davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-14
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md. May IA (SpeciaD.
John Holland and Alton Beane,
young Baltimoreans, the latter for
merly of Rockville. We're arrested by
Policeman Robert Darby here shortly
after ] o'clock yesterday morning on
charges that they entered the garage
of Brosius Brothers and Gormley with
the intention of committing a felony.
Nothing was taken by either. They
were released on bond Of $1,000 each
for appearance in the police court
here for a preliminary hearing.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the Circuit Court here for
the marriage of Ershel r. Randolph,
both of Branchville. Md; Ross T..
Oakes, AZ. of Orange, Va, and Mrs.
Mollie f. Jett, 80, of Spottsylvania
County, Va, and John A. Hellman,
"a. of Hyattsville, Md, and Miss
Birdie O. Cline. 20. of Washington.
A pipe organ has been installed in
Epworth Methodist Church. Gathers
burg, and it's capabilities will be shown
at a recital Thursday evening next.
The proceeds will go to the organ
fund. The instrument originally cost
$4,000 and was in use in a Baltimore
church for q short while.
Woman's Club Celebrates.
The SEVENTEEN anniversary of the
Mutual improvement Association of
Sandy Spring, said to be the Oldest
woman's club in the United States,
was celebrated at Avalon, the home
of Miss Mary +. Gilpin. near Sandy
Spring, Thursday afternoon. The late
Mrs. Rachel Ellicott Gilpin, mother
OF the hostess, was a charter member
of the association.
The meeting was conducted by Mrs
Josiah w. Jones, secretary. The club
has never had a president and selects
its presiding officer at each meeting.
Mrs. Joseph w. Tilton is the treasurer.
Following business session. pro.
gram of readings and other features
was rendered, after which refresh.
ments We're served by the hostess.
The oldest living member of the club
is Mrs. Sophia Pierce, who is 102 years
old.
At the monthly meeting of the
Colonel 'Tench Tighlman Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. of this county, held at the Mont
gomery Country Club Rockville, with
Mrs. Laura w. Griffith of Laytons.
vile, hostess, the following officers
We're chosen: Regent. Mrs. Enich G..
Johnson; vice regent. Miss Lucy Lee
Bowie: recording secretary, Miss Daisy
Loughborough: corresponding secre-'
tary. Miss Edith Magruder: treasurer,
Mrs. James b. Nicholson: registrar,
Mrs. w. Randolph Talbot: historian,
Mrs. William I'll. Talbot; auditor, Mrs.
Samuel Riggs.
Announcement has been made that
dance will be held in the Modern
Woodmen Hall at Laytonsville next
Thursday evening for the benefit of
a fund for installation at Laytonsville
Of a water supply for fire-fighting
Evening star., 1927-05-14
Wrens Like Plenty Of Room.

For years 1t has been recon]
mended that the entrance to nesd
box for house wrens should be only
the size of q 25-cent coin, or about
seven-eighths os an inch IN diameterl
says a Federal report. This advicd
was on the theory that the wrerl
needs protection from larger birds
that might Gust it from bird houses|
The wren itself. however, may havsl
other ideas about the matter, for ol
several bird boxes with seven-eighths|
inch entrances tried out by the Biol
logical Survey of the United Stated
Department of Agriculture last SUM
mer on the experimental farm aj
Glenn Dale, Md, not one was occu|
pied Ten broods Of wrens reared
However, in houses having from a
to 115 inch entrances. a fact thai
clearly indicates the birds preference
for more ample entrances.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Showers this
afternoon, followed by fair tonight;
not much change in temperature.
observation-disclosures this afternoon,
followed by generally raIr tonight and
tomorrow; slightly cooler in north por-
ton tonight.
Nirginia-Showers this afternoon,
followed by fair tonight and tomor-
row: not much change in temperature.
i West Virginia-Generally fair and
somewhat cooler tonight; tomorrow
fair.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, 63; s pm, 81;
II midnight, Sc; am, 50; 5 am, So:
IL am, 63.
Barometer-4 pm, 29.97; pm,
1896; II midnight, 29.95: 4 am, 1885;
s am, 29S0; IL am, 1915.
Highest temperature, 66. occurred
at 4:30 pm. yesterday. Lowest tenn
perature, SO, occurred at $3.50 am. to-
day.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, rs; lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today--Low tide. o:3s am. and liz
pm; high tide. 6:27 am. and 6:52 pm,
Tomorrow--Low tide, 1:19 am. and
1:55 pm, high tide, 7:06 am. and 7:34
pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:5S am; sun sets
7:12 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:57 am, sun
sets 7:13 pm.
Moon rises 5:14 pm; sets 4:06 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at Great Falls at a.m.-Tem-
perature, 81; condition, very muddy.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
DYNAMITE SENT
TO GOV. FULLER
Continued from First Page.)

iNOhtAttnEa IL 81 a6GV
munication was found at the Bur-
lington Avenue parcel post station
OF this office on May 10, bound to
q parcel with wire.
From its appearance an employe
handling the parcel suspected that it
contained unmailable matter. 1t was
withdrawn from the mail.
"On examination by Inspector
J. f. A. Sullivan the parcel was found
to contain dynamite, which has been
disposed of. This Office has no clue
to the identity of the person who
mailed the parcel and we are unable
to determine in what section of the
city the mailing took place.
Addressed, "Mr. Governor"
The letter which accompanied the
dynamite was written in lead pencil
1t was contained in a plain white
envelope. addressed, "Mr. Governor of
Massachusetts. .....
Since the determination Of the
fate Of Sacco and Nanzetti. radicals
convicted of murder in 1920. passed
into the hands of the governor, the
executive has received several threats.
The description Of the package as
reported to the Statehouse contained
no mention Of any method of deto-
mating the explosive. IT was thought
that 1t was intended solely as threat
of more dangerous things to come.
Since Gov. Fuller has been confined
to his home most Of the week with
a pulled tendon in his foot suffered in
a fall, it was pointed out at the State
house that even had the parcel been
delivered it was unlikely that the gov
ernor would have been personally en-
daugered bv IT,
Evening star., 1927-05-14

purposes. The committee in charge
consists of Miss Annie Riggs, Miss
Nellie Griffith and z. McCubbin
Waters, Sd. The patronesses will be
Mrs. Ledoux e. Riggs, Mrs. Marshall
Haines. Mrs. Mary b. Allnutt and
Mrs. William l.. Griffith. A large
number of the young people of the
community will help make the affair
a success.
"At the End of the Rainbow
was presented in the high school
auditorium at PoolesviI1e last eve-
ming by members of the junior
class. In the cast were Misses Doris
Bodmer. Betty Brewer, Mary Martin
Clagett. Irene Darby, Helen Hide
brand, Lillian Hoyle, Eleanor Mae
Jones, Genevieve Lynch, Goldie
Matthews, Jane Poole. Eleanor Stout.
Virginia Lyddane and Elizabeth White
and John Hall, Grenfel Hough. Charles
Lyddane, David Pugh, David Trundle
and Frederick Urban. A large gather
ing attended.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
Fauquier County History Re-enacted
By School Children Of Many Communities

struction days, voters taking the IRON
clad oath at the polls and trial of one
who refuses, with other scenes. The
Marshall group gave the modern
period. a symbolic dance of children.
the World War service men and Red
Cross work. In this section was the
health pageant, after which the fiye-
point children OF the county, each
wearing a star. marched by the Queen
of Health and received the awards.
According to the examination by Miss
Vance, State school nurse, the high
school prizes were given to Birsters-
burg, with 69.4 per cent five-point
pupils. and Calverton, with 61.5. The
prizes for grade schools went to Mid
land, 65.5 per cent, and Calyer-
ton, AIT.
The final tableau was a living map
of the county formed by 500 children,
with colored hats. A game for the
championship was played between
Warrenton and Calverton base ball
teams. Luncheon was served by the
Community League. Several thou
sand We're present
Evening star., 1927-05-14

Monday morning for non-payment Of
the State license. Game Warden
Johnson of Arlington County has
started the investigation in this city
and is serving the sumn1ones.
The District of Columbia will re-
surface the half-mile stretch of road.
way at the south end of Highway
Bridge, probably in August, according
to Il letter from Lieut.. Col. J. +. Bell,
Engineer Commissioner of the Dis
trict, addressed to Representative r.
Walton Moore and rendered by him to
Mayor William Albert Smoot of this
city yesterday. The stretch is now
paved with Belgian blocks and is very
rough.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WARRENTON, Va, May 1.-THE
Fauquier County historical school
pageant opened today at the Horse
Show Grounds. The legendary period
was given by the Upperville School
group, showing Indian scenes, the
coming of the white men, signing of
treaty between the Iroquois and Gov.
Spottswood, etc.
The Bealeton group followed, giving
the meeting of gentry petitioning
Gov. Fauquier for the organization of
the new county, 1859; the appointment
OF county officers and foundation of
early churches. The Hume group
showed the part of Fauquier in the
revolution. Maj. Thomas Marshall and
the Minute men.
The Warrenton group gave planta-
ton life. hunting, dancing and the
visit of Lafayette. The Calverton
group showed the Civil War period,
Gen. Turner Ashby and his men and
the Black Horse Cavalry. The
Remington group showed the recon-
Evening star., 1927-05-14
Want Ticket Offices Open,

Patrons of railways in India are
because the promises to
have ticket offices open day and night
are not being kept. They say that
the old custom waiting until just be-
fore train time to buy tickets is bad.
especially as passengers frequently
are left behind because all cannot get
tickets in time. Often windows are
opened just as the train arrives, they
say. The appeal has been sent to the
Evening star., 1927-05-14
$168,624 Left by Burbank.
ROCHESTER. n. Y, May IA "a

ROCHESTER,, n. Y. May IA Up
Luther Burbank, internationally
known naturalist, who died here April
II, 1926, left an estate amounting to
$168, ,624.22, it was disclosed here yes
terday when his will was admitted to
probate in the Superior Court.
Evening star., 1927-05-14

This year, for the first time, wom-
en- were admitted as delegates TO the
Presbyterian General Assembly in
Korea
Evening star., 1927-05-14
DEGREE POLICE
METHODS DENOUNCED
BY LAW INSTITUTE

Continued from First Page,
Evening star., 1927-05-14

Mattresses that you thought were
the acme of comfort seem like uii'
compromising slabs Of marble after
q night Of relaxed sleep on a Sealy
Tuftless. 1t pillows your tired mus.
cIes-coaxes your nerves to relax, and
you wake, in the morning, rested and
refreshed with nerves restored to
that pitch Of energy which carry
Evening star., 1927-05-14

defining the right of wronged per-
sons to sue the arresting officer vim
The civil courts
Evening star., 1927-05-14

you through the day, vigorous and
untiring.
There IS no other mattress made
like it. Others may contain staple
cotton but only the Sealy Is AIR
WOVEN.
If you want to be healthier and
happier tomorrow, put SeaIy Tuft-
less ON your bed tonight.
Arizona state miner. [volume] (Wickenburg, Ariz.) 1919-1927, 1927-04-16
A Balanced Meal

Three kinds of foods are needed for
each meal: Energy foods, building
foods, and regulating foods
Energy foods are those containing
starch, sugar and fat. Such foods
are grains, legumes, potatoes, molas-
ses, honey, sirup, sugar, nuts, cream,
fats and oils.
The building foods are such as
grains, nuts, cheese, milk, eggs, lean
meat, fruits and vegetables.
The regulating foods are whole
grains, legumes, fruits, vegetables,
milk, cream, butter, cheese, liver, kid
neys, eggs, oranges, lemons, tomatoes.
One does not need to have a great
variety of foods for each meal, but
there should be a variety from day
to day, as each contains needed ele-
ments in different combinations and
quantities. In planning a meal, have
some foods from each group. Give
particular thought to the regulating
foods, as they are most likely to be
overlooked.
Arizona state miner. [volume] (Wickenburg, Ariz.) 1919-1927, 1927-04-16
Shakespeare Dav

April % is Shakespeare Day, cele-
brated by the schools and organiza-
tons of England. It is urged by
many educators that all English
speaking peoples unite to celebrate
the birth of this greatest literary
genius the race has produced. Many
children are frightened away from
Shakespeare by being made to
STUDY" him instead Of being allow
ed to enjoy him.
The impression has gone out that
he is 'above" the comprehension OF
the average mind. All this, is Ia
mentable for he is the most genial
and human Of writer's. Women's
clubs, mothers, and teachers could
help to train the taste of the public,
if they would present plays from
Shakespeare-entir possible to the
small home talent group-instead OF
the insipid little plays they are in
sulting our intelligence with.
Arizona state miner. [volume] (Wickenburg, Ariz.) 1919-1927, 1927-04-16
MEXICAN PRISONER
IN MARICOPA JAIL
DIES FROM BURNS

Enriguez Garcia, 80, a
Mexican prisoner in the county jail
here practically cremated himself
alive Thursday night, April 7, in what
police state was an attempt at sui
eide.
Garcia stripped all his clothes off
and bathed himself with disinfect-
ant, such as is used at the jail and
touched lighted match to his per-
son. Immediately he became a flam-
ing torch as he raced back and forth
in his cell, tanning the flames.
All the skin from his neck to his
toes was burned off. He died in the
hospital later.
Garcia was awaiting trial on
charge of robbery in connection with
an attempted holdup several weeks
ago. Thirty minutes before he ap.
piled the disinfectant to his body, he
had been visited by his mother anC
another woman.
Arizona state miner. [volume] (Wickenburg, Ariz.) 1919-1927, 1927-04-16
Selecting a Dress

In the old days, when women made
their dresses at home, there was
much need that one give earnest thot
to the choice of pattern and the
goods and trimmings to go with it.
We ordinarily think that all this is
decided for us now by the experts,
in this day of ready -mades.
But everybody does not look good
in the same sort of a gown, and there
is still need that we know how to
choose wisely as to materials and de-
signs. In selecting a dress, we must
consider the occasions on which we
will wear it, time of the year, age
of the wearer, it's durability, color,
style, size, the neatness and fit of the
garment, it's simplicity or fussiness,
the individuality it affords, the eff
feet of undear, whether it will show
soil easily and whether it will clean
well, cost of upkeep, it's mOdesty or
showiness, it's value in relation to it's
cost, and wether it will go well with
our other articles of wearing apparel.
One does not want to make the
mistake of buying a too heavy dress
for warm weather nor too thin one
for cold weather. A middle aged
woman of dignity would not appear
we'll in a fapper dress. Color gives
a wide range of opportunity for mis-
takes or appropriateness. 1t makes
vast difference whether your gar
ment is pink or navy blue, but one
might be just the thing for the party
and the other for the street. If you
will want to wear long sleeves with
the garment, you will choose long
sleeved one with firm texture such
| that it can not DE seen through. Ii
the purse is small, one must not
select a dress which soils too easily
or will not clean WE'LL and whatever
the price one can pay; she must make
the dress correspond in price with
shoes and hat and gloves and coat.
it would not do to have one regal
and the other plebian.
Finally, one does not wish to Sc
lect a dress which will be just like
one worn by Mrs. Smith, no matter
how much we may like that lady.
individuality is really polhI to be
aimed at in choosing d garment.
1t is not simple matter to select
a dress, even in this day OF ready
mades. and ones chicness or doWdl-
ness depends more upon her Judg-
ment and taste in choosing Well
than upon the size of her pocket
book. The study of artistic and ep-
propriate dress is one worth the ef-
fort of any woman who would look
her best.
Arizona state miner. [volume] (Wickenburg, Ariz.) 1919-1927, 1927-04-16
The Yard for Plav

'Why men leave home" has been
the subject of much thought but any
body-with half guess-can figure
out why children leave home. 1t is
because they do not find enough to
do there to keep them happily busy
probably the same reason the
adults leave. To turn the back yard
into playground will not only keep
your own children at home, but will
draw youngsters from blocks around.
The sand pile or sand box is a
never failing source of amusement
to the little children. If the sand
is dampened to mold, so much the
jollier. A small rake, hoe and shovel
or pail and spoon add to the at
traction. Simply irresistible is a
funnel to run the sand through
Horizontal bars, with a layer of
shavings underneath, will provide the
wherewithal for turning tricks galore
and will never lose their attraction to
the beginners in school. Put bolts
through the timbers and bar to pre-
vent the bar from turning. Flying
rings, swings, and ladders are things
of thrills and joy. The trapeze comes
at a little later stage of the game.
All these things will afford chance
to Chamber and climb and stretch
and strain and strengthen and
straighten and work off the mon
key instincts.
AS the children get older they will
want the yard fixed so they can play
ball in it. Fasten a basket ball goal
on the garage, or use the garage for
a handball backstop. A cheap net,
will make volley ball and tennis pos
sible. Your athlete son may demand
a high-jump outfit, and your little
daughter may like a playhouse. Be
sure to have the latter with the side
toward the house open for supervi-
sion from the kitchen window
When you are buying apparatus,
remember that it does not pay to
put good money into anything frag-
lie. 1t will see hard use. Freak
apparatus will not have the ever
lasting appeal that simple apparatus
has. High apparatus is dangerous
A little money put into play equip
ment may be the price of the char
acter of your own children and help
set the standards of the whole neigh
borhood. 1t is an investment in good
citizenship and health and vigor If
you and the children can build your
play apparatus together, so much
the better. Your children will never
forget the hours you spend in this
occupation. You are laying up loving
thoughts against the needs of your old
age.
Arizona state miner. [volume] (Wickenburg, Ariz.) 1919-1927, 1927-04-16
Is ~ - 4 - $S7SEY for the
49, Z Nbm0g! Reader.
liz sEGaazT Ez6s Ts BY
E@471 e. zlAaslASp Florence Riddick Boys

CoPVRIGHvED

a rocking chair, where the housewife
can sew, make menues, or pan her
budget while she watches the cook
ing.
A small kitchen saves much walk
ing back and forth from sink to
stove and table and cupboard. Con-
slider the railway train kitchen where
several persons work and everything
is within reach without taking a step
1t is study of compactness.
The ideal kitchen is well ventilated,
having outer walls on two sides.
It's windows and doors are well
screened. The old way was 20 have
any old kind of light hanging in the
center of the kitchen. The better
way is to have light over the sink
and work table, so placed that
light does not shine in the workers
eyes.
Linoleum makes an ideal floor
covering. Select a pattern to match
your color scheme and pattern
which is not too large. Cemented
to the floor and kept we'll vanished,
it will wear for years.
A small cupboard over the sink is
convenient place to keep soap
brushes and materials used in wash
ing dishes and cleaning vegetables
Another small cupboard over the
range furnishes a handy place in
which to keep salt and pepper and
other seasonings.
A note of gaiety may be added to
the kitchen by having white muslin
curtains bound with fancy bingham
of rose or yellow or blue or green.
It is too somber to have plain white
curtains. Why not make it jolly?
Arizona state miner. [volume] (Wickenburg, Ariz.) 1919-1927, 1927-04-16
Foot Health

Foot diseases will come from
keeping the feet encased in too heavy
shoes and making them suffer from
the heat. The feet need ventilation
and fresh air, as well as bathing.
To run barefoot across the dewey
lawn is a health stunt. For those
who cannot indulge in the luxury OF
the feel of cool grass or mud on
bare feet, the sun and air bath help.
Slip off the shoes, when convention
permits, and give the feet vacation.
A foot bath, with sal soda in the
water, will help to relieve the sore
ness and diseases which attack the
over heated foot in hot weather.
Follow this with a rub of castor oil.
Arizona state miner. [volume] (Wickenburg, Ariz.) 1919-1927, 1927-04-16
The Ideal Kitchen

"The ideal kitchen is one IN when
the preservation, preparation, and
(if need be) the serving of food can
be accomplished without unnecessary
labor and with the highest efficiency
and satisfaction Katherine McMa-
hon.
The ideal kitchen should not only
be conveniently arranged, but it
should be cheerful and bear an en-
couraging atmosphere. It's walls
should be light colored. A pleas It
tint is cheering. Oil paint of a green
ish tint is attractive. If a broad
window can overlook a pretty garden
so much the better. The pleasant
kitchen has a rest corner in which is
Arizona state miner. [volume] (Wickenburg, Ariz.) 1919-1927, 1927-04-16
SUSPECTED CATTLE
HUSTLER SHOT By
PINAL co. OFFICER

SUPERIOR-As the result of raid
made by Officers Pat German and
Harry Cross, "Chapo" Maclovio is in
the Magma hospital suffering from the
effects of a wound in his left side
caused by a pistol shot fired by Off
Ger Cross. The shooting occurred in
a lonely spot in a canyon near the
John Gibson ranch and about five
miles north of the Superior and Mi
ami highway.
Local officers were informed by joni
Gibson, cattleman living on the high
way, that a shot had been heard and
that, following an investigation, the
fresh hide of steer was found hid
den in .Ae canyon. Gibson and his
men were unable to locate the beef.
the Gibson ranch, where they Sc
cured saddle horses and accompanied
by John Gibson went into the canyon
where the hide was found. The Off
| GERS and Gibson, believed that the
parties who had killed the steer would
appear to recover the beef sought
hiding place in the thick under
brush and awaited developments
Their vigilance was rewarded a hall
hour later when Maclovio and tive
companions, mounted on burros, were
seen coming down the trail into the
canyon. The men proceeded to
cluster of bushes, where they uncov-
cred the steer and were in the act
of loading the beef on the back O.
the burros when the officers appered