davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-13

The Cafritz organization has just completed number Of
new homes for the fall market in various desirable sections
city the standpoint of convenient and desirable
location construction, modern equipment and artistic
finish these homes leave nothing be desired in home com
forts and convenences Many features found only homes
much higher IN price included at figure which makes
them outstanding values. j
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-13

public drawing to Be held on the
property.
Any adult of the Caucasian race,
Of good moral character. who would
Otherwise be eligible 70 acquire prep
erty IN Summit Park, subject to the
conditions Of their regular contract
Of sale. made BY registering at the
office OF Summit Park, may become
a contestant and get in line to win
this unusual prize.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-13

Follow Tommy Arnour's Coll
articles In The Times starting
Monday. August Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-13

INsISTOn TIL delivsry 81
your TIMES Or Herald every
day. u ron do not GET your
Herald By .. n. The
Iinies BY p. M, or The
Sunday Herald ~ B 4. m,
call Main $3.50. DeIivery Is
guaranteed and your copy
viii be sent yon immediatsIy
from The Times Company
Office ~ special naesssnssr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-13

Move into yOnE sva home while there
& SIN the glory Of summer 70 enJoy
b the evenings. Yon'n find the house
you want when you fead the Classified
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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-04

Beg. ut a pt. N I der. Is Z S2e.s
It. from Sc cor. Of SW Sc: th. N.
! deg. 10 E. l97 It. tbs. sc deg.lz'
w. 1877 It; th. s. Is deg. 40 w.
1853 It. th. s. 20 deg. Is n Is It;
tn SO deg. 81 E. $50 # to pt- OF
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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-04

NWsIc6S N. 4. rLW. -+s.s*%.sssssses
SW quarter and 81 quarter ......
NJ NE NE q Eh NV NE, N. Of
N. G. Ry. rtw. .....-....-.........
NV NE. less $50 scs. N. Of N. g
rtW. ......-...-........
Beg. at NV cor. OF NE NE; I'll. 4.
40 rds. q s. 20 rds; tn. w. 40 rds-
70 Bee. Ia 20 rds to beg. ........-
Sw NE. less N. G. a N. r. Ry. rtw.
Ex VIZ ..................s.
That certzin canal known ns KEN
nswick Irrigation Dist canal rtw.
which Beg. at N. end of Prosssr
Dam and runs in an essternly d.
'rection approximately 10 miles. ....l
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-23
FLOOD SITUATION GROWS MORE GRAVE

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April 23, LP,-The foo disaster continues grow grave with amos hourly reports of further widespread death and de oiation and destruction. The flood deaths in tn immediate vicinity placed twenty-eight and it k generally believed that the toll will grow greater Property damage is estimated high in, the millions. Over hundred thousand peop' are homeless. and suffering from lack of food clothing, well shelter. An epidemic of mumr whooping cough and measles is spreading alarmin iy, with little medical care available. \ Hickman. Kentucky, where thousands of refuge. are concentrated, hundreds of workmcn are hare able to hold the levees, and the water is Howfr over the top and weakening the levees G,renvir with a population of 25,OOO directly in the path possibly the worst flood in history. PatyviII Arkansas was literally wiped oH the map when th flood tore all the buildings from their foundations
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-23
NEW BILLS INTRODUCED JUNEAU
OVER 100000 PEOPLE HOMELESS BY FLOODS

serve was in striking contrast to that assumed by Representative Paul Ganney declared that the creation of the pulp and paper industry in the First Division would mean to Alaska. and would do more toward bringing Statehood and self-govtrn onn to Alaska. than all the Comptroller Bills that the Alaska Legislature could pass in twenty years.
 MT. Ganney, in his concluding words picked up the gauntlet thrown down by Delegate suther oppose the Comptroller Bill He declared with all the emphasis he could put into his powerful voice: Will this cajolery. intimidation. threats the political death-kiss as it was called. sway these Legislators from their of righteousness. and what they nwardly believe to be right? Will it force them to drive the Territory into industrial darkness while the political industry will baskS in the sunshine of fat offices? think not For my part, paraphrasing great American, Give me lib- erty of thought and acton give me political death. Let the bosses who selected their agent in this assemby-I the voters of the Second Divison-give their verdict at the polls. yield to their decision. but the autocracy of sefappointed political bosses or the swishing of the masters whip
 The applause which greeted Mir. Gafneys ad- dress from the well galleries lasted for sev eral minutes the orator finished
 The measure-the Comptroller Bill-passed with the entire First Division delegation supporting it. also Sundquist of the Second Division, Johnston and Ross of the Fourth Division. Greer and Smith of the Third Division. for with Lomen, Ganney and Rydeen of the Second Division. Murray and Scott of the Third and Fisher and Sheldon of the Fourth Division against it. It will reach the Senate Mon day, for the second time this session an effort will be made to force its consideration that body
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-23
ANOTHER COMPTROLLER BILL. AND TEN
 OTHER BILLS IN LEGISLATURE, WEEK
Especial NusEet C"rrespondencc).

JUNEAU. April 23.-Anoher Comptroller Bill made it's appearance in the Legislature yester- day. Today. when Senator Steel the First Div sion, it's author. read the bill. 1t found be entitled An Act Provide for the Election of Comptroller for Alaska" and entitled Senate Bill No. s4. The latest bill, however, is only portion Of the original measure. all the sections relating to the Treasurer and Attorney General. and Board of Control, stricken from the measure. Also. the term of once for the Comptroller. is from four to two years. but in all other respects, 1t seems identical with the original bill. Action on the new measure is uncertain but 1t believed that a point of order will be raised against 1t.
 Ten new measures have been introduced in the House during the week and they entitled briefly follows:
 An Act for the Revision of the Present Status Relating to the Office of Attorney General Alaska
 Publicity Bill asking for ffty-thousand dol
 An Act providing for the Popular Election of the Treasurer of Alaska.
 An Act Providing for the Repeal of Terri.or- ial Inheritance Tax.
 An Act Providing for the Stocking of Interior Alaska with Elk and Deer and Seward Peninsula with Mountain Sheep.
 Bill to pay the Deputy Health Commission CTS a salary of six hundred dollars annually.
 Memorial denouncins the Bureau of Fish cries in connection with the local fisheries as being unfair and discriminatory.
 The design of the Flag of Alaska accept ed, and it is field of solid blue with q gold bor- der with the Great Dipper and the North Star in their relative positions in sold. Benny Benson, of the Territorial School at Seward. the success full competitor, who submitted the accepted design
 The Industrial Insurance Act vas postponed indefinitely on the grounds that the measure Is impracticahle.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-23
WILL TRY FLY NEW YORK TO PARIS

NEW YORK, April 23. l41-Four careful guarded arpanes undergoing their final prinl ing and adjustments before their hop off the pro iected thirty-sX hundred mile trans-A lantic High Two planes are likely hop of any time. Tn Ballanca monoplane. which last week the worlds record for endurance the air is reporte ready when loaded and Captain Charl. Mungesser, the other end of the flight, is awa- ing favorable weather to hop of from Paris for Ne York
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-23

ANCHORAGE. April 23,--The Anchorae Times has today wired the Nugget that the airplan which to have left there today for Nome. prevented from doing by heavy snow-storn The plane however, is coming the first day possible A round trip made with this machine to Tacotn yesterday from Anchorage in five hours actual fyin time. carving Charles Kimhal the dredge man, passenger
 Editors Note-Upon the arrival of this plan in Nome. several trips have been arranged to tn outlying towns in this section carrying miners an their supplies the of their summers work
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-23
PLANE RETURNS TO POINT BARROW

FAIRBANKS. April B, [P)-Alger Graham, one of the pilots with the Wilkins Expedition to the Arctic for the Detroit News left here Wednesday for Barrow with his Eskimo guide. The plane was loaded with of wheels and tires with extra tubes luggage and gasoline He left in favorable flying weather
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-23
ANCHORAGE PLANE IS! DELAYED
 BY ST0RM

ANCHORAGE, April 22, (P,-Pilot Ed Youn is scheduled leave here tomorrow for Nome [ bring Pilots Merrill and Cope back Anchorag The plane. enroute Nome, will stop at Tacotr with Charles Kmbal, the dredge Extrem+ ly bad weather has been responsible for the del4 in leaving Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-23
WASHINGTON DENTIST TRIED FOR MURDE,

SEATTLE. April 23. QP)-The States cas against Doctor Chester Dobbs, accused of the mur der of Letitia Whitehall. school girl and a batter of his for dental treatment, moved rapidly tovar a close today tho defense counsel completed IT. examination of Professor William Dehn Uniyerstt Of washington chemist Chemist Dehn testine that yesterday and before, he found traces of no ocane in three distinct parts of the sirl's bod after making more than three hundred separ,t tests
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-23

Subscribe for the Nome Weekly Nueee4 .ra Il.
 Nssset Daily BaIeth. eaoo - ns.AA.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
Honors Beethoven's Memory.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BERLIN.--In commemoration of
the centenary of Beethoven's death,
the Greek legation in Berlin, acting
on behalf of the Greek government.
had the house in Bonn in which the
great composer was born, December
Is. ITO. adorned with a marble slab
and branch from the famous olive
tree of the Pallas Athene on the
Evening star., 1927-09-18

Elected from his home in Wilien-
den. Australia. recently. a man was
given permission by the rector 10
store his furniture in the church.
Evening star., 1927-09-18

Otis Skinner will celebrate the fif-
tieth anniversary Of his first stage
appearance during tAe coming season.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
Education Department.

Twentyfour different courses have
been planned in the general educa.
ton division for the Fall program,
varying in length from 6 to Is
weeks. There are six short popular
courses of SIX lectures each in the
following subjects: New Testament,
| nomemaklnS, economics, the psychol.
| oGy of crime and punishment, current
events and nature study.
In addition to these there will be
classes in languages, English dra-
! matics, advertising, basketry, hand.
| crafts, sewing and cooking.
All classes will start the week of
October 10. Registration NAV be made
the week of October or previously if
| desired. Detailed information i'm regard
to class work may be had by calling
the education director, Miss Minnie V.
SandberS. at the Central Building. at
Seventh and X streets
In the health education department
the early morning dip hour from
to $50 has been discontinued at the
Ada T. Thomas pool. With this ex
ception the Summer schedule is still
In operation and will continue until
october /. The new swimming sched-
ule IS out and arrangements for
classes should be made at once
Special classes for children both in
gymnasium, and dancing are contem-
plated and will be started if parents
are interested. Inquiries may be made
at the health education office on the
NTH floor. Seventeenth and X streets.
In the music division, instruction
will be offered in piano. voice, princi-
pies of song leading and the fretted
instruments. A series of six lecture
recitals will be given in connection
with certain of the concerts to be held
here this Winter. All those interested
in joining the glee club or orchestra
are asked to communicate with the
music division. The same hours for
registrations hold true as in the gen.
eral education department Further
information will be gladly furnished
on appicatio to music division, Imo.
gene B. Ireland, secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-14
HOPE OBTAIN SPECIAL
 WINTER TRAVEL RATE

In an effort to have the special steamship rate effective during the winter extended to include an inter- point rate between coast towns, the local Chamber of Commerce has ad- dressed letters to steamship officials. It was pointed out that providing this rate could be extended the travel would be considerably increased.
 Citing one reason it was said that practically all of the coast and inter- for towns and cities have established athletic clubs and providing trans portation rates were lowered during the slack months, November, Decem- Der and January, numerous inter- city events could be arranged.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-14
ELMES GOLD MINE
 STRIKES RICH 0RE

Reports from Fairbanks indicate that by the time the spring arrives, when ten-stamp mill will be put into operation, the Elmes Gold Mining com pany will have a little bonanza prop erty developed to a point where con- tinuous production can be maintained and additional ore reserves developed in advance of the mill requirements.
 While driving an adit tunnel, des- tined to form a juncture with the deepest shaft sunk on the vein, and 2,OOO feet from the portal of the adit, workmen encountered what is con- sidered the richest pay streak yet un- covered on the vein. The pay ranges between two and seven feet and is pronounced filled with free gold. The improvement in values began at a point approximately 140 feet from the portal of the tunnel, and indica- tions on the surface, where seven prospetc shafts have been sunk on the vein at various points for a dis tance of 1000 feet, warrant the belief that the rich pay will be continuous for this distance.
 The present workings give backs of approximately 130 feet with enough ore in sight to guarantee feed for the mill for some time.
 When the tunnel is finally connect ed up with the shaft it will have 250 feet of ore backs ready for stoping. The shaft is now down approximately 116 feet and is being continued to- ward the tunnel level.
 The ten-stamp mill, with latest &C., cessories, has been erected at the por- tai of the tunnel at a point which per mits of gravity delivery to the 5O-ton mill.
 The development of the mine is un- der the direction of Prof. Earl c. Pill grim of the Fairbanks School of Mines, who selected the property for the company and is it's general mana ger Byron Elmes, travelling engi- neer of the Alaska Railroad, is presi- dent and Charles F. Matheson, di- rector of the First National Bank of Anchorage is the vice-president.
 The company was financed primari- ly by capital recruited among the Alaska Railroad employees, together with Noel w. Smith, manager of the railroad, and a number of Anchorage business men, and is thus a purely domestic corporation.
 With the conservative management now in force at the mine, coupled with Professor Pilgrims profound knowledge and experience in mine de- velopment and management, it is be- lieved one of the best quartz proper ties in Alaska will be developed.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-14

Ask for the film in the yell, W box. Eastman's Films. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-14

The great trouble with American youth is they have been fed on canned music canned drama and canned food until they believed canned fortune awaits them.
The Washington times., 1927-03-26
MARKET IS Dull
AND SP0TTY

NEW YORK, March 2s.-stocks
were dull and irregular in the short
session of the stock market today.
Profit taking in the speculative
leaders was still in evidence, and
short selling in the industrial and
utility stocks which led Fridays
closing rally.
Railroad stocks were side.tracked
and their place taken by a few of
the merchantile and amusement
stocks, with Fox Film up about
2h points on announcement Of
its purchase of Roxy Theater.
The weekend business reviews
emphasized the increase in car load.
ings and bank clearings as an evil
dence of business expansion. Re.
tail trade was retarded somewhat
by the colder weather prevailing in
the Midwest.
Steel production expanded, with
railroads and construction the prin.
cipal buyers. Commodity prices
recorded more declines than ad.
vances in a week of featureless
developments in this department Of
business activity.
The stock market continued Lar
row and professional, with occasion
al spurts in prices Of industrial and
speciality stocks in which moves
were staged earlier in the week.
American Telephone & Telegraph
resumed the advance which had
been interrupted by official denial
Of any intended split-up in the stock
and sold close to its record high
Of 1853.
Universal Pipe, Lago Petroleum
and all America cables. which at
tracted attention earlier in the
week, were pushed along the tape,
while market faVorites like Steel
Common and General Motors retired
to the background.
The Washington times., 1927-03-26
FREE
IN AUTO CASE

The appearance Of senorita Elvira
Martinez Sobral, q, beautiful daugh-
ter Of the general claims agent Of
the MEXICAN Embassy, before Judge
Gus A. Schuldt, in Traffic Court
today, created stir.
She was brought there by Police
man s. A. Schenck Of the Third
precinct for a violation of traffic
rules, but claimed diplomatic i'm
munity and the case was dismissed.
Arrested by Schenck yesterday
afternoon for parking double in
front Of the Investment Building.
Senorita Sobral told him she was
immune from arrest. Il
Schenck replied she would have
to ''tell that to the judge" and
took her to the precinct station.
She was released on her own
cognizance with orders to report to
traffic court today. She reported
there with her attorney, Robert I.
Miller, who presented her credentials
and the case was dismissed.
Not once during the proceedings
did she voice protest, never 90,
much as changing the expression
on her face.
The Washington times., 1927-03-26
SAUNDERS TERM
MUST STAND

Joseph Saunders, convicted Of
manslaughter and given 10 years in
the penitentiary, today lost his
fight in the District Court OF AID.
peals to have his sentence length,
ened.
1t is. probably the first case 10
ever come before the court where
the court was asked to lenRthen
prisoners sentence.
Saunders had asked the court to
issue a writ Of mandamus to Chief
Justice Mccoy Of the District Court
to compel him to change the terms
OF his sentence, which was today
denied,
Saunders predicament il this. AT
rue time he was, convicted and SEN
fenced be had been in jail two
years, awaiting trial. When the
sentences Of Is years was imposed,
his counsel made q plea to the
court that the prisoner be given
credit for the two years ALREADY
served. This the court agreed to-
and the sentence was changed to
He now finds that if the original
sentence for Is years were sub
stituted to date back to the date OF
his Jail Incarceration, he would get
out Of the penitentiary sooner than
under the 13-year sentence.
It figures out as follows: For good
behavior, under the 15.year sentence
he would have to serve one.third
OF his time in the penitentiary.
when he would be eligible to parole.
Under the 13-year sentence, he
must serve under the good behavior
rule, four years and four months.
This would be in addition to the Jail
sentence of two years. which, when
added, would be six years and four
months, or total OF one year and
four months longer. s..
The Washington times., 1927-03-26
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
LOCAL STOCKS
SALES

Capital Traction SIS. s1.5Oo@l01A.
$500 01O15z.
Washington Gas es, B, $500@I06.
Capital Traction Company, 9@I06.
Washington Gas Light, 1O@73%,
100@73A, 10@73%, 100@74, 100
TAN, 10@74, 1O0@74A, 1O0@741s,
1O@74%, 1OQ741f. 4O@741k, 100
74ss, 10@74ss, 10074A.
Washington Railway and Electric,
preferred, 5091sS, 1@91N.
District National Bank, 1926.
Lanston Monotype, 1895, 1895.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas Light, 10@741s.
100741z, 7@741s.
Washington Gas IS, B. $1,00O@1O5.