davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-08-30
TREASURY MUST WIN
TO STAY IN SERIES

Treasury nine faced possible elm
ination from the week day leagues
championship series this afternoon
when the Departmental League
champs were to battle the strong
Government Printing Office nine,
winner in Government League ranks.
A victory for Treasury will leave
both teams in the title series. Two
losses are required to eliminate a
team.
Clarendon Baptist tossers. who led
the field home in Sunday School
League. gave the Judd & Detweiler
printers an unexpected setback yes
terday, II to 2. King held the losers
to seven hits, very we'll scattered.
The losers blew up afield on several
occasions, errors being combined
with ten hits by the victors to score
freely in the early innings. Jenkins
and Dulin each gathered a trio of
hits.
Pullmans strengthened their narrow
lead in Terminal Y League second
series yesterday. when they defeated
Southern Railway nine, to 3. The
win gave the victors a full game
advantage over American Railway
Expressmen. Queen held the win
ners to six hits, while his mates
got seven, but the winners got them
at timely intervals.
Evening star., 1927-08-30
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washingt on Chicago (rain).
Philadelphia. s: Detroit, o.
New York, g: ST. Louis. 3.
Boston, 10; Cleveland, 9.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1927-08-30

New YorkI-I12II2lIlII2 0IIsI14 88I31 .704
Phlla. -. 7l-II0l OH 9lI2lI4I72l53.516
Detroit 81 8l-L10I 7lI2LI3L12!68l54. .557
Wash'ton 81 III 8I-10l12l 8!I3I66l51 .537
Chicago. 81 81 81 ii 7I13l10L 59l64l :480
Cleveland 0l 81 ~ 7l10-L 81 6L55l70 .440
st. Louis. Ol 81 3lI0l 6 8l-l15l47l15.38b
Boston q 81 81 81 sl3l $50 ls4l.31z
Lost .I3sl53I54I57 5764I1Ol75lS4I--I
Evening star., 1927-08-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
w. L. Pet. W. L. Pct.
Buffalo. 96 iS .667 Baitim're 70 So SIS
Syracuse. SO 53 .624 Rochest'r II - 497
Toronto. 13 65 $40 Jer City. SO S6 .403
Newark. ~ 81 .5.25 Reading. 81 100 .'!27
First game RHE
Jersey City .OOOO1 OOO0-1 10
Buffalo ......... 0O001 101x-3 so
Williams and Daily: Profit and Pond
Second game RHE.
Jersey City oO0O2O-3 II
Buffalo .... O00030 x-3 )
Chaplin and Smith; Stryller and Devine.
Only games played.
Evening star., 1927-08-30
FINISH IN WEST WITH "a
DEFEATS AND BUT l8 WINS
Criffmen, Their Final Game at Chicago Halted by
Rain, Are Outclassed in Every Department by
4 Browns, Indians, Tigers and Sox.
Mats Completely Outclassed.

tually collapsed and there was No
fight left.
Evening star., 1927-08-30

~ ~ITTSBURGH. August 80. A
| soundly beaten bunch of Ma
tionals is to appear before home
fans in Clark Griffith Stadium
tomorrow in a tussle with the
Evening star., 1927-08-30
SHIFTED TILTS TO AFFECT
RACE In NATIONAL LEAGUE
Extra Games Must Be Played by Braves in Chicago
and Pittsburgh, While Giants Will Stage Three
Twin Bills i'm St. Louis.

away an opportunity to play base halI
is a bad thing even when the other
team may seem 70 have an edge ONO
never knows in base hall which tenn
is likely to crack under certain con
ditions.
Evening star., 1927-08-30
MORIART
AT BAT
BY GEORGE MORIARTY,

Manager of the Detroit base ball tear
former big league third baseman and II
10 wears an American League umpire
Evening star., 1927-08-30

Ted Otte has booked game with
Galesville, Md, at that place on Sun
day and two games with Cedar Grove
at Deale, Md. on Labor day. Ken
nedys are preparing for the busy
week end.
Curtis halted the Silver Hill bats
men in time to save a 1875 triumph
Evening star., 1927-08-30

National Circles will play Cedar
Grove at Deale, Md, Saturday. while
Cabin John will entertain them Sun
day. Two games are carded with
Junior Order on Monday on Glen
Echo diamond.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
BRAZIL ORDERS SEARCH.
Earros' Transatlantic Plane Will Aid
Hunt for Lost Airmen.

PERNAMBUCO. Brazil, May -
P1.-Capt. Saint Roman and COmdr.
Mouneyres, French aviatorS, Who,
starting from st. Louis. Senegal, early
Thursday morning for Pernarbuco.
failed to arrive at their destination
and have been missing for two days.
No word has come from them, though
their arrival at Pernambuco had been
expected by midnight Thursday or
shortly after.
There is much anxiety among Fra
zilans as to their fate. Every effort
is being made i'm the search for the
aviators, and now vessel Is TO pro
ceed to Roccas, a desert island off
the mainland and about 50 miles from
Fernando do -Noronlla. This island is
quite large, and has a naval light
house, with alternative flashes. snd
there is some hope that the French
men might have alighted there, with
the possibility of their rescue. The
Brazilian plane Jahu. which, recently
made a transatlantic flight from
Italy under command of Joan lie
Barros. has been repaired and will
take the air tom proceeding in
the direction of Roccas { I'd other
places in an effort to find the missing
men,
Evening star., 1927-05-08
BUILDING PROGRAM HERE HELD
NEW VISION IN ARCHITECTURE
Capital Construction Plans to Be Cited as
Object Lesson In Advanced Art at
Architects Conference.

Clellan, former Mayor of New York
Charles Moore OF Washington. chair
man Of the commission of fine arts,
and Mr.. LaFarGe.
Many Sessions Scheduled.
Numerous meetings preliminary to
the convention are scheduled. The
board of direcors of the Institute con-
vened on Friday for daily sessions
lasting until Wednesday. On Tues
day there will be meetings OF the AS
sociation of Collegiate Schools of
Architecture, the Producers Council,
the National Council of Architectural
Registration and the building COM
mittee of the Institute, of which d.
Everett Waid of New York, Is chair
man.
Committees of the Institutes chap
ters are being appointed, all over the
country to participate in the allied
arts enterprise The Connecticut
chapter has named Louis A. Walsh
of Waterbury, and Fl. Story Granger
OF New Haven. J. Monroe Hewlett
is chairman of the committee named
by the Brooklyn chapter. Eric Gug-
Ter heads the committee from the
New York chapter.
Architecture on the public service,
foreign relations, research, closer af-
filiation between the creative pro-
fesional groups, eduea ton, indus
trial relations and many other topics
will come before the Institutes con-
vention, at which prizes and medals
will be awarded. More than score
of committee reports will picture
the Institutes progress during the
year.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
ST. ROMANS FATE
PUZZLES A|RMEN
Only Hope for Missing Flyer
Is That He Was Forced
Down in Desert.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, May With more than 90
hours elapsed since Capt. Saint
Roman and Comdr. Mouneyres started
from st. Louis, Senegal, for Pernam-
buco. Brazil without definite word or
them. the fate of the two aviators to-
night continues 10 bewf1der aeronaut-
ical circles and the Latin American
colony here.
The only hope held out was that
the fiers may have landed in the
desert region north of Pernambuco.
whittier winds may have driven their
plane, but where the means Of COM
munication are most scanty.
News that the Brazilian govern
ment has dispatched two warships
and an aerial patrol to search for the
airmen was received with satisfaction
but the lack of pontOons on the fiiers
plane caused fear that if the aviators
have been forced to descend on the
sea, the chance OF rescue was remote.
1t was said that there was a bare
chance that the aviators might have
been rescued by some vessel not pos
sessing a wireless set and were being
taken to some Brazilian port. It was
pointed out, however. that ths region
in which the aviators may have
strayed was off the beaten lanes of
Shins
Evening star., 1927-05-08

sit IS also referred to-" the report
continued, (which is a substantial oh.
lection and hard to overcome. New
made ground or mud pumped out of
the river bed may require longer to
settle and become the firm. well
drained surface sought in the model
airport
1.-THE committee is unanimous that
tEese objections are serious and diff.
cult TO overcome in deciding which
Held offers the most superior advan-
tages for an ideal airport for our i'm.
mediate needs. 1t does feel that the
need is imperative and that the Ben.
ming tract can meet this need at the
earliest and will be the least expensive
for immediate use, but recommends
that the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission and the District
commissioners use every effort to con.
centrate all filings and dumping of
suitable materials at Gravelly Point to
the end that in the near future an
ideal municipal or national airport
may be established"
The Steel Plant site has UNLIMITED
| disabilities with respect to expan.
sion," said the report. ''The land can
be acquired at sacrifice at this time.
1t has excellent facilities for both land
and sea and lighter-t th7n-air planes. 1t
is adjacent to the Army and Navy
| fields, a matter of great Importance In
| case of war. 1t is true that the pro.
posed bridge across the Anacostia
| River would be an advantage of para
mount importance probably outweigh
| all other sites heretofore referred to-
Evening star., 1927-05-08

Using the big building program in
the heart Of Washington, on which
| the combined art talent and skill Of
the country are now concentrated, as
an object lesson, the gospel of a new
| vision in the practice of architecture
| in America and the unity of the arts
will be stressed at q great national
gathering of architects, painters,
sculptors and craftsmen in Washing
ton this week. at the sixteenth annual
meeting Of the American Institute of
Architects, cooperating with the
nineteenth National Conference on
city planning.
Institute Opens a Three-Day Session
Wednesday.
Milton b. Medary, ir., of Phila-
delphia. president Of the institute, and
representative Of the architects on the
| National Capital Park and Planning
| Commission, says: THE institute be-
| lieves there is need for a new vision
| in the practice of architects in
America, today and tomorrow. 1t
believes that this vision must arise
| in the hearts and minds of the practic-
| ing architects and their brother
artists. 1t asks them to join in re-
dedication to the ideals of their art"
Architecture as Art.
Architecture as an art will be the
chief theme of the opening session of
the convention to be held in the audi
torium of the United States Chamber
of Commerce. Leading representa-.
tives Of the arts of design will dis
cuss a plan for bringing about closer
collaboration between the architect,
the landscape architect, the painter,
the sculptor and the craftsman.
The plan will be presented formally
to the convention by c. Grant La
Fargo of New York, chairman of the
institutes committee on allied arts,
after the opening address by President
Medary.
N. Y. will speak in behalf of a com
mittee from the Society of Mural
Painters. This society, it was an
nounced, has appointed committee,
of which Mr.. Covey is chairman. to
cooperate with the institute. Other
members are, Bancel LaFarge of
Mount Carmel. Conn; j. Mortimer
Lichtenauer. Westport, Conn, and
Bari Melchers of New York.
Sculptors' Collaboration.
John Gregory of New York. will
speak for the National Sculpture
Society on collaboration Of architects
and sculptors. Other delegates from
this society are Herbert Adams and
Paul Jennewein of New York.
Lorentz kleiser and Walter s.
Kantack will represent the Art-in-
Trades Club of New York. Mr.. kleiser
will deliver an address presenting the
craftman's point Of view. Arthur A.
Schurtleff of Boston will speak for
the American Society of Landscape
Artists.
At an evening session Wednesday.
Mr.. LaFarge presiding, there viii be
"a general discussion on architecture
and the allied arts.
Discussion of the allied arts pro
gram will be continued at the annual
banquet of the institute to be held
Friday evening, May 13. Addresses
will be delivered by George B. Me-
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Fair London Star
Has New Plan for
Conveying Cello
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May IA greatly dar-
ing lady violoncello player has in
troduced new fashion for carrying
her cumberson1 instrument to the
concert hall.
Mother and baby gave her the
idea. and the cello pram" has ar
rived.
The occasion gave u mild sur
prise to habitues of London's CO.'S
mopolitan promenade. the Strand.
The young woman. smartly dressed,
tripped olang pushing at her side
with her gloved hand two-wheeled
tal1-hand1ed cart on which was
strapped with pale blue webbing
her cello and her violin.
The cart was gracefully designed
I'm light wood with rubber-tired
wheels gilded to match the frame
work.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
AIR GIANT BEING BUILT.
New Zeppelin, Nearly Ready, to
Carry so Passengers.

GENEVA, Switzerland. May Z CP).-
A new Zeppelin airship being con-
structed at Friedrichshafen. on Lake
Constance, is almost ready to take
world trips.
The ship will be able to carry at
least so passengers. not including the
crew. and 10 tons of goods and bag
gage 1t will be furnished with every
luxury, and it's large restaurant can
be quickly converted into a ballroom
or music hall during a flight.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
REEVES DENIES QUITTING.
Has Not Formally Designed" Jersey
Dry Scar Says.


| NEWARK, N. j.. May CG.-Col.
! Ira l.. Reeves, prohibition administra-
tor for New Jersey. when Informed
| TODAY that Gen. Lincoln G. Andrews
| had announced receipt OF his resigna-
tion. declared that he had mot for
mally resigned
| Although my letter to Gen. An
drews probably means l have re-
signed" he said, Il merely expressed
| a desire to resign and left 1t to Gen.
/ Andrews to determine when it should
take effect. I told him l was willing
to serve out the fiscal year and step
out about July L.
That tentative resignation, he
added. was included in an eIght-page
letter written Aprif 2S. outlining en-
forcement conditions in New Jersey
during his seven months administra-
ton. He said he took the letter with
him to Washington Thursday and
handed 1t to Gen. Andrews with the
words, Here is my resignation.
Resignation Once Refused.
Gen. Andrews refused to take the
remain at my post. But I felt that
l had to get back to my own business,
and SO yesterday / mailed it.
The letter called attention to the
fact that there had been lack of CO.
operation among all governmental
agencies in New Jersey that had
seriously hampered my work, par
ticularly the presence here for some
months Of so-called special investi
gators.
Gen. Andrews has informed me
that I have never been investigated
by any of his men and declared that
he had never sent any investigators
here to investigate me-"
Last April II, under the authority
of customs warrants, Col. Reeves
seized $4,000 worth of choice liquors
at the home of j. Bayard Kirkpatrick,
prominent lawyer and manufacturer
of West Caldwell. Later the liquor
was ordered returned by United States
Commissioner George r. Sommer,
who ordered the warrants and evi-
dence quashed
Warrants Suppressed.
Warrants and evidence in connec-
ton with the seizure in Middlesex
County homes Of whisky alleged to
have been landed by the British traw-
Ter Kilmarnock were suppressed re-
Gently by Federal Judge Rellstab, with
the comment that he had seen some
tally wrong as these (customs war
rants1." Action on return of the liquor
is pending in Federal Court
Col. Reeves took charge of the New
Jersey district in October, 1925, and
recently announced that his confisca.
tions since that date cost rum run
ners and moonshiners 10000 a day,
A veteran of many military cam.
palgns, he placed a squad of his men
in uniform. so that violators would
not be able to say they thought they
were shooting at hi-jackers," and
struck his blows at the large dis.
tiller. In one of Reeves first weeks
as administrator, his agents destroyed
liquor and equipment valued at ST..
100000. He arrested some 600 per
sons, dynamited stills. ieported aliens.
l1belled freight cars and put to flight
manufacturers of bogus labels. He
pressed railroads so hard that they
agreed to set out no cars at night on
sidings likely to be used by beer run.
ners.
Col. Reeves Is 81 years old. He
served in the Spanish-American War
ana was wounded in the Philippines.
He was recalled to active service dur
Ing the World War and served in
France.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

received at the White House by Pres
ident Coolidge ON Tuesday at l2:3D
o'clock. A civic luncheon will be
given at the Willard Hotel at L
o'clock. and the guests will be taken
on an automobile trip around Wash
ington.
Through the courtesy Of Admiral
Eberle. IA delightful trip on the Navy
launch. the Porpoise, has been ar
ranged for the delegates on Wednes-
day afternoon at 8 o'clock. They will
cruise down the Potomac to Fort
Washington and Mount Vernon and
afternoon tea will be served on board.
Capt. Chester Welhs, u. s. NJ, has
charge of the plahs for the launch
trip.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
PLAN OBSERVANCE
OF MOTHERS DAY
Washington Churches Ar
range for Services Today.
Ceremony at Arlington.

Washington's churches. homes and
people, in common with the entire
Nation, will render homage to mother
hood today.
In Arlington National Cemetery.
where the American War Mothers are
to make their third annual pilgrimage
to the Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier
special services will begin with a pro-
gram in the memorial amphitheater at
which Gold Star Mothers from New
York, New Jersey. Delaware and
Pennsylvania will be in attendance.
This will lend the national touch to
the local observance of the day dedi-
Gated to mothers.
Elaborate services will be held at
the Ntional Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception at Catholic University in
commemoration of the day. A special
mass will be celebrated at 7:30 o'clock
this morning by Right Rev. Thomas
| J. Shahan for members OF the Catholic
Women's Benevolent Legion.
WIN Make Pilgrimage.
Members of the Detroit Chapter,
Sale Regina, will complete a pilgrim
| age especially to observe the day at
| the national shrine, and special high
mass will be celebrated for them at .
| O'Clock. Rev. DR.. Bernard $. McKennd
| will be the celebrant.
| The final service at the National
| Shrine of the Immaculate Conception
| will be held at o'clock. and will take
| the form Of vespers and benediction.
Clergymen of all denomina tions will
| deliver sermons appropriate to the
| day. Some will tell of the mothers of
| the past, others of the present. All
| will stress the enduring quality of a
| mothers love and the sacredness of
| the ties of affection which knit to-
| gether the family.
Andrews Will Speak.
| AT the services in the Arlington
| Amphitheater addresses will be de
| livered by former representative An
drews OF Nebraska. DR. William
| Mather Lewis. president Of George
| Washington University, and William
| Knowles Cooper, general secretary OF
| the Y. NJ. G. A.
| Rev. Francis J. Hurney of st. Pat
rick's Church will offer the invoca
| tion, while Rev. w. s. Abernethy OF
| Calvary Baptist Church will pro-
nounce benediction.
Music will be furnished by the
| Army, Navy and Marine Bands.
| Various patriotic societies will re
member mothers who lost sons during
| the Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

Continued from First Page)
nonstop transatlantic flight comes on
the eighth anniversary OF the begin
ming of the first successful fight
across the Atlantic Ocean.
On May 8, 1919. the seaplane NC-4
of the United States Navy left Rock
away. n. Y, and arrived at Plymouth,
England. May 81, after making stops
at Chatham, Mass: Halifax, in the
Azores and in Portugal and Spain.
The NC-4, under command of
Comdr. Albert G.. Read, covered a dis
tance of 3.946 miles inthe flying time
of SO hours and Sc minutes.
Capt. Nungesser and Capt Coli
will probably encounter unfavorable
weather ON their flight. the United
States weather Bureau announced to-
day.
The weather man, however, was
hesitant about making a fiat predfc-
tion on Atlantic weather for two days
ahead because, he said. ''the condi-
tons change 50 rapidly"
AT noon today, he said. his instru-
ments and reports from ocean steam
ers showed that on the Grand Banks
off Newfoundland there was a heavy
fog, the mid-Atlantic was stormy, but
"over on the European side" the
weather was promising.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
YOUTH SEES MOTHER
DROWN; SEEKS FATHER
Watches Boat Capsize in Swollen
Stream After Persuading
Her to Go.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May "A little hero Of
the Mississippi Valley flood, whose
heroism led to the loss of his mother,
came to Chicago today seeking his
father. He is James Ronankow, is,
whose home at Jefferson Barracks,
Mo-. was submerged by the swollen
stream.
When a boat arrived with room for
only one. James persuaded his mother
to go while he waited on the roof of
their home for the next trip of the
rescue craft.
While he watched, the boat cap
sized and his mother was drowned.
James father had been estranged
from his mother for years, the lad
said today. as he pursued his search.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
ANDREWS DESIRES
REEVES RETENTION
Holds Up Resignation to
Probe New Jersey Service,
Starting Wednesday.
BY the Associated Press.


Resignation of Ira L. Reeves as pro-
hibition administrator for New Jersey
was received yesterday by Assistant
Secretary Andrews in charge of dry
enforcement, but Gen. Andrews said
he would not accept it until conditions
in the New Jersey service were in
vestigated.
The reason for Reeves resignation
was said to be friction and misunder-
standing in the New Jersey unit aris-
ing, in part, from a recent raid on a
home near Newark. AT that time Gus
tom officers requested the aid of men
from Reeves office, and the seizures
were later held to be illegal.
Il am loath to accept Col. Reeves
resignation" Gen. Andrews said, He
has an almost perfect record of accom-
plisllment and efficiency, and / shall
not do so until after complete in
vestigation of the situation in New
Jersey"
An investigation of the New Jersey
situation will begin Wednesday.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
FORTY ARMED YAQUIS
SURRENDER IN U. S.
Give Up to American Authorities
When Promised They Would
Not Be Sent to Mexico.
nr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NOGALES, Ariz., May limited
States patrol officers here reported to-
day that 40 Yaqui Indians surrender
ed to Inspector Felix Hughes y miles
west of Nogales after they had been
given assurances that they would not
be turned over to the Mexican gov
ernment. All the Indians were armed.
Trucks were dispatched to bring the
warriors to Nogales. Two detach-
ments of United States troops are pa
trolling the international border on
orders issued by Lieut.. Col. Faulkner
of the 25th Infantry.
Mexican authorities are said to have
redoubled their vigilance in the bor-
der country. with large bodies of
troops moving within few miles OF
this city.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Machine Gun Ban
I'm Foreign Trade
OF Chicago Asked
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Cooperation Of Government agen-
cies in curbing importation of ma
chine guns and other firearms into
Chicago from abroad was sought
here yesterday. by Tony Czarnecki,
collector of customs at Chicago.
MIR. Czarnecki, who conferred
with Department of Justice off,
cials, declared that Chicago gun.
men had received considerable
shipments of arms from foreign
countries.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
State Printery Burns.

HARRISBURG. Pa, May P>.-
Fire starting from an undetermined
origin late tonight destroyed the four.
story brick building in which was 10.
Gated the State printery, with a loss
estimated at more than 1000, 900.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Bird Chariot Planned.

In a recent address in London,
Prof. Hele Shaw said that not more
than 20 years ago a patent was
granted in Great Britain for a harness
planned to attach birds to a chariot
in such manner as to carry a per.
son through the air
Evening star., 1927-05-08
April Circulation
Daily. 1O2,7OO
Sunday. 11O,746

District of Columbia, ss
FLEMING NEWBOLD Business Manager
of THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR. does
solemnly swear that the actual number of
copies Of the paper named sold and distrib-
uted during the month of April. AID. 1927,
was as fnIlnWs
Evening star., 1927-05-08
CAPT. NUNGESSER
HOPS OFF FOR u. S.
IN GIANT PLANE

Continued from First Page.)