davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
''WARM" COLORS URGED
FOR BRUNETTES' USE
Blond Sister Should Wear "Cold"
Shades, Clothing Expert
Saws

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1S.-If you
are a brunette, wear warm" colors.
such as brown, red, orange and
purple.
If you are blond, choose the
"cold" shades. including blue, green
and violet.
You may wear white whether you
are blond or a brunette, provided
your skin is fair and your figure not
too heavy. But remember that both
white and black make the facial fea-
lures stand out in relief.
If you are stout, choose smooth
materials.
If you are SLENDER select the woolly,
fuzzy stuffs.
These are bits of advice offered the
American woman by Miss Grace c.
Dimelow. clothing expert of Temple
University PHILADELPHIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
WILL ROGERS CONDITION
"HIGHLY SATISFACTORY"
Surgeon Says Patient "Came
Through Nicely''--Seriousness
of Operation Is Conceded.

By the Associated Press.
4 LOS ANGELES. June 18.-Will
Rogers, cowboy humorist and mayor
of Beverly Hills, was in a "hignly
satisfactory condition at the Cali.
fornia Lutheran Hospital late yester-
day, after undergoing a. major opera
ton for removal of gallstones.
DR. =. G. White, who performed the
operation, said his patient "came
through nicely" He did not attempt,
however, to lbelittle the seriousness of
the operation. which was decided on
abruptly after a consultation.
Rogers was taken to the hospital
Thursday after he had been treated
for an ai1ment described as nervous
Indigestion" He first became Ill after
returning from a Nation wide lecture
tour and while not confined to his bed,
was ordered TO take a complete rest.
The "movie mayor" was said by his
physicians prior to the operation to be
in splendid physical condition to with.
stand the shock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18

GIRL HELD IN Staying.

wAYNESVILLE, n. c., June IS
R).~-Jealousy is believed by police to
have been the cause of the fight
which ended in the death of Carmel
Howell, local policeman, and the ar
rest and Imprisonment Of Dolly
Carnes, 20-year-old Cedar Top girl, on
a charge of murder here yesterday.
The fatal wounding Of the officer,
who died from a severed jugular vein,
china xed party staged on corn
whisky and tomato sandwiches the
girl told police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
SECT PLANTS FLOWERS.
Neglected London Spots Are Wis
tied by Night.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON.-Neglect London gar
den and waste patches of land are
to become gay with flowers. This is
the hope of a curious new secret So
ciety formed by employees of London
banks and business houses.
Members pledge themselves to dis
tribute flower seeds to the best advan-
tage. Nocturnal visits are made to
neglected front gardens, ill-kept
churchyards have received attention
and even railway enbankments have
been planted with flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
AZ Seized in Rum Raid.

GARY, Ind. June IS R.--Forty-
two persons We're arrested, charged
with liquor violations, when score
of Federal agents and deputy sheriffs
of Lake County conducted concerted
arabs throughout the Calumet dis
trict yesterday. The prisoners IRE
kaken before Federal CommissK Ner
Surprise, at Hammond. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
SOLDIER IS KILLED
IN OVERTURNED AUTO
Sergt. Paul Allen, Fort Humphreys,
Victim, While Girl Escapes
With Slight Injuries.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, June 1S.--
Sergt. Paul Allen of the United States
Army stationed at Fort Humphreys.
was killed when his automobile turned
over on the Fort Humphreys-Alex-
andria highway at Gum Springs about
IL O'Clock last night.
Miss Vera Dobson of ZIG Pitt
street, Alexandria. who accompanied
him. was slightly injured. After be-
ing attended at the hospital here she
went to her home. The police were
told the accident occurred as the au-
tomobile rounded a sharp curve. AL
lens parents, at Baraboo. Wis, have
been notified. and the body Is held at
Fort Humphreys, where an investiga-
ton is being made by the military
authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
BANKRUPT PAPER SOLD.

PORTLAND, Greg, June IS @.-
The Portland Telegram was sold yes
terday by Referee in Bankruptcy
Cannon to David e. Lofgren, an at
torney, acting as a trustee, for
s226,000 One other bid was received,
SITS, 900, from the Portland News.
Lofgren, it was announced. repre-
sents a syndicate which will continue
operation OF the paper. 1t was said
employees of the Telegram would be
minority stockholders in the corpora.
tim i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18

SYDNEY, June 1S.-Shipping circles
were surprised when the French bark
st. Andre arrived in port with mid
shipmaid" a member of it's crew. She
was Miss Viola Irene Cooper, New
York journalist. doing the South
Seas for book material.
Miss Cooper was the only woman
aboard. In the ships articles she was
enumerated as "Midshipman Cooper.
Captain and officers of the st. Andre
were French, but the crew was a
polyglot collection of natives from the
New Hebrides, with scarlet bands
around their heads, men from the
Wallis and Loyalty Islands, Java
nese or two, a couple Of sailors from
Indo.C China. one from CZechosloVakla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
Frederick to Open Park.


FREDERICK, Md, June 18.-Mayor
Lloyd G. Cutler announced today that
the new Municipal Park will be for
mally opened here next Thursday.
The 40-acre tract has been developed
attractively, and large public swim
ming pool will be opened. The mayor.
board of aldermen and members Of
the Lions, Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs
will take part in the opening cere-
monies
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
WAR BETWEEN
 U. S.-bR|TAIN POSSIBILITY
Writer Gives Reasons for
 Strike Japan as British Ally


 NEW yc....., Oct. 27-Possibili. ty of war between the United States and Great Britain, with Japan as an ally of the British and Canada neutral, is seen in the not distant future by Lieutenant Commander Keworthy in book Peace or War" soon to be pub. lished in this country.
 The commander writes: "If events of the next ten years con. tinue as in the past nine, England will stand at the head of the Flu ropean federation of distrust against America. If after 1891 there is no renewal of the Wash ington treaty of 1921, the World will accept possibility of devas- tating Anglo-American war. It will mean the end of civilization and the ruin of human culture"
 Jealousy and Americas finan. cia1 leadership and the bitterness of the British people over the payment of the American war debt. mounting to commercial IT. valry. are all cited as factors of the situation by the commander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
FOUR REVENUE SOURCES UNDER
 CONSIDERATION
Main Issues for Reduction in Taxes Are Being
 Discussed
HEARINGS ARE TO
 START NEXT MONDAY
Republicans and Democrats
 Split Over General Reduction


 WASHINGTON. Oct 27.--Four sources of revenue, that from corporations, individual incomes, excise stamp and estates have been mentioned prominently as those most likely affected by prospective Congressional action.
 Of this group, corporation and excise stamp taxes have been re- ferred most frequently as those to receive first consideration by the House Ways and Means Com- mittee, which has original juris- diction over all revenue matters
 While the House Ways and Means Committee will not init fate hearings on the subject until next Monday, practically all of it's membership has returnde to the Capitol. Those who have spoken have beer in accord as to the sources of tax income that should benefit by a reduction in rates. While Republicans opine that $SOO,000, 900 rePres nts a9pt the maxiHos J Arssluction. the Democratic members of the committee come out for mini mum reduction fof 4$4OQ,OOO, 900 and maximum of $500,0 0OO, 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
INVENTION OF NEW AIRPLANE
 IS ANNOUNCED 
Vertically Rising Plane Is Given Most Successful
 Test by Company

NEW YORK. Oct 27-The Cur tis Aeroplane Company announces successful test of a vertically rising plane of revolutionary de sign and propellorless airplane motor.
 The vertical plane climbs 1900 feet a minute.
 The Curtis Aeroplane Company directors voted to produce a standard plane of this type at a cost of $75,000 or under
 The vertical plane has four wings that rotate above the fusel- age. Propellors will be placed in the wings half way out on the leading edge. While the ability of the plane to rise vertically is described as phenomenal, it's for ward speed will be 75 miles an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
GOVERNOR OF
 COLORADO IS
 UP IN ARMS
Strike in Coal Fields Is De- clared Outlawed by
 Executive
WILL ENFORCE LAW PROTECT PROPERTY
Nation al Guard May Be Called Out at First In-
 stance of Violence

DENVER, Colo. Oct 27.-Gov. William H. Adams has officially outlawed the I. w. w strike, in the coal mining district, offering to use every instrument within his power to enforce the law and protect life and property.
 Gov. Adams characterized the Industrial Workers of the World as an un-American organization which openly and publicly ad- vocated and practiced defiance and violation of the law. picket ing and intimidation.
 State Interference will take place, Gov. Adams said. when the County peace officers are un- able to enforce the law. This statement is interpreted to mean that In event of the first violence. he will call out the Colorado National Guard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
LOOKS FOR NO
 FARM RELIEF,
 SAYSSENATOR
Brookhart Declares Pres ent Administration
 Will Not Aid

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27-Farm- CTS need not look to the present administration for agricultural re- lief, in the opinion of Senator Smith w. Brookhart, of Iowa. He said this view stands for the re- maining five members of the sen ate's new bloc. the western non organization of Republicans, term ing the struggle for anything but a genuine solution of farm prob lems" as a waste of time.
 Senator Brookhart declared the solution of the farm relief ques- tioIif was duty resting with con gross and that body should not take up decoy bill on the plea that mo better can be had"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
COOK COUNTY IS WEI, SAYS
 CHICAGO HEAD
M ayor Thompson Gives Political Tip to State
 Republicans

: CHICAGO, Oct. 27--Chicag0 and Cook county are dripping wet" politically, Mayor William Hale Thompson told the Republican county central committee.
 With that as his hypothesis he pointed to several political pos abilities, some of which he thought boded disaster to Chicago republicanism.
 If the Democrats nominate Gov. Al Smith of New York for presi- dent. and the Republicans name dry" he said Cook county Re. publicans "will have a tough fight on their hands"
 And if the Republican candi. date for president runs 100000 or 100000 behind in Cook county, we will have hard time electins a county ticket" he added.
 He pointed to the possibility that Anton J. Germak of thu county Board, whom he described as "a profound wet" might re. ceive the Democratic nomination for governor. This. he said, would increase the danger for the Republican organization.
 You know that Bill Thomp- son is wet and that we carried the city last spring" the mayor said. Something tells me we are wet I am more convinced of 1t than ever."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
OFFICER INVADES HOSPITAL ROOM
 AND MAKES ARREST OF SURGEON AS

J
 NEW YORK, Oct. 27-A depu- ty sheriff invaded the sacred pre- cincts or an operating room at Bellevue Hospital yesterday to ar rest surgeon who was perform ing an operation.
 Disregarding whispered com mands of a group of internes to "get out" Deputy Sheriff Leo Goldstein changed his raincoat for sterilixed surgeons robe and watched with iliterest the delicate throat operation being performed while he held in his hand an or der for the arrest of ,Dr. John Millers vho was porformine tho operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
PROHIBITION
 NO SOLUTION
 LIQUOR ISSUE Clergymen Vote About Z to l on Question
 Nationwide Poll SUFFICIENT TRIAL
 COMPLETE FAILURE More Practical Legislation Is Needed for True
 Temperance

NEW YORK, Oct. 27. The Church Temperance Society of the Protestant Episcopal Church announces returns from the sec ond nationwide poll of Episco- pal clergymen in the United States.9 The returns show the clergymen have voted approxi- mately two to one that Prohibi- tion is not the best solution for the liquor problem.
 The nation wide poll on the liquor question was conducted by the National Episcopal Church Temperance Society. The poll shows the ministers, as individ- uals. voted Prohibition fail ure, that it has had sufficient trial, that the volstead Act should be modified. that the Eighteenth Amendment should be repealed
 fThe poll showed that the ciergymen are willing to cooper ate with the Society to secure more practical legislation in the .ihterest of true tenneraHce.' =. :. .......
 Reviewing the present poll and the one taken one year ago, Rev. James Empringham, National Sup crintendcnt of the Society, said he was now convinced that ''it is impossible to legislate morals into the people, that the poll showed an overwhelming majority in fa- vor of modification and legalize the manufacure and sale of ligh, wines and beer"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27

The order charged pr. Miller was trying to establish a legal residence in Nevada to obtain . divorce while his wife's suit for separation is pending here.
 In his Nevada divorce com plaint, a copy of which was at- tached to the wffe's petition for separation, the surgeon charged Mrs. Miller with cruelty. impair. ing his health, refusing to assocI- ate with his mother and sister. and with ridiculing his fayorite game, golf.
 When the operation was com pleted, Goldstein served the court order on pr. Miller, who later WIS relessed in }2,6oQ b1il.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
U. s. PROSPERITY IS TO CONTINUE
 PRESIDENT TOLD

WASHINGTON, Oct. ETA na. tional business Situation of satis. factory prosperity, giving good prospects for continuance into future months, is portrayed at the White House on the basis of re- ports to President Coolidge by his cabinet.
 At the presidents request his advisers sketched for him the condition of industry, agriculture and labor as revealed to the gov ernment's agencies for observa- tion and action, convincing the president that the future outlook for productive industry in the United States was more than or dinarily good.
 Tax Cut Seen
 Secretary Mellon assured the president that the financing and banking world expected the pres ent money situation to continue. with it's guarantee of full supply of credit for sound enterprise. The probability of further tax reduc- ton next year was heightened as we'll by treasury estimates that it would be possible to ask from taxpayers $25O, O,000,0o0 less than was taken this year.
 Emphasis that American export trade for 1927 was reaching re- cord levels and that industry as . whole was fairly well occupied was given by Secretary Hoover, while the agriculture department told the president that on the whole farm producers during 1927 would experience marked re- covery of buying power.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
HEART DISEASE DECLARED WORST
 OF U. s. MALADIES

CINCINNATI, Oct. 27-Heart disease that causes more deaths than any other malady in the United States held the attention of the delegates attending the fifty-sixth annual meeting of the American Public Health associa- tion in session here.
 Dr. Henry Albert, commissioner of health of Iowa. declared that it is difficult to determine wheth- CT the peak of heart disease nor tality has been reached or not because if is produced by 90 many causes.
 From l5 to 25 per cent ef all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
TWO AIRSH|PS PROBABLY RACE
 AROUND WORLD
Two Zeppelins Being Con structed by Germans
 and British

NEW YORK, Oct. 27-The Eve ming Post says race around the world between German and Brit ish Zeppelins looms for next sum mer.
 The Post quotes Howard Min gos, aviation writer, saying that two airships are under constrnc- tion. One is being built by the British and the other by Ger mans. 2
 It is indicated that the two Zep- pelins will probably be in a race around the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
SoUiet Ambassador
 To JapaJs IS Named
 As Enpoy to France

TOKYO. Oct. valerian Dow golevsky, soviet ambassador to Japan, has been notified of his appointment as soviet ambassador to France to succeed Alexander Rakovsky, whose recall from Pa ris was demanded by the French government. s,
 M. DOvgolevsky, who was born in the Ukraine and comes from a Jewish family. lived in France many years while an exile from Russia because of revolutionary propaganda. During his stay In France he joined the French So- cialist party, of which he became prominent member.
 After the World war Dr. Dow golevsky returned to Russia. and soon attained prominence. being appointed to tho post of peoples commissar for post and telegraph in 1921. Later he became soviet ambassador, to 1epan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
Ships Would Make
 Toyage to England
 I1 Only Four Days

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27-Con- struction of fleet of fast pas senger ships twice the size of a destroyer and capable of making the transatlantic trip to England in four days is practicable. in the opinion of Chairman O'Connor of the shipping board, who has wit messed tests of a twenty-foot ship model at the Washington Navy Yard under conditions stimulating severe North Atlantic weather. A speed of thirty-five knots an hour was indicated by the tests.
 The American Brown-Boveri Company, sponsor of the project to build a fleet of such vessels, has requested a hearing Novem- Der I to lay It's plans before the board.
 Through the use of airplanes, which the ships would be equip. ped to carry, the length of time required for delivery of mail be- tween the two continents might be reduced to three days, said Lawrence B. Wilder of the Brown. Boveri Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
Capt. Amundsen Probably Caught M z Romance

NEW YORK, Oct. 27. = The New York World advances the opinion that romance is a pos sible explanation for the sudden departure of Capt. Roald Amund- sen for Norway. The explorer left suddenly yesterday on a steamer, leaving an uncompleted lecture tour and also the Explor- CTS Club medal, scheduled to be awarded at dinner in Amund- sens honor next Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
Seven Cats Defendants
 In $z0,000 VIII Fight

BATH, N. Y. Oct. 27. = Seven venerable cats are scheduled to be witnesses in what promises to be Western New York's strangest will contest. The seven tabbies, heirs to a $z0,000 fortune that they can't hope to drink up. must defend their heritage against relatives who are contesting the will of Mn Lewis Fresno of Lindley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
French Tm-if Rates Are Suspended

PARIS, Oct. 27 Higher tariff rates recently imposed on American imports by the French government have been suspended pending negotia- tions for a commercial treaty. This is the announcement made by Minister of Com merce Bokanowski.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
Heat Waue Hits tue
 Middle Vest

CHICAGO, Oct. 27-Over- coats have gone back to the closets while the Middle West autumn turned back to sum- mer. Steadily climbing ther- mometers showed sweltering temperatures in every state west of Pittsburgh to the Rockies. Chicago recorded 79 degrees and Centralia, H., had a temperature of S9 de- grees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
EARTH SHOCKS BREAK WINDOWS LIGHT STATIONS
Cape St. Elias Station Dam agedCenter of Quake,
 Gulf of Alaska


 KETCHIhAN, Alaska, Oct. 27-- Further evidence that last Mon- days quake centered in the Gulf of Alaska was brought by the steamer Redondo, southbound from western Alaska.
 Windows were broken in the Cape St. Elias Light station and that region was severely shaken. The Cape Spencer Light station received a lesser shock.
 Heavy seas accompanying the quake. broke the towline from the Redondo to the halibuter Seymour and the Seymour drifted helpless ly three hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27

cases of heart disease arc appar- ently due to rheumatic fever" pr. Albert said.
 Milk Natlon'o orlnk
 The Tremendous increase in America's milk consumption has resulted in heavy responsibility for those who produce. handle and supervise our milk supplies. C. A. Holmquist of the New York State Department of Health de, clared at the morning meeting Of the association.
 Mir. HolmQuist attributes the status. of milk as Almost . IT.
 (Coptlnued on PuE6 TWo. ! K
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
Abandon Se0rcIs For Mystery Md,. i, At SeUoonga

SEvOONGA. Oct. 27 - Search for the lone seaman who landed October 15 on the unfrequented eastern shore Of St. Lawrence Ialand in | steel sail boat. during snow storm, has been abandoned. It is believed that no white man would baye survived the biinding sfoll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
New Altitude Record
 Claimed for Glider

MASIENBURG, Germany, Oct. 27- Ferdinand Schulz. noted Ger man glider expert, has achieved what is claimed as new altitude record for gliders, remaining in the air 4 hours IF minutes at a height of 752 meters (about 2.50O feet) in his gliding plane West Prussen."
 This mark was better than the world records for gliders for some time, the altitude record being the only one not credited to him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
Army Officer Acquitted
 Charge, Reckless Flying

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 27--An army court-martial has found Lieut.. George Finch not guilty Of one of the charges of perjury brought against him in connection with an alleged violation of regu- lations prohibiting "reckless' fly ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27
Quake Felt on stIkIne

WRANGELL, Oct. 27-Trappers who reached here in small river boat from the Cassiar mining dis trict in Northern British Colum- bia. report last Mondays quake very severe at a point they camp ed on the Stikine River, 50 miles northeast of Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27

SANTA FEE, N M., Oct. 27-The Thunderbird ranch, between here and Las Vegas, claims to have the first plano brought into New Mexico. The house itself was built in 1867 of materials hauled over the old Santa Fe trail by OK team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27

PRINCE RUPERT. B. C.. Oct. 27 --Seventy-flye thousand pounds of halibut were received here yes terday. American halibut sold for 6 and 1910 cents and Can adian for and 17.1O cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27

WARSAW. Oct. 27 Perpits arc being issued here for taxicabs only of the Iaundelet type, which have the passenger compartment separate from that of the driver. ( Fhe elder styles aFs bslni dls: corded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27

fcontinued on Page six,)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-27

ec0ntlaued on Psge Twe.l