davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
"SUNDAY SCRUPLES" ADD
TO DAIRYMAN'S PROFITS
Dealer Donates Sabbath Day Sup
ply to Orphans and Reports Cash
Receipts Undiminished.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. August III
Scrupies against engaging in a gain
full occupation on the Sabbath day
have actually increased the profits OF
A dairy near here. asserts Paul Loyen
it's owner. who refuses to sell milk on
Sunday.
Two years ago Loven decided that
while it was necessary to care for the
milk on Sundays. it was wrong to sell
it. Accordingly. he gave the entire
product of his dairy to orphans
homes the next Sunday. and has ad
hered to that practice ever since.
The loss of one seventh of his in
come hurt LoVen's bank account
rather badly at first. Since that time
however, he says. his cows have in
creased their production and the price
Of milk has risen slightly so that he is
making more now in six days than he
formerly did in seven.
Loven has $50 cows and every Sun
day gives six local orphanages SIS
worth of milk. cream, cheese, butter
and other dairy products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
AlRPLANE EXCURSION
PLAN OF BUSINESS BODY
Columbia Heights Organization to
Give Families and Guests Trip
September II.

An airpane excursion for its mem
bers. their families and their guests
will be conducted at Hoover Field by
the Columbia Heights Business Mems
Association September Ii, it was de-
cided at meeting of the association
last night.
All the facilities of the Potomac
Flying Service, Inc, will be utilized at
the field by the association. The
planes of the flying organization Will
be kept busy with flights over the city
in general and the Columbia Heights
section in particular.
The following committee was APP
pointed TO work out details: B A.
Levitan. chairman; ]. w. Smith, vice
chairman: William Snellenhurg, r. G.
Taber, p. L. Paylor, a. L. Roberts.
Stephen Eilbacher and John r. Brad
burn.
New members admitted to the asso-
station Mst night are: }. W. Lam.
Mrs. II. : LorenZ. J. Zulin, Radio
sales Service. Joseph I.oewe, Wash.
ncton BABY Shop Georges Flower
shop and Bradburn Battery & Elec.
iric Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
CITY OF PARIS BOASTS
"HARLEM" OF ITS OWN
Negro Population, Gathered Since
the War, Is Making Montmartre
It's HAadnIarters

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
PARIS.-Paris has Harlem" of
it's own. Gradually the large negro
population that has poured in upon
the French capital since the war has
gravitated toward Montmartre.
The 'colored boys" and negresses
who call Paris home have come to
France from many places. Some are
from America, others from Africa and
many from Martinique and the French
West Indies,
Charleston City" Is the name Paris
Caucasians have given to the section
of Montmartre where the negroes live.
Many of the members of the colony
are dancers, jazz band musicians, door
openers and messengers in establish
ments that go in for red and gold
uniforms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
PREDICTS AUTO TRAVEL
AT 300 MILES AN HOUR
English Scientist Foresees Perpet-
ual Motion as Speed Factor
80 Years Hence.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 11.-Eighty years
hence it will be possible TO drive 300
miles an hour in a completely lnciosed
automobile in a semi-verticle position.
in the opinion of Prof Low. English
scientist.
The automobile will then be gov
erned, Prof. Low says, by the prin-
ciples of perpetual motion. in which
science is making considerable strides
at American university laboratories.
The professor says the motor car OF
the future will consume half the gaso-
line cars require today. will be fitted
with radio telephone and television
and will be so easy to operate that a
driver can see and speak to his friends
at home while travelling. Folding
wings, he says, will eventually be
fitted to cars, thus enabling motorists
to make continental and transatlantic
trips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
AMERICAS WEALTH
CONTINUES TO GAIN
Mcintosh Reveals National
Bank Resources Exceed
$26,OO0,OOO,O0O.

Wealth in the United States is still
on a sharp upgrade, it was disclosed
by Controller of the Currency Mcln-
tosh today when he announced that
Tor the first time in the history OF the
country tota resources of the national
banks in the continental United
states. Alaska and Hawaii passed the
S26 900 000.0 mark June 80. 1927. on
the date of the last bank call.
Resources of the 1896 reporting ma.
tional banks aggregated SEQ, SCI ,943. 900
as compared with S25,G99. li7 900 on
March %. 1927 the date Of the pre-.
vious call. and S25,315, 624 900 on June
30, 1926. or an increase for the year
of $l.266.3l9 900.
Loans Show Gain.
Loans and discounts, including re-
discounts. amounted to $13.955 500 600
an increase of $30S, 056 900 over March
%, and greater by S53S,022. 900 than
the figure reported q year ago,
United States Government Securi-
ties owned tOtaled $2,596.17 900.
which is a decrease of $50, 1S9 900
since March %. but an increase of
SIPS 100000 in the year. Holdings of
other miscella bonds and securi-
Ties amounted 10 So,tJ ,utu,UVU, WtlCIl
were Sl25.727 900 and $424 055.0 900. re-
spectively, more than on March of
this year and June of the year pre-
vious.
Balances due to reporting banks
from other banks and bankers, includ-
ing lawful reserve with the Federal
Reserve banks OF $t.406, 052, 900, ag.
gregated $S,374, 002.0 900 and were
greater by S1l0, 100000 than in March.
and 1888, 900 more than on June so,
1926. Cash in banks. 1864, 204 900,
showed a decrease Of $9,701,000 since
March %. 1927. but an increase of
S4,253. 900 over June 80 of last year.
Bank Stock Increases.
The paid-in capital stock of the re-
porting banks was $1,474,173,0 900. and
showed increases since March %. 1927,
and June 80. 1926, of 1869 900 and
S61 1901 900. respectively. Surplus and
undivided profits were Sl,765, $4,000,
as compared with $1.759, 100000 on the
date of the previous call. and $1.G76.-
4S6, 900 on June 80. 1926.
Circulating notes outstanding
amounted to $3.50, 900 and were
greater by $S,3SS,000 than on March
20, but showed a decrease Of 100000
in the l2-month period.
The balances on the books of re-
porting banks TO the credit of CORE
spondent banks and bankers. includ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
IRISH "SlNGING HINNIES"
PROVE POPULAR TlDBIT
Wife of British Secretary Learns
Recipe for Dish Long Favor
ed in Erin.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
DUBLIN,-Everybo in Ireland
knows what a singing hinnie" IS.
Consequently there was much surprise
when country families read in London
dispatches that Mrs. L. S. Amery. wife
of the secretary of the dominions. and
other we'll known British women had
learned for the first time at London
cooking demonstration, just how to
make this popular Irish country dish
The recipe known to every Irish house
wife is:
One pound of flour, one teacupful OF
currents. three-quarter pound of but
ter. lard or margarine, one teaspoon
full of baking powder and sufficient
sweet milk TO mix to the consistency
of pancake dough.
The hinnies are cooked on a hot
griddle and are called singing" be-
cause of the noise made by the siz'
Zling grease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
GIRL rs ARRESTED.
Police Say They Seized Six Quarts
of Liquor in Apartment.

Miss Nellie Jean Mohand, % years
old. Of the Tivoli Apartments, Park
road and Hiatt place, was arrested
there last night by Detective o. w
Mansfield and Policeman E. c. Rhue OF
the tenth precinct on a charge of lille
gal possession of intoxicants, the pc
lice reporting the seizure of six quarts
of whisky. A collateral of SIS was ac
cepted for the appearance of the de
PENDANT in Police Court this morning
which was forfeited by non-appear
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
Mosquito Bounty Cut.

STUTTGART, Ark, August II L4).
SO many mosquitoes have been
caught since a prize was put on their
heads that the Chamber Of Commerce
has reduced the rate to ST. a quart to
prevent exhaustion Of funds. And
even at this price other funds will
have to be raised soon to continue the
campaign. The price had been 81 a
pint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
DALMATIA REPORTED
SCENE OF OUTBREAK
Belgrade Paper Says Italo-Jugo.
slav Disturbances Have Oc-
Cured at cara.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, August 1.-The Jugo.
slavian newspaper Vreme. published
in Belgrade, reports that Italo-Jugoslav
disturbances have occurred at cara.
Dalmatia. says a Reuters dispatch
from Budapest.
Relations between Italy and Jugo-
slavia have heen somewhat strained
for some time largely growing out of
the signing of the Italo-Albanian
treaty which Jugoslavia resented,
Minor clashes have been reported at
various times between Italians and
Jugoslavs. particularly i'm Dalmatia.
which is directly across the Adriatic
from Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
CIGAR WORKERS. STRIKE
CLOSES TAMPA STORES
$4,000 Walk Out for One Day in
Protest Against Sacco
Execution.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, August 1l.--Stores
throughout the Latin quarter in Ybor
City and West Tampa were closed yes
terday while approximately 15.03o
cigar workers, on strike for one day,
in protest against the death sentences
for Sacco and Vanzetti. TANNED the
Labor Temple to hear speakers in
Italian, Spanish and English. TIE
demonstration was orderly.
Few of the SaccoVanzetti sympa
thzers appeared on the streets in the
early part OF the day. and 1t was only
at O'Clock. the hour set for the mass
meeting. that the crowd began to
gather at the Labor Temple.
Following the meeting the crowd
dispersed in orderly fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
BALLOT SEIZURE
DEPENDS ON FUND
Power of Senate Committee
to Authorize Expenditure
Is Key.

Whether all of The ballots cast in
the contested Nare-Wiison senatorial
election in Pennsylvania last Novem'
Der are to be preserved appears now
10 rest upon the question of the au'
thority of the Senate audit committee
TO authorize funds for their collection
and removal to Washington
Replying to the request Of the SEN
ate sergeant alarms that they inn
pound the ballots within their juris-
diction, a number of the county judges
in the keystone State have raised the
issue of the protection of the state
against the expense Of purchasing
new ballot boxes for the September
20 primary. which would be necessary
if the present boxes were seized.
Conference Is Held.
Doubt as 10 the authority Of the
Senate audit committee TO make eX.
penditureS for this purpose led TO the
recent conference between representa-
tIveS of William 5. Ware. Republican.
ana William h. Wilson, Democrat. at
which it was agreed to have the ser
geant-at-arms Of the Senate ask that
the ballot boxes he impounded until
after the Senate meets and makes
available funds for their removal to
Washington
Ware, whose right to a seat in the
Senate not only is contested by Will
son, but also is challenged by the
Reed campaign funds investigating
committee, declared that he was anX
ious TO have the ballots brought here.
- i'm, No
ALLEGHENY Counties, including the
city of Pittsburgh. now are in the pos
session OF the Reed committee. while
the Federal courts have ordered those
in Delaware County impounded. II
the other ballots in the State are de-
stroyed. much Of the evidence bearing
1lnon the merits of the Wilson contest
would be lost.
Move TO Gain Strength Seen.
The selection of Harry Mackey,.
Ware manager during the campaign
and city treasurer, for the republican
nomination for mayor OF PhliadelphIa
by the Ware organization, announced
in Philadelphia. is regarded mere as
further evidence of the determination
of the orga nlzatlon 10 strengthen its
control in the city.
On the other hand. it is intimated
that Mr.. Ware may be drawn to sup
port Charles Edwin Fox, who has
record for the prosecution of violators
of election laws, for district attorney
in the September primaries, although
Leonard s. Schofield has been the
Ware choice for that office. The effect
which the support of Fox may nave
on the situation here in Washington
may be a determining factor, 1t IS
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
Actress Freed Pending Hearing

LOS ANGELES, August II P).--
Mrs. Irene Preston Presniakoff, Rus
sian actress, tailed Friday upon a
charge of shooting her husband in the
arm. was released yesterday on her
own recognizance and the preliminary
hearing set forward to August II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
Three Killed in Crash.

BLOOMINGTON, Ill. August II
up. Three persons were instantly
killed at the outskirts Of the city last
night when their automobile was
struck by an interburban car. The
dead are David Parido, his wife and
his mother, ali of Bloomington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
Fire Forces Strike
When City Clerk
Holds Up Salary
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSON, w. Va, August
1f.-Members of the city fire de
partment, with the exception OF
Chief Stock. have gone on strike
and have refused to answer any
alarms until pay checks for June
and July are received.
The controversy started when
Mayor Hatfield refused to sign
pay check for the city clerks
sfenographer. The city clerk. in
reprisal, then declined to counter
sign the firemen's salary checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
Noted British Author Dies.

LONDON, August II CP).-Robcrt
Hope Moncrieff, author of some 200
volumes of fiction. history and text
books, is dead at the age Of 81. Most
of his books were issued under pen
names, principally ASCOT r. Hope"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
Stunt Rider Killed.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, August II U0.
--Eldon Honn. 81. motor cycle stunt
rider of Los Angeles, plunged to his
death over 300-foot sea cliff near
here yesterday when the parachute
that was supposed to float him down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
PEGGY O'NEIL FINED.
American Actress Failed to Regis.
ter Change of Address in London.

LONDON. August II (R.-Peggy
O'Neil, American actress. was fined
40 shilings in the Bow Street Police
Court today for failure to register a
change of address. as is required of
aliens. Miss O'Neil did not appear. but
counsel pleaded guilty, explaining that
she had overlooked the requirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
to the beach became entangled in the
heavy motor cycle. So

A new electric sprayer which can
be attached to an electric outlet
throws dlsnfectant or insecticide In
mist spray is feet
Nogales international., 1927-01-30
HAGEMEYER WITH
JOHNSON GARAGE

A. w. Hagemeyer, who for sew
eral years, has been the local rep
resentative Of the Electrical Equip
ment Co. has resigned his position
with that company and accepted
q position as manager of the cleo
t1-ical department Of the ]. F.
Johnson Garage. The depart
ment of which Mr.. Hagemeyer
takes the management is complete
il: every respect and new machin-
cry he's been ordered with which.
to do further expert work in all
lines Of electricity. Mr.. Hage-
never expects to have everything
ready to serve the public by the
first of February and invites his
friends and customers to call and
insnect his new battery depart
ment. Durine his business ex-
nerience here Mr.. Haoemeyer has
made many friends all Of whom
are glad he is remain in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1927-01-30
CHUCK FAIN ELECT.
ED CAPTAIN 1927
FOOTBALL TEAM
(From Apache Wareryl

Charles, Chuck" Fain, broth
&r of the famous Arthur Fan who
made Phoenix look sick in 1922,
and Robert Fain, the "swacking"
tackle Of 1925, was elected capt
ain for the 1927 football team at
ths Annual Football Banquet held
Saturday, January IL.
Charlie, the heaviest man on or
team, weighs 162 pounds. He first
went out for football during his
freshman year when he was sta
very light. Since then he has gain
Ell not only weight, but ability;
aad this year, he received his first
letter, he was onefof our most con-
sistent players. SO his last year,
as captain, should see him star.
10 quote him, after his election,
"I know / will have a lot or re-
sponsibility, but I'll try to do my
best and hope to lead winning
team"
Nogales international., 1927-01-30
". II. s. GRADUATE
is HONORED
(tronl Apache Warcryl

Lewis Bristol, former gradu.
are OF Nogales High has received
an appointment for entrance to
tkr United States Naval Academy
al Annapolis s.
Lewis has been notified that
The examination will be given on
February 16, but he has written
to ask for an extension of time.
which would postpone his examin A.
i'on until the third Wednesday in
Arril. If this extension Of time is
granted, Lewis will attend Naval
Preparatory Academy at San Die
go, California, until that date,
leaving for San Diego sometime
tn's week. If he passes the exam-
iration, he will enter the Academy
at Annapolis, Maryland, on June
the first.
Nogales international., 1927-01-30
CHILD INJURED AS
SCHOOL BUS TURNS OVER

Lydia Thornton, six year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Thornton of Beck street, was seri-
ously injured about 2:S0 o'clock
Friday afternoon when a school
bus, drawn by team of mules,
turned over on Knox Hill in Camp
Stephen D. Little.
The child was rushed to the
Base Hospital where her injuries
were dressed by Major r. w.
Bliss and it was found that she
red sustained a fractured thigh
and q possible fracture Of the
skull. Three other children sus-
tanned minor iniTries.
Ten children were onboard the
bus which was driven by Private
shelton. One of the traces got
under one Of the mules heels,
frightening the mule and causing
k'n to run. After TIE bus bad
turned over the mules dragged It
down hill about fifteen or twenty
wards.
The bus was used-in hauling
children to and from the Camp
Stenhen D. Little school. which
is taurht by Mrs. s. Eleanor
Sreerman. Two of Mrs. Spear
mans children were in the ac-
c'dent. and two other Thornton
children were among the ten on
board.
About one hour after TIE school
hrs bod turrad over and iust
after Waicr Plisc had looked aft
or the 'ni,,red. Jarns A. Cole
man, soldier. came to tire hosni-
tel suffering from minor ininries
Sustained when lis team of mrles
turned over a WAGON. the latter
accident hanneninv on1v a short
distance from the scere Of the
school brs wreck. Co'a,nan said
that hiq RULES. in avoiding an au-
toroh'e, turned too onictlv. caus-
ing his wagon to topple over.
Nogales international., 1927-01-30
PERSONALS

| Edgar Arbukle and wife are new
arrivals in Nogales. They have
purchased the equipment and sup
plies of the Ariz.-Sona Service
station from O. K. Franklin.
John B. Blea Jr., 15 year old
son of John Blea, immigration
Inspector returned Sunday from
Lincoln, New Mexico, where he
has been spending a few months
on a ranch.
Alexander Joffroy, of the Jof-
troy Brothers, is on a business
trip to Chihuahua, Mexico. He will
he absent about two weeks.
Miss Cora Wingo has gone to
Phoenix to attend business col.
lege.
County Supervisor Fred Han
nah is back at his office after a
several days illness.
Colonel Dougherty, Ed Reeves
and Arthur Peck are home from
Phoenix, where they attended an
executive meeting of the Arizona
Branch Of the American Legion.
T.. H. Watkins, proprietor Of the
WHY'S Overland Automobile Agen-
cv. has returned from Bowie, Tex
as. where he has been at the bed
s'ae of his father for the past ten
days. His father was slightly
better at the time Mr.. Watkins
left his old home but there is but
slioht hope for recovery on ac-
count Of advanced age.
Sam Grey of Tucson, Chief
Porder Patrol Inspector, arrived
in Noeales Friday night on an in
snection tour. Mr.. Grey states
that the border patrol has made
over 300 anprehensions so fer this
month which is considered a very
good record.
Edward Tomlin. son of Fl. D
Trn,1'n returned from California
Sunday.
J. c. Soto, representing the
International Commission Com
nany Of Douglas, made hurried
business trip to Nogales Monday.
Or. Mantor of the Bureau of
Animal Industry with offices In
FL Paso was in the city Wednes-
day and Thursday inspecting cat
! tie shipped in from Mexico.
!! Charles v. Fowler was in town
last week from his cotton ranch
at Pitiquito.
HUGH Benton, U. S. Customs
inspector at this port was at Tue
son Thursday in attendance at
federal court.
Robert M. Cousar, inspector in
charge Of the local immigration Of
fee has returned from a weeks
business trip to El Paso.
State Examiner Frank L. Edin-
bo1oug was here from Phoenix
t. srend Sunday at his home in
Walnut Grove.
Nogales international., 1927-01-30

A letter received last week by
the /Nogales international from
Miss Ruby baltimore, formerly a
teacher in the Nogales high school
and subscriber to The Information
al reads in part as follows: "Have
been having glorious bit OF
travel and wonderful work
throughout this section of Texas.
Am enjoying it very much. Do so
often think of all of you Noga-
les folks" The letter was writ
ten from Abernathy, Texas. Miss
baltimore is now prominent nat
ionaI Girls Campfire official.
Nogales international., 1927-01-30
TEN CARS OF RICE

Ten cars Of rice were shipped
% Montreal Canada, within the
last ten days. There viii be a
aew freight rate take effect Feb
rpa1y q whereby rice destined
TO saipboard ports for expectation
VIII carry through rate of soc.
Per hundred and those shipments
destined for consumption in the
United States will carry through
rate of Csc. with minimum
Il $4,000 pounds.
Nogales international., 1927-01-30
AGENT WANTED

There is an opening for an
agency in Santa Cruz County foT
the Hupmobile six (6) and eight
(8), and the Stewart trucks in
fours (4's) and SKIES (6's) three
quarter ton to four ton. Any
one desire'ng information, write
r.. w. Tashenberg SO E. Broad
w: v. Tucson, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1927-01-30
Page Six
l.OCaAeWs
GARBANzO SHIPMENTS

Fifty empty have been ordered
by the United Sugar Company az
Los Mochis and garbanzo ship
pers to be loaded with sugar and
garbanzos. Most Of the sugar
will be loaded at Los Mochis and
the garbanzos points. along the
line. 457 cars of garbanzos have
been shipped this season and 100
more cars will be sent to foreign
countries. Nearly all the crop
was handled by rail this year on
account Of the steamship COM
ranies not being able to compete
with the low freight rates.
Nogales international., 1927-01-30
CLERGYMAN TURNED
BACK AT LINE

Frederick C. Taylor, the new
Episcopal minister at Nogales,
vas to have spoken at the regular
weekly luncheon of the Nogales
E>jwanis Club, Thursday, but his
2lans went asunder when Mex
ican immigration authorities turn
ed him back at the border as he
endeavored to cross the interna-
tional line to Nogales, Sonora, in
which city the Kiwanis luncheons
at held.
The Mexican authorities would
Mt let him cross because he is
q clergyman, it was said.
Nogales international., 1927-01-30
9s4 CARLOADS

Total Shipments of produce from
the west of Mexico, via Nogales.
during the present season UP to
Friday follows: Bananas, SO
cars; tomatoes, 656 cars, ORANGES,
8 cars; chill, IS cars; reas, 185
cars: mixed veoetahles. II cars:
making a total Of o8A cars through
this port so far this season.
Nogales international., 1927-01-30

C. G.. Thames. insnector of i'm
nipration. escorted several aliens
to Tia .Tuana Friday. Mr.. Thames
will stav g few davs there before
returning to Nogales.
Nogales international., 1927-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cherry, Of
Los Angeles, left Thursday for
San Bias, Mexico. Mrs. Cherry be-
fore her marriage was Miss Luz
Gomez, daughter ~~of Ralph Go
mez, the owner of big hacienda
IN that district. The Cherrys are
thinking of remaining permanent
Iy at San Bias.
Nogales international., 1927-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Miguel Bernal
motored to Naco and Cananea
Friday. Mr.. Bernal is oil Inspector
for the Republic of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1927-01-30

Leo Suarez has been filling the
vacancy at the yardmasters office
Willie Assistant Yardmaster C. M.
Ryan was confined to his home on
account of illness.