davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20
BEAUTIFUL HOME IN PETwORTH.

BEAUTIFUL HOME IN PETwORTH.
corner-No. 43a9 4th ST. NV.
rnotns, tiled hath. electric lights. huilt-in
garage. from, and rear porches; large parking
on two streets
So, E + !, Nv A BLUNDoN M GGr 10.
,ssPl ace, s sYso rs hVh" eiec' sa'' etc.
s7ef 3cnd It. Oh. CHI. D. C.-Nev det
house: rooms b. gas cleo; open hrepl''
sosa an 81, 80 n mo rms b. g. sl''''
452s 4ard r. n,w.-New, Q rms B.. gas
,,,. N:sySEEygTTH. i : Sos NC NC. .7s,.
ABSOLUTE BARGAIN.
4I REs srd ST. 81 NV Sow
q rooms, baths, lat. heat. cleo; newly
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
r416 Eve ct. NV. Main s949
s sS oS-isis i ttin NV NV RMS
sccc-BIair. Nd: rms b. gar.
90 oooo-7IIIo c Oh ne: 8 rms Z rms .. b
3o.5o-ie2a Good Hope I'd: 3 rms. b.
SO'5O-12l0 Potomac NV: rms. b.
COLoRED.
ssss. Ss-sasS4 / sd, nm n:v. Is ESi;: 5
THOS. D. WALSH,
SIS 11th st. NV. Main 755s-76oe.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20
EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-REAL. ESTATE SALES
men having equitable exchange propositions
would do well 20 consult us. as we buy prop
erty at auction and have bargains, aud also
Montgomery County. Nd We will add cash
Il necessary: Consult us about your ex-
tinental Trust Bldg. I4th and SITS. NV.
The border vidette., 1927-09-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court OF Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Estate of Alexander McConaghy,
deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned Administrator
with the Will Annexed of the estate
of Alexander McOonaghy, deceas.
ed, to thecreditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the filst publication
OF this notice to the said Admins
traitor with the Will annexed at the
offices of Hardy & Hardy, 220 Trust
Building. Nogales, Arizona, the
same being the place for the trans
action OF the business of said estate,
in,eaid county OF Santa Cruz.
LESLIE G. HARDY,
Administrator with the Will An
nexed OF the Estate Of Alexand-
er McConaghy, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 18th
day OF August, 1927. S.13-5t.
The border vidette., 1927-09-17

For SALE-A BARGAIN-Lot
Thirty three approximately ~
by 21O feet, and part of lot mum.
Der thirty, situated on the north
(high) side of Elm street, oppo.
site the Bulge Flats. An ideal
site for an apartment house or
residence, being near the Elm
street school and close to the
business center. For particulars
see Emory D. Miller at The
BORDER VIDETTE Office.
The border vidette., 1927-09-17
SCHOOL BELLS ARE RINGING

The school bells will ring again
this month and young America
will apply himself to his educa
tional work with more zest than
ever.
With new methods of teaching
and equipment undreamed of q
few years ago the drndgery OF
school work seems to have be
come a delight. Students no
longer shirk their tasks as they
once did; they seem to feel the
absolute necessity Of learning.
One of the most encouraging
signs is the increased attendance
at the universities. Apparently
these higher institutions are
crowded to capacity and many
of them have a long waiting list.
One reason for this is the reduc.
ed cost of education. To the
person who is provided with
enough to live on learning
beckons and opens her arms.
There is no longer in this country
. special class, either priesthood
or laity that claims . monopoly
on learning. Education has been
freed of all such shackles and
it is open in most generous mea
sure, to rich and poor alike.
Maybe the universities. are not
sufficiently cultural, but they are
at least practical. They are turn
ing out lawyers, doctors, engi
neers. ministers. accountants,
scientific farmers, and practical
business men. The women major
largely in education and home
economics.
Probably poetry and the high
or literature are being somewhat
neglected, but it is safe to say we
can stand this in spite of the
wall that is heard from many
great scholars.
Our own state university is
entering upon a year of great
prosperity, peace and happiness.
All indications seem to indicate
that it will have q higher regis
tration than ever before in it's
history.
The administration of DR.. BY.
ron Cummings has brought har
mony to the campus and augurs
we'll for the future. The mem
bers of the faculty are taking
up their work with enthusiasm
and it is safe to predict that the
students of the University of
Arizona, intellectually, physical
~, socially, and in every other
way, will be as we'll cared for
and given just as fine opportun.
tiles for learning as those of any
institution of higher education in
the country. .-Arizona Cattleman
and Farmer.
The border vidette., 1927-09-17
ARTICLES. OF INCORPORATION
OF
West Coast Vegetable Distributors Com.
pany, Incorporated.

3f
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, the undersigned,
do hereby associate ourselves together
for the purpose OF forming corpora
tion under the laws Of the State of Ari.
zona, and do hereby adopt the follow.
ing Articles OF Incorporation.
ARTICLE
The names. residences and post Office
addresses of the incOrp0rat0rs are ae
follows:
Leslie @. Hardy, 22O Trust Building,
Nogales, Arizona.
Charles L Hardy, 22o Trust Build
ing, Nogales, Arizona.
Fred Itule, lO5 Quarry Street, No
gales, Arizona.
ARTICLE II
That the name of this corporation
is WEST COAST VEGETABLE DIS.
TRIBUrORS COMPANY, INCOR-
PORATED."
ARTICLE III
The principal place of business of
the corporation shall be NOgales, Santa
Cruz County. Arizona, but the COR
pOration may have such branch offices,
within or without the State of Arizona
as may hereafter be established by the
Board OF Directors, and meetings OF
the Board of Directors may be held and
any business transacted at any branch
Office.
ARTICLE Nv
The general nature OF the business
proposed to be transacted by the cor
pOration is as follows:
To carry on and engage in the busi-
ness of planting, producing and market
ing vegetables. fruits and farm produce
of all kinds whatsoever, and particular
ly upon the West Coast OF Mexico; to
buy and sell on behalf of the corpora
tion and upon commission for and on
behalf of and as factor and agent of
other persons, firms or corporations,
vegetables, fruits and farm produce Of
any and all kinds whatsoever; to do
general marketing, brokerage, commis.
sion.. forwarding. exporting and i'm
porting business; to act as custom
house brokers'; to do general business
as a commission merchant and TO carry
on and to undertake any business trans
action or operation commonly. carried
on or undertaken by customhouse brok-
ers, commission men, factors, import
The border vidette., 1927-09-17

BABY CHIX:-White Leg
horns (Tancred Strain), Barred
Rocks, r. I. Reds and Turkens.
Special low prices to broiler
plants for August delivery.
ENoCH CREWS,
Seabright, California
The border vidette., 1927-09-17
STATE OF ARIZONA,
County of Santa Cruz %

County of Santa Cruz
This instrument was acknowled ged
before me this 3rd day OF August. 1927.
by Fred Itule, Leslie O. Hardy and
Charles L. Hardy, known to me to be
the persons whose names are subscrib-
ed thereto, and who acknowledged to
me that they executed the same for the
purpoee and consideration therein ex-
pressed.
WITNESS my hand and seal of office
the day and year in this certificate first
above written.
(Notarial Sean w. w. BARBEE.
Notary Public.
My commission expires Feb 8, 1881.
First publication Sept. 3-6t
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
Housing Shortage Bar To NIatrjll)Ony

Berlin, March 19. Rl-Cupil has
 been altogether too active in AL ! hersWeil"r, Ehenish Pala,inate. 10 1 suit the housing authorities. There | are three or four lovers matches ! for every available house for newly married couples.
 As q consequence the ma jority in the local council has tried 10 put check on a rush of young, | men 10 the altar. The members have decreed that any man who married under the age Of 25 shall not he entitled to their a assistance ill the matter Of finding a dwelling place for himself and bride. As the letting Of unfurnished apart ments and houses is conducted through an official department which keeps a strict roster of ap- pllcants, their decisions would seem to be. in theory. an effcctuai bar 10 matrmony.
 Going elsewhere is no solution for the housing shortage is uni- Ncrsal in Germany. There remains only one thing for them to do - to build a house for themselves. which is just exactly what the Alhersweiler council wants them to do.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
Swiss And Italians Take Tourists Away

Paris, March 1a. lP>-Musso'ini and the Swiss republic are hurting the hearts of many thrifty French hotel keepers.
 No taxes and no trori,l" iur tourists, billboari.d over the eoun- try by the Italians and Swiss. Is damaging Frances tourists trade The caustic things said of Ameri- cans and other foreigners also help
 Premier poincare and the Cham hcr Of Deputies had q sad session recently listening to the troubles of tourist resorts. It was agreed that foreigners were few and that something must be done Deputies told the premier tourists generally left just before the , franc fax became effective and tha. others avoided the country because of the tax and the annoying formalities. The tourists. they said. are going to Italy, Switzerland and other countries.
 Poincara said the Foreign Offic" had opposed tho anti-foreigncr leg islation and that various govern ments had protested.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
Race Bets Add To
 "Itcu N1j{D" Income

| Paris March 10. tPs-Tho worldly
 wise family Oller who's. fortune ! was ground out hy the windmill of the notorious Moulin Rouge of Monfmartre is again in public no- tice by it's latest way of making money.
 II takes toll Of about a,0nu. oQn
 francs year from the race course bets of the pari- Mutuel system al- thorizea by the government and popularly supposed to be condrlc- ed by it. The betting monopoly. in reality, is theoretically operated by the various organizations that ham de the race-tracks. These in turn farm ont tn" betting concession to th" Societe Ollcr. composed of thc heirs of the Moulin Rouge founder. Tn" government get eight per cent of all the money bet, charity gets two per cent and the racing clubs one per cent.
 After these have been satisfied, and the Offer brothers get theirs" the public gets the res.. divided mathematically according to the odds on the horses.
 All this came out when q dozen of the system recently were tried and convicted of faking bets, after races were won, and fahbasing a good many millions of the public's money during the last few years.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
LONDON
Mems Suits in Red and Sunshine Yellow is Sartoral
 Threat Against Masculine Set in Dear Old London

London, March 10. LP,-Tomato Ted suits will be worn by brunette men on Piccadilly this spring if the recommendations of th. Ma tional Federation of Merchant Tailors are accepted by the public.
 There also will be sunshine vel low for men with whose colorins it harm onizes. This is the newest shade which James WeddeI, the president of the Federation, has espoused.
 Raisin purple also is very gen. erally offered by fashionable tail- ors, who are giving more attention than ever before to giving men suitines which do not clash with their compilations. Browns are shown in a great profusion Of shades, many Of them very bright, In fact sultings are much brighter than they were for winter and London tailors are trying to con- vert their customers away from the traditional dark grays, blues and browns which make London streets so drab.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
Radio Actors Train Voices At School

| London, March 1o. fFN- Radio
 actors and actresses are und (
 training a. the Royal Academy 0, Dramatic Art. The British Broad. casting company has had the great
 est difficulty in casting radio plays in such a manner that listeners could really distinguish between the voices of the members of the cast.
 Kenneth Barnes, principal Of the
 Royal Academy of Dramatic Art,
 has many of his most promising students under special training 70 meet the needs Of the radio drama and the broadcasting company has offered substantial prizes which will be given 10 the two students who become most proficient as wireless actors.
 When students use theatrical voices listeners-ln have little diff culty in visuallzng the speakers, but such voices are not pleasant over the wireless. If the speakers use natural. easy voice it is cx- tremely hard for Hsteners-in 10 dis tinguish between them. In fact, the great audience Is often com pletely lost if speakers take ,lp their cues with the same prompt ness they do in the theater. Conse- quently wireless actors are being taught to make a longer pause than seems necessary in the legitimate ,heater
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19

French Cafe Offers Advice to Drinkers Suggests Patrons Come to Their Resorts Freely and Spend Same Way

Paris, March l9. lP,-The gentle. man thinker has his code even in this land of light wines and beers, where, so some writers say, hard liquor is stunned and true temper anCe relgns.
 Come here freely" says q sign on little cafe in the suburbs Of Paris. Drink moderately. pay honorably leave anically and go home quietly"
 It further enjoins it's clients to recall that:
 Four glasses make q quart; two quarts a round, two rounds q dis cussion and discussion one quarrel.
 one quarrel makes a battle: one battle calls for two policemen. 4 justice Of the peace, court clerk and a bailitf equal q fine or q few days in Jail, plus costs
 Keep this ill mind" the piacard concludes
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19

1 delivered by Hiram w. Kicker Of
 Poland Springs. Me, chairman of the New England counci, commit tee. There will be morning and aft ternoon session with a dinner in the evening at which motion picture publicity will be considered and i films showing New England's recre- ational attractions in movie form will be exhibited
 Besides Mir. Kicker. the members or fh" committee include Col Will liam 4. Barron, Crawford Notch, N. H.; r. E. Rabbit. Bellows Falls, Vt; P, r. OKeefe. Boston, Mass. Arthur l.. Linn. Jr., Newport, F. l.; II. C. Knight New Haven, Ct.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
Cabinet Minister SfllsDS Society

Berlin. March l9. Pt-Dr. Otto Gessler, German minister of de fense who has successfully wealth. cred more political storms than any cabinet minister since the rcvolu- ton in 1918, has almost become a rcclusa. while formerly he was 10 be seen at every social function.
 After becoming minister of de- fensc in 1920. he appeared al count less social functions, always at tracing attention by the simplicity of his dress and heayiness of the l;avarian boots. Only gradually did he begin 10 don the conven- tional evening clothes.
 In 1925. however, he lost his el1- est son who had just become of age. The bereavement weighed heavily upon him. Since then he rarely has gone into society. When on vacation he rctires to little farm In upper Bavaria Of which he is the owner.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
thaIFrOns Back To Help Girl, Na,r,

London, March la lp' - The chapcron. so whole -ueartedly abol- lShcd in the years during and after the war, has come back 10 fashion able London, and is more in cyi~ d"nce at dances and other public functions than at any time since |lct brian days.
 One reason for this. according 10 society gossip, is that young 1ln- chaperoned girls, while having a generally good time. have not made good marriages or have remained s'ngln. while the girls more care fully brought mp and chaperone,l have secured the best plums in the marriage basket.
 It is seldom now that society girls go to a ball or dinner without their mothers or some woman rela i've While many society danes with m oderate incomes are in great de- mand as paid chaperons.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
Motor Tax Brings Back Heavy Horses

London, March 1o. (P> - Shire horses, weighing a ton each, and more. as they did in pre-Roman days when their ancestors drew ponderous war chariots over the hilly roads, had three days 10 them selves at the Royal Agricultural Hall here. where oats replaced gasoline in the filling station" which was part of an automobile display a few days previously
 Shire breeders claim that the heavy draft horse is coming back because Of the higher tax on the motor lorries.
 Henry VIII was tho first monarch 10 recognize the "greate horse" as he established a royal stud in which they prcdominated. Queen Anne was also an enthusiastic ad- mirer Of the Shire and had her gilded coach drawn by long tailed mares of that breed.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
Children Play Under Ultraviolet Ray

Paris. March 1a. lP.-An ultra violet ray sun that is never cloud.d shines on an artificial sand beach Tn q basement of Paris. Children. wearing only pair of trunks and smoked glasses, play there on their way 70 health.
 This city soa-heach Is a part of the Institute Of Actinolocv. a clinic fighting tuberculosis.
 Edouard IIerriof. Minister of Public Instruction. dedicated the beach at q little ceremony. while the young patients played in the sand.
 The beach is Al feet square, with the walls covered with bright for reflection. and the binding mercury lamps above.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
BERLIN
Germans Still Are Seeking Bathing Facilities and Swimming Pool Campaign Now is Started in Capital

Berlin. March 19. P>-Revivine the slogan, "A bath week fot every German" devised by Prof Oscar Lassar in the days when Berlin had more beautiful fountains than ba'htubs, the Society for Free Public Baths has begun q campaign for more swimming pools and bath ing beaches.
 Even today. the Society reports, there are millions of persons in Germany without modern home facilities for keeping clean. The well-rounded program started a quarter of a century ago by various states and cities to fill the need by establishing public bath houses was halted by the war and imitation period and has never been fully revived. The Society is now at to foster the body cIean- Illness movement. Six additional bath establishments are finished or under construction in Berlin alone.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
ROCKY MOUNTAIN 1 VACATION RESORT
Possibility That Coolidge Family
 Will Go There
By Frederic William Vile

Iy | lfItTIt VI 'llldI1 W lie
 Exclusive Dispatch. Copyright. 1927
 Washington, March IS (EFS)-
 Washington is wondering whether
 he presidential family will choose 1 the Rocky mountains of Colorado
 for the summer White House. There
 are some serious doubts on that ! score. Colorado is the next state ear-
 marked for the investigation by the Reed slush-f committed. If it goes there. the object of scrutiny will be the 1926 election of Charles W. Waterman as United States sen ator. Mir. Waterman campaigncd as
 the Silver States original Coolidge man and as the presidents pre-con- yention manager in 1924.
 Colorado bulks bigger in the Re publican national picture than is generally realized. pr, Hubert Work, secretary of tn" interior
 nails from there William Y. Hodges, Denver corporation law yer. is treas of the Republican national committee, Sen. Lawrence C. phipps, of Colorado, is chair man of the Republican senatorial campaign committee. The Reed sIush slnuths are known 70 be lick ing their chops in anticipation Of un"arthinE hot stuff in Colorado.
 one of the Rocky mountain show places taudnrcd 10 the president for tn" summer is the pala'ial es- tate of Spencer Prnros", brother of the late "BoSs" Rots fenros", Of Pennsylvania, at Colorado Springs. Tine incident Is nnle- | serving Of real consideration, but 1 Spencer p"nrosa is the plutocr1tic ! leader of th" vet forces which ! on behalf of an anti { prohibition referendum at the re- cent asata elections, There's some curiosity as to whether President { 'ouudgc might care 10 live on the PrHroen placr. unier all these cir aumstances, even as payi ig guest.
 one moro angl" to tn" Colorado .unmer suggestion is that the fla.e5 is still honoyco1nbed with ku ItIux Kan sympmhios, although [ tho president does pitch his tent n such an atmo osphore this year. .r could retort that last year he wed within Al" smiths sphere i if influence. r.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
RecreatiOnal Directors
 Planning Convention

Bo4fon. Mass, M9rch ID -tPl- All New England which is enga gel In the development of New Eng lands rncrcational resources will come together for the first time in a conference a' tho Statler Hotel her" March 3i. at which co-ordina- lion Of efforts will be the objective. representatives of New England railroads, hotel association. auto mobile clubs. advertising clubs. champions of commerce and state and regional publicity bureaus will attend. The opening address will be
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
Hotel Chefs Devise Hot HorS D'Oruxrc

London, March 19. tPl-A new delicacy, or series Of delicacies- the hot hors 'oeuvrc-haye been introduced to London.
 Fourteen chefs at q leading hotel have each evolved six hot hors d'oeuvre dishes. In the prepara- ton of these dishes o2h ingredients have been used. including fish, birds eggs. vegetables, and strang. fruit from all over Europe and Northern Africa.
 The dishes are served 10 the hotel guests and the inventor of those that prove to be most popu- lar will receive q handsome reward.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19

investigate charges of large cNpendi- lures in Colorado for the candidacy Of senator Waterman, republican,.
 The committee hopes to force the opposition to the Pennsylvania re- count into the courts.
 Senator Reyes, republican, N. H., chairman of the audits and control committee. has refused to approve expenses on the ground that the committee no longer exists. and the republican scrseant-at-arms David $. Barry, of the senate. has indicat- ed he will refuse to go to Pennsyl- Nania for more ballots on expenses advanced by Senator Reed. demo- crat, Mo, chairman. from his own pocket.
 Members of the committee will send somebody else if Barry de clines 10 go, or will go themselves if necessary. Jerry South. democrat. assigned as sergeant -at-arns to the committee, may be sent.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
Post Office Adopts Advertising Of Self

Berlin March 19 R)- The Ger man post office hasn't adopted the system proposed and then aban- doncd In England Of putting out prINate advertising matter on let icrs in the form of posimarks. but 1t IS now following the method long used in both England and America and doing q little advertising on it's own account in this way.
 Letters cancelled in the Berlin post offices now bear beside post mark the familiar legend promi- nently displayed Don't forget to address your letters by street and house number"
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
Non Alcoholic Cafes Flourish In Berlin

Berlin. March l9 tP'--"- Alkohol fr.le' tnon -alcoho!ic) restaurants ar" making hcadway in Berlin where 1t is assumed usually that persons drink wine or beer with their meals.
 While more than half q lozel of thcs" dry eating houses appeal to be 1iourishing, a new one has just opened up on one Of the busiest streets in th. downtown night life district. The city also has long possessed numerous vegetarian restaurants where neither beer nor wine is sold.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
Paris CcnSOrS Its Noted Spicy J,cadin.

Paris, March 1a. IPN-paris is actually c"nsorins some of it's Tight literature"
 Scores of newspaper stands on the boul"vards have been closed for from one to three days for selling certain collection of "frivolous" stories. Other vendors have hnon fined for displaying periodicals whose covers arc quite realistic.
 Foreigners arc made the alibi.
 We don't read these things" some vendors told the police, 50 We don't know what is in them, We buy them because the foreigners want them"
 What stirs adverse criticism Of this censorship in the main, how
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19

Miss Ellen Wilkinson, NJ. P. sounded the dcath-knell on behal. oi women shoppers. The farthing was always q stupid nuisance" she said, T don't believe women ever Were taken in by il, h,It the drapars thought they were. Certainly the modern woman is not led away by 1t, she is just impatient with it's nonsense"