davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-08-26

Z
CIR pACF-Purae :r"ao
F~.:ia Harwestr~ t,'Irorl I
sss.: sss:.. OsSs1 Sss': .cssx:"@' ! : ;
Eve'vn d tThouasi .......... sur.
Tive. s.16ls .:1ai:. 80. ":iats
go PACE-Prree $500.
rj-~ Sc".t f>r;le-l .....I
Prh'et frhon'ast .....,.."
Miss I"~l fCr~wfcr'ii .........
sasis,r, Gsris R.nT1,. 'Woo9, .2,ws'"' ..: 5
Time c:15 ::1G,s 81.
e15 TRoT-P,i,~e 5000
DR. worthv "a s,,;r'eyi..., ..... .
Tregantle Girl tR shirle'a .... 4
Time 2:"5. .;I4h :i4I.
HUNTERS RACF-4 fnrl-r~s. silver Gun
FIFTY Miss Je?n MnKennal ........
warv miss R2bbit,, ...... /"
Peggy miss Lanuirsi ........... 3
Rob Rov Miss SMITH hI............'.. Fell
Time 81 seconds.
y sIy-FrRIoNG RrN-Purse. $50
Sherauia Bradley ............. I
legal Tender fFollini i .
High Binder tFitzhughl ............. /"
Time. 1:ls. Queens Own M2r"ria an.l
Little Comet also ran and finished as named
MILE RUN-PurN $50
Federalist iSmallwoodt t............. I
Dust Brush Bradley, ............
Time l 80 Fictile Midnight and Knohbie
also ran and finished in the order named.
Additional premium awards were
announced today AS follows:
All Club Girls Department.
Girls under 1S:
Practical school dresS--First, Helen
King.
Blouse-First. Helen King.
Nightgown-First, Helen King: sec
ond. Myrtle Lowry; third. Helen
Roane.
A better dress-First, Helen King.
Bloomers-F'irst, Deloris SaIds
A better dress, light color First,
Helen King.
Darned garment--First, Catherine
Hall.
Buttonholes on garments-First.
Kathleen Boose; second. Ruth Pope;
third. Eleanor Pope.
Sewing bag-First. Deloris Sands:
second, Helen Roane; third. Margaret
Comley.
Girls over 10:
A better dress-First. 1rma Wright.
Practical school dress. kimona
s'eeves-First, Irma Wright; second,
Catherine Morningstar
Practical school dress. set-in sleeves
First. Mary Lee Griffith.
Cnderslip-First. Mary Lee Griffith:
second, Irma Wright.
Other undergarments-Fir Mar.
garet Griffith: second. Irma Wright
Bloomers-F'irst. Irma Wright; sec.
ond, Catherine Morningstar.
Hats-First, Irma Wright: second.
Charlotte Smith; third. Virginia
Shaver.
Bedspread-F'irst. Agnes Gather:
second, Margaret Griffith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-16
s245 Queen Anne" Period
3-Piece Living Room Suite
with carved frame
s105
This suite not illustrated

Rope edge carved frame suite Large davenpor
throne chair and club chair Upholstered in ar
taupe Jacquard velour outside sides and back in mattel
ing plain velour. Reversible spring-hlled cushion
Handsome, massive suite that will add dignity ar
charm to any living room.
FourthF TIL HehtC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-07

channels tron Pittsburgh q chi
-oago.
stone, . veteran customs offieer
with q long and snviabls record
in Government service. Is the man
who recently cleaned up the notori-
Gus Pittsburgh- Cleveland alcohol
ring. resulting IN the Indictment Of
1s5 persons on conspiracy counts.
Observers familiar with dry en-.
forcement. conditions in the Ohio
Michigan territory declare that he
faces an even greater task In TAX
ing over the administrative reins
Of the newly created Michigan pro-
hibition enforcement district, but
they predict that the effects Of his
efforts win be reflected throughout
the Central Western territory shortly.
The decision to divorce Michi-
gan from the Michigan en-.
forcement district, II was learned
here, was taken at the urgent so
licitation Of enforcement executives
responsible Tor the district. It was.
felt that the Detroit situation called
for q concentration Of effort not
permissible with the existing field
forces, and with the activity Of the
district being directed from Column
bus, instead of from Detroit, where
the smuggling centers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-07

TOVE never lowered into more beautiful romance than
that which illuminated in the marriage Of Beatrice and
Joe Each to the other was ies dearest possession It
seemed that ahead Of them lay only happiness
The fact that Joes salary was smal--that be was still
studying for bigger job-seemed not to matter-at first
But time passed. with the financial goal still far ahead
Beatrices mind often couded with worry and doubt Her
girl friends fortunately married. had pretty clothes
cars lovely homes which they were forever Haunting
before her envious eyes.
For long time Beatrice nwsed her growing discomfort
p stony silence while Joe srove desperately. by longer
hours and harder work. give her the things her heart so
ardey caved But the seed of revolt had started its
deadly growth, and Beatrice secretly determined to taste
the joys of life regardless Of consequences to Joe herself
Little did she dream Of the terrible lengths to which her desperate
fy to lead her she would have shuddered with horror
the step she proposed to take.
As was she desperately bny ahead soon to be caught
n sethg maelom Of disaster anguish and terror that was to
forever destroy her hopes Of future happiness.
You cannot afford miss the story Of this wes tragic soul
stirring experience It is entitled 'Under Cover armony and
appears complete in True Story for October.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-07
$24,OOO.OO for
TRUE STORIES

Each year True Story
Magazine pays many thou
sands Of dollars to its readers
for stories taken from their
lives. In your life, probably,
there is a story for which
we are wiling to pay hand
Somely. This is the time to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-07

cash in upon it for right now
TrueStoryis ofering$a4,ooo.
in prizes, ranging from $aoo
each up to $1,000 each for
true stories Of the sort you
have to tell. You will find
the full particulars in the
October issue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-07
DRIs PLAN WAR
IN DETROIT

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. THE
entire Middle West win watch pro-
hibition development IN Detroit.
characterized by the new prohibition
administration as the ''wettest spot
IN the United States, q where Thomas
p. Stone. deputy prohibition adj
ninistrator. has been assigned to
dry up the flood Of contraband
LIQUOR that has flowed across the
Canadian border into the bootleg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-07

aAt1-'eoNR Of aNCR.
"D7 PATNTEbee--
Though her better In
etinoeqwaRn0d hOR
against Harold Johnson
the fascinating, dark
eyed fsacher of sfn6fnfs
Ha1O1a could not d0akSn
her ears to his brand
promises Of q GIuaiea2
oaFOof, nor still her heart
afafnSt his inapefu0zs
love-ntakink. In" Thou
Shalt Not Lie" October
True Story, Helen E0Lla
Of the terrible price che
paid for her folly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-07

inc hluuen motives, the Untold nate, love,
sacrifice, temptation. human error or folly that
brought it about.
In True Story Magazine every month the mysterious
forces work in the lives Of men and women that make
them do the things they do fully and frankly revealed
you want to peer deep into the souls of those who have
really ived you want to learn the truth about e-its
struggles defeats. trumphs and tragedies buy True Story
cverymonth Your newsdeaer has the October ISSUE which
contains seventeen gripping features. Get your copy today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-07

EAbovs)-ss 70 I'VE DIS.
GRACED Us ALL" che aaid.
With her future assured by her
coming marriage TO q man old
enough to be her father. Jac>
QueLns'S parents thought ahO
ought to Be happy. But she had
EiVen her heart to. another
and with one act che started
q seefhine drama that none of
fhen1WiueveF forget. (Sso The
Son I Musf FORFEIT" True Story
for OetobOF.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-07
Stories All the More Amazing
Because They Are True

"The most interesting thing about & said great psycholo
bringing with shock Of surprise wonder ave. fear-and we
left to speculate the and conditions that brought
that particular thing about"
The above observation is especially when it applies to
the dramatic happenings In the lives of human beings We learn
with shock Of amazment that startling event has trans
PRED in the Life Of friend weLknown public personality
someone who total stranger And wonder
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-07

Use the Coupon If You Cannot Get
True Story at Your Newsstand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-07

(Riehfl lis STOOD As THOUGH
CARVED IN STONE"-The 6IanlouF
Of the stage has accounted for many
life TRAGEDIES, but STRANGELY enough
twas thoworIofoufaid that broufhf
this little actress to grief, and raises
the question: Do wealth. and family
pride mean more than honoFP "Ha
Was Ashamed of Ne, !" in October True
Story, contains an unfes6ottabLo les.
son fos az fiEIs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-07

(Ahove)-"Y0U ARE UNDER
ARREST The thrilling eye
pofiences of q beautiful Rus
alan girl, given In bondage to a
Aoblenlan, and her sOnSafional
escape by q clever ruse, only to
plunge hOadIone into the agony
Of q Far worse fate. Her story,
my Phantom BABY" appears
eonapIets ia October True SeoEy
Magazine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-07

There agency IN your neghbOrhood where Won can
leave your classified advertising and get assistance preparing
your ad without extra charge.
Look for This Sign at Authorised Agencies
Evening star., 1927-10-21
D|R|G|BLE TO MAKE
FIRST FOREIGN TRIP
Sk Philip Sassoon VIII Re.
turn to Canada on Los
Angeles October 29.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated fresS.
Crossing the international boundary
for the first time, the dirigible Los
Angeles will travel to Ottawa, Canada,
on October 29, according to tentative
plans of the Navy Department, carry.
ing as passengers Sir Philip SasSoon,
British undersecrttary for air, the
three Assistant Secretaries Of Federal
departments, who are in charge Of
aeronautics, and a party Of British and
American officers. Sir Philip Is In the
United States to inspect aviation units
and equipment and had expressed q
desire to see the Los Angeles.
Accompanying the British undersecre-
tary will be Wing Comdr. T. G. Hether-
ington, Flight Lieut.. A. Jones-Williams
of the British Royal Air Force, and
Rear Admiral William A. Moffett,
chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics.
Assistant Secretary Warner of the
Navy; Assistant Secretary MacCrack-
en- of the Commerce Department, and
Assistant Secretary Dawson Of the
War Department will make the trip.
Sir Philip flew to Norfolk today.
leaving Boiling Field here at 10
O'Clock. His party landed at Langley
Field and on conclusion of an inspec.
ton trip in the Norfolk area, will pro-
coed to Philadelphia by plane tomor.
row. er..
The trip was made In an Army FOX.
ker three-engined transport plane
piloted by Lieut.. Lester J. Maitland
of the Army Air Corps, who with
Lieut.. Hegenberger piloted u similar
plane from California to Honolulu.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
SMOOT TO Be GUEST
Of B|)ARDG TRADE
Senator WIN Make Principal
Address at Banquet Next
Thursday Evening.

Senator Smoot of Utah, chairman of
the Public Building Commission, today
was announced az principal speaker
and guest Of honor at the first Fall
meeting Of the Washington Board oi
Trade to be held next Thursday eve
ming at the Willard Hotel.
More than O thousand members Of
the board and their guests are ex
pected to attend this session, for which
special invitations also have been ex
tended to the District Commissioners
Edwin G, Graham, president Of the
Board Of Trade. will make a report or
the unusually heavy series Of activi
ties carried on by the organization
during the past Summer and will tel
|. especially of the national tax survey
and assessment studies made by the
municipal finance committee. Mr.
Graham also, 1t is understood, will re
port on the license tag situation II
Virginia, which threatened to cause &
reciprocity war" between the Distric'
and Virginia, and the plans for co
operation between the two jurisdic
tions in this matter.
Joshua Evans, jr., chairman OF the
municipal finance committee, is to re
port on the progress Of the tax survey
and its application to the local problem
of fiscal relations, which is to be made
the matter OF q comprehensive repor
to the District Commissioners and t.
Congress.
Odell Smith, chairman Of the com
mittee on public order, will report OF
recent activities Of his committee. Fol
lowing the business session and ad
dress by Senator Smoot, which will
open at s o'clock, a buffet supper will
be served. Admission to the suppe
will be by membership cards.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
ARCHBISHOP CURLEY
ADDRESSES BANQUET
Gaithersburg Catholic Daughters
and Knights Of Columbus Mark
Anniversary.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


GAITHERSBURG, Md, October 81.
With more than a hundred Catholic
Daughters, knights Of Columbus, cler-
gymen and others in attendance, and
Archbishop Curley of Baltimore, the
guest of honor and principal speaker,
banquet was held in st. Martins
Hall last evening, in celebration of
the fifth anniversary Of the formation
of Court Archbishop Curley, Catho-
lie Daughters Of America. The func-
| ton was in charge of Mrs. Hannah
Schwartz, Grand Regent of the Court.
Mrs. Schwartz was toastmistress
and spoke briefly in welcoming the
guests, Rev. John s. Cuddy, chaplain
of the court and pastor of st. Mar
tins Church. who reviewed the his.
tory and activities of the organiza-
ton, and Rev. Hugh Monaghan of
Daughters, were among the speakers.
The address of Archbishop Curley
concluded the speechmaking program
of the evening.
Between the courses, there were
several songs by the assemblage and
selections by an orchestra, and fol-
lowing the toaStS musical program
| was given, Miss Camille Kirkland of
Rockville and Miss Evelyn Schwartz
Of Gaithersburg, who were accompan-
led on the piano by Miss Helen Nc
Laughlin of Rockville, rendering vocal
solos. Miss Mclaughlin also played sew
eral piano selections. Archbishop Curley
cut a mammoth birthday cake. Rev.
Hugh Monaghan, Miss Agnes Powers
of Baltimore, state regent; Rev. Fran
els X. Cavanaugh, chaplain of Court
District of Columbia; Miss Mary Bo-
land, grand regent Of Court District
of Columbia; Mrs. Sarah Smith, grand
regent of Court Frederick; Mrs. May
Cissel, grand regent Of Court Forest
Glen; DR.. John Rome, district deputy,
| Knights Of Columbus; Charles Cart
| ner, grand knight, Gaithersburg Coun-
| Gil of knights of Columbus: Rev. John
Il. Coolahan, Rev. James J. O'Connor
and Rev. John S. Cuddy were among
| the guests.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
WILL REPRESENT D. G.
AT Y. N. C. A. PANlEY
Hugh A. Thrift and W3lafaa
Knowles Cooper leave Tbs
Afternoon for Chicago.

Hugh A. Thrift. president, and WI
liam Knowles Cooper. general secre-
tary, of the Washington Young Mems
Christian Association, will leave for
Chicago this afternoon to represent
Washington at the fourth annual
meeting of the National Council Of the
Y. NJ. G. A., which begins Monday.
The local delegates Will assist in
planning a program for the national
organization during the next year and
will take part in the deliberations
incident to a decision for or against
the proposed formation Of a student
division in the council. embracing all
college and university work OF the
associations.
The council In the legislative body of
the American Y. M. G. A. movement
and is composed Of 375 delegates, of
which more than two-thirds are lay.
men.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
L. S. GRIGSBY H0NORED.
Appointed to Educational Commit
tee, National Credit Mems Body.

Louis 8. Grigsby, assistant secre-
tary of the Associated Retail Credit
Men Of Washington, has been ap-
pointed a member Of the edcational
committee of the National Retail
Credit Association, the headquarters
offices of which are located in st.
Louis, Mo-, it was announced here
today.
Mr.. Grigsby and the nine other
credit men and managers of credit
bureaus throughout the United States
who have been named members Of the
educational committee will formulate
plans for an extensive program de.
signed to acquaint the public with
proper credit methods and advan-
tages, It is explained.
The educational committee IS head.
ed by Milton J. Solon, credit manager
of q large Minneapolis concern, who
at the fifteenth annual convention Of
the association in Providence in Au.
gust was elected second vice presi.
dent of the national credit mems or.
ganization.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
UPDIKE TO URGE PLANE
CARRIER AND NAVAL BASE
iIndtanan Favors New "Air-Deck'
Ship and Western Submarine
Station.

Provision for another large airplane
carrier in addition to the Lexington
and Saratoga. now being built. and
construction Of a submarine base at
San Diego, Calf, are recommends
tions that Representative Updike of
Indiana intends to make to the House
military affairs committee, of which
he Is n member.
Declaring his conclusions were
reached after visit to every naval
base in the United States and inspec-
ton Of naval activities in Hawaii,
Guam, the Philippines, Panama and
China, the Indianan said he was con-
vinced more officers of the Construc-
ton Corps should be stationed at ma
val posts rather than in Washington.
He also said he had found ammuili.
ton stored upon the ground at Hon
olulu and that $1,50O,000 worth of
stored airplanes at Panama were with
out sufficient fire protection, adding
that he had called these matters to
the attention of the Secretary OF the
Navy.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
YoutAlrl R.dks 0p.r.tar. L;eea..
SsspsaAs4 as SAFEGUARD 70 Fks Nsalth

Aa agency os the 0srernmept
moved yesterday to cbrb the youS6-
fiji enthusiasm OF an amateur radio
operator whose habit Of sitting Up
caused his father to ask the Federal
Radio Commission to revoke his L.
cense. The youth is Eric H. Palmer,
16-year- old Brooklyn, N. Y. boy.
Parental measures OF. discipline
having failed to make him curtail
his radio operations, the elder Pal
mer wrote the commission that the
only way he saw to get the boy back
to normal life was to have the radio
commission suspend his license.
Chairman Bullard of the commits
sion softened the blow by the kindly
terms Of n personal letter, expressing
keen regret that / am obliged to
inform you that the commission today
Evening star., 1927-10-21
LAUDS OPERA COMPANY.
Miss Schelling Sees Washington
Achieving Big Success

The Washington National Opera
has achieved international recognition
as an art institution, and is destined to
become one Of the great opera com.
panies of the world, Miss Julia Schell'
ing, widely known lecturer on music
told an audience of 200 persons yes
terday in the first Of a series Of pub
lie lectures in the Jordan Auditorium
1889 G street northwest.
"Mignon," with which the Washing
ton National Opera will inaugurate its
tenth season anniversary, was the
subject of the lecture. The lectures
on grand opera will be given at
o'clock each Monday and Thursday
a1teGnoons -.-.-.----.--
Evening star., 1927-10-21

\ Dakota Clyde Jones Comes Mere ia
LAvite NGeeutive to New
Fork Rodeo,

Blythe Associated Press. -~.
The pleasures of horseback. rides IN
the Black Hills were fecaaled at the
White HoNJe breakfast table today
when President Coolidge had as his
guest Dakota Clyde Jones, his guide
during the Summer in South Dakota.
Dakota Clyde, the mild.maninered
ranger Of Custer State Park, who is
known in many Western States for his
skill at breaking wild horses, came to
Washington to invite the President to
attend q rodeo at Madison Square
Garden, New York, next Tuesday The
invitation was taken under advise
ment.
During their rides in the saddle last
Summer along the Rocky paths of the
Black Hills, Mr.. Coolidge and the
cowboy became ATTACHED to each other
and upon learning that Dakota Clyde
was in Washington. Mr.. Coolidge in
vited him to spend all Of today at the
White House.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
STUDENTS ENTERTAIN.
Poems and Music Feature Program
at st. Cecilia's.

The reading of poems written by
members of the first academic class
of st. Cecilia's Academy was the prin-
cipal feature of musical and literary
program, which was given by the
students at a school meeting yester-
day afternoon at the high school, col
East Capitol street.
The program was as follows: Piano
selection, "Sonatiana," by Mozart,
played by Miss Gladys Carroll; poem,
October" read by Miss Leontine Gal.
lahorn; poem, Our Missionaries, i"
read by Miss Maria Luskey, and piano
selection, "Narcissus," played by Miss
Anna McCYllYm.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
SALES METHODS IS TOPIC.
Iowan Addresses Quota Club on
Modern Methods.

Modern methods of salesmanship
were explained by DR.. B. j. Palmer
of Davenport, Iowa, In his address be-
fore the members of the Quota Club
yesterday in the headquarters of the
American Association of University
Women, 1884 I street. The subject
OF the talk was Selling Yourself in
Business"
His wife, DIR. Mabel Palmer, presi-
dent Of the International Association
OF Quota Clubs. gave a brief informal
speech. Mrs. Sallie v. III. Pickett. the
local president, presided. ......-.....>
Evening star., 1927-10-21
Loses Toes by Accidental Shot.

Samuel Anderson. a driver for the
Yellow Cab Co., who lives at 326
Thirteenth street southwest, lost four
toes of his right foot yesterday, during
a hunting expedition. when his gun
was discharged accidentally. Anderson
set out to bag some hawks on the
Lynn farm in Fairfax County, below
Alexandria, Va, but his gun was dis
charged as he placed the muzzle on
his right foot and leaned the gun
against his body. He is in Alexandria
HOSPITAL,
Evening star., 1927-10-21
Elk Refuge Given u. 8.

Paul q. Reddington, chief of the
Biological Survey, has received a deed
to 1,760 acres of land purchased by the
IZaak Walton League of America and
presented to the Government, to be
added to the Winter elk refuge in
jackson Hole, Wyo., where herds OF
elk are threatened with starvation in
recurring hard Winters. Through
ropular subscription. $36,S00 was
.dised for the purchase.
Evening star., 1927-10-21

lsRepsaaed for 90 days your ltoenss to
.5NbNf. father reported to the board
that you are SO enthusiastic over
YOU work that you have been
''nagaecting your meals and sleep" the
letter continued: His solieitude de
and n the sole basis for our drastic
action. We believe with your father
Fiiat you need a good rest and when
:y8ijr license Is restored we hope you
WIN resume your radio work with
reasonable moderation.
"This is marvellous field for the
American boy and such enthusiasm
Sb you have displayed should. as n
rule, be commended, rather than dis
couraged. But in order to develop
into big. strong, healthy boy you
must have regular meals and your
full quota OF sleep"
Evening star., 1927-10-21
LEAVES s43s, 900 ESTATE,
Widow and Children Inherit
Springer Property.

Frank Springer, who died at Phila-
delphia September %, left an estate
valued at $43S.O00 according to the
petition for letters testamentary filed
yesterday in Probate Court by his
son, Lew Wallace Springer, of Cimar.
ron, N. Mex. The testator was also
survived by his wife Mrs. Josephine
M. Springer. Dresden Apartments,
and the children. Mrs. Laura s.
Caskie Of Overbrook. Pa; Mrs. Helen
s. Fairbairn Of Buffalo, N. Y; Miss
Eva Springer. the Dresden; Mrs. Ada
8. Davis of Philadelphia and Edward
r. Springer Of Cimarron. The entire
estate is devised to Mrs. Springer
and the childgspa ..-.<u-.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
French General Visits Here

Maj. Gen. Gustave-Auguste Ferrie,
chief signal officer of the French
Army, who is making a semi-official
inspection of the American military
system of communications, yesterday
made an official call on Mai. Gen.
Summerall, chief of staff of the Army,
and Maj. Gen. Charles Mex. Saltz-
man, chief signal officer. at the War
Department. ~
Evening star., 1927-10-21
Hoover to Be Luncheon Guest.

Secretary Herbert Hoover of the
Commerce Department will be the
guest of honor at a luncheon to be
given at the Carlton Hotel Tuesday.
November /, by officers of the Quar-
termaster Corps Of the Regular Army,
National Guard and Organized Re-
serves. The organization will hold
monthly throughout the
Winter, which will be attended by men
who have been prominent in national
and world affairs,