterday.
Fields, Kremer and Nixon led Del
Rays to a IL to win over ST. Mary's
by hitting often and timely.
Sunday and Monday games are
wanted by Texan A. c. Call Potomac
6356 between and o'clock.
st. Charles Juniors Of Clarendon
seek Saturday and Sunday tits. Call
Clarendon 161.W-1 for games.
Colony Insects have several open
dates. Call Manager Parker at Adams
S571-J.
Peerless Juniors seek games with
opponents in their class. Call Lincoln
1865 after o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-05-24
Forces Over Winning Run.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ChicagO.-Eddie Shea, Chicago, won
a technical knockout over Ray Ry-
chell, Chicago eight. Bill Hall beat
frankie Kennard.
GAINESVILLE, Wis.-Joey Clein. Mil
waukee, knocked ought Eddie Walsh,
Chicago Cfive). Montana Kid Madi-
son. and Sammy Paris, Rockford, ILL.,,
draw eight.
Evening star., 1927-05-24
BUG HURLERS HEARD
WHAT MANAGER SAID

By the Associated Press,
Some Of DOME Bush's hurlers must
have overheard the Pirate pilot last
week when he recited how over a.
three weeks period only Ray Kremer
had been able to go the full nine.
inning route.
Whether or not this made Bucca.
neer boxmen blush, they promptly
turned over a new leaf.
In four straight victories over the
Giants, Aldridge twice lasted the
limit, while Hill and Meadows each
performed the trick once.
Evening star., 1927-05-24

NItII IUF hI1FT III NFNPItH.
fRatted for ThurSton in seventh,
4Ran for Tucker in seventh
Slated for burst i'm eighth.
TRatted for Shawkey In ninth.
Ran for Collins in ninth
Washington ..... 90 o 0 q q o x-3
New York. ....... o o o q o o O %
Two.hase hits-Ruth. Dugan. Three base
htts-Rigney. GOslin. Home runs-RutI,,
Gehrig. Sacrifces-kOenig. Bluege. Judge.
Double plays--Iazzeri to KOenig to GehriC
,t2). GISlin to Rigney to Judge. Left on
hases-New York, 3: Washington, :. First
base on balls--Of Thomas. 3: off Thurston.
:: of Marberry. J.: Struck out-Bv Thomas.
by Thurston. 2; by Marberry. 2. Hits
OH Thomas: in GA innings: off ThurstOn,
5. in innings: off Shawkey. 1 In ~. in
nings; OFT BraNton. l in "a inning off Mar
berry. l in IA innings. Winning pitcher
Thurston. Losing pitcher-ThOmas. I'm
pires-Messrs. Nal lin and Dineen. Time CT
game hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1927-05-24
UzCUDUN NOW READY.

NEW YORK. May "a Up.-Paulino
Czcudun. Spanish heavyweight boxer.
under suspension in New York and
Massachusetts for failing to 60
through with match with Ed Kelley
in Boston, April 10. has informed the
boxing commissions Of those States
that he now is willing to sign for the
bout.
Evening star., 1927-05-24

Plans for the 1928 bowling season
will be made at a meeting of East
Washington Church League to be held
at Convention Hall tomorrow night at
o'clock. Officers also will be elected.
Evening star., 1927-05-24

Many OF the most famous batsmen
in base ball annals broke into the big
leagues as pitchers. Babe Ruth and
Iris Speaker are included in the list
Evening star., 1927-05-24

off Thomas. but the Nationals put
two tallieS over in the seventh. Goslin
began the inning with a sharp drive
past Ruth that went to the right-field
wall for a triple. The Goose crossed
after the Babe bagged Judges fly,
then Muddy Ruel singled Koenig
fumbled Rigney's roller and a chance
for a side-retiring double play, and
the winning rally was on.
Forces Over Winning Run.
When Thomas got to a three and.
one count on Bluege, Stuffy Stewart
was sent in to run for Ruel. then the
pass to Ossie was completed and the
bases crowded. Thomas showed no
control at all when pitching to
Tucker, up in Thurston's place, and a
walk by Ollie showed Stuffy across
with the big marker.
1t also showed Thomas out of the
game. Bob Shawkey coming to the
hill. Shawkey took good care of Sam
Rice and Harris to conclude the
eighth, and double play offset
Speakers ninth-inning single, the only
hit made off the relief hurler.
Evening star., 1927-05-24

Barber 4 Ross diamonders turned
eight hits into nine runs yesterday
and defeated Chestnut Farms Dairy
nine. 8 to 4. in Merchants League.
Fisher and Brown. opposing hurlers,
were wild. Houck, with in 4, and
Jett and buckingham, with evenly
divided between them, punched hits to
win. Buckingham contributed a
homer.
Evening star., 1927-05-24
Gnen Fine Fet to Garry Battle to Camp Of LeqgueLadg Yankees
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington. 3: New York, 2.
Cleveland. 9-5: Detroit. Al.
Chicago. I; st. Louis, 1.
STANDING OF THE Clubs.
Evening star., 1927-05-24

Pittsb'gh - 81 4 ~ q q = 6TIsIlII.6e1
Chicago :. 81! l q g a. q 4Isl1"i. 600
New York o. Il =: Al 3 81 3 10! l3l .5ei
st. louis a 81 II y 4 q n1.lI.L5s6
Phila. ;. ! q 2 q g. Il 1l5lIil.5I7
Brooklyn q O. 3 ! 81! 2 3 Il a.l $3.50
Boston OL o! q 4 4 g. 9 10 .3s5
Cincinnati II 81 o. q 81 O. :l--11!22L.3 1913
Lost .lt1lI2iI3t1214I:2I 16I22i--l
Evening star., 1927-05-24
HARRIS PITCHERS READY
FOR NEW YORK CONTESTS
Only Club to Beat OFF Hugmen This Season Also Is
Playing Greatly Improved Game-Shows Great
Spirit i'm So Win Over Yanks.
BY JOHN Il. KELLER.

: &: ~: :::: + !: ::: q: &: q: :: Il: 4:
ninNSlNin NA-ifln a rncnrd Of
Evening star., 1927-05-24
ONE-RUN WIN GAINED
BY VETERANS BUREAU

Ability to hit the offerings of Nor
rell and Pliler consistently gave the
Veterans Bureau nine a 7-to-6 triumph
over Naval Hospital in Federal League
yesterday.
Vets lined out 13 hits against s
for the losers. but Schmidt's S wildness
kept the decision in doubt until the
last inning was completed.
Johnson and Hessler led at bat with
three hits each. The latter had two
triples.
Government Printing Office nine
banged out IA safeties off Conover
yesterday and won over Interstate. 10
to S, in the Government League
Montague collected five hits in as
many attempts at the bat.
Counting four runs In the first and
adding Ave more in the third, Treasury
routed Government Printers. 13 to 5, In
Departmental League yesterday
Lyon was the victim Of the early
inning batting spree of the winners.
Hardy. who relieved him, was effective.
Wilmer hit home run.
Evening star., 1927-05-24

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia. :: Brooklyn. I.
Pittsburgh, 4: Cincinnati, ).
New Boston (rainb.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1927-05-24

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Phila. at y. Y. Detroit Mt Cleveland.
Chicago at ~. Louis. Phila. Mt New York.
Detroit at Cleveland. Chicago Mt st. Louis.
Evening star., 1927-05-24

NLANS are being made by Sham
. rock and Georgetown A. c.
mines this week for their in
L itial games in Intercity League.
Evening star., 1927-05-24

New york p Al s. 81 II Fl lie2II1.661
Chicago II 3 :: b 81 d 1lsols.511
st. Louis. o. 81 81 4 a y 4.1615.5l6
Phila. q II > o. 3 AII1LI6L.5lo
Wash'ton q o! q l.! = 2 615I5L.500
Cleveland q 3 81 81 Ii 81 ol31s. .455
Dertolt O 3 4 1! 6l-l 2lI41sl.4se
Boston q q O. \ 4 q Il 921 300
Lost ..l11li5lI5l1615Isl11L2II-- -
Evening star., 1927-05-24
BOWLERS TO MAKE PLANS.

Monroe. 8: Vicksburg, 4,
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1927-12-30

III stb Fw f.sssgs"l ho' Lsifs. g.
nSU, steam he4t saoelnsa's sehtieie."
Evening star., 1927-12-30

JlFLf HlJ3ktt 2 9 LIZ : = IT .-.----
sso2 H6BAEI ST sw w.1CPmteitably im
Satf ltata unlimited staDie s#b A.isni'
Evening star., 1927-12-30
GARAGE BUILDERS.

EEGT CoNsTKCcT3oa Low Pr,es: TeFms
GEO. +. BRUNK.
euecessor 10 r. n Erenk.
SOC Y 81 ne Lace ebsl
Evening star., 1927-12-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

800 \Vardcr Street NV.
Corner wartIer and Irving sta Ants Of
rooms. kitchen and bath. Si9.50 10 $3.50
month.
n. /. SANSBURY CO., INC,
1i1s Eye St NV Main 5904.
Evening star., 1927-12-30

,eI FAfER0sT ST g~~L.siss Large room,
-. tasra eaIgsafe eleab near balm bishT
Evening star., 1927-12-30

Napoieons downfall eame quickly. In 1912, after
q disastrous campaign in Russia. from which he
emerged with less than 100000 men Of his great
army Of GOO 00o-the remnant Of the Grand Army
he returned to Paris over the snow covered land.
A he sped through Poland he insisted on passing
near the Countesss old home.
Evening star., 1927-12-30

s61 F ST wv ~~~I~ages room and Kitchen.
~ nj slso hall fcoBs, Ahhs2nsns
/ Fss5.
Evening star., 1927-12-30

gssJF' 0YFIFf0 EI,-~~T.arss nd foof ro2n.
|, serfeg l}ofcb ae3eauihs patn ven iuf
.t.Aa.A f.4sEt- fortlnAa4klk hol y sitl ------
Evening star., 1927-12-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(COptiuued.)

lContinued.l --
COLORED BARGAIN, $3.50.
THE ROSELAwN APIS. 115 18th ST. NE.
Beautiful apt. 2 bright rooms. large kItch-
en-. tile bath. enameled range.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
l416 ive St. NV. Main s940:
1900 ,CLYDEsDALE PL. NY;
road. Considered washingtons most conven-
lent residential district Containing recep-
tion hall, very large living room. dlning
acovc. kitchen, large bedroom with clothes
press and tiled bath with bullf-in tnb and
shower Also has large dressing room with
Murphy bed additional. See resident man
ager for special rcnial, ,
14th e. X. n. n0s0:
THE !.EUMAss, 12ol Que st. NV no
No. 4On-4 rooms and bath ...... $500
THE ALAMO. 1923 18th st. NV
No 2t--4 rooms and bath. ......... $50 70
No. 23--3 rooms and bath. ....... 1900
THE CLIFFB0URSE 1885 Calvert st. NV
Nj rae ai csRrTFoS s2Gns sna lal 9i'h Lanier rl
No. 2l--3 rooms and bath :, $50 30
THE ROCHESTER,. 1898 Meridian Pl. NV
No, 4S-4 rooms and bath. -. 500 90
No. 27--l room and bath. 30
THE DE SOTO. 1900 Mass. Ave. NV
No faF faf sT FoqH, PHu and lssa sae 18th st, 90
No - rooms and bath. th..........SiQ,0 90
N" e Tnh FeGmf c%nfFoNin 9ns I'm IRIS Gait 81,
No. 1--5 rooms and bath, ~6U 90
THE PARKER 5000 10Th St. NV.
CHAs. e. TRiBBY. 5i9 Dist. Nat. Blk Bldg
Day phi, NJ. ATS: night ph.. Col. $3.50.
Evening star., 1927-12-30
RfpOMs--FIKSIsHED.

1IIT Z IyE WV Ikl1E 1lstanss
for nsa WHO ssdtf aalst- @oHi0itAtis
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-11
COURT DECIDES IN
FAVOR RED LODGE
ROSEBUD DISTRICT

Judge R. c. Stong in district court
yesterday denied Julius C. Schmidt
any relief prayed for in a petition for
the reduction of irrigable acreage of
his land within the Red Lodge-Rose-
bud Irrigation District. The court
found all issues in favor of the dis
trict after hearing evidence from the
counsels of plaintiff and defendant
and after investigating the premises
involved in the litigation. Mr..
Schmidt also sought to claim judg-
ment in the sum of $7S.75 against the
district which he claimed to be an ex-
cess amount paid for taxes for the ir-
rigation district for the year 1925.
The court gave similar decision in
the case of Nels J. Rogeness versus
the Red Lodge Rosebud Irrigation
District. Mr.. Rogeness sought to claim
judgment in the sum of $3.50 which
he alleged to be excess taxes paid for
the irrigation district two years ago,
in addition to petitioning for the re-
duction of irrigable land within the
irrigation district.
John G. Skinner represented the
district.