davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-31
ALASKA LEAVES FOR
 \ SOUTH WITH FAIR . LISTING PASSENGERS
NUMEROUS ALASkANS NOTED AS OUTBOUND ON ALASKA
 STEAMSHIP LINER

The Southbound list of reservations on the S. s. Alaska, which left port Saturday night, included the follow ing:
 Seattle-Alfred Rosneess, John Her. |shey, w. P. Rauch, Zella Crawford, C.. Anna Keskimen, Zella Crawford, C.. w. James, Madge Casee, Harry Bow CTS, Gladys Bowers, Wilfred Lanning, Ralph Lanning, Joe J. Daltin, R. H. Wakelin, Abe Stein, Glenn R. Day, Alvin Lemon, Tony Hanoff, Dan Oma, E. G. Kunkel, Mrs. w. H. s. McFar- land, w. H. s. McFarlanh, Tony Kin kela, A. L. Honot, B. Buckingham, c. U. Peterson, Geo. Hansen, Fred Kling, l.. J. Miller, Wm. Osgood Field, Peter Bolaine, E. R. Swoddy, J. B. German, E. H. Baker, D. E. Dunbar, Tony. John, Sam Applebaum, J. H. Smith, Chas. Duggan, Robert E. Wolff, Oscar V. Wells, Schuyler Fitch, A. H. Nicol, F. s. Gordon, J. J. Curey, Capt. Ivan L. Peterson, c. T. Dorflinger, Frank Carl .quist, Mrs. l.. V. Marrying, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Green, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Goottstein and baby, Mrs. Ed Jes- son, B. R. Heffelfinger, E. Anderson, MT. and Mrs. Norman Lack, B. H. Barndollar, MT. and Mrs. Noel ". Smith, Mary V. Runkle, Virginia Mar ing, Leo T. Cuzen, Al Sollars, E.. Johnson, Emil Larson, W. F. Clark, B. E. Zavistka, Ola Honberg, G. Gasovich, Paul .Proshog, J. c. Lemoine, Chas. Nelson. E. Sleffenson, Al Van Curlar, E. Patterson, Ray Heinzerling, Werner Lange, w. F. Thompson, Glen Work man, V. w. Thickman.
 Ketchikan-J. P. Morgan, MT. and Mrs. F. L. Haggerty.
 Valdez-Chas Anstel. Cordova-Paul Bloedhorn, Wm. Mesger, H. Struck, K. K. Katz, R. K. Stewart, Mrs. Sid Rrynor, A. F. Stand CT, J. Kelmar.
 Latouch-Sam Daraoff, Nick Atez- vich, John Lieht.
 Juneau-T. Hegelstad, Roy Mar
 shall, Mary Jones, MT. and Mrs. B. B. Green, Mrs. T. Olarvin, Paul H. Otto
 J. P. Berry, J. L. Cavanaugh, J. s. Jef-
 fiery Nick Nelson.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-31

COMPLETES FINE LONG HUNT
 Wm. Osgood Field, big game hun ter, who has been spending a num- Der of months in the Territory, r> gently in the Kenai country with t!.e Alaska Glacier Tours Association departed for the East Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-31
AUXILIARY MEETING

The local Auxiliary of the Amefi- can Legion Post. will meet tomor- row Tuesday, with Mrs. Elwyn swetmann. at 2:3O o'clock in the a.- ternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-31

School shoes for boys ana girls, Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-31
LEGAL NOTICE
IN PROBATE COURT FOR SEWARD PRECINCT, THIRD JUDICIAL Dl- VISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA. In the matter of JOHN H. BROWN, Deceased.

VISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA. In the matter of JOHN H. BROWN, Deceased.
 NO. 137. eH
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned is the duly appointed, acting and qualified administrator of the estate of JOHN H. BROWN, Deceas- ed; and, in accordance with an order duly made therefor, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE CREDI- TORS of and to all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims, with the neces- sary vouchers, within six months after and from the date of this notice to the said administrators at his place Of residence in Sunrise, Alaska, which the undersigned selects as his place of business in all matters connected with the estate of the said JOHN H. BROWN, Deceased.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, October 9th, 1927.
 CHRISTIAN AMODT, Administrator of the estate of JOHN H. BROWN. Deceased.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-31

School s1jts, II outsidse psjcee urhaeh's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

Women,s NJ d ium.weight
Cotton Hose. scanned backs:
assorted shades; perfe C
quality and slight irregulars.
Also lot of extra size hose,
in black and balbriggan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
MORE STATE PARK
AREAS PROPOSED
Westinghouse to Attend
National Conference on
RecreationaI Sites.

r'ne seventh national meeting of the
National Conference on State Parks
~1n be held in the Palisades Interstate
Park. New York, May II, is, 10 and 20
Several Washingtonians interested
In the development of State parks are
expected to attend. The past year., ii
is stated in announcement of the meet
ing. has seen remarkable progress in
all phases of State recreation and the
conference has had~the most success
full year of it's existence.
Payne to Preside.
: The officers of the conference are:
Chairman, John Barton Payne; vice
chairman. Stephen t. Mather; execu-
tive secretary, Beatrice NJ. Ward; ex-
eclltive committee, David c, Chapman,
james L. Greenleaf, John Oliver La
Gorce, Mrs. Stella Lewiston. Richard
Lieber, Pat NJ. Neff. Wilbur A. Nelson,
William A. Welch and Theodore
Wirth.
The objects of the conference have
been summed up by Stephen T.
Mather, director of the National Park
Service, as "a State park every 100
miles, The conference was organ
ICED at Des Moines, Iowa, in 1920.
Will Stress Park Needs.
The conference stresses the need of
State parks intermediate between ma
tional parks and city parks as recrea-
tional and conservation areas, readily
accessible to large bodies of people.
The Palisades Interstate Park, the
announcement states, offers an ideal
setting for a conference of all those
interested in out-of-door activities. The
remarkable park development of
Westchester County, where over S42,-
100000 has been expended will be in
spected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. March 21.-Teaching the
science and art of cradle rocking is
the principal function of the feminine
Fascist organization which within
three years has mustered 140.00e
members. Flappers and tomboys are
barred from this army of mothers
whose members are taught what to
do with their hands when babies wall
instead of what to do with their feet
when saxophones wall.
''Some of us are or will be mothers
of children of our own" Signora Eliza
Maier Rizzioli, leader of the women
Fascists, told the Associated Press,
'but all of us must always be mothers
to all of Italy's children. protecting
them with a skill in which natural
knack blends with scientific eff
ciency."
The Fascist women's organization Is
divided into 1,400 groups with total
membership of about $4,000 women
and $4,000 girls. Each group is
charged with providing the women of
it's district with ample means of edu-
cation for motherhood and the care
of babies.
Local ambulance and dispensary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
STREET REPAIR SUITS
TO AWAIT CONGRESS
Request of District Granted for
Delay Pending Legislation
on Tunnel. Damage.

Justice Siddons of the District SUI
preme Court yesterday granted the
request of Corporation Counsel Ste.
phens that suits brought by the Dis
trict of Columbia against the Wash
ington Terminal Co.. Capital Trac'
ton Co. and Washington Railway &
Electric Co. for cost of repairing the
roadway of First street by reason of
the subsistence of the street over the
tunnel used by trains from Union
Station to the South, be passed on
the trial calendar until Congress has
an opportunity. to enact bill author.
izing the acceptance by the District
Commissioners of a compromise of,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
Cradle Rocking Is Principal Subject
Taught by Women Fascist Group

women who also conduct social work
among minors of both sexes as well
as criminals in prisons and persons on
parole. They periodically visit homes
and schools. examining children with
a view to conserving their health The
need for this work is considered most
urgent, because Italy, has the highest
proportional birth rate in Europe and
with 1t an extremely high infant NOR
talitY I ate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
Horseshoeing Still Taught.

In Germany horseshoeing and other
crafts are being taught to small boys.
The schools are held out of doors, the
lads sitting on benches before black.
board on which are shown drawings
and models of horses. At times one
of the pupils will pose as the horse.
The classes are well attended despite
the diminishing need for blacksmiths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
fered by the Pennsylvania Railroad

Co.
The court is told that the total
damage covered by the suits is about
$4,000 and the Pennsylvania Rail
road Co. has offered to pay $4,000 in
full settlement. The Senate has ap-
proved the offer. it is stated, but the
bill was not acted on by the House.
1t is expected the bill will pass at
the next session. the court was told.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
10000 Miles to School.

COLUMBIA. Mo, March 2a.-Isak
lie Grange, scion of a family of plant
ers and traders in Paarl. South Africa.
traceled 10000 miles to attend the
University of Missouri School of Jour
uaIiSn
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
Through he Static

There was plenty of buzzlng and other local interference last evening. Volume was not such much in comparison with other evenings Of recent date. There was some static and beaucoup sizzling. That tells the story.
 We heard the program by the liar vesters through four stations. each of which came through well. WIZ. WBZ, kDkA and VEAL were hand ling the affair. and we listened to about two selections from each. The program was a musical trip through Spain.
 4 talk on the care of the feet Later an orchestra raised the New ark stations batting average consid- crably by playing Me and My Shadow" A saxophone and piano duet of the popular Doll Dance was much enjoyed. The station sue cessfuliy combatted the opposing forces.
 4 talk on moving pictures from WIG. Atlantic City, was nearly sub merged by conflicting whistles and squawks, which were staging a gen. eral free-for-all on the summer re- sort stations wave. From WBZ right
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
Higganum Bank Dissolves
 With 176 P. C. Being Paid

Higganum. Conn.,. June 3 tiP--- The Higganum Savings bank, es- tablished fifty years ago, and which has been in the process of being dis solved since 1919, closed it's doors permanently yesterday when final court order was signed by Judge Christopher l.. Avery in Mddletown.
 For many years the bank was one of the most properous in this sec- tion but in 1910. when business had begun to. fall off. the depositors pe- titioncd to have the bank dissolved. It was found then that it had on de- posit S37.234 and surplus of s6,- 666. The depositors. of which there were less than a hundred, received l76 per cent on their deposits in the final settlement. One depositor held one third of the total deposits and six of the depositors could not be found in the final reckoning.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03

7:55-Today in History S-Eolunteers of America 9-Bremer's Hour l0-Dance orchestra l1-BanJo Buddy. songs I1OO-WHAR, Atlantic City-2'3 7:S0-Lecture period S-Evening concert 1OOO-WPG, Atlantic CHy-3OO News: organ recita l 1:20-Dinner music S-Studio program,
 .S:30-AtIantic City High orchestra Glee club 1.-The Sand Pipers 1o:30-Hempel dance hour 11:30-Gateway dance orchestra 58O-WOO, PhiladelpIJa-5OS :30-Dinner music :3O-Astronomy talk 10-Special program 10;55-Time signals; weather
 760-WFI, Philadclphia-395 6:eo-Baseball scores 6:30-Dance orchestra: talks
 760-WLlT. PhiladcIplia-395 7:30-Dream Daddy 7:55-Weather report S-Sports talk S:l5--Concert orchestra S:30-Same as WEAF ll:30-Dance orchestra
 s2O-WMAK, Lockport-3G5 1:l5-News: weather 7:30-Musicale 9-Same as WGY lo-Musicale
 6OO-WOkT, Rochcstcr-5O0 7-Market reports; music :: 7:45-Dinner music: talk 3: 3:45--Dance music 1o:45-News: weather reports ll-Theatrical letter
 79O-WGY, Schcnectady-3SO G-Stocks: news; baseball C:30-Dinner music 7:15-Studio program 7:2O--G. Tromboni. cello 7:25-Fealth talk 7:30-Studio program s-Same as WEAF
 o-Rice string quartet 10-Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
HIGH COLLARS ARE WORN ID HIDE MOLE
Pride Makes This Young hatron
 Ignore Style

New York, June - One modest but usually fashionable young ma tron is wearing high collars at all times despite the edict of fashion. She does so because fearful she
 may be stopped bypolice, and all
 because of a forgetful maid on a | Thursday.
 The young woman, after finding that her husband had left his office
 early, telephoned home to her maid
 that she was going to have dinner
 at a restaurant with a relative who
 was visiting the metropolis. When the husband came home the maid
 had gone without leaving a note.
 The husband, after waiting req
 sonable time. telephoned every
 place he thought his wife might be,
 then tried the hospitals and finally
 notified the police. informing them
 that a mark of Identification was mole on her neck. The wife re- turned q few minutes later and the search was called off. but the hus- band leases his wife about it and
 she has taken to wearing high col
 lars. despite her protests that she knows she Is no longer being sought by the finest
 The word shape has a number of meanings besides reference 10 girlish form and the architecture of Chinese vases.
 In the downtown section. along the wharves that border narrow Manhattan. a shape" Is 6 queue of longshoremen, sometimes 1 block long. lined up in the morn ing in the hope of getting a days labor.
 Motorized libraries and ambulant
 grocery stores in rural sections
 must have served as precedent for
 one Of Gothams tailor shops.
 The shop Is mounted on a huge truck, and serves certain sections
 of the west side. Dummy tailors. electrically operated. advertise it's
 mission while man inside is busy with the actual job of cleaning and pressing.
 An observer of black heart on the sleeve of negro in Grand Cen tral Station is convinced that it was mourning for sweetheart. al thought he acknowledges it might have been the insignia for a fra ternal order.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
Southern Stations

1220-WRAL, BaltimOre-,46 5-Salon orchestra 1:30-Dinner orchestra S:3o-Same as WPJZ 9-Trio 9:30-Mixed quartet 10-String quartet 11-Dance orchestra
 6iO-WRC, Washington-460 6-Concert orchestras S-Same as WEAF 9-Music
 l0-Same as WEAF
 1ISO-WRVA, Richmond-254 Spinner music a-Music 9:45-News Leader Sports 10-Glee club; Fiddle band 2-Richmond orchestra.
 75O-WHAS, LouisyiIIe-40O 9:30-Concert: time announced
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
fcM TaE AIR

9:35-"Geology and Religious Be-
 lief" s:55-Katharine g: E. kimball, pian-
 ist 10.l0-News l0:15-Club karnak orchestra l1:l5-Radio forecast and weather
 62O-WJAR. Providence-ISS S-Baseball scores s:05-"The Rialto Boys" S:15-Popular selections S;25-Denault trio a-Time 9-"The Sunshine Boys" a:l0-Excelsior quartet: talk
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
Peacetime Army Hero
 Coming to Enfield, Conn.

San Francisco. June S ti'-Dls- charge of Private Jack A. kibbe from the 30th U. $. infantry yester- day at the expiration of his three year enlistment revealed a story Of heroic self sacrifice in the interests of science and his fellow soldiers. The army medical department an- nounced that as result of volun- tary suffering by kibbe and several other soldiers the dengue fever rate among American troops in the Philippine Islands had been reduced from so to the thousand 10 less than 20 to the thousand. kibbe respond ed to a call Or volunteers to under go noculation with the fever germs so that army doctors at Stern berg hospital. Manila, might study the disease and develop methods to combat it.
 kibbe has announced plans for living with his sister at 45 Prospect street, Enfield. Conn.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
Western Stations

9.O-KDkA, Pittsburgh-SO9 6-Baseball scores; dinner concert
 road report 7:3o-News; market period S. S-l0-Same as WIZ
 65O-WCAE, Pittsburgh-l6l 6-Dinner concert: baseball 7-Dance music; talks 7:4o-Motor topics S-Same as WEAF 9:l0-The County Fair 9:3O--Same as WEAF l0: 30--Studio recital l:30--Dance music
 77O-WTAM, Cleyeland-3S0 S-Same as WEAF 9-Studio program 9:30-Same as WEAF 0:30-Studio recital 12-Dance music 82O-WSAI, Cincinnati-326 S-Same as WEAF
 S5O-WWJ, Detroit-353 Dinner concert S-Same as WEAF 9-Musicale 9:30-Same as WEAF
 CHICAGO ON THE AIR.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
Eastern Stations
7Gl-MOH, NcMark-ll

Ol-NOk, NeWark-l05 6:l5-Perklns' Playground | b:3o-Bretton string quartet ! 7;30-Lee's orchestra
 S-Correct time; Leigh Buddies | S.l5-Organ recital
 9-Play, Dorinda Dares
 9:30-Allen trio
 l0;l5-Lily Meagher, soprano; Loui:
 Dornay, tenor i 45--ReX, F'ido and II sctor 10;55-News ll-Henderson's orchestha
 sGO-WAAM, Newark-263 G-lngraham orchestra ,-Bill Fellmeth, sports f:l5-M Carobrese, accordion 1:30-Alce Black. contrllto 7,45-Fish talk S-E. Reed, baritone S:l5-Elsie Larison, reading ;3o-Wilson male quartet Civilian Patterson. piano 9:l5--Dolcres Goercks soprano .o:30-"Neighbors," play l0-Notch orchestra
 030-WNJ. Ncwark-322 6-Time signals 6'05-Market reports 6;l0-Olsen's orchestra
 .-Eyangel Radio Hour S-A. E. Jackel, tenor
 6:l5-A. V. Chappell. bass S:3o-Esther krohn. piano S;45-Rt ginald Bloor, baritone 9-To be announced
 1O90-WGCP, Newark-252 lO-Nernon orchestra ll-Olympic orchestra l270-WAAT, Jersey City-c38 6-Audubon orchestra
 7-Eddie Woods songs 7;l5--Sports resume E30-Three Little Wards
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03

on down the line there was q terrific buzzing and rattling anyway.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03

CHICAGO ON THE AIR.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03

WMCA. New York. was loud, but slightly distorted at times. It seemed to be working entirely Independent Of WEE, interfering not st all with the Springfield station anl receiving practically no interference from WBZ. A tenor soloist presented "Mammy's Curly Headed Boy"
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
FRIDAY.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.

EoteAsterisks CD Indicate Pick
 of the programs. Figures to the left of call letters in dicate kilocycles: those to right, meters.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
New York Stations

5:l0-H, J. Taylor, poetry 5:20-F'irest Hills orchestra 6-Waldorf-Asto music 6 6:55-Baseball scores 7-Stardom of Broadway 7:30-The Happiness Boys S-Same as WTIC 9-Time, National Concert Artists 9:30-La France orchestra l0-Dreamers: instrumental trio
 and songs 10: :30-Rolfe's orchestra ll.GQ-Farrell orchestra
 57O-WNYC-5G6 5:45-Herman Neuman. piano 5:5o-Market high spots Civilian Eder cello 6:l5-Chris. Meehan, songs 6;S0-French, V. H. Berli.z 7:30-PoiCe alarms 7:35-Baseball results 7:40-Domestic Chemistry, Dr. J. A.
 Babor S-Maurice La Nove, baritone S:20-Fire Prevention hints S:S0-Roland E. Meyer. violin S:55-Hans Merx, songs 9:2o-S. Cusenza. mandolin 9:45-Avery musicale 1o:30-Police alarms; weather
 68O-WJZ-l55 5:30-Market closing; summary 5:50-Farm market reports 6:50-Baseball scores 7-Time; Columbia children's hour;
 concert orchestra S-The Way Down Hour; Vaughn B.
 de Leath. songs S:30-Same as WBZ l0-Time: Bonnie Laddi2s 10:30-Pennsylvania orchestra
 0o0-WGBS-31G 6-Uncle Geebee 6:30-Angelo Patri story 6:40-Duets, radio talk. banjo
 S3O-WHN-361 6:30-Banjo Buddy, songs Especial feature 7:05-Cotton orchestra 7:30-Entertainers Especial feature S:35-9-Ballroom orchestra 1o:15-Prince Joveddah l0:3o-Orchestra and vaudeville 12-Sllver Slipper orchestra
 S0-WMCA-341 6:25-Baseball scores; McAlpin orch. Talk 7:10-McAlpin orchestra S-Musical extravaganza S;30--Diamond orchestra 9-White Hour l0-Columbia Park music l0:30-Frolic orchestra ll-Parody entertainers l2-Orchestra 12:30-Royal orchestra
 SO2-WRNY-3:4 5:2O-Temple Emanu-El services 7-Stocks: sports 7:15-LauTenzi and Nicini, duets 7:30-Onofrio Perilli, piano 7:50-Summer Camps, talk S-Imperial Male quartet S:30-Tivoli Surprise Party 9-Rundback's orchestra "9:30-Travesty on Christopher Co.,
 lumbus 9:50-Franklin Four 10:05-LaFarge's Artists 10:45-Banjo and guitar
 11OO-WPCH-273 6-Flotilla band 6:45-Broadway chat
 95O-WABC-318 7:30-Talk 7:45-Whitehall Concert Trio S:15-Mid Pacific 9-Organ recital '9:50-Opry House Tonight 10:15-Musicai Cameo 10:55-Time signals 11-Weather 11:01-Dance hour
 72O-WGL-418 5-Assembly call 5:05-Beethoven program 5:45--Today in History 3: Harvey Ferguson" S-Majestic ensemble S:29--Better Feet, talk S;30-G. W. Coughlan, talk Woman's Clubdom 9:3o-Specialty l0-Diyie duets 10:l5-kennedy' orchestra l1-Difterence in Religions, talks
Evening star., 1927-11-01
MARINES DEFEAT
NICARAGUA REBELS
Victorious in Encounter.
Bandits, Barred From Loot,
Fight Among Selves.

by the Associated Press.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, November
limited States Marines have bested
Nicaraguan irregulars in another en-
counter and. because of the presence
of the Marines, dissenSion has broken
out among the bandits operating in
the Department of Nueva Segovia.
The bandits have been hampered in
their activities because Marines and
:he national constabulary, in patrolling
the district. have kept the bandit lead
ers away from the larger villages.
Thus the bandits have been prevented
from looting and sacking.
Two Gangs in Clash.
More than 20 bandits were killed in
an engagement between two bandit
gangs of different political tenden-
cies near the Honduran border accord
ing to advices received by Marine
headquarters here.
In the latest enga gagement between
Marines and Nicaraguan guerrillas.
supposed to have been followers of
the rebel general Augusta Sandino,
who rejected the settlement effected
by Col. Henry /. Stimson, five bandits
were killed and several wounded.
There were no casualties among the
Marines or the National Guardsmen
who Joined with them in the en-
counter.
The Marine patrol was attacked by
the bandits near El Chipote, where
the Marine aviators. Second Lieut..
f. A. Thomas and SerSt. Frank Dow
dell crashed and disappeared after
bombing followers of Gen. Sandino.
early in October.
The combat patrol was supported
by airplanes and, later in the fight,
xx-tinI, 10 ct od tbron horrS caVa ll,y
unit under Lieut.. Moses J. Gould,
Joined them. The patrol was COM
manded by Lieut.. Clarence j. Chap
pell. jr., u. S. Marine Corps.
The attacking guerrillas numbered
IFS.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
MRS. WILLIS CARES
LITTLE FOR POLITICS
Wife Of Senator Gives Him Aid
When Possible, but Otherwise
Is Indifferent.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
DELAWARE. Ohio.-Politics do not
bother Mrs. Frank B. Willis. wife of
the senior Senator from Ohio.
When her husband has a campaign
on his hands she gives him all the aid
she can. but as for politics in general,
Mrs. Willis is too deeply interested in
her home and in collecting old-fash-
ioned quilts to bother.
She does virtually all the housework
at the Willis home here as neighbors
will testify. The laundress comes in
once a week and the cleaning wom-
an at regular intervals, but the cook
ing and general Strengthening" are
done by Mrs. Willis.
She is a member of the Congress
giona1 Club and the Luncheon Club of
Senators wives in Washington. How
ever, she gets just as much pleasure
out of attending the meetings of the
Ladies' Aid Society Of the Delaware
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Her own hobby is collecting quilts
like grandmother used. not the star
tling things known as crazy quilts,
but those of ordered design. The pride
of her collection is a quilt that has
been in her family for nearly a CEN
tury.
Mrs. withstand the Senator and
former Governor of Ohio is proud of
this-has never made a political
speech.
Evening star., 1927-11-01

son. local rancher, this year claims the
pumpkinGrowing record and the blue
on him without dispute. Peterson's
field of pumpkins is so full of the
golden fruit that one cannot see the
soil on which it grew. One may step
on a pumpkin at one end of the field
Evening star., 1927-11-01

and walk across in any direction with
out ever getting off a pumpkin. In
fact, the fruit is so thick all the vines
have been smothered out. Two of the
pumpkins weigh tenth of ton, and
placed side by side are so big and un-
wieldy there isn't show window in
any of the town stores in which thev
Evening star., 1927-11-01

Hotel, was sued yesterday In the Dis.
trict Supreme Court for an absolute
divorce by Joseph Capone, baker, re-
siding at 441 Fourth street northeast.
He names two correspondents.
He also charges that his wife's
mother attacked him with a knife, and
says his life was spared only because