davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
READY
FOR BROWN

No time Is TO Be wasted ~ Repre-.
sentative BIanton. stormy petrol Of
District affairs In the House, in
opening his fight on the Bureau Of
Efficiency.
When Congress convenea Monday
q resolution providing for the abo-
Iition of the bureau Ii TO be offered
by the Texan. and he win seek
prompt actl0n upon Il from the
House District Committee.
illegal and useless" are the
ad1ectIves which Representative
Bianton employs In describing the
District survey made by the Eff.
cheney Bureau experts.
He says the bureau acted without
authority, inasmuch as the Gibson
investigating subcommittee expired
with the last Congress, and any
authorization given to the bureau
BY the subcommittee died ct the
same time.
strong opposition to the BlantOn
attack on Herbert D. Brown and
his associates win be encountered
in the House, where there e q
strong belief that the bureau mas
done excellent work in its tnvesti.
CATION Of local administration, par
ticularly In the MoIler case. and
should be supported.
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
POLICE REFORM
AIM

Crime In washington win not be
curbed until the poIice department
+ reorganized. in the opinion Of
Representative Blanton Of Texas.
The adventures Of the ncats
burglar and the persistence Of
thieyery have convinced him that
the morale Of the local police Is not
what II should Be. and ne is plan.
ming Comprehensive legislation
which he believes win cure present
conditions.
The first Of the measures he win
Introduce provides that the chiefs
Of the police and fire departments
shall be men who have come up
through the ranks. This bill Is
aimed at Major u. B. Hesse and
Fire Chief George watson, neither
Of whom II q service man. Repre-
sentative Blanton says his legisla-
ton IL not intended as 3 personal
reflection upon these two depart
ment heads, however.
The exigencies OF the police sit.
uation in Washington are SUCH.
however, that speedy action Is
necessary, Blanton says.
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
SOphOmOres Must Pay
For Painting Up Town

CHESTERToWN, Nd, Nov. 3d.
students Of the sophomore class Of
Washington College literally painted
the town after the football victory
over the freshmen. Members Of
the class surged through the town
painting the score Of the game on
sidewalks. buildings and staturys
but the students. win have to dig
into their holiday funds to pay for
renewal of the paint. d,
It has been the custom III years
past for members OF the losing class
team to follow the VictofB through
the town and Immediately erase the
scor4. This year, however. the
freshmen scrubbed In vain. They
could not remove the paint. A crew
Of worknien was, hired to do the
erasing ana the victorious sophus
naores must foot the bill.
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
P|NGH0T Opens
POWER WAR
BY KENNETH CLARK
international News Service staff
Correspondent

a rambling. UNCOVERED house at
1917 Rhode Island Ave, Just a few
blocks from the White House. is
fast becoming a political mecca for
Congressional Progressives.
It Is. the home OF Clifford Pinchot.
Ex-Governor OF Pennsylvania. Al
Enough out OF active politics, fol-
lowing his defeat for the Senate.
Plnchot has set up shop to conduct
. campaign before Congress against
the So-called mower trust and against
the seating of Senator.elect William
8. Ware t7.l. OF Pennsylvania.
One wing OF the house has been
turned over entirely into offices.
pinchot's office is across the sec
Ond floor. On the walls hang tro.
pllies Of the hunt ana cartoons de-
plotting his part In the Ballinger
conservation fight during the Taft
Administration He has q regular
staff Of secretaries and stenograph-
ers.
II believe that the present Con-
gress will develop the big issue
Of the next Presidential campaign"
PincE1ot said today. ut Is the
question of whether the power
trust, backed by billions Of dollars,
shall be permitted to gobble up
the country's great natural power
resources. The trust has opened
lIp suite of offices here and is
prepared to spend untold amounts
OF money to obtain the power re-
ources, for private greed
Pinchot and his staff have spent
months gathering data to be pre-.
scented to Congress. He is con-
fident that the Senate will adopt
Senator Thomas J.. Walsh's reso-
luton for an investigation Of cleo
trio power interests. 81 i;
AS another step in his fight
against Ware, Pincliot today sought
60 put the Republican national
committee on record as being OPP
posed to seating the Senator-elcct.
He addressed an open letter to the
committee, which meets here next
week.
He predicted that both Ware and
Genator.elect Frank 4. Smith (Rl
Of Illinois. would be kicked out Of
the Senate.
The Washington times., 1927-11-30

their buses are slowed down By
unnecessarily bad congestion on
this section Of Thirtssnth strest.
they ask that the angie parking
be abolished.
The two complaints WIN - -.
fsrred By the commission TO ats
engineer, Capt. n. q. Klotz, and to
Traffic Director william =. Har.
land.
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
Ape-t0rAngel Cycle
Seen BY Scientist

SYDNEY. Australia, Nov. 3d.
ssThat man ii completing the cycle
from ape to ANGEL is the belief
OF Sir William Dawkins, scientist.
Rev. 4. e. Ruth, at 1 recent
meeting declared, 'T accept the
doctrine of Sir William Dawkins.
I prefer to think that man is ad.
vancing towards the angels rather
than degenerating from Adam to
hell. i think that the human race
is rising, not falling. the oppon.
ents Of the evolutionary theory
have nothing better to tell us than
the human race is getting worse,
and presently must be destroyed.
Personally, ! would rather be
an ape, with chance Of being an
angel, than Adam, with the Ger.
tainty Of being lost"
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
w. C. Murphy Heads
Vets Of Press Club

William c. Murphy Is the new
commander Of the National Press
Club Post Of the American Legion.
He was elected last night to suc.
coed walter C. Jacobs.
Others elected were: Il. 4. Bauk.
hage, senior Vice commander;
Charles Gridley, junior Vice com.
inander, Malcolm Coles, finaTce Of.
flceF, and Lieut.. Col. II. Edmund
Bulls, adjutant.
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
Thirteenth st. Traffic
is Given Another Sock

The Public Utilities Commission
has received two complaints within
as many days from the local street
car ana bus companies over traffic
conditions on thirteenth Street be-
tween q and H Streets Northwest
The latest complaint Was received
yesterday from the Washington
Rapid Transit Company. a sim.
liar protest was received Monday
from the Capital Traction Company.
Both companies complain that.
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
Concord Club to Play
Tribute ia Won Steuben

The Concord Club will pay
tribute to Baron Won Steuben,
Revolutionary hero, by placing \
wreath on his statute In Lafayette
Square ct 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
1t will commenofation Of 1S0th
anniversary Of his landing on
Colonial soil to aid the ContinentaIe
in their fight for freedom.
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
Nursing Broken Bone,
Falls, Breaks Another

BLooMSBuRG, Pa, Nov. 3d.
Mrs. stewart Dietterick. confined til
her bed with = broken ankle. which
Is In . plaster cast. suffered II
broken arm.
Trying tosget out Of bed. she fell
to the floar and broke her left.
arm just above the wrist,
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
Citizen Group FavOrl
p0tnrlac HYDRO pnW1l

The Icwse Thomas Circle citizsna
Association today Il on record
favoring a general propouition e
development Of Potomac River
water powsr.
Such q project would serve &
unitarian purpose without fiaxring
the beauty ok the valley. members
said at tkst nights meeting. The
old x Street Market was endorsed
as . site FOR the proposed new
farmers market.
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
DEATHS

EkICk-On Wedueadav. No-.-.Iz...- Oh
1927. 81 1925 s. ~ ~ ~ 49, ~,
a1O0 Connecticut Ave- IT. w TSa,I8
TTlEs elE =; FEICK, beloved son Of Mary
Nnr rSUSsH MMdrancsk. Remains resting 81
~ o1sI ~ - TaDier funeral home. 92e NJ
Notice Of funeral later.
lRnlla0elphia papers please eonv
The Washington times., 1927-11-30

A reliable Nome Laundry gerSleo A
advertised n tbs WHO'S Wilo's columns
on merit - The last Dago os todaY,o
Times
The Washington times., 1927-11-30

X l
BENJAMIN y. Sheldon, % years. $500
town University Hospital.
carrie GARY T.Fa s:nd. = s'. 5..r e.lsE;y
Jane. H. McDsvitt - years. so1 c
Amsnds v. Rasburn. IS years as
JOSEPH Fisld, 80 years. Home for In.
Joseph Z; Howard. 1s ysara. Garfield
charle. stesrs. 70 years. 1870 Florida
VIM (. Mccall, - years. Harriet
TredeEick seysortA, 81 years. inner.
Fred II. 0regg, 80 years. George
Warrington University Hospital.
TnomRs J. Macspeden, 81 yearH, 1913
Twelfth St N. w.
Fred Lewis. Soyearn. sibIsy Memorial
Harry RaEsn. ~ years. ass Lin.
James =. Katias. u years. george
Washington University Hospital.
,ns ssu,e , Hs,rnsr; g years George wash
Elsie M. Davis, Is years. tio Eff.
teanth SC. NJ 70,
us9syievs Glover. 1 years. proyidenc.
E 4 N. Parker. 50 year. si4 j
Ne Mary g pgldsn. y years. Home for
Ii. aoals ~ ". Van. - years. 81 Eliza
!. Fannnie Hayther, u years. 1ss
]. W & Jones. s. years 1873 Twelfth
beths Hospital. "a
James 81. Marshsit =, -
ualty Hospital. Sss
meme HOSPITAL
The Washington times., 1927-11-30

I'd NJ Hairston, So, ana Julia a.
Woods. So. This Rev. W. A. Taylor.
Robert y. Draper, 81. Of CharIottes-
VILE. and Alice A. Durrsr. IL. The
Robert r. weaver. Is, ana DarthIa
Parker, ~. The Rev. Amos Hart.
William n. Branson, q, ana Linda
Tate. 20. The Rev. J. Richard.
Jacob x. Hammer. So. and Blancho
y. Whsle, Is. The Rev. y. Rohrer.
barrow kirkpatrick, 80, ana Eleanor
p. Smith. Is, The Rev. r. u. white.
odana w. Harklsy, Il, and Dorothy
=. Hales. 10. The Rev. n. Anderson.
Lewis T. shook. 81. and Pauline v.
Healy, "a. The Rev. J. n. Moran,
Lester l. Parsons, "a, and Della N.
Rollins. -. The Rev. w. n. Hoffman.
Lawrence H. Davis. Is and Nancy
=. Holmes, a. The Rev, J. n. villa.
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
FLORI'IINI;T9

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co. 1912 4 Sc. III ~
Artintl0-Exnrnanlva -. ...S..s Sssy
PROMPT AUTO DETiVIny smsihVisM
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
FUNERAL DESIGNS

save Money on Funeral Flowers
- 800 g .. csssy srlsss c.ahls ysB q sssns.
essls.sss: ez.se %. Cash & CARRY FI0W.
s,s,i SIrck rs s I..e 90 I5i6 =. v.
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
Births, Deaths


n =
John r. and Nellie Motfatt. girl.
Milford d and Helen 4 Phillips.
James ana ROSE caparrat.a. sirI.
3: A. and Alice d. Jones. Girl.
Richard q. and Margaret Baylor,
'virsInias 1. ana TAsrssa :. kirk.
ssmusl i. ana Julia N. Moore girl.
Gray l. and Mary a. whltmire. girl
James n. and 0enevieve \. Gong
Harry L. and Ebsth spsrling, girl.
William X. and Marsarst 2. Myers
william n. ana india D. Adams. girl.
Henry W. and Marguerite Darmstead.
Reginald p. ana Pauline n. HauEh.
Louis and sarah Miller. girl
George s. and Ellen ". Eckela. girl.
David ]. and Elsa NJ Laporte. girl
ThomB w. and Hannah Y. Smith.
Roger W. ana Marie i. soudsr, girl.
Isaac P. and Marion craddock, girl.
Earl %. and Ethel @. Lipphard, girl
Neil =. and MargAret ssttle, gtrl.
Ernest 4. ana Anna 4. Latksy, boy.
William A. and Caro- n. Roberts,
Normap A. and HiIms oaassbath.
boy.
Wayne ana Kathryn Matsen, boy.
Elmer l. and Laurel Archer, boy.
Purneli J. and Nellie \. Withstand.
Bernard ana Dora KanStoroom, boy.
Archie W. and Minnie @. Farr, boy.
Maurice ana Hoda A. Bigger, boy.
Earl n. and Mildred I. shanahan.
boy
Charles ana Florence HsEan, boy.
Charles L and Gertrude n Sch
Henry 4. ana Lucis o. Bernhard.
Paul '. ana MsrVars. ,. Rogers.
Arthur l. and Juanita q. johnson,
boy.
Harry 9. and Jessie n. Hughes, boy
James y. and Mabel Mercer. boy.
William and Nellie Brown, boy.
Herman and Thelma Hicks, boy.
Charlie ana ViolR Randolph. boy.
Jesse Q. and Lucille NJ. Jackson boy.
Lewis y. and Marguerite Mitchell.
girl,
Thomas n. and Gertrude Harley. RirI.
BENJAMIN and Marie Stith. girl.
Clarence and Catherine Smith. girl.
Mathew ]. and Mauds .. Thompson,
Roger ". and Agnes Thompson, girl.
John and Louise Miller, girl
b Major J. and Anna Z. Allen girl
MARRIAGE LICENSES
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
FUNERAL DfRECTORs

LILLIAN WILLIAMS
COMPLETE ,FUNEHAL SIS Up
49,. Free Chapel
1Sse New Jersey Ave. 3. y. lane. 1O352
Evening star., 1927-10-23
ADVERTISING MEN
TO MEET THIS WEEK
Convention Will Be Featured
by Introduction of New
Annual Report Volume.

Speakers of national note will ad-
dress the eleventh annual convention
of the American Association of Ad-
vertising Agencies, which will hold
two-day session at the Mayfiower
Hotel. starting Wednesday. fei-
ture of the gathering will be the for
NAL presentation of the first of
series of annual volumes devoted to
advertising information capable OF
being used in agencies here and
abroad and available as text books in
schools. Representatives of 14O
agencies will participate in the con-
vention, which will be called to order
by It's president, James w. Young of
Chicago.
Charles w. Hoyt of New York will
be toastmaster at a luncheon which
will follow the opening session of the
convention and Robert Benchley, edi-
tor Of Life will be the main speaker.
o. G. Harm to Speak.
Speakers and their topics at the
opening session following the lunch
con are: o. c. Harm, managing di-
rector, Audit Bureau of Circulation,
on How to Get the Real Facts Out
of A. B. c. Reports; Gertrude 3.
Lane, editor Woman's Home Com
panion, on "How Much Have
Women Really Changed in the Last
Ten Years." and DIR. Julius Klein. dl-'
rector of the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce, on 'The New
Era in Distribution"
Harry Wright Smith will be toast
master at the associations annual
dinner in the Mayhower Hotel We'd
nesday evening. Bruce Barton will
he one of the speakers at the Thurs
day morning session and during the
afternoon the election of officers and
of the executive board will be held.
A number of social events have been
arranged for women attending the
convention.
Volume to Be Annual.
Concerning the first volume Of
"Papers of the American Association
of Advertising Agencies" James
O'ShaughnesSy, the associations
executive secretary, says: This will
be the first time in the history of
advertising that a publication of this
sort ever has been issued, carrying
with it the official Endorsement of
nationally recognized advertising
agency organization, For that reason
alone the decision to publish these
papers annually is of unusual i'm
portance. The forthcoming volume
will be the first in the series, which
will be published in book form each
year, after the proceedings Of the
annual convention Of the association
shall have been studied and edited by
proper association committees. The
purpose of the volumes is to make
clear the practices and the standards
by which the American Advertising
Agency operates and the plan is to
cover every angle of agency conduct"
An address on advertising by Presi-
dent Coolidge will be incorporated into
the first volume, which will contain
features by technical experts.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
BIG AIR MAPPING
PROJECT PLANNED
Commercial Firms May Be Called
on to Aid Federal Survey
of Country.

Commercial firms may be employed
by the Federal Government to assist
it in mapping portions Of the United
States by aerial surveys, il present
plans of the United States Geological
Survey materialize. A project for the
aerial mapping of the country, the
largest enterprise Of this kind ever
to be attempted, was contemplated
last year, and progressed to the stage
where invitations for bids from COM
mercial concerns were prepared, but
the proposals were never mailed.
Col. G.. H. Birdseye, chief of the
division of topography of the Geologi-
cal Survey, states that some aerial
survey work already has been done
by two units of the Army Air Corps,
but that commercial companies may
be asked to submit bids for further
work next season, in accordance with
specifications that already have been
drawn up by William P. MacCracken.
jr., Assistant Secretary of Commerce
for Aeronautics.
A conference of commercial firms
interested in aerial surveying was
called by Col. Birdseye last February.
At the time he did not know that the
air coordination committee, composed
of the three assistant secretaries for
aviation of the Commerce, War and
Navy Departments, respectively, had
broached the same proposition to the
companies. +. Trubee Dawson, AS.
sistant Secretary of War for Aviation,
conferred with the representatives of
the commercial firms, but nothing
tangible resulted.
No further action is contemplated
by the air coordination committee
this year, but the work will be carried
on next season, when it will be de-
cided whether to contract for the
services of private firms or continue
using the Army Air Corps. There is
no likelihood that the Geological Sur
vey will make these aerial surveys
itself, as the purchase of planes would
entail great expense.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
MOTORING DISEASES
DISCOVERED BY FRENCH
Eye and Nerve Troubles Laid to
Traffic Difficulties by
Physicians.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARIS.-Parisian traffic has brought
about big increase in certain mala-
dies, says French physician who has
just set up shop as a specialist in
automobile diseases"
Women, especially, have been
affected, he declares. Strabismus,
caused by constant strain upon and
shifting of the eyes, and nervous
troubles due to fear are particularly
prevalent among them.
Hard-working clutches and brakes
have caused many cases of varicose
veins, he asserts.
Traffic accidents have become so
numerous in France that the depart.
mental council of IIndre has urged
the government to limit the power of
automobile motors so that no car used
In road work can attain a speed of
more than about so miles an hour.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
LONDON CLAIMS LISZT.
Musicians Find He Once Lived in
Sydenham, a Suburb.
Correspondence of the Assoclated press.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
LONDON.-Music lovers have dis.
covered that LisZt at one time lived
In Sydenham, a southeastern suburb
and had many associations with mu-
steal people in South London.
LisZt was the guest for some time
at Westhill, Sydenham, of Henry
1.ittIeton, head of the music publish
ing House of Novello. The building is
now an orphanage for the sons of
school teachers. 1t contains a music
room where List met members of
the best English musical society.
1t is proposed to erect memorial
70 the great musician at this house.
Nogales international., 1927-08-19
IMPROVED HIGHWAYS DEPENDENT ON
OIL INDUSTRY

Taking the country as whole, motor vehicle
drivers last year paid taxes averaging 28 cents per
gallon on almost 8OO0,000,O00 gallons of gasoline.
The aggregate Of this tax wa $187'5O3,23l. In ad-
dition they paid S2S82S2,352 IN motor venice reg
istration and license fees.
About 95 per cent of gasoline taxes and 93 per
cent of motor vehicle registration fees went to
building and maintaining highways If to this total
be added special taxes imposed motor coaches and
motor trucks property taxes on motor vehicles tax
es paid by the petroleum industry and the motor
vehicle manufacturers, total above $1,2OOOOO,OOO
is reached
That is the people who buy, operate and manu-
facture motor vehicles, and produce, buy and burn
gasoline are considerably more than paying the
nations road bill which now runs about 81 100000
coo annually.
Well-everything has been said and done at Gen
Well at least-Chicago is turning from machine
guns to boxing gloves Civilization advances.
Does $50 stop price" for prize fight mean that
something is wrong with the ticket holders head?
The man with real values in the merchandise he
is selling does not have to stick his foot between the
partly opened door and jamb
Now that flying from ship board to shore is
proven practical there will be lot of seasick pas
Sengers trying to mail themselves home-special de-
livery. 80
New York girl pawns her papas pants to buy
drinks for her boy friend-which means, suppose,
that there's nothing left for father to do but to try
out for the track team.
We hate to mention t-but we are of the opinion
the Prince of Wales is trife jealous of President
Cooidge-judging from the different costumes he
has already been photographed in since landing at
Quebec.
Nogales international., 1927-08-19

Monday there were at Nogales,
en- route to California, Messrs.
George f. Beverridge of San
Francisco. and H. D. Russell of
Sacramento. Mr. Beveridge is
president and Mr.. Russell superin-
tendent of the rich gold mine at
Santa Rosalia, in the Arizpe dis
trlct of Sonora, some thirty odd
miles eastward from Imuris station
on the Sonora Railway. This
property. which had record of
rich production, is an .antigua."
which was abandond by its Span
1sh owners at the time of the
great Apache uprising, when Som
ora was harried by the Indians
most mercilessly. 1t was acouir-
ed by the Californians a couple Of
years ago, and they have been
sinking shaft on the ledge getting
some very good gold rock. How
ever there was a tradition Of
verv rich place in the ledge that
had been penetrated by the early
owners through a tunnel that had
been concealed when the mine was
abandoned. To find that tunnel
has been the ambition of Mr..
Beverridge many months. Clear
ing away the talus at the foot of
a precipitous bluff several hun
dred feet distant was colossal
task. but it was undertaken.
Clearing the broken rocks 100
feet at time, the effort was re-
warded finally by uncovering a
heavy mesquite door. Opening
that the tunnel was penetrated to
it's end, where the tunnel opened
into the old working. There the
search was rewarded by finding
yet in place a considerable depos-
it Of high grade gold rock. The
first carload extracted netted
$24,0O0 at the Selby Smelter near
San Francisco: the second carload
$4,000 and the third s$18,000.
The rest of the ledge gives assays
averaging $100, and it is twelve
feet in width. Mr. Beveridge
stated to "The Oasis" that a mill
for ore reduction will be erected
at once.
Nogales international., 1927-08-19
,<Gakl6e e1a99
mo ENCOURAGE AND STABILIZE MINING

Federal and state taxation Of mines. improve
,on in fhe silver market stabilization of the min,
ing e industry wOrnens accident compensation and
improved methods of treating mining products VIII
lt be- considered at joint convention Of the Western
Division of the American Mining Congress, the
Western regional section of the American Institute
IF Mining and Metallurgical Engineers and the gov
@ ernors Of the American Silver Producers Associa-
ton, at Salt Lake City during the week beginning
August %. Several hundred delegates are expect
I'd to attend. -
The Salt Lake meeting will bring together fof
the first time in a number of years, the complete
nemhership of the general tax committee of the
American Mining Congress for the purpose OF for
nulating definite recommendations to Congress fof
tax revision as applied to the mining industry
This convention will be of benefit to all branches
Of Western mining industry
Nogales international., 1927-08-19
ELKs WHIPS EuENTEs

Tommy Elks Of Douglas knock
ed out Tony Fuentes Of Phoenix
in the fifth round Of a scheduled
ten round main event bout at the
Ali Baba Theater. Tuesday
night. Battling Cooper of the
25th Infantry was awarded the
decision over Jack Milton of
Phoenix. The entire card was
very good.
Nogales international., 1927-08-19
duction drops to a minimum.

duction drops to a minimum.
That is why Americans enjoy the best public
utility service in the world-utility companies are
consistent users Of advertising space They have
acquainted the people with every phase of their bust
ness and shown them the advantages of using electr
city, gas, the telephone and street railway service.
Their success is outstanding example of the fact
that advertising does pay when applied to article
or service Of merit.
Nogales international., 1927-08-19

E. H. Sharpe, publicity agent of
the Southern Pacific Company, ac-
companied by Karl Hartman,
formerly editor of the Red Book
magazine and now connected with
the Curtis Publishing Company,
now touring Arizona, will be in
Nogales today noon to confer with
the Chamber. of Commerce of
ficials.