davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-01
ROOMS AND BOARD.

neat. warm single rooms. private bath ::
irst hot water free phone. cleo home
cooking. chicken twice weekly. or re.
each. Safe parking snace. Cleve. H03S:
1912 PARK RD.-Desirable rooms. modern.
private home conye enient TO cars and buses
Columbia 5943. ~
Evening star., 1927-10-01

1894 3Tth ST. NV. tBurleth Large
front room adjoining tile bath. shower. in
stantaneous hot water electricity. hot-water
heat: no other roomers: garage: reasonable.
Tail nhOne Potomac a036-W 3s
Evening star., 1927-10-01
RENT ROOMS-FURNTSHED
Continued

CLEVELAND PARK-Exclusive residential
section close TO center of city: in private
family: large double room with or wi ithout
rrivata bath: reasonable: every convenience:
other roomers: reference required. Call
Cleveland 1855
Evening star., 1927-10-01

1sb Que st. n.w-5 rooms. bath. sou.
GEORGE W. LINkINS,
1888 De Sales St. NV.
SEVILLE @l2P aaa b1,R Is1h $40 80 % N;w W sss 90
Apt. 9-8 rooms and bath. :; ;,.... 1000
. 1907 PARK RD1 RD1 NV. NV sssoo
3430 CONN. AVE. NV,
Apts. of rooms and bath $50 .Oo TO Ss7 Ss1 29
AHE Aa1 WA 2wAsHNGroN E2G%S eGa ha5h nohN TRUST CO.
~ "a
Evening star., 1927-10-01

:}537 n. II. AVE. NW.--Front room. second
water. private; adults only: for / or = peo-
rle cmnloyed. Tel Adams 1335-M.
1871 JEFFERSON PL 18th and Conn, ave.
Army family will let large second floor
front room. southern exposure. twin beds
ami: very desirable.
Evening star., 1927-10-01
THE OAKLAND.
zoos Columbia Road.
Seven Rooms and Bath.
Five Rooms and Bath,

DOWNTOWN
Attractive, apartment of large reception
nath: splendid condition and location. one
half square from cars buses. etc. and with
in a short walk of downtown: S45. Apply
ianitor 1890 M st. NV.
RENTS REDUCED-1436 OGDEN ST. NV.
Groom Kitchen. Janitor Apis.
l.. SETH SCHNITMAN. NJ. 1927. Ad. 524
Evening star., 1927-10-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1900 9Th ST. .N.W.-4 OR ROOMS,
bath: ami: four exp0sures: inclosed
porch; free telephone: ope block bus. ear.
Col. 30S5. Rent rsduceda $67.5o. 1''
Evening star., 1927-10-01

YOUNG MAN desires comfortable room in
northwest aid reasonable. State fnli mar.
,iculars Address BOX 412B. Star Office. &c
NURSE desires Ink. accommodations: apt.
rooms or will share; not exceeding SIS.
Address Box Abb Star Office.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. by young man.
bright southern exposure. furnished: not
over $40. Address Box 436'B. Star ofilce.
Evening star., 1927-05-05
Round Table Speakers Tomorrow.

Nelson NJ. Blake and w. r. Frank
Hines will deliver addresses on WHO
] Am and Why" at a luncheon of
the Washington Round Table in the
University Club tomorrow at 1890
pm. The addresses are being deliv-
cred in accordance with proposal
adopted by the organization to have
all of its members give sketches of
their lives.
Evening star., 1927-05-05
81 Handmade Baby
Dresses, 70c

Long and short dresses beauti-
fully hand embroidered. Some
have lace at neck and wrists.
Fourth Floor--Lansburgh's- Street
Evening star., 1927-05-05
mount thrillingly.
Cotton Bands, 25c

Cotton Bands, 25c
Finely ribbed cotton bands,
made by Carter, in light Summer
weight.
Cotton Shirts, Soc
Carter's or Vanta Cotton Shirts
with long or short sleeves; Sum-
mer weight.
Infants Garments, 45c
In the lot are dresses, Gertrudes,
wrappers and gowns, both long
and short. Yokes, embroidery and
ruff1es are the dainty trims. Some
button on the shoulders. The
wrappers are of fannelette.
Evening star., 1927-05-05

Prints and plain
colored effects are
equally attractive,
and many of the
silks are washable!
Evening star., 1927-05-05

25c Rubber Pants, 15c
Good heavy rubber in medium or
large sized pants; flesh or white.
79c and 81 Baby Bonnets
155c
Fine organdy or lawn caps, PIN
tucked, lace or EN- broi d dery
trimmed.
Evening star., 1927-05-05
"Baby Week" Friday Bargains
When Baby Week Friday savings thrny

So Red Star Diapers
$1.35
Soft, absorbent diapers Of con-
venient size-27 by 81. They are
put up in sealed packages. All
perfect.
$1.25 Blankets, 81
Soft little blankets bound with
satine, have nursery or floral de-
signs; 80 by DO.
$1.08 and So Infants
Dresses, $1.45
Beautiful little dresses of fine
nainsook-every one handmade.
Evening star., 1927-05-05
Sale! 80
Junior
FrOckS

Some of crepe satin and others
of fiat crepe. All are much higher
priced models whose prices are re-
duced for Friday clearance. Colors
are navy, green, black and red.
Sizes 13 to 10.
Second FIOor--Sth Street
Evening star., 1927-10-14
VOTE IN MARYLAND
ASKED FOR CAPITAL
Gov. Ritchie Tells Chicago Letter
Writer G, o. P, Effect Would
Hit Democratic State.
by the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, October IA pro
posal to enfranchise residents of the
District of Columbia as voters of Mary.
land during congressional and sena-
torial elections was contained in let
ter to Gov. Albert G. Ritchie today
from Eugene L. Prussing, Chicago
attorney
Asserting that he had been i'm.
pressed by the injustice" of govern
ment without representation when he
was resident of Washington, Mr..
Prussing declared that an act of Con
gress providing that residents of the
District shall be residents and voters
of the State of Maryland" with an
enabling act by the State legislature,
would solve the problem.
In his reply, Gov. Ritchie said the
plan could not be considered until it
had been given full publicity. He
pointed out that the Washington pop
ulation of approximately half a mil
lion. with its Republican majority
would destroy Maryland's Democratic
majority il the plan were adopted.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
u. S. TO GIVE VIRGINIA
TOBACCO INSPECTION
Cooperative Service Will Be Ex-
tended to Other States if Ex-
pertinent Is Successful.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
A tobacco inspection and grading
service for the use of farmers desir-
ing the service of an official grader at
a small fee is to be established on one
Of the Virginia markets this Fall by
the Department of Agriculture in CO.
operation with the Virginia Division OF
Markets. 1t is probable the service
will be extended to other market in
the tobacco regions of the South next
season it the experiment is successful.
An official grader. selected by the
State and Federal Governments
jointly. and responsible directly 10
them, will be appointed. Tobacco will
he graded only for farmers who desire
the service. and the small fee charged
will be collected by warehousemen and
paid to the state or Federal author
tiles to help defray the expenses Of the
service.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
LEGION MEN GIVEN VIEW
OF TUNNEY-DEMPSEY GO
Films Displayed Aboard Leviathan
on Return Trip From Paris.
Champion Loudly Cheered.

By the Associated Press.
STEAMSHIP LEVIATHAN. Octo-
ber 14.-Motion pictures of the
Tunney-Dempsey fight were exhibited
can Legion returning from the Paris
convention on this ship. The lie.
gionnaires enthusiastically cheered
Tunney as a brother Legionnaire.
Sir Thomas Upton, wearing his
usual yachting costume, was mis-
taken by some of the Legionnaires
for the ships steward.
The Legion committee has arranged
and is carrying out an extensive pro-
gram of social and athletic events
for the 1000 Legionnaires aboard.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
MANAGES VICTIM DIES.
Health officer Dead of Hurts ir
Store Fight.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. October IA
OP).-Sam Williams. who was wound
ed when he attempted To arrest
Charles Pinkard. a crazed negro, here
Monday, died here yesterday.
Pinkard shot Williams when the
officer went to his house tn inveSti-
gate the refusal to allow health in
spector to- inspect a soft drink stand
the negro operated. Pinkard barri
caded himself in his home and for
two hours held off a posse of 100 men
wounding II of them.
He was killed by a detective who
climbed to an adjoining roof and en-
gagged him IN q pistol duel
Evening star., 1927-10-14
PROBE UNDER WAY
OF KNAPP CHARGES
New York Woman Official AC-
cused of Carrying Relatives
on Pay Roll.

ALBANY, n. Y. October 14.-Testi-
mony that relatives of Mrs. Florence
f. S. Knapp, former secretary of State
and first woman to be elected to cab.
met office in New York State, drew
salaries. but did no work. was heard
Yesterday at the opening session of an
inquiry into her administration of the
1925 State census.
The inquiry was ordered by Gov.
Alfred +. Smith after the Cities Cen
sus Committee, Inc, a non-partisan
citizens committee, had charged her
with maladministration of the 1900
900 census fund. The governor ap-
pointed Randall J. Lebouef, jr., as
commissioner to conduct the inquiry
and present his findings to the attor-
ney general.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
Literary Societies to Elect.

POTOMAC, Va, October 14.-The
Mason and Gunston Literary So
cieties of George Mason High School
will meet this afternoon to elect their
officers for the current school term.
Tuesday afternoon was set as rush"
period, and the two societies accepted
many members. Each student of the
local school is required to belong to
one or the other of the societies.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
RUM RUNNING HELD
MENACE IN COUNTY
Prince Georges Grand Jury
Urges Drastic Remedy.
ConStabIeS Helpless.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

epeclaI DlSpatch To Inc star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md. October
4--In their report to the judges the
grand jury for the October term of
the Circuit Court for Prince Georges
County points out that the majo jority
OF the constahes report liquor sales
prevalent and rum-runners continual
~ driving over the highways at un
lawful rates of speed. endangering
life. The constables say they are un-
able to break up this practice. The
jury recommended more drastic means
he found TO enforce the law in these
cases.
COnstal1IeS Not Satisfactory.
The jury announced that although
It had reports from nearly all con-
stables IN the county, the reports gave
but little information and it was the
jury's recommendation that more care
be exercised in the future in the Sc
lection of constables and that they be
encouraged to enforce the laws more
strictly,
1t was recommended that action be
taken Immediately toward providing
better quarters at the county aims
ohouse and that some arrangement for
properly heating the buildings he
made so as to prevent the inmates
from having to carry their own wood
and going out in all kinds of bad
weather. Action toward selling TIE
Evening star., 1927-10-14
FAMILY ALTAR URGED.
Cincinnati Woman Tells Mission
Session of Need.

. BALTIMORE. October If GP).-Re-
establishment of the family altar was
advocated by Mrs. ]. d Jones Of
Cincinnati, Ohio, in her address yes
terGay to the National Convention
Of the Woman's Home Missionary
Society. More than 600 delegates
from all sections of the United States
are attending the convention.
Evening star., 1927-10-14

One hundred stations equipped for
the study of earthquakes are being
established in Soviet Russia
Evening star., 1927-10-14

II takes over 65 hours Of labor to
produce an acre OF potatoes.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
Deputy Secretary Testifies.

Mark Stern of Schenectady, first
deputy secretary of State under Mrs.
Knapp, who testified that relatives of
Mrs. Knapp were on the census pay
roll without having to his knowledge
ever performed any work, also said
that at the conclusion OF Mrs. knapp's
term of Office early this year he had
Evening star., 1927-10-14
ANNEXATION MEASURE
GOES BEFORE COUNCIL
Alexandria Measure, After Firai
Reading. Will Be Acted on
Finally Tuesday Night.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star
ALEXANDRIA, Va. October IL
The annexation ordinance, which will
form the basis of Alexandria's petk
tion TO the conrts for a permit To
annex territory in Arlington and
Fairfax Counties, was placed on first
reading by the City Council at a
meeting held here this morning.
According to City Manager Paul
Morton it will he placed on final
reading at a meeting of the council
next Tuesday afternoon.
After the ordinance has been
passed notice must he served on the
Board of Supervisors of both Airing.
ton and Fairfax Counties and the for.
NAL petition may then be filed. Gov.
Harry Flood Byrd will then appoint
two Judges, who, with a third justice,
will hear the petition.
II takes over s. hours of labor to
produce an acre of potatoes.
Evening star., 1927-10-14

old farm and almshouse and bonding
the county for sufficient funds to build
an adequate building was also recon-
mended
Rap Bladensburg Jail,
committee of the jury that visited
the Bladensburg Jail reported condi-
tions insanitary and crowded. There
were 13 prisoners in the Jail, with
only cots to sleep on. these being in
two small rooms
Attention was called by the jury to
the fact that a great many business
places in the county have not secured
the proper license.
States Attorney j. Frank Parran
was commended for the active man.
ner in which he has endeavored 10
enforce the laws of the county and
the jury referred to the large increase
in business in that officials office.
Otway B. Zantzinger, foreman of
the jury, signed the report.
Evening star., 1927-10-14

sent at her request to her home in
Syracuse certain census records and
memoranda.
The Cities Census Committee. in its
charges. alleges that Mrs. Knapp
burned papers belonging to the State.
Mrs. Knapp, who now Is dean at
the College of Home Economics at
Syracuse University, was not at the
hearing, but was represented by coun'
Evening star., 1927-10-14
Relatives Alleged ON Pay Roll.

Among relatives of Mrs. Knapp
named by Stern were Charles A.
Smith, brother; Mrs. Alice A. Smith,
her mother; Mrs. Helen ID. Smith, her
sister.in.law, and Julia Abigail Smith.
sister.
Stern also identified check for
SI,22O which he said had been paid to
his daughter, A. X. Stern, for a few
days work." and another check for
$3.50 to the same daughter in the name
OF Anita Stern.
Asked why they had received the
money, Stern replied Mrs. Knapp
wanted her to have it.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-21

going further in his chosen profession Of
teaching.
Great Fslls-Suit to recover S136sO in in
terest, alleged to be now due, and to force
the payment or $45, ,602, representing the
principal of a series Of special Improvement
bonds issued by the town Of Ryegate has
been filed in the federal district court here
by the Lumberman's Trust cOmany Of
Portland, Oregon.
Great FalIs-IntOxicatioh in the citv of
Great Falls during 1926 increased % Der
cent and all Offenses against the city or
dinances showed a 80 per cent increase
according to the annual report Of the
police department Total arrests for the
year were 2.312 as compared with 1.s49 in
1925 and 1896 in 1924.
HeIena-Percy Wilmer. Jr 10 only
child Of Mayor and Mrs. Wilmer, died at
a hospital from the effects Of q bullet
wound accidentally inflicted. bullet
from a small caliber automatic pistol
which was discharged as he was placing
1t under his pillow as he was about to
retire for the night, caused his death.
AnaoOnda-Jimmy DrumgOole, nation
ally known as a trapshOOter and sports
man died in Anaconda after an illness of
several weeks. Mr.. DrumgOOle, an earIy
day saloon keeper, had won state cham
ptOnshtpS in Montana shoots and also dur.
ing many years participated in and WOE
several hOnors in northwest and national
events.
Lame Deer-FOurteen hundred and fif.
teen names have been placed on the allot
ment rolls being made up by Superintend
ent c. b. LOhmiller as preliminary steI
in carrying out the provisions of the Scot
Leavitt allotment act Of last June. TIL,
rolls now include all Northern Cheyennt
Indians residing on the Tongue River re
Servation who claim to be eligible for al
sidney-At a cost OF $4,000 the loca
branch Of the Methodist church has jus
completed a new church building builf Il
memory of John z. LOnsdale, one time mer
chant of Sioux City, Ia. The church build
ing, said by authorities to be one Of tn
best in the west, is completely modern
with a seating capacity of 400, finished i
hardwood and decorated to radiate a con
servative affluence
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-21
T6M WITH OUR WOMEN Publicity
That is Accorded WOn1en's Activities

were absolutely helpless If unable to buy
ready-made clothing, and their families
suffered from their lack Of knowledge. OF
the preparation Of we'll l-balanced meals,
they knew nothing, and again their famil-
les suffered the cOnseq quences. Now a way
has been provided whereby the women Of
Butte can learn both sewing and cooking,
without money and without price.
The MissOulian pays deserved tribute to
the work of Miss Matte Refers as physiO-
of MissOula since May IS, 1925. She is now
in Billings, where she entered st. V1ncent's
hospital to undertake the same kind OF
work. In MissOula, often % patients were
under her care at one time. These includ-
ed those Of ages ranging from one, to 81
years. DIR. P. T. Mccarthy, chairman Of
the paralysis commission, says of her
work. miss ReifferS knows her work thor
Oughly, and as a result has been success
full in the work she has performed here
with the great many patients she has had
in her care. We feel very grateful for her
services to u.s."
At a swimming meet held at the state
university, two Butte girls won hOnOrs
One Of these, Miss Dorothy Kiely, an ex-
Iceedingly graceful diver and swimmer, wOI
general awards over all other contestants
/ of the university" Miss Lois MacMahOn
swimming and was first in the plung'
/ for distance, in which she made 42 feet.
| How many Montana women have agail
entered upon the new year with firm
resolution that they will begin their Christ
mas, 1927, shopping early? 1t is good re
solution, if kept.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-21
UNDERTAKEN TO
USE ARPLANE

William Combs, pioneer undertaken in
Sidney, operating In eastern Montana
and western North Dakota, even before
the advent of the hOmesteader, over
unfenCed trails with only landmarks
to guide him, has ordered a late model
airplSne to be used I'm his business.
The plane, according to Mr.. Combs, will
have sufficient carrying capacity to take
care of his needs.
Mr.. Combs, operating over a wide trade
territory which means the crossing Of
both the Missouri and Yellowstone rivers,
finds it difficult crossing them when
these rivers are in the process OF fall
freezing and spring breakup. On two
occasions he has already found it neces-
sary to draft the services of Earl T.
Vance, eastern MOntana's commercial avi-
atOr, in negotiating river crossings and
so successful were they that the plane
has been ordered. Delivery will be made in
the spring.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-21
Deer Are increasing

An increase in the number of deer in the
Helena national forest is reported by Sup
ervisOr A. II. Abbott. The number found
by the rangers this year was 2,265. Grouse
cOveyS, however. were smaller and fewer in
numbers. Two hundred black and brown
bear were found, and the supervisor re-
ports 102 antelope ranging in and near the
forest.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-21
To Have a clear. sweet Skin

Touch pimples, redness, rOughness
or itching, if any, with Cuticura Oint-
ment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to
leave a fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c each.-Advcrtisement.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-21

square must be cut in the hide near the
root Of the tail. Complete records Of all
meat cattle slaughtered must be kept by
the bucher and filed each month with the
sheriff.
Each carcass and hide must be inspected
and tagged by the sheriff or his deputies
before being offered for sale. For each in
spectiOn a fee of $3.50 shall be paid. In
the event an animal is slaughtered for the
use Of the killer the hide must be retained
not less than 10 days. The administration
of the law would be placed under the
state live stock commission. Penalties OF
Imprisonment from 60 days to six months,
and fines Of 800 to $3.50 are provided for
violations.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-21

be exactly the same
chemically And yet
that -four may act differ
entity in yodrOvenalmost
every time you bake.
Hence so many baking
failures.
There is just one way
a miller can be sure that
each sack Of his -four
viii %ct ths same way
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-21
(By Our Helena Correspondent

(By Our Helena COrrespOndent)
A most radical departure from existing
conditions in the matter Of the selection
Of candidates for county office Is pro-
posed in senate bill 4, introduced Tues |
day by Senator w. T. COWan, Of Hill |
county, in that 1t proposes the eIimina-
aOn OF all party activities and provides |
for nOn-pRrtisRn ballot only. The bill
proposes TO amend section 632, revised
codes Of 1921, as amended by chapter
I1S. laws Of 1925, by the addition Of a
section follows:
"No party or other designation except
as title NOnpartisan Primary Ballot shall
be placed on such ballot except as herein
provided, nor shall any candidate filing
for nomination on said nOnDartiSan Dri-
mary ballot be permitted or required to
state his party affiliations. All provisions
of law relating to the nomination Of party
candidates, as to the form, petition and
form of ballot including rotation of names,
the Endorsement thereon, voting, marking
ballots, counting, returning and canvass
| ing results, shall apply to nomination of
said officers, except that the tally sheets
and returns shall be made separately, and
except that nOnpartisan officers shall not
/ he classified on the ballot or otherwise.
Each voter shall be entitled to vote a non
partisan ballot without reference to his
party. The two candidates for such non
partisan office who shall receive the larg-
est number Of votes shall be declared the
nominees. But nothing herein
shall prevent the nomination Of candidates
by groups, individuals or sO-called pOliti-
cal parties which cannot he recognized as
such, by certificate of voters hereinafter
specified. The names Of the candidates
nominated by certificates for office here
inbefOre designated as non partisan shall
have no party or other designation on the
certificate or on the election ballot"
By a bill for which Senator Porter, OF
lChOteau county, has given notice, section
587 revised codes of 1921, would be amen
ded so as to provide for the printing and
posting of the names Of registered voters
at the time Of the posting Of notices OF
an election. Senator POrter's purpose is Il
are still in good standing upon the regis
, tratiOn books in advance Of the closing Of
registration for any particular election.
| Reduction in the statutory rate OF inter
est to be paid upon registered state war
rants would be authorized by a bill to bt
introduced by Senator RuffcOrn, of Vale!
county. By this measure the prevailing
rate Of Az per cent would be reduced t
: 4 per cent.
In line with the resolution recent.
adopted by the Northern Montana Stool
Growers association, a bill providing 70
the licensing Of butchers and the inspec
tiOn and tagging Of hides of meat animal
e has been introduced by Senator COwan
= of Hill county. he bill imposes upon but
/ chers an annual license fee Of $25, an
e requires the placing Of a metal tag bear
q ing a certain number upon each Of tn
q four quarters and upon the hide of eac
= animal slaughtered and offered for salt
e the tags to be numbered in lots of five
At the same time a hole at least one inc
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-21

To remedy the sole law relating to the
sale of intoxicating liquor remaining upon
the Montana statutes, Representative Chea-
die Of Fergus county, has introduced ii.
B. .. This bill tends to amend chapter
80, Of the laws Of 1923, prohibiting the
sale or gift OF liquor to a minor. AS the
law now stands It prohibits the "unlaw-
full" sale or gift OF liquor to a minor. As.
there is no unlawful disposition Of liquor
now covered by the statutes, the bill now
introduced merely strikes that word from,
the statute.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-21

In hopes Of correcting a situation exist
ing in many counties where a large num-
Der Of bridges are necessary and where
the funds available from the maximum
bridge levy Of two mills is insufficient
to meet the requirements, Burns and Gus
tafsOn, Of Blaine county, and Nelstead OF
Carter county, have prepared a bill to
amend section 1T04, revised codes, under
which the commissioners of counties would
be authorized to levy as high as four mills
for bridge DurDOSeg
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-21
WANTS TO CHANGE
COUNTY PRIMARY
SENATOR COWAN OF HILL SEEKS
TO MAKE ELECTION
NONPARTISAN

Porter of ChOuteau Asks an
Amendment to Manner of Posting
Names of Registered Voters; Ruff
corn asks Interest Reduction