davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
Dollar Day Drive to
Swell War Dead Fund

The proceeds of yesterdays DOL
lar Day" in the drive for funds
for a memorial in Potomac Park
to the Districts World War dead
began to come into the campaign
headquarters today.
No estimate of the total raised
yesterday was available today. The
Marine Band musicians contributed
100 per cent, sending in SIS.
The amount needed before con-
struction of the memorial can be.
gin has been cut down to a little
more than $1,000. Returns today
are expected to lessen this ma
teriallY.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
Today

Today
Concert-Business High School, s
p, m.
Meeting Washington Highlands Citi-
Gems Association. Congress Heights
School, p. m.
Band concerts-Marine Band. sylvan
Thsater. Monument Grounds, 1880 q m. !;
Navy Band. Noel House. Rosedale Play
grounds, p. M: Soldiers Home Band,
Soldiers Home. As D. m.
Danee-Grand Lodge X. of p. Pyth-
ian Temple. 8 p M
supper dance--Real Estate Board,
Wardman Park Hotel. D. m
Dinner-Takoma Park Baptist Ladies
Aid Society. sunday school house, $50
May Carnival-Y. p, c. e. Society.
Keller Memorial Lutheran Church, sun
day school house, 5 p. m.
Tomorrow
Dance---Columbia Heights Community
Center, Wilson Normal gymnasium, s.3G
D. m.
Iluncheon-Knights of the Round
Table University Club. 1890 D. m.
Band concerts--Army Band, wash
ington Barracks. $3.50 o. M; Navy
Band, Naval Hospital. p. M. Soldiers
Home Band. Soldiers Home Q q. M.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
Extradited to Face
Double Killing Charge

TRENTON. N. j.. May 19.-Gov.
A. Harry Moore today signed papers
authorizing the removal of Ernest
E. Kicker to Buck county, Pa.
where he Is charged with the muir
der of his wife, Helen. and Sheriff
Abram L. Kulp. of Buck county.
Police say Kicker has confessed.
He has been patient at the Ann
May Memorial Hospital at Spring
Lake, ever since he tried to com
NIT suicide in an Asbury Park Hotel
the day following the murders.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
DIR. Joseph Swain, of
SWarthInOre, Is Dead

CHESTER. Pa. May 19.-Dr. Jo-
seph Swain, 69-year-old president
emeritus of Swarthmore College, died
in a private infirmary in Swarth-
more today. Dr. Swain. one of the
best known educators in the coun-
try, retired as active head of the
institution in 1921 after % years
of service.
DR.. Swain was succeeded by DIR.
Frank Aybelotte, the present presi-
dent
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
STAFF TO MEET DOCTORS

The president and faculty of
George Washington University will
receive the fellows of the America n
Medical Association and their wives
this Afternoon from $3.50 until 6
O'Clock at Corcoran Hall, Twenty
first Street Northwest. between &.
and H Streets.
Buy your automobile today--seIect n
from the Used Ger offerings in The
Times and Herald Classified Ads,
The Washington times., 1927-05-19

Newsreel
WHILE FRANCISCO CARUsO waits the electric
chair in Sing Sing having been condemned for the
murder of physician who failed to save the life of
Carusos eldest son. another tragedy has befaen the
Caruso family-the death of baby boy. Friends
buried the child Mrs. Caruso and other children are
shown with the empty baby carriage
The Washington times., 1927-05-19

lNSlST-on the delivery Of
your TIMES or Herald every
day. IL you do not get -our
Herald by 7 .. M. The Times
BY 5 p. M, or the Sunday
Herald by 8 a. M. call Main
$500. Delivery is guavanteed
ana your copy will be sent
you Immediately from The
Times Company Office By
sPscial messsnRur.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
KEEP POSLAM
ON HAND FOR
BURNS, SCALDS

Accidents will happen, but the
first touch of Poslam to a burn,
scald, cut or bruise takes out the
pain and starts the healing. A SOC
box OF Poslam in the house will
save a lot of suffering. At all drug
gists.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
LuRAY CAVERNs BIZ BUS

Aao tae proposes shsaandOah National PsFh
1 Hos ss Seen 10 0Bs Day
Round Trip to t.uray, $500
8assea leave tslss daily. 9th 81. and "a. Ave.
t9ns IerIlnail. 80 .. n. and 2s39 O. a.
thtefmea.ate stations, Manassas Warren.
-. ten. Meshlnaton and spefruille
eUsSES CHARTERED f0R SPECIAL TOURS
WAGl1lNiTON.LURAY Rus LINE
ssls SIN ST. Y. W. Gel. 620a
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-27
NOTICE OF SUBMITTING FINAL
 PROOF

U. s. Land Office. Anchorage, Alas ka, September 26, 1927.
 Notice is hereby given that Frank ID. Burke, entryman, together with his witnesses, Thomas William flaw kins, and Thomas Babcock, all of Seward, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, serial |06181, for the northeast quarter, section 35, Township 1 North, Range 1 West, Seward Meridian, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, at Anchorage, within the peri |od of publication, or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. Date of first publication Oct. 15. 1927. Date of last publication Nov. 22. 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-27

sshoo, suits, at Outside prices. Urbact's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-27
NORTHERN NOTES

Purchasers of lots at Nenana who have failed to complete their pay ments to the government are con- fronted with forfeiture proceedings. Lots on which payments have been made and balance is due are to be up for forfeiture this week, it is said.
 Charged with stealing money from Jack Kasko and Fred George, indians L. Jack and Pete Kanosh, also in- dians, are being detained in Juneau pending an investigation.
 Ole Ryan, of Paulsbo, Wash, has been adjudged insane at Juneau and committed to Morningside.
 Paul Laplante, formerly of Flat, has purchased the Pioneer well in Fairbanks.
 Although all the larger Alaska Road Commission camps have closed down in the Interior for the year sev- eral of the smaller crews remain ac- tive in preparing for next seasons road program
 The Chandelar road crew of the Alaska Road Commission will be kept in the field until Thanksgiving.
 There is a small Alaska Road Com mission crew on the job at Mo Car thy repairing the ferry and doing r1p- rap work on the Mo Carthy slough.
 The Alaska Road Commission is for resumption of work on the Yukon highway next spring by having supplies hauled in from Fair banks and from various camps hav- ing material on hand at the close of the present season.
 Mike Knowles and Oscar Backman have some fine looking quartz prop erty on Stewart river, nthe Teikhel district. Recently they gave an option to w. B. Hancock who represents eastern capitalists, it is said, and
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-27
AN ANNUAL EVENT

One of the annual events always joyously looked forward to are the parties which the Laughlins give to high school students and teachers. On Friday night, at the Loughlin resi- dence at Woodrow, they will again be hosts and the party is and has been the main topic of conversation for days.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-27
SCH. PARAGON DEPARTS

The schooner Paragon, Captain Jacobson, which arrived in port from the banks with 10000 pounds of hal ibut, took on a good size cargo of coal this morning and left again for the fishing grounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-27

Curtis Morford, U s. Commissioner returned to his local office last even- ing from a brief business trip to An chorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-27

Jack Lean and Bob Evans returned last night from Anchorage following accompanying a big game hunting par ty.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-27
FRESHMAN cLAss GROWS '

Miss Clara Larson Is the newest of Seward high school students to join the ranks of the Freshmen. Clara en- tered school the other day and makes a splendid addition to the class. She resides with MT. and Mrs. Charles Lechner.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-27

School shoes for boys ana girls, Urbach's.
Evening star., 1927-05-22

ZONE by rail. auto or
~ ocean liner. to Los An
geles and San Diego, re-
turn by way Of Santa
Barba ia. San Francisco.
Oakland. Portland. Seat
tie. Tacoma and Spokane.
See the Great Pacific
Coast In one memorable
trip.
Special low cost, round
trip fares on all railroads
from May IS until Octo-
Der 81.
Ask your nearest ticket
agent. Mail coupon below
to US for full information
about this different sum-
meflahd.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-07
LEGION MEETING

Regular meeting Seward post No. 5 tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Odd Fellows hall. Everybody urged to at- tend.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-07
LADIES AID MEETING

The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Peter Ander- son, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock A full attendance is requested. Come and enjoy a social time with us.
 2t SECRETARY
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-07

Robert Evans, who has been haul ing ties this winter, left today for Mile 20.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-07
REBEKAH MEETING

The Rebekah lodge will meet to- mint (Monday) at 8 o'clock in Odd Fellows hall.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-07
MORE 0N PARK
Continued from Page One)

Although these expenditures will be small in comparison to the total amount necessary to complete the park highway to Copper Mountain, still it will enable the Park Transpor tation company to render more eff l cient and comfortable service to the tourists. than has been the case in the past. The opportunity will now be given to those park visitors who have only sufficient time for short so iourn, to travel into one of the most scenic and finest wild life sections of the park. At the head of Savage riv- CT, there roam large herds of caribou, the hills by which one passes are the grazing grounds for inumerable bands of sheep and last but not least, the grizzly bears make their home among the blueberry bushes in this locality.
 On one occasion during last summer tourist viewed with awe and won der nine enormous specimens of the largest of canivorous beasts in the world. The construction of few small bridges and a general grading of the rough spots will allow thorough-brace stage coaches or light automobiles to
 make rapid yet comfortable trips at very reasonable charges. In other words, the trip up Savage river will now become one of the most attract i've pastimes of the visitors stay in the park.
 During the fiscal years 1922 to 1927, inclusive, not taking into considera- tion this years expenditures, the fol- lowing amounts of money have been spent on the park highway:
 National Park Service s130, ,O20O0 Alaska Road Commission 15,S6546 Territory of Alaska - 732.50 ontributions - 10000 Total $147 ,31821 The total cost of reconnaissance, final location of 361a miles of road, clearing and grubbing miles, grading, culverts and bridges on 19 miles, suf ficient surfacing on 19 miles for light automobile traffic in wet weather and the cost of freighting supplies on hand an average distance of 13 miles over the snow derates figure of $12S,310. The cost of construction of cabins, of flee buildings, warehouse and trail tents with equipment, is represented by the blaance of $19,008.21.
 Carl Johnson, supervisor, of the Alaska Road Commission at Talkeet- na arrived at Mckinley Park on the
 first of the month to prepare for his road force, which will arrive in few days He will straightway proceed to Sanctuary river and compleet the "crib" structure on the eastern bank of that bridge High water last year had very destructive effect upon the approach to this bridge and substan- tial protective measures are necessary to insure it's stability in the future. MT. Johnson will have about eight to ten men with him and will use horses and bob-s1eds until the disappearance of snow will allow the motor trucks and "cats" to operate.
 It is assumed that the regular road construction and maintenance crews
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-07

Mems shoes resoled, heeled and polished $2.75. Seward Leather Works.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
CLOSE GAMES IN
 MARBLE TOURNEY
Champs at Camp and Rockwell
 Schools Decided

Casmir Cassina, 13 years old of $ Grand street, won the championship Of the Camp school in the school games played in the Herald Junior Achievement marble shooting con- test yesterday afternoon. Had the games lasted much longer it would have been necessary to call them on account of darkness. There was much interest In the contest and those who pressed Cassina hard for the tile were John Cianfone. an ex- pert player who brought consider able experience with him from St. Lawrence's school in New Haven; Eliot Sake. who played 8 consistent game. winning two semi-fnals, and Cornelius Mcdaniel. 10 years old, of lS0 Hart street, who won three semi finals and defeated Stanlet Batagow- ski, 10. of 167 Hart street in one game by a single mig. Other good players in the Camp school games were Louis Lockwood, group win ner, Leonard Roulier and Joseph Galati. The games lasted 80 long
 
 school grounds in order that the jan ltor might lock up the yard gates.
 Brother ys. Brother
 At the Rockwell school the janitor vas also about to call off the con- tests when Peter Meligonis. II years old Of l4 Pine street was declared the school champion. The final con- test was between him and his elder brother James, who is 12 years old. Two years ago another brother Meligonis won the championship of that school. Eddie Fresh, 10 years old Of l39 Glen street. was a runner up and only won by a close margrn from William konopka, g years old of Franklin square. Interest ran high at the Rockwell school judged by the shouting and on account of lack of sufficient time. girls who had entered the contest were not allowed to play. The games tonight will be played at the Lincoln school.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
WANT CITY TO PAY
 COST OF bLEACHERS Joint Committee to Ask Finance #, Board for S7,@

A committee of thyee, represent ing the park and school board will appear before the board of finance and taxation at its next regular meeting and ask that body to ap- propriate s7,500 for bleachers for the annual New Britain Hartford High school football game which is scheduled to be played in this city next fall.
 A joint meeting of the park board with representation of the school board decided at it's meeting that the city should be given an op- portunity of financing the erection of The bleachers first before another plan was discussed. If the board of finance and taxation decides to al- low the appropriation, the bleachers will be erected on Memorial field in Willow Brook park where the annual game was played two years ago.
 The committee appointed to bring the matter to the board consisted of Judge William F. Mangan, Henry T. Burr. secretary of the school com- mittee, and Ralph B. Wainright, superintendent of the park depart ment
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13

city. the weather bureau has fore cast for today.
 The mile oval, around which the horses will race one and a quarter times was fast and, barring rain, should be in the best possible con- dltion at post time, about 4:4o ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13

Central Standard Time. Saturday.
 The Downs itself Is ready for the gong which announces the horses are ''at post" Throughout the long winter months and early spring eroundkeepers have worked con- stantly to condition" the race
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13

the terms of the Nicaraguan peace arrangement General Moncada, head of the liberal army, today mo- tifled Henry L. Stimson. President Coolidge's personal representative.
 Rear Admiral Latimer. command ing U. s. naval forces in Nicaragua,
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13

course for it's biggest day and to- morrow the track, infield and grandstand should be as perfect a picture as human hands and human care could achieve.
 The infield is dotted with flower beds and shrubbery in profuse
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13

recommended that Colonel Rhea of tho U. s. Marine corps be named director of the Nicaraguan National Guard to be established under the peace terms.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
All Rebels But Two
 Accent Peace Terms

Managua, Nicaragua, May IS (UP)-All liberal army commanders except Generals Sandino and Miller, the latter g Latvian, have accepted
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13

bloom. A perfect carpet of the finest grass is clipped sclose to it's roots.
 The track clubhouse has been re- furnished during the off days.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
KENTUCKY DERBY
 IS ON TOMORROW Fiity.lhird Annual. Event At tractin6 Thousands of Fans

Louisville, Ky, May 13.-lF- Derby eve: Just one more day and the $50,o0o Kentucky Derby, Amer ica's foremost turf attraction. will be run at Churchill Downs for the tifty-third time.
 The hundreds of visitors will be swelled to thousands by sundown to- night.
 The Derby dope" is flowing free ly, but nowhere is there any unan- imity of opinion as to the winner. It is not "one horse race" as was the case last year. when the east talked Pompey and the West Bub- bling Over. Almost every one of the some fifteen potential starters has his own special admirers, and you may hear Whiskery or Rolled Stock ings, Osmand or Fred, Jr., Scapa Flow or the Bradley entry named on every hand.
 Chilly winds from the west will soften to spring breezes as 'in- creasing cloudiness'' envelops the
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13

Hillside Creamery Butter, 51c. 2 lbs. S1.00. Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Evening star., 1927-05-25
Words Are Translated.

Capt. Lindberghs words had to be
translated for his listeners, but they
were greeted with rounds and rounds
of applause as the diGnified legisla-
tors pressed forward to shake his
hand and assure him of their ad-
miration.
Once more the American airman
then touched lips to the traditional
Evening star., 1927-05-25

, champagne. wine of honor" while
he was toasted enthusiastically Out
side "A huge crowd again gathered
and cheered him as he left the Palais
Bourbon in Ambassador Herrick $
automobile en- route to the American
embassy.
A medal commemorative of Capt,
Lindbcrgh's New York-to.Paris flight
will be struck by the French mint.
The director of the mint has writ
ten to Ambassad Herrick asking
for a photograph of the American
aviator as soon as possible, so that the
medal can he struck before the cap
tain leaves Europe.
Lindbergh has never given any in
diCation here that he seriously objects
to the sobriuuct. flying fool. which
has been applied to him. When he
first heard the term he merely smiled
Now he Just grins and sometimes
bushes when he hears it.
Contrary to some reports, the cap
tain made no reference to the nick
name in his speech at the American
Club luncheon.
Evening star., 1927-05-25
Poison Honey From Roses.

POntic or poison honey is taken
from the Alpine rose, form nf
rhododendron whose blossoms give
Evening star., 1927-05-25

Continued from First Pagel
ton afterwards. there was a hurried
review of young men about Lind
bergh's build. One of them turned
over his outfit to the aviator. who
thus was able TO blossom forth in
the regulation clothes.
Introduced to Deputies.
Charles Lirdbergh. 1.-The new Am
ba sSador of America" was introduced
to the French Chamber of Deputies
today by Mr.. Herrick. the temporar.
lily retiring Ambassadar." The Amer
lean aviator received a tremendous
ovation from the crowded chamber.
The reception was the most i'm
nressive formal function thus far of
the American airman'S triumphal stay
in Paris. Fernand BouiSSon, preSi-
dent of the Chamber of Deputies, at
whose side stood Vice Presidents
Pate and La Font. greeted the bird.
man officially, while below the dais
stood Gen. Giroud president of the
aviation group: Deputy Col. Picot,
head of the group of the war mutilat-
ed known as the Broken Mugs" and
almost the entire membership of the
chamber.
Acclaimed by All.
"All of us acclaim YOU" NJ. Bouis-
son told him. "and all Of us pay trib-
ute to the illustrious aviator first to
cross the Atlantic. whose valor is
equaled only by his modcSty.' The
transatlantic flight. NJ. BouiSSon con-
tinued. aroused the greatest enthu-
Siasm of all France. IT YOU had
flown over the departments, over our
cities and our villages, your welcome
would have been the same as here.
Ambassador Herrick, speaking for
Capt. Lindbergh, expressed the aNia-
tors thanks for the royal welcome
which had been accorded him.
Then Capt. Lindberg himself proved
that he was just as facile an orator
as his host. and in one of his Gus
tomary brief addresses, endeared him
self to every one of the deputies, who
crowded the Presidents salon TO vel
come him.
When Franklin came over here
$50 years ago the aviator said,
somebody asked him What good is
a trial balloon?' his reply was: What
good is a new born baby When
Bleriot crossed the Channel in 1909
people asked What good did it do
to cross the Channel?' In the same
way people today are asking What
good has it done to cross the Allan
tic?' / hope it will produce the great
est good, not only for the great spirit
of friendship between the two coun-
tries. but also in future actual and
regular communications across the
Atlantic by air.
VEo.Js N~o Tra,,s1ofod
Evening star., 1927-05-25
LINDBERGH'S FEAT
IS LAUDED BY POPE
Speech at Vatican Declares Flight
Added Much to Modern Facilities
of Communication.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, May 25.-Pope Plus consid-
ers the transatlantic fight Of Capt.
Iindbergh has contributed much to
the transmission of thought between
peoples and added greatly to the mod
ern worlds facilities Of cOmmunica-
ton. He made this known in a
speech at Vatican ceremony yester-
day commemorating the third cen
tennial of the foundation of the con
gregation for the propagation of the
faith, in the course of which he re-
ferred also to the religious situation
in Mexico and affairs In China.
As for Mexico. he said, "its heroic
sufferance of persecution has earned
the right to be cited in the order of
the glory of the church and civiliza'
ton"
The agitation in China, the pontiff
declared. did not come from within,
as the people were good, profoundly
good" In his opinion. it came from
"a distant land" menacing every
aspect OF civilization, especially that
of the church.
Yesterdays ceremony was attended
by all the cardinals resident in Rome
and bishops who came especially from
all parts of the world.
Evening star., 1927-05-25
j. S.-TO-HAWA|| HOP
PRIZE IS OFFERED
Purse of $25, 900 Will Go to
First Successful Flyer and
$4,000 to Second.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU. May 25.-The Star
Bulletin. in n copyrighted article. an
nounced today that James ID. Dole,
president of the Hawaiian Pineapple
Co, has offered purse of 5000 to
the first aviator and $4,000 10 the
second flyer to make nonstop flights
from the Pacific Coast to Hawaii dur
ing the T. months starting August is.
Dole was quoted as being anxious
TO have Lindbergh compete but if the
New York Paris flyer does not desire
to enter, the offer may be made
effective sooner.
The official announcement says.
James ID. Dole. president of the
Hawaiian Pineapple Co. OF Honolulu
and member of the National
Aerona utic Association. believing that
Can't. Charles =. Lindbergh's eNtraor-
dinary feat in crossing the Atlantic is
a forerunner OF eventual transpacific
air transportation. offers $4,000 to the
first flyer and $4,000 to the second
FLYER to cross from the North Amerl-
can continent to Honolulu i'll non
stop flight"
The only attempt To span the
Pacific by air from the West Coast 70
Honolulu was made August III, 1870.
when two Navy planes, in command
of Comdr. John Rodgers. left san
Francisco. One was forced down at
the 30O.mile mark. but that i'll which
Rodgers flew reached a point about
zoe miles from the islands when his
gasoline supply gave out. Rodgers
and his crew were rescued after drift
ing for nine days.