davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-01
MRS. IDA v. JONES DEAD.
Hyattsvi1le Woman Formerly
Lived at Philadelphia.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, September l..
Mrs. Ida Virginia Jones, 70 years
old, died this morning at her home.
on Wine avenue here, following six
week illness Of stomach trouble. She
was the widow of George F. Jones.
who died more than IL years ago. and
had lived here 25 years. Mrs. Jones
was born in Jefferson. Frederick
County, Md. where she spent her
girlhood and was married. Later Mr..
and Mrs Jones moved to Baltimore,
and before coming to Hyattsville lived
in Philadelphia.
Surviving Mrs. Jones is one son.
Howard T. Jones of Hyattsville. She
also leaves five sisters and two broth
ers. They are: Mrs. Samuel Hargett
of Frederick. Mrs. Mary Oliver Hutch
ins and Mrs. Nathan Webb, both of
Howard County, Md: Mrs. Frank
Latilner Of Hyattsville and Mrs. Clara
Hall of Washington. d. c.; Clarence
S. Kessler of Hyattsville and Edward
Vinton kessler of $40 I street, Wash
ington.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday morning at IL o'clock Burial
will be in Greenmount Cemetery in
Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-01
$4,000 Damages Sought.

Lucy Tibbetts. 1902 w street, has
filed suit in the District Supreme
Court to recover $5O,O00 damages from
Joseph Witt, 934 Louisiana avenue,
for alleged personal injuries. She
tells the court that while she was
standing within the white lines of a
safety zone at Connecticut avenue and
Woodley place April 2, last, an auto
mobile of the defendant collided with
her and inflicted permanent injuries.
She declares she Is totally disabled
from performing her duties as a
cook. laundress and general house.
worker" Attorneys Rosa F. Down
ing, John J. Malloy and Francis p.
Brassor appear for the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-01
On M einnriam.

dear mother. LoU1sE BRADFORD. Who fhtaS
departed this life one year ago today. Sep
Dearest mother how we miss you.
Every hour and every day:
Our hearts are sad without you.
HER S LOVING DAUGHTER. MAGGIE
DR0wH S:,, In ;ad but lGyns #
years ago. February ar 'q s.. 1929: SAMUEL
' TSsS TEN 9 Years a as1 todsT
September 1. 1917.
They have gone where souls have rest
And the cares of life are gone:
Whore the ones that they love best
viii meet them, one by one.
Every, day our thoughts are with you.
And at night for Won we pray:
MAJ the angels guard above You
Til we meet on judgment day.
They suffered hours. YES, hours Of pain
Tin " God i Alone Sfs Knew "' what was xai best:
f5sn !57% SSns { S!ES is,m ISL
a atAsssiE A E RE A2SRlS9 DAUGHTER
NoRTSN !. I9EsT &, dear
died, fifteen years ago today, September /.
1t IL lonely here without you
And sad I'll along the way.
For it il not the same to MS
S'rce Won we're called awav.
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS. NEvA AND
ISABEL.
"OBINSON. In sad hut loving remembrance
of nv dear husband GEORGE RICEY
ROBINSON who deDarted this life one
year ago today September /. 1925.
This day brings back to memory
A dear one laid to rest.
Anli those who think of him today
Are the ones who loved him hest.
HIS LOVING WIFE.
SHIP. IN memory of my dear mother,
Mrs. FRANKIE C. SHIP. who departed
this life two years ago today. September
!. 1925.
Gone. dear mother. how I miss you
In our home from day to day.
With your loving care and kindness.
Cheering lis up on our way.
l. who loved you. sadly miss you.
/. who loved you very dear:
And in lonely hours of thinking.
Often feel your presence near.
DAUGHTER AND GRANDSON. EuLA
AND SHIP MORRISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-01

ECKEL. On Thursday. September /. 19s7,
k kEEckE and G SSSs S 81 daar GdTFd
mains resting at the W. w. Chambers
t tsmSe4 hone AZ 40 Pgns1ai ,rsm sSs
Chambers funeral home thence TO St.
Paul'r Catholic Church, 18th and v SITS.
Interment 81. Msry's Cemetery SS q tLancas ':
ter. Pa. papers please copyD 2
AS ssp.tssmber !. 1927: At an.
S6B faPfoP rHRop6RE IN L6 81 s7 St. year se
% Sysa Husband Of the late Annie Lucas
Saturday. September 3. 1nterment private
MiLASA. On "Wednesday; August 81. 1927.
at her r SsI Sft 532 Mass;achusetts ave
Joseph and Salvatore Miisns' Mrs. 1t"c Cath 4.
crime Licalzi and Francis Milana Funeral
York ave. n.w.' Friday se Tais sTf Ne az
$50 am: thence to the Holy Rosary
Church ha where mass will he said at am.
st. Marys Cemetery.
iLLER. Departed this life on "Wednesday.
August + 81 o 1877 at ~ Pm at her resi-
nOurn their loss her mother, Mrs. E. Mel.
SS,eyTmo u and her CHILDREN. Mary Alice
Robert M. Miller. Mrs Spencer b. Curry
Funeral from her late residence Friday,
September 2. at pm. Interment Fort
PERKINS. u On Wednesday, August 81. 1927.
SELEsrINE PERKISs.t sister eT' Of X eeo org;
D 1s besnS deacon q Fret Baptis, Church
sss &es BroTn d snG h 81:
services viii be conducted H f"a at grave eer IN
Payne's Cemetery. Friday. September 2. at
Paio Alto. Calf. ANNA su Laura. Nv widow "
81 Arlington National Cemetery on s satu r.
Qr g6 E3;;1 sgddssplg on Monday August
sSioyed son o,, e the Iats William $. and
Peters. Church. where requiem mass will
be SAID at an: for the rspose of his
sAS ~ sa R7eD,rs ted ,ss life ss
ssfn,sSFnss sin lstnssrns illness AiNGELiNE
Third Bsplss Church. 5sh ana S du. fr st..
NV.
denss q RfS't 81 A lvaa a. s s rs.
N sssos 81 w w. funeral home
SthAr En. On THURSDAY september i. 1927,
at the residence of his mother 3252 o ST.
NV, after long illness. GEORGE w.
aged 20 years and 8 months, beloved hus-
band of Ruth Alma Schafer (nee PowelD
and beloved son of Susie E. and the late
Frederick Schafer. Funeral from the above
residence on Saturday. September g. at
ESQ pm. Relatives and friends invited &c
STREETS. Passed away Thursday, septem.
STREETS. beloved husband of Martha W.
Streets and father of Almira L. Streets
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
TEELE. On Wednesday August 81. 1927,
at Myton Utah. RAY PALMER TEELE
beloved husband of Mary Hazard Teele
Notice of funeral hereafter. &c
WASHINGTON. Wednesday. August 81,
1927. at o am. at 66 De Frees ct. NV :.
MARIAN WASHINGTON. beloved wife Of
William Washington. She leaves to mourn
their loss four. loving children and host
of other relatives and friends Funeral
Friday. September 2. at 9 am. from her
late residence. So De Frees st. NV: thence
to Holy Redeemer Church. New Jersey
ave. and M st. NV. Interment Mt. Oliyct
WASHINGTON. The officers and members
Of Forest Temple. No. 8. I. B. P. o. E. Of
w.. are notified of the services to be held
over the remains of DIT. MARIA WASH
1NGTON. at her late residence. 81 Defrees
1T. NV. Thursdav. Sentemher l. q nm.
MAMIE E. BETTER DIT. Ruler.
MARIE PIERCE. Fin. Sec'y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-01

Born at Columbia, S. c.. June IA,
1866. Col. Blake was graduated from
the United States Military Academy in
1889 and was assigned to the Artil-
lery. He served in the Spanish-Ameri'
can War and the World War. During
the latter he was decorated as an Off
Ger of the Legion of Honor for serv-
ices as liaison officer with the French
army. He was retired in 1922.
He Is survived by his widow and two
daughters. Mrs. John Edward Schley
and Mrs Nicholas v. s. Mumford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-01
Davis Goes to ST. Lnnis.

Secretary Dwight F. Davis of the
War Department has gone to ST. Louis
to attend conference of engineers
considering plans for the improvement
Of the Mississippi River. He expects
to return here next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-01
MRS. MILANA DEAD.
Washington Resident Is Victim of
Paralysis Stroke.

Paralysis Stroke.
Mrs. Mary Milana, 67 years old, of
632 Massachusetts avenue died yes
terday at her home as the result Of a
sudden stroke of paralysis.
Mrs. Milana had lived in Washing
ton for 43 years. She is survived by
three sons, Joseph Milana of New
York. Francis Milana of South Bend,
Ind, and Salvatore Milana of this
city, and a daughter. Mrs. Catherine
Licalzl Of Washington. Funeral serv.
ices will be conducted by Rev. A.
Catania at the Nevius funeral parors
tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock.
Mass will be said at o'clock in the
Holy Rosary Church. Interment will
be in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-01
BLAKE RITES HELD.
Retired Army Officer Inferred in
North Carolina.

Funeral services for Col. Edmund
NJ. Blake, u. s. A., retired. who died in
Walter Reed Hospital Tuesday, were
conducted at Calvary Baptist Church.
Fletcher, N. c.. this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-01
Car0 of TbankS.

MILLER. wish to thank the kind friends
and associates for their sympathy. splen-
did service and beautiful foraI tributes at
the death OF my beloved husband. w.
WALLACE fMulD MILLER
MRS. MARGARET MILLER. I"
The Washington times., 1927-09-08

Girls Tub Dresses, of ging-
ham, chambray and Eng
lish prints. With and
without bloomers. Sizes
z to IL. Special, $1.95.
E. Girls' Tub Dresses, of
gingham, chambray and
English prints. Smartly
made with hand work.
With and without bloom
ers. Sizes z to Ii. Spe-
cial, $2.95.
D. Girls Wool Dresses, Of
jersey, crepe and flannel
in smart one and two
piece styles. Many with
bloomers. Sizes Z to IA.
Special, $5.05.
Junior Misses Winter Goats,
Of suede, tweed and po-
laire, trimmed with badger,
beaverette (bea eav e r-dyed
rabbit) or fox. Sizes Is, Is,
II. Special, $3.50.
Junior Misses Dresses, of
flat crepe and jersey, in
one and two piece styles
for sports and dress. Sizes
Is, Is, II. Special, $40.
Girls RaincoAt and Hat
Sets, in attractive styles
and wanted eolors. Sizes
z to IA years. Special,
$5.95.
B. Girls Coats, of suede,
chinehilla and downy
wool, trim m d with
beaver, or in plain sports
style. Sizes z to IA years.
Special, SIS.
A. Boys Four-piece FALL
Winter Suits, in the new
Fall fabrics, designs and
colors. With two pairs of
golf knickers. Sizes Z to
Is years. Special. $1I.75.
Boys Slipover Sports Sweat
ers, of worsted, in the
new novelty and plain
styles. Sizes 26 to So.
Special. $3.95.
c. Girls MILDLY BIouses, in
all-white, with long
sleeves. Sizes 8 to 20.
Special, $l.45.
c. Girls Wool Skirts, spe-
cial, $l.9S.
HOSIERY SECTION. FOURTH FLOOR
GIRLS AND BOYS Sc
vrr -
The Washington times., 1927-09-08
he flve-year Joint aviation pro

the fiveyear joint aviation pro
gram.
So far as now comprehended, IN
the absence Of more specific de.
tails. there il actually nothing Of
great importance to the Army and
Navy in the scheme, since q large
part OF the so-called increases, over
the appropriations for the current
year. and over the estimates, ap.
plies to work already authorized.
Army building construction d
provided for largely out Of funds
derived from the sale Of military
posts and reservations and property
no longer useful for military pur.
poses. The aviation program re
lates to that already authorized.
with its ultimate 1900 planes for
the army and 1000 planes for the
navy
The Washington times., 1927-09-08
STUDY
RUDGET
By 6. 4 PULLMAN

Preliminary announcement with
respect to the annual budget to be
presented to the next Congress
conveys Information Of increases
contemplated for the military and
naval establishments, such as pro-
vision for the army building pro-
gram, new naval construction, and
The Washington times., 1927-09-08

Boys BIouses, a5c and
Shirts, SIPS.
Boys Union Suits, siIk-wool-
cotton mixture. Special,
$1.A5.
Boys Blanket Bath and
Lounging Robes. Special,
Girls' crossbar MusIin Com
binations. Special, 45c.
Girls Boomers, of Cotton
Jersey, Sateen and Main
sock. Special, 45c.
Girls overblouses. Special,
$1.45.
GirIs' Wool or SiIk-and-C Cot
tom Union Suits. Sizes 2
to II. Special, $1.45.
Girls Cadet Blue Linen Skirts.
Special, $1.45.
Girls One-piece Flannelette
Pajamas. Special, 81.
Girls Atwood Sweaters. Spe-
cial, $2.95.
Girls White Linen Handker.
chiefs. Special, 1Sc each;
6 for 81.
Girls Berets, in wanted col
ors. Special, $1.65.
Girls Velvet, Felt and Velour
Hats, for sports and dress.
$3.95, $5.S5.
Boys White Handkerchief.
Special, 15c each; $3.50
dozen.
Children's s-Iength Sports
Socks. Special, 45c.
Fancy M-length Sports Socks.
Special, 8 pairs, 81.
Misses Sports Hose, in full
length style. Tan mixtures.
Sizes 8 to 10. Special, 45c
pair.
Junior Girls Trot-Moc OK.
fords, with crepe soles.
Sizes 21a to 6. Special,
$4.85.
With leather soles. Special,
SASS.
Junior Misses Trot-Moc Ok
fords. Sizes 11h to z.
Special, $3.95.
Straight-tip Oxfords. Special,
$3.0S.
Youths Trot.Moc Moccasins.
Special, $3.95.
Boys Imported Scotch.grain
High Shoes, oak soles.
Special, $4.S5.
ANDKERcHIEF SECTION, FIRST FLOOR
IONS FCIIRTu TT0nR
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-15
ARM, HAND Is ALMOST
 BLOWN OFF FROM PAUL
 N|cKEFEROFF YESTERDAY

In what is thought to have been an accidental discharge of shotgun yes- terday afternoon Paul Nickeferoff is today laying in the Seward General hospital with a mangled hand and arm.
 Dr. Alcorn performed a difficult operation on the lad this morning in an endeavor to save the hand but does not know at this time whether he will be successful for portions of the tendons were shot to pieces, and some, entirely away. pr. Alcorn Is confi- dent, however, he will save the arm.
 At noon today Paul was coming out of the anesthetic in as good shape as could be expected.
 Mrs. Nickeferoff, mother of Paul, is also in the hospital recovering from a major operation performed a few days ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-15

John Mattich, local business man, IS back from Anchorage where he spent a few days on business matters. The Inlet town looks fair, he reports.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-15
BASKETBALL TOMORROW

Tomorrow night at the s. A. c. gym nasium the Seward high school lads and the Seward All Star squad will face one another for the first time this season. As preliminary the high school girls teams will again lead off
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-15
MOTHER AND AUNE OF DROWNED BOY EXPRESS
 THANKS SEWARD FOLK
PHOENIXVILLE, PA, Oct. 28, 1927. Editor Seward Gateway,
 Seward, Alaska

Seward, Alaska.
 We wish thru the columns of your paper to publicly extend |, the officers and crew of the U. s. 8. Surveyor, the people oi Seward, and the officiating clergyman, our deep and most sincere thanks for their thoughtfulness and kindness in holding the funeral service on the occasion of the untimety death by drowning in Resurrection Bay early In the morning of the 3rd of this month, of our dear son and nephew, Robert P Byerly, and his two friends.
 Tn this hour of our deep sorrow the remembrance of that service, and the thoughtfulness, kindness, and sympa- thy which 1t indicates, eases our sor- row no little. Thank you every one; and God bless you all.
 Mrs Freeda Byerly, mother,
 Mrs Robert Jacobs, IT., aunt.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-15
FINE RECEPTION

The radio reception last night in Seward from big stations Outside was great, it fs said. Much of today's As- sociated Press telegrams were picked up last night especially the unconfirm- ed report of the assassination of Trot- zky.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-15
ON THRESHOLD OF PERMANENCY

Iii matter of record that 2 percent of the lead and 20 percent of the silver produced in the United States from Occur dAlene district of Idaho The grand total mineral production of that district to date is nearly $6OO0OO,OOO. The annual production is running over $3O0O0,O00 year. Dividends paid by miners in the Occur dAenes passed to the end of 1926
 With capital taking active interest in Alaska can doubt for moment that the Territory is not the threshold of bossomng into of the worlds greatest mineral producers?
 Stick with the old ship boys
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-15

MT. and Mrs. Dean King, are among newest of Seward residents having ar rived from the South the other day on the s. s. Yukon. They are members of the Jesse Lee Home faculty.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-15

A Baumberger, young o1dtimer rail- roader, who has been on the Northern division for some months past, is in Seward for a few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-15

Buy Kodak Xmas greeting cards for your kodak views. schaiierers Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-15

The large increase in automobiles in Alaska in the past few years probably the direct result of more roads Judging this be so it would not be bad idea for the tomobe agents of tthe Territory to get together and mote road construction instead of letting George do it.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-15

Gauged by the scarcity of clothing fair damses in the movies and contrary dispatch today the back to nature movement movement started years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-15

Solomon said he fool gazeth afar off and seeth not that which eth at his feet" Moral; stick with Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-15

What if the back to nature movement started in Alas ka Picture, if you can, some of these hardboed old sourdoughs running around in their birthday suits
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-15

"That's Hell of note raved the Seward band lead CT last night when of he boys inadvertently pressed the wrong button
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-15

Judging from the large increase in automobiles ship ped the Territory last year previous years the Ter ritory can't be so awfully bad.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-15

"Aint that Hell,' exclaimed the sourdough when he discovered he didn't have enough money after paying for his outfit pay the freight the railroad to the jump ing off spot
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-15

Referring the article in todays paper relative to the news service direct from He'll odtimer remarks it sounds like he'll too.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18
RACING CLASSIC
 TO BE RUN TODAY
American Derby to Be Conducted for 18th Time at Chicago

Chicago, June IS R-Memories of time when the American derby stood on the highest pedestal of the country's turf affairs were revived today in the nineteenth running of the event at Washington Park.
 The mile and half journey for a purse of $25.o00 gave seven horses an opportunity to try and beat a great Kentucky derby winner but the victor of the Louisville classic Whiskery-stood as public favor lte.
 Some experts. however. figured it would be battle between the Whit ney entry and Hydromel, with Bud dy Bauer. Whiskery's competitor in several Of the seasons stoutest races ranking as a dangerous contender.
 Buddy Bauer failer to place in the Kentucky derby. but later he van auished the Whitney crack in the Fairmont derby at St. Louis. Both were then sent to New York. where they accomplished nothing.
 Because of his Kentucky derby victory. Whiskey will carry top weight of 126 pounds, while Buddy Eauer must carry 12l pounds, by reason of his Paramount win. The only Ally in the race is Handy Mandy.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18
PRESIDENT OGLBY FLIES
 TO BOSTON TOMORROW
Going to do Some Fast Work Army Plane at His
 Disposal.

Cambridge. Mass, June 1s.-LR- President Remsen B. Ogilby of Trinity college. Hartford. Connecti- cut is going to have to do some fast flying tomorrow when within two hours he must preach sermon in Appleton chapel of Harvard Uni- versity at his class reunion and then attend Trinity's Baccalaureate serv- ices.
 Confronted by the difficulty of having to be two places at so nearly the same time. President Ogilby ap- pealed to Major General Preston Brown. commander of the first corps area, and an honorary alumnus of Trinity.
 General Brown not only placed a fast army plane at his disposal but arranged 10 have the president rushed from Harvard to the East Boston airport in a staff automobile which will have right of way. Un- less some unforeseen delay arises President Ogilby will not even have to put on his academic robes before he reaches the Christ Church Cathe- dral in Hartford where the exercises are to be held. They will be taken along in the plane. however. against possible emergency.
 Roy D. Bottomley, of 159 Monroe street is resting comfortably at, the New Britain General hospital fol- lowing an operation.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18
Naugatuck Publisher
 Dies After Shock

Naugatuck. June IS P-Thomas w. Ahern, 64, publisher of the Nan gatuck Daily News and well known in newspaper circles throughout the state, died at his home here last night following a shock sustained several days ago. MT. Ahern was born in Glastonbury. October l. 1863. After being employed in vari- ous lines for some years, he became business manager of the Daily News in May. 1897. During a period of four years he held the position of postmaster in Naugatuck. He was a members of the Naugatuck lodge of F.lks. the Knights of Columbus, an6 T director of a building and loan as fociation.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18
Photo by Johnson & Peterson Irene Winger and Clara Belle Holstein

4:15 in the Girl Scout office.
 The Girl Scouts have been invited to attend the ceremonies for the i unveiling of the Spanish War memorial on Saturday afternoon June 25. at 33O. Girls and officers planning to attend this function will meet at the Memorial field on South Main street at S:l5 p. m. Reserva- tions have been made for the group as a body.
 Fifteen girls were invested with the tenderfoot pin by Miss Gladys Cline in the parish rooms of the Congregation Brethren Sons of Israel on Thursday evening. This new troop will be known as Troop 17 and is sponsored by the B'Nai Brith aux Hilary. Miss Rose Miller is the cap tain and Miss Bcrnce Pinkus the lieutenant. The parents of the girls were invited for the ceremonial and the short entertainment following prepared by the girls at which time they acted out the meaning of the Girl Scout laws. Rabbi Gershon Hadas spoke on "The Five Friends We All Should Cultivate" Boy Scouts holding their meeting on the same night were invited as guests.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18
BEN|T0 PREDICTS
 OCEAN AIR LINES
(Continued from First Paee)

has shown the same intrepidity, the same daring. the same courage"
 The Brazilian ambassador. Oscar De Teffe. spoke of the Legendary flight of De Pinedo over the mysteri. ous immensities of the interior oi Brazil-the most fascinating and heroic part of the whole flight" Ht declared this part of the expedition was of greatest significance for Bra. gil, as it indicated practical way of opening up to the civilization of tomorrow unlimited fertile regions which have remained completely closed to human activity and trans port.
 De Pinctlo Retiring
 De Pinedo then rose and shyly voiced his thanks for the praise that had been showered upon him.
 My companions. my good shir Santa Maria II. and my modes, self" he said, may not have done what might have been accomplished but We did all We could. The flight represents success for the Italian air service headed by Mussolini, for i, not only provided us with a plane but, thanks to it's perfect organiza- tion, supplied us almost immediate ly with a duplicate machine when the first plane accidentally went ur in flames at Roosevelt dam, Ari. aona."
 A message of thanks sent by Pre- mier Mussolini to King George oi England for having awarded the ail force cross 10 De Pinedo was read.