davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-04-24
FARMING

There is more money being
spent out this way now in farming,
than in the history of Tubac.
Most of the grain, vegetables etc.
will be shhipped out of Arizona in
will be shipped out of Arizona in
plenty for home use too.
Nogales international., 1927-04-24
NyToeAsTERJ 3

Girls beat boys and Kentucky
leads in the National contest for
the best school attendance. Caro-.
line Grubbs, 16, Of Junction City.
KY. (top) now tops the list with 10
years, z months and Is days with.
out being absent or tardy. Lila v.
Phillips (center), Is, Of Elrod, 8.
D., with 8 years and 8 months, 10
second; and Mary Ferenczi, Il, ee
Linden, N. J., 2 years, 2 menkhs, O.
third. Is there q boy or girl In this
county with q better record than
Caroline Grubbs1 u co sana %
your picture .-.41saslss,..s..........-.
Evening star., 1927-05-04
KING CHALLENGES
CLAIM BY CURTIS
Denies Larger Federal Ap-
preparations Represent Only
Normal Gro.'tth-

Issue was taken yesterday by Sen.
ator King, Democrat, Utah, to the re
cent statement of Senator Curtis of
Kansas, the Republican leader, that
recent larger Federal appropriations
represented only a normal increase OF
a prosperous and growing Nation.
AS a matter of fact, the Utah Sena-
tor said. the Government now is in
the "throes of Coolidge extravaganza
instead of Coolidge economy" The
increase in appropriations for 1928
over 1916 was not $216 100000, as
claimed by Senator Curtis. but
S1.s5e. GOO, ,00e. Senator King asserted.
Senator Curtis may contend that
the increase of appropriations for the
four fiscal years under which the
Coolidge economy program has been
in operation is not greater than the
corresponding increase before the war,
hut such contentious have no OASIS
in fact" Senator King said.
THE public has been deceived oy
the Republican claims of economy.
1t is time they should learn OF the
enormous expenditure made under
Mr.. Harding and Mr.. Coolidge ana
that of instead of the expenses de-
creasing they are increasing under
Republican rule and will show
marked increase during each success
sive year"
Evening star., 1927-05-04

ming in the ballroom of the Mayfiower
Hotel, and which, through the cour-
tesy of the organization, win be open
to the public. There will be no ad-
mission charge Mrs. Fannie Shreve
Heartsill will sing.
Saturday evening the banquet OF
the conference viii be held at the
Mayfiower. Hotel. There will be pro-
gram of speeches by prominent DEM
ocratic men and women and music
by the George Washington University
Glee Club. Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson
will preside. The speakers of the eve-
ming will be former Senator Robert l..
Owen of Oklahoma, Mr.. Huston
Thompson of Washington and Cole
RADIO, State Senator Belle Kearney of
Mississippi and Mrs. Edward Thur
man Smith of st. Louis, member of
the Missouri State Legislature. Prom
Evening star., 1927-05-04

inent guests at the banquet. many of
whom are arriving In Washington to-
day and tomorrow. will be the dele
gates from various States. including
Mrs. John III. Ireland of Florida, sis
ter of Representative Oldfield. Mrs.
ID. McNeill Turner of Corpus Christi.
Tex: Mrs. Frank l.. Ball. wife OF
state Senator Ball of Virginia; Mrs.
Epha M. Marshall of Chicago, ILL.,:
Mrs. j. l.. Yancey of Alabama, Mrs.
Mary P. Bang of Tennessee, DIR. Jen-
ME M. Califas of Nebraska, national
Democratic committeewoman for that
State: Mrs Charlton Dunn of Missis-
sippi, Mrs. Howard M. Hoge of Vir-
-gin.a, Mrs. Blanche +. Mizc of Kan
sas, Mrs. j. T.. Andrews of Georgia.
Mrs. j. o. Ross of Houston. Tex, and
Mrs. William Tilton of Cambridge,
Mass.
Evening star., 1927-05-04
To Attend Iowa Session.

George S. Wilson, director of the
Board Of Public Welfare, was author
lied by the District Commissioners
yesterday afternoon to attend the Ma
tional Conference on Social WORK IN
Des Moines, Iowa. May Ills. Tne
expenses of the trip will be paid from
the appropriation for travelling ex-
penSeS.
Evening star., 1927-05-04
Mrs. Rowe Asks Divorce.

Mrs. Mary c. Rowe yesterday filed
suit for an absolute divorce from VIII
liam A. Rowe. proprietor of a lunch
room at 1913 + street. They were
married at Baltimore, Nd, in 1903.
The wife charges misconduct and
names correspondent. Attorney
James f. Splain represents the wife.
Evening star., 1927-05-04
Wicker Chairs and Rockers. $3.50

specially priced assortment of separate chairs and rockers
in various finishes and coors all with upholstered spring
seats, some with upholstered backs.
s1xTHFL
Evening star., 1927-05-04

Adjustable window screens made
of hard, close-grained wood, with
glued corners and heavy galva-
nized steel wire. Sturdily made
and extremely serviceable. Of
fered in the following prices and
sizes
Evening star., 1927-05-04
Door Screens
$4.75 and IS

And every one is sold complete,
with all the necessary hardware.
The screened panels are covered
with 14-mesh, electro-plated gal
vanized wire cloth. Two styles at
the prices mentioned, both of
which are offered in the follow
ing sizes
2 #. 6 inches by 6 #. 6 inches
2 #. 8 inches by 6 #. 8 inches
Q ft. 8 inches by ft.
2 #. 10 inches by 6 #. 10 inches
8 #. by 7 ft.
The S. style has solid bottom
and single raised panel, while the
$4.75 models have four panel bot
tom and one large upper panel.
Evening star., 1927-05-04

Among the entertainment features
planned for the conference of the Ma
tional Democratic Women's Law En-
forcement League will be the first
showing in Washington of the Wood
row Wilson film memorial, which will
take place at 8 o'clock Friday eve
Evening star., 1927-05-04

000sheet rolls, Kewpie Toilet Tissue unusually soft and alb
sorbent We've only limited quantity to sell at this special
take advantage
HoUsEw SECTION
Evening star., 1927-12-20

and as Preventative, take Laxative
BROMO QUININE Tablets safe am
Proven Remedy. Look for signature of Z
w Grove on The box. Qc.-Adyertisemcnt
Evening star., 1927-12-20
ASSA|LERS 0F j. S.
PATRIOTS SCORED
Some History Writers May
Undermine Ideals of Ameri-
can Youth, Says Critic.
Br the Associated Press.

bf AHN A-Spfldffu aftsN-
VALLEY FORGE. Pa. December
e0.--Modern historians who would
"barter the sacred vessels on the al
tars of liberty for a publishers roy
atty" in writing Of American Revoiu'
tionary patriots were asSailed Nester-
day by George NoX Mccain. philadel-
phia w;iter. at ceremonies marking the
15Oth anniversary If the encampment
OF Washington at Valley Forge.
MIR Mccain who delivered the prin-
cipal address. euloSized Washington
and his II 600 men as AN army of the
immortals."
Previously Washington original
ba tie flag, which floated over his head
quarters at Valley Forge was raised
in front of the George Washington
Memorial Chapel. Bearing lS stars
the hag was raised by Robert Morris,
representing the sixth generation in
direct descent from the financier OF the
Revolution
In speaking of the detractors of
Washington. Mr.. Mccain said:
Il is impossible to understand the
mental processes of an active group
of Americans. alleged iconoclasts, pre-
tended telers Of the ultimate truth,
who, under the speCious suhterfuge of
presenting unhia scd historical fact,
will. if they persist. gradually wreck
the patriotic ideals of American youth,
ruin its faith in the integrity and un-
selfish motives of national heroes and
impugn the veracity and Importance
Of the most crucial episodes i'm our
history"
Evening star., 1927-12-20
LEAGUE GIVEN u. S. VIEW
ON SEVERAL QUESTIONS
Issues Were Submitted in Connec.
tion With Codihcation of
International Law.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The State Department has advised
the League of Nations that it sees M
advantage in proposals for interna
tional agreements that would lay
down. the legal position of consuls
provide revised classifications for dip
lomatic agents and establish a process
of taking testimony in criminal cases
in foreign countries under letters
rogatory
These are three questions dealt with
by the Leagues committee Of experts
in connection with work on the pro
gressive codification of internati nal
law and were forwarded TO Washing
ton by the League for comment as Il
whether any of these proposals was
either desirable or realizable in the
near future.
On further question involving An
international agreement in connection
with The competence Of courts in Ger
tain classes Of cases against foreign
states the Washington Government
said II believed such an agreement
would serve useful purpose and thai
there should he no insuperable OBJ
stacle to its negotiation.
Evening star., 1927-12-20
ALIENISTS DELAY VERDICT
Experts Study Couple Charged
With Staying of Alabaman.

HOMER. Ala, December % up -
Six alianists appointed to test the
anity Of Mrs. I1ssie lowers and her
alleged paramour, Elisha Swift. both
of whom are charged with numbering
j. +. lowers, husband of the woman
and former Baptist minister. informed
fudge John s Richardson yesterday
that they would be unable to submit
their report until January 2. He
agreed to receive the report on that
date.
The trial is expected TO he continued
until The latter part of January when
the case is called today. although Dis
frict Attorney w. u. Gof announced
he would oppose this action.
Evening star., 1927-12-20
INTENSE COLD WAVE
GRIPS ALL OF EUROPE
Severe Frosts and Violent Snow.
storms Accompanied by Heavy
Drop in Temperature.

BF the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 20.--An ahnor
NAL cold wave, of which the British
Isles got their fun share. today
gripped virtually all of Europe.
Correspondents in countries whose
Winters are normally severe report
conditions as extraordinary.
-ln Poland. for instance, thermom.
eters registered &c below zero i'm some
places. Intense frost and violent
snowstorms have been experienced.
Railroads were tied up. All rivers. in
Guiding the most rapid, were frozen, a
condition which has not occurred for
many years. There has been much
suffering and several deaths.
Similar conditions existed in Scandi.
na via and Austria.
Six degrees below zero was regis
tered in London. the coldest day in 80
years. Plumbers were the busiest
class of workers i'm the British Isles as
result of the long period of continued
frost
Evening star., 1927-12-20
PEACE IN COM MUNIST
PARTY is FORESEEN
Zinovieff Petitions Committee to
Allow 0usted Members
to Return.

BY the Associated Press
MOSCOW, December 2O.-Indication
that the Communist party is relentng
somewhat from the stern attitude
adopted recently when notable figures
Of the early Bolshevik regime were
ousted, including Leon Trotsky and
Gregory XinOVieff. was seen yesterday
in action taken at meeting of the
central committee.
The committee elected members to
its political bureau and new central
committee, WFich Joseph Stain again
heads, and as associates, such promi-
nent leaders as AleXia Rykof, presi-
dent of the Council of Commissars;
NJ. TomSky and Molotof
After dSposing OF various reports
presented to the committee RykOff
read a new statement submitted by
one group of the opposition and signed
by Leon 4, kameneff Tinovieff and
other expelled members, offering un-
conditional acquiescence to all deci-
sions of the Communist Congress and
Evening star., 1927-12-20
"Avigation" Looms
AS New Word Use
In Aircraft World

A new word seems likely to find
IFS place in the nomenclature q
aircraft operation.
1t is "aVigation, and is a com
hination of navigation and air,
used by aviators to describe the
naviga ton processes for aircraft.
Assistant Secretary of Commerce
MacCracken, in, charge Of ciNH
aeronautics. characterizes II as the
most highly descriptive word for
aircraft operation ever coined. ana
predictS it will become part of the
language OF the airmen. 1t found
its place i'm the sun at the recent
aircraft conference in Washington
and has apparently joined such
other exclusively aircraft words as
slip stream 'Zoom' and crack
up in the permanent nunencla-
ture of aircraft operation,
Evening star., 1927-12-20

cess of his proposal the city of Kings
port. Tenn. which had population
of 1000 - years ago, but now has in
creased to 1000" as n result of the
presence of manufacturing plants
Eliza bethton Tenn. where other new
plants are under construction. he said.
viii multiply it's population by five in
two years.
Mr.. Preston n lso called for progress.
sive reductions of the Federal corpora
tion income tax The inheritinCe
tax. he said, is the most indefensi-
bic. unreasonable and conhscatory
ever levied upon any people
Evening star., 1927-12-20
INDUSTRY CALLED
FARM SOLUTION
American Banking AssoCia-
ton Declares There Is No
Legislative Remedy.

DN TWF N@-'F' INNF-'5 FTNN
NEW YORK. December 20 -Solu
ton of the farmers problems by de-
veioping Industrial projects in rural
districts rather than by political
measures was advocated last night
by Thomas r Preston, president of
The American Bankers Association
There is no legislative remedy for
agriculture. he told the American
Institute Of Banking Forum. and
such measures rs the Nc rv-Haugen
hll harm the very classes they pre-
tend to benefit. Bringing industries
10 small villages would Increase the
market for agricultural products,
give employment to surplus labor, re
duce taxes and elevate standards of
living"
lie cited as an examnle Of the sue.
Evening star., 1927-12-20

undertaking to discontinue propa ganda
to carry their views.
While the committee unanimously
re iected the new statement, which,
among other things, pleaded inability
to live and work aside from the Com.
munist party, it decided that expelled
members may apply for reinstatement
individually, but not before the eXpira-
tion of six months from the date Of
their expulsion.
Evening star., 1927-12-20
Going to Philippines.

Lieut.. Coils. John c. Pegram and
Daniel Van Voorhis Of the Cavalry
have been relieved from duty with the
War Department general staff. effec.
tive in May and June next Col. Peg
ram is ordered to the Philippines for
duty and Col. Van Voorhis to Fort
Myer. Va, for temporary duty.
Evening star., 1927-12-20
One Dead, One Dying in Feud.

RORGER, Tex. December 90 Eo).-
Bullets were exchanged here yester-
day To settle feud between Harry
Dodd and Louis Grimm They We're
equally quick on the draw" and shot
each other when an officer attempted
to stop their argument. Dodd is dead
and Grimm prob4 bly, fatally wounded.
Evening star., 1927-12-20

First Lieut.. James +. Smith. Chem
jCal Warfare Service. at san Fran
cisco. has been ordered to this city for
duty in the office of the chief of Chem
ical Warfare Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-05
70 MEN TAKEN
IN RAIDS

Az a result Of two handbook raids
conducted by Headquarters Detec-
tives H. e. Brodie and Frank Varney.
two men viii appear in Police Court
today to answer charges of setting
up gaming table. Twenty witnesses
are under bond to appear against
them.
The first raid was carried out yes
terday at 1912 Pennsylvania Ave.
N. w.
The two detectives entered I'M
aided and found 10 men seated about
two card tables. Varney grouped the
men In one corner and held them
there while Brodie called the patrol
wagon.
At the Third precinct ali Of the
men professed ignorance as to who
operated the place and were about
to be charged when William A. Me
Dougal, 81, arrived with his bonds.
man and announced that he was the
operator. The others were then
booked as witnesses.
Folio wing the Pennsylvania
Avenue raid, the detectives went
to 1870 Twentieth st. N. W., where
they arrested George Lewis, "a,
and took another ten witnesses.
They also seized alleged gambling
paraphernalia and racing slips.
Both McDougal and Lewis were
released under bond Of, $4,000 each
for their appearance in court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-05
SCHOOL GROUND
SURVEY ON

A series Of school grounds inspec-
ton tours by members Of the Board
of Education, Superintendent Frank
w. w. Ballou and representatives
from the municipal architects office
and Budget Bureau began today.
District and school officials have
planned the inspection trips for the
purpose Of preparing estimates for
the school budget. The plan was
agreed upon yesterday at a full
meeting Of the board.
Endorsement OF a nine-acre drill
field for Eastern High School cadets
was given at the meeting. Cultiva-
ton of the land, owned by the Gov
eminent, was virtually assured by
the Lincoln Park Citizens Associa-
ton.
Fair play In the matter Of dis
missing teachers accused Of miscon.
duct was promised Charles r.
Carusi, president, had been asked
by the Teachers Union to retract
the new board policy Of governing
dismissals.
"It is evident that our stand In
the matter has been misunderstood, !"
Carusi stated. "a teacher will not
be dropped withouot first being given
the opportunity OF a hearing before
the full board" he explained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-05
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRC-WashingtOn--4ee

x
e:45 D. 9na.-Tower Health Exercises
Broadcast Jointly with WEAF from the
Metropolitan Tower, New York city.
111:Ss q mcArlinston o, tine sign signals
Momer L Kilt Studios. =
.. m.--Sidney and his Hotel May
flower Orchestra from the Mayflower
s .. m.-waIdorf-Asto Orchestra
from WEAF. New York.
IS p m:-Ge0rge T.; Ross organist.
s:1s .. m.--Kitt hour Of music with
Gretchen Hood. soprano. and Katherine
Floecher Cullen pianist. from the
Homer l. Kilt Studios.
chestra under the direction of Rosario
Bourbon from WEAF. New York.
p. m.-Howard correct time from
m:-clicGuot Club EskimOs from
WEAF, New York,
,. m.--Kin Carroll and Erna
$50 ,. m.--cOncert by the Howard
University Glee Club under the direc-
Gion OF Roy w. Tibbs.
10 p. m.-Meyer Davis LIE Paradis
Band from the Cafe LIE Paradis.
WRHF-Washingt On-266
II a m.-current events, music, police
wa1AI--wasbinstou-ssA
ESQ p. MT imss- Herald News
-. m.-"Rsal SILK Buddy ana his
PUke."t
7:l6 >. ni.-"Dorsch's Dough Boys"
7:45 p. MAMA Mendel and Marion
Moreland, The Record Breakers" ac-
cornpanied by Marshall Cooke.
8 p. m.-"Auths Musical Ensemble"
Fred East basso, assisting artist.
8 p. m--Program Of Banquet Of the
Palais Royal Basement Boosters Club,
direct from the City Club. Washington;
Samuel Einstein. toastmaster: Bernice
Dorsey. program director and accom-
PIANIST. The list Of artists includes:
The Honolulans," instrumentalists;
enblatt popular singer: Barney Puck
blackface comedian: Frank Gosbel,
tenor soloist; Phil HAYDEN and Les
Colvin, radio artists; the Luitich Sis
ters harmony singers; and Errna Cal.
vert and kin" Carroll. popular enc
Eertainerg.
10 3. 'Times-Herald Latest News
E1asheR."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-05
ROMPlNG AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BY GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

- p. rn.-Getehen Heed. soprano;
KatheFine Floeeker Cullen. pian-
lst and George Ross, organist. ID
Kilt Hour OF Music. Washing
ton, WRC ft69l.
e:Se p. m.-Roger Hornsby.
Boy New York. WEAF 94s21. Hs
$3.50 and 10 p. .-Times-H Herald
News Flashes WashinRton. WMAL
.. m.--Tred East. baritone.
and Araeno Raion's Orchestra,
Washington. WMAL t2ssl.
sasy gProaeas SmG p.,r sitt7 wc zxnsnsl y
$3.50 D. m.--Howard University
Glee Club. washington, WRc
(4e9l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
g p. m.--waldorf Orchestra.
New York. WEAF. WRC.
.. NIL Rosario Bourdon,s Ia
Sale ofchestFa. New York, WEAF.
WRc. WEEI. WAR, WTAG
vito, WGR. WEI. WCSH, WCAE,
WTAM. weAL KsD. woo. WCco.
WDAF. WGY. .WHAs. WsA1. WsB.
Arion Male Chorus WIZ. KDKA.
.. m.--cnequot Club Eslsimos.
New York. WEAF, WRc. WHHI.
WCAE. WV, WGN. Voc wcCo.
WGY: Our Musical United states.
New York WIZ. WBz, WBzA.
KDKA. KYW. KsD.
p. m.--Goodrich Orchestra and
silver Masked Tenor. New York.
WEAF, WEEP, WAR. WTAG.
WCEH. WGR. WIFI. WCAE, WV,
WSAI, WGN, KSD, VOC. WCCO.
WI4As. WSM VINO, WSB.
DANCE MUSIC
$3.50 p. m,-Johnny Johnson's
Orchestra. New York, WIZ (4B6o.
10 D. m.--Le Paradis Orchestra.
Washington, WRG (4se1.
II p. m.-Far East Restaurant
orchestra. Cleveland. WTAM (3ssl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-05
u. s. Elevator Makers
To Meet and Dine

The annual dinner of the Elevator
Manufacturers Association of the
United States, now holding its an.
nual convention at the Wardman
Park Hotel, win be held tonight at
the hotel. The convention will close
tomorrow night.
This afternoon a session will be
held in the lecture hall Of the Bureau
Of Standards, with /. N. Haughton,
president of the association, presids
ing. A number Of technical papers
will be read by members Of the
association.
The Is delegates made a tour OF
the Bureau Of Standards late yeeter-
day and for their benefit there was
a demonstration Of a machine used
In testing the strength OF wire cables
such as are used In elevator con-
struction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-05
MEN
TO LOOK AHEAD

Detailed descriptions Of the con.
dition OF prosperity In the larger
subdivisions Of American business
win be given by experts in the re.
spective fields at final general SEES
sion Of the United States Chamber
of commerce's fifteenth annual con-
vention today.
These talks. which win be given
In the Chamber auditorium at the
headquarters, Connecticut Avenue
and II st. N. W., are designed to
answer the general question,
What's ahead for business?''
Last night, in q joint session with
members OF the Pan-American Com
mercial Conference, the delegates
heard Victor NJ. Cutter, of the
United Fruit Company, sharply
criticize personnel of the State De-
partmept who are sent to South
and Central American points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-05

J, These rates are Tor consecutive tnsers
Each advertisement 10 charged for as
runs without relation to other copy the
advertiser may have in the paper. ~
The Times and Herald endeavorg to-
print only truthful classified ads and will
appreciate having its. attention called to.
any advertisement not conforming to the
highest standards Of honesty.
Correction of errors in classified ads
must be made before the second Insertion.
No allowances win be made for more than
one uncorrected insertion.
Situation wanted ads accepted on CASH
basis only.
Count six average words 20 the line.
An average word has six letters.
Ads ordered for more than one day and
stopped before that time win be Charged
for the actual number OF times the ad ap-
peared, charging the rate earned
Contract rates furnished on application.