davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-13
DIAMONDS OF RARE
QUALITY AT LOW PRICES.

perfect diamond weigh
ing 25-10O carats. A beau-
tiful stone of great bril-
Iiancv .S565
Evening star., 1927-05-13
SMART CARS
FOR SMART BUYERS.
If You Want a Bargain We
Suggest Quick Action.

Many other popular makes
aud models priced from $50 up.
LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
1722 l. St. West of Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
AIARKERS.
INSTRTCTION COURSES.

Must be experienced; good salary. Palac
Laundry. 729 9th 81 NV. w.-
Evening star., 1927-05-13
S4.0O0h0 no S6.00O.OO

can he made by capable eaesladiee with or
lington County home sites; beautiful. large
subdivision. properly restricted. near Wash
jngton Golf and Country Club: 25 minutes
from the White ouse. Selling fast at
price which makes selling easy and assures
big profits for the investor.
Full cooperation, instructions and high
commissions
Apply 202 Evans Building any day or
evening this week.
Evening star., 1927-05-13

pAPERHANGING. painting metal ceilings,
roofing. hot-water heating. oak flooring.
plumbing. porches built all kinds of frame
and brick work: best quality and workm an
ments Capitol Home Improvement Co.,
G4A z ST w Phone Potomac 6lAR.
Evening star., 1927-05-13

WHITE MAID, experienced /;
city reference required; stay
nights; Chevy Chase; high
wages; small family; nice home.
Address Box AIR, Star office.
13s
Evening star., 1927-05-13

P1YSIU-IHE EhAP FIST.
Reducing brings back radiant health. vim.
vigor and vitality: colon irrigation
franklin $500 Office hrs. am. TO p,n.
929 G. ST. NV. 2nd FLOOR. my2os
Evening star., 1927-05-13
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

III kinds: small cash payment. balance one
ear. c. n. Weadon. 12S Mass. ave. NV
Evening star., 1927-05-13
GOVERNMENT
INSPECTORS

Are found in all meat-packing
plants. Uncle Sam demands
safety.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
GIRL SCOUTS.

Troop No. l met last Wednesday at
the Sherwood Presbyterian Church
The arrow formation was used for the
opening ceremonies. instruction was
held for the benefit of those passing
the tenderfoot and second-clas tests.
Those in charge were Capt Perry
Hortense Cusaek and Annabel Mckee.
The meeting of Troop No. was
opened by Capt. Ratliff last Mon
day. Patrol corners were held. Prac.
Jice was done on signaling and in
spectlon was held, saDodge ball was
p.ayed and later the captain read
poem called the Foolish Fir Tree"
The meeting of Troop No. Is was
opened with Capt. Reybold in charge
A party was planned for Easter week.
Arrangements were made for hike
April 81. After reviewing some merit
badge requirements, the meeting was
concluded at the home of Vivian
Watts
Troop No IS met at Hamlne Church
April 8. The girls had as their guest
Miss Margaret Hussey, who taught
them two or three interesting games
with balloons After practice in sig
mailing, campfire circle was held The
Pansy Patrol was announced as win,
ner of the song contest held the week
before.
Troop No. 25 met at the Jefferson
Junior High School last Wednesday at
7:30 pm. Capt. Vaux worked with
the girls studying for 4he tenderfoot
test. while the first-class Scouts
studied for the test for the hostess
badge.
The senior group Of Pine Cone
Troop, No. "a, met at the home of the
captain April 6. Announcement was
made as to the result of the, recent
competition held in the troop The
girl winning the highest number of
points in this group was Jacqueline
Kelly. with Virginia Edge second.
The patrol in the entire troop Having
the greatest number of points was
the Chicka dee Patrol, Josephine Ran
kin leader. The junior group met at
the captains home last Monday Alice
Williams won the ring for the highest
number of points, and Gladys Acton
was second.
Troop No. 81 met at Woodside School
April 5. Bean bag games were played.
The birthday anniversary Of the troop
will be celebrated by having the moth
ers to some plays to be given by the
different patrols. Two new tender
foots were Dorothy Miller and Frances
Berry.
In the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church last Monday Troop No. AZ met.
After having opening exercises and
Scout corners, the troops spent the
rest of the time in games.
The Girl Scouts of Troop No. At met
at the Methodist Church, Chevy Chase,
April s. Plans were made for hike.
Troop No. So met April Z in Cleve-
land Park. Miss Dove. nature teacher,
was visitor. AT previous meeting
Eleanor Ryan. Media Waldecller and
Louise Shoemaker were enrolled as
second-class Scouts.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

OF this department are invited TO be
present. The meeting will be held at
921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Department Comdr. Edward J.
Nolan has accepted an invitation on
behalf of the department from the
Department of Maryland to attend
the annual muster services to be held
in the auditorium of the War Me-
mortal Building, Baltimore, Md, April
21. Those desiring to take part in
these services are requested to con-
meet with William l. Jenkins, depart
ment adjutant, 1901 Lawrence street
northeast. in order that arrangements
may be made for special car or bus.
The delegation win depart from the
w. b. & A. depot at Twelfth and
New York avenue at 80 pm.
The department commander has
Evening star., 1927-04-17

pre-school work committee, announced
the beginning of the Summer round
up for children who are to enter
school for the first time In September.
The April meeting of the Langdon.
Woodbridge Association is planning a
large card party for the first week
I'm May Mrs o. e. fIankins is in
charge of the arrangements. The as
sociation will receive the certificate
for a superior association, the sec
ond in the District at the state con.
ventton. The president and the prin.
cipal Of the school viii receive the
award.
The mothers Of children who will
enter school for the first time In the
Fall met at Langdon School last Mon
day afternoon to hear Mrs. Lady, Dis.
trict chairman, explain the Summer
roundup Mrs, Coe. pre-school
chairman for Langdon, presided
Evening star., 1927-04-17
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
Admiral George Dewey Naval Camn

admitted two new members at the last
meeting, B. p. Goodwin and n. q.
Price. Harlan Wood. chairman Of
the vetegans' joint committee. was
elected to honorary membership.
Comdr. Orange announced the ap.
pointment OF @. r. GoIdsborough as
chief musician to succeed George
Parker. A bylaws committee was ap.
pointed by Comdr. Orange. consisting
Of Past Department Comdr. A. RI.
League chairman; Past Comdrs. w.
w. Lynch and w. J. 0'Donnell and
d ticket committee for the reception
Evening star., 1927-04-17

dressed the meeting and told OF con1l.
tions there.
Col. James 5. Petit Camp nlet
Tuesday evening. The following were
admitted into the camp: f. A. keesan,
18th Pennsylvania Infantry. Volun.
teers: John w. Davis, 4th Virginia
volunteer infantry; Fred A. Rarke.
5th Ohio Volunteer Infantry Band
James E. Hart, u. s. Navy: Mauchlin
Niven, Arthur A. Ward and William
Peacock. Col. Winfield Scott, com
missioner Of pensions, spoke on
"Americanism." Refreshments were
served.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

Ancient Morocco has gone in for
golf The pasha of Marrakesh, Ell
Glaoui, has built new 1S.f1ole course
on the edge of ths desert aA -
Evening star., 1927-04-17

Basket makers who had not learned
to make fired pottery are the oldest
known inhabitants OF the Southwest.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

and banquet to be held at the New
Willard Hotel April 25 in honor of
mmander-in-chief Rice w. Means.
The committee consists OF w. ].
O'Donnell. chairman; q. S. Parker and
A. H. League.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary held
its first regular meeting Thursday at
921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
and added several new members to
the charter. which is still being held
open until after the meeting to be
held by Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp,
up 10 which time those affiliating will
have their names placed on the
charter The department president
and staff viii make an official visit to
the auxiliary at the next meeting,
April 2t. Members of the auxiliaries
Evening star., 1927-04-17

also accepted an invitation from
Department President Edna r. Sum-
merfield to attend the annual vista
ton OF the auxiIiaries combined.
April %, in the Potomac Bank Build.
ing, Wisconsin. avenue and NJ street,
at o'clock.
Richard j. Harden Camp admitted
Frank E. Thornburg, Co. f. 4th u. s.
Infantry. and William Sperber, Co. c.,
12th U. S. Infantry. at the last meet
ing. Past Corndr. F. c. fIuhn, chair.
man of the department good and well
fare committee, announced arrange
ments completed for the banquet in
honor of Comma nder-in-chief Rice w.
Means. DIR. A. J. Watkins, who has
been in Porto Rico for some time, ad-
Evening star., 1927-04-17

An address BY Mrs Giles Scott
Rafter headed the program Of the
meeting Of the oyster School Associa-
ton April IL. During the business
meeting there was a discussion Of the
Schick test, A pageant was given
Evening star., 1927-04-17

This specially d e ig n g d
syringe is recommended to
be used to insure milady's
pers sonal daintiness and
health. Made of splendid
quality material.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

An opportunity to supply
your needs of these large. soft,
absorbent towels at this spe-
cial price. Made in the Cannon
Mills-the largest towel max
ers in the world.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

A wonderful cream for cleans
ing and rebuilding the tissues of
the skin. Leaves the complex
ion soft and white.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

All notices for this column must
be in the hands of the publicity bu-
reau by noon on Wednesday preced-
Ang the Sunday on which publication
iS desired. Address PIT. A Pub
licity Bureau. 500 Eighteenth street
3 narftnHnf n
Evening star., 1927-04-17

These Toothbrushes have
pure white sterilized bristles
set in attractive transparent
handles. An opportunity to
supply the family with new
brushes at this special price.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

The Gage TT. a. met at the school
April II. AT o'clock. The association
has purchased two sand tables for
use in the first grade. The president
urged attendance at the social hygiene
meetings at the Franklin and ap-
pointed delegates TO represent the as
sociation at the state convention. to
he held in the Raleigh Hotel April
26 and q.
A card party for the benefit of the
PIT. A has been planned to he held
ct the Gage School. May s, at s pm
DIR. Z. J Black spoke on Proven
4lv,s Unrifsft.N p
Evening star., 1927-04-17

The child study class. led by DR..
Lois Meek, met Wednesday after
noon at the Public Library. The topic
for discussion was THE Emotional
Life Of the Child The topic for the
next meeting is Sex Education" led
by DR.. T. C. Galloway, at the Public
Library, April 27, at 8 o'clock.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02
DAN McGINTY AND MISS ELLEN
 FRED UNITED IN MARRIAGE

At the Commissioners office in Me Grath, at o'clock last evening, oc- cured the nuptials which united Dan McGinty and Miss Ellen Fred in the bonds of holy wedlock, U. $. Com missioner Vanderpool performing the ceremony.
 Charlie Goebel acted as bridegroom, while Mrs. Joseph Condry, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid. ~A
 Following the ceremony a big din= ner was served at the McGrath Road house, thirty-fve. invited guests par taking of the most. elaborate spread.
 Both the bride and groom are we'll and favorably known, and exceeding ly popular, and have hosts of friends throughout this interior section, all of whom are extending congratula- tions for happy voyage over the marital sea, in which The Kusko Times unites in most happy accord.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02
CHARLIE. HOxIE STARTS TO
 SERVE TWO-YEARS' SENTENCE

JUNEAU.-Charles Hoxie, pioneer Alaskan and member of the first. city council of Nome, left here today aboard the Yukon in custody of Limited States Marshal White, to be- gin a two-years' sentence at McNeill island for conspiracy to violate the nrohibition laws.
 Hoxie was convicted year ago in the distric tcourt4 here before. Judge Reed, the circuit court of appeals at Sau Francisco affirmed the decision, and the United States supreme court refused to review the case.
 The evidence showed that Hoxie headed ring which smuggled liquor into Southeastern Alaska from Prince Rupert,
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02
MRS. B. BOYD AND BESSIE
 BOYD LEAVING FOR OUTSIDE

Awaiting arrival of airplane here for transport tc Fairbanks are Mrs. B. J.. Boyd and foster daughter, Bessie Boyd.
 Mrs Boyd for many months has been a patient suffererfrom severe affliction, and from Fairbanks she will go direct to the Outside in: the hope of obtaining relief from. compe- tent specialists. She will take up'her residence at Longview Wash, where her daughter resides, and near which place during the past couple. of years she has acquired property holdings which will demand her attention Mrs. Boyd, one of the best and most popular school teachers, leaves behind her here and at other points on the Kuskokwim many friends, from whom she carries earnest hopes for ultimate recovery az we'll as best wishes for her future:
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02
KING COUNTY OFFICIALS
 INDICTED AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, April 14.-Frank H. Paul, chairman of King county com missioners, was named in secret in dictment returned by the grand jury late last night, which accused him of fraudulent payment of bills for bridge steel never received by the county.
 Lafe Hamilton, road supervisor in the south district, and George H. Par sons, county bookkeeped, were also indicted on the same charg e.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02
TELE EvISl0u
 PERFE::c 3 ED
Distant Scenes, Persons in Action Shown
 Over Telephone.

NEW YORK, April 15.-Television, a scheme of transmitting distant scenes and persons in action over telephone and radio circuits, made it's formal public bow this afternoon. It demonstrated Secretary of Commerce Hoover at Washington talking with President Clifford of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, while the apparatus threw on the screen clear animated pictures of the Secretary as he spoke, two hundred miles away.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02

SHANGHAI,5 April t4.-The' con- suls general of the United States, Britain. France, Japan andE Italy to- day presented aanote to the Canton csc containin gthree demands in con- sequence ofathe-anti-foreign rioting at. Ranking on-March B.
 The note, first, demands nunlsf- ment of the commander ande4sroeps responsible for the killing and wound ing of foreigners, for indignit1es' to which others were subjected, and flor material. damage done Second. a written apology by the commander-- in-chief of the Cantonese armles,s ana formal promise to abstain from vio- lence against foreigners lives. and interests. Third, full reparation for injuries and damages.
 Unless the Cantonese prove thelr intentions and comply without delay, the powers warned that they would be compelled to take such steps as they consider necessary ;.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02
HUGE ZEPPELIN BEING BUILT
 AT FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, GER

SEVILLE, Spain.-Dr. Hugo Eek ner, noted airship expert, announces that huge Zeppelin is being con- structed at Friedrichshafen, Ger many. The airship will be used to make flights to the North Pole and Tokyo, after a flight to Buenos Aires in the autumn of 1928, Dr. Eckner said. He asserted that the flight to the Pole would be made in two days and Tokyo would be reached in four days.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02
IN AIR 5l
 HRS. l2 M.
2 Civilian Aviators Set >..W Record for En-
 durance Flying.

MINEOLA, N. r., April 15.-Bert Acosta and Clarence D. Chamberlain, civilian aviators, landed at 12:42 p. m. today, after setting new record for endurance flying by remaining 51 hours 12 minutes in the air. TheTfe former worlds record, 45 hours II minutes 50 seconds, was established by French flyers Droubin and Landry at Etaupes, France, in August, 1925
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02

Deputy Marshal Peter McMullen and R. M. White returned to McGrath on Monday last, following trip down the Kuskokwim as far as Tautluwik- sak. their mission having been that of distributing food supplies en route to a number of native reported in dis tress. Over a thousand pounds of necessities were taken on the trip, two large sleds being used, and relief was given to many of those in need.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02
FOCH SENDS MES
 SAGE TO AMERICAN LEGION

PARIS, April 11.-A message to the American Legion today by Gen eral Foch said:
 "A splendid meeting of the Legion in Paris will be confirmation of our resolution to love one another and al ways to help to bring peace and good will on earth, as you have designated in the preamble of the American Le- zion constitution"
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02

The dance given by Ophirites last Saturday night was most enjoyable affair, being largely attended. Among Takotnans making the trip to Ophir wete the following ladies and their escorts: Miss Rose Oates, with Dave Mutchler; Miss Pauline Kazevkoff, 1eitf Harry Menzoff; Mrs. Ivor Chil- strota, with Lars Indegard; Mrs. Wm. Ph.l!ips and Miss Emma Owen, with Joe Oates, jr.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02

Mrs. Frank Joaquin and daughters, Misses Nellie and Greta, were Satur- day arrivals from McGrath, coming up with Charlie O'Halloran, with whom they proceeded to Canes creek on Sunday. MT. O'Halloran returned here Monday, leaving for McGrath on Tuesday.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02

Vance R. Mcdonald, well known representative of several Outside con- cerns, was among recent arrivals, coming up with Lars Nelson from Big River, to which MT. Nelson brought the last mail of the winter season. Messrs. Mcdonald and Nel- son, on Wednesday last, departed for Minchumina.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02
TO INVESTIGATE WAR CON-
 OPTIONS IN NICARAGUA

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Henry L. Stinson, of New York, former Sec retary of War, has been cemmis- stoned by President Coolidge to in- vestigate conditions of war in Nica- ragua, with view to the early with draway of the American forces there.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02
ALBERT BARLOW, ALASKAN
 MINER, FOUND lNOE~GUILTY

SEATTLE, April -12.-aA-1tfy in the Superior Court returned . verdict of not guilty in the case of Albert Barlow, an Alaska miner, on the charge of having employed Jack Kinsley and Rex Allen to beat and rob his partner, R ". levitt.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02
WINS OVER DEVER
 FOR CHICAGO MAYORALTY

CHCIAGO, April 10.-William Sale Thompson, Republican, former mayor of Chicago, was chosen for the third time to that office in Tuesdays cleo tion. defeating William F.. Dever, Democratic incumbent, by 83,000 votes. There were 994,000 votes boiled.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02
PEREDICTS COOLIDGE WILL
 NOT BE CANDIDATE IN 1928

NEW YORK, April 10.-Coolidge will. not be a candidate for president in 1928, Senator Moses, chairman of the Republican senatorial campaign committee and president of the sena- torial campaign committee. predicted here last night.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02

Arriving here by the Bennett air plane few days ago were Miss Paul inc Kazevrikoff, sist erof Mrs. lvor Chilstrom. who comes to make her home with the latter, and Miss Vir- ginia Strand, wh ohas taken up resi- dence at Ophir.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02

Clara Taulman, after visit of several days at Iditarod, returned here last Friday, having made the round trip with Peter Snow.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02
AVIATOR AND 3 PASSENGERS
 LOST BETVRlN NOME-CANDLE

SEWARD. April 1O.-Dog teams ver estarted tren both ends of the route between None and Candle to- day in search of R. H. Merrill, avi- ator, and three passengers, overdue several hours on flight between tho two towns.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02

Victor Nystrom, after a stay of couple of days here, returned to Me Grath on Tuesday.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02

Charlie Goebel left Monday for Nc Grath, headed for Nixon.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02

Tom Saknoff, McGrath Roadnouse proprietor, was a Takotna visitor on Tuesday.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02

Mail Carrier Charlie Konig arrived on Saturday last, bringing the last mail of the winter schedule.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02

Frank Larson arrived Saturday from McGrath for stay of several days here.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02
5 Powers. Unite in De-
 1nandin8 Adequate Res
 tituti0n From Cantonese

Hams, American commander In Chlna, reported to the Navy Department.
 SAN FRFANCISCO, April F. The Seattle liner President Grant has .beem requisitioned to carry U. s. ma rinassf to China.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02

Ikey Hayes, after . visit here of about a month, departed for McGrath'
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02

LONDON, April 11.-Ramsay Me Donald sailed today for the United States.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02

Mrs. Owen Gray and John T. Mel. berg, after visit of couple of days, returned to McGrath on Wednesday.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02

PEKIN, April 10.-Severed rela= tions between Pekin and Moscow was regarded as imminent in many quar- ters today in consequence of yester- day's raid on several buildings of the Soviet embassy in Pekin.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02

Olaf Waagen, after visit ia few days here, departed Friday for Ophir.,
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02

SEATTLE,aAp .10.--Wish 1Sos' marines sailing today. fronss. San Diego for China, the Navy continued preparations to send additional troops across the Pacific, Captain r. A. Olmstead, of Seattle, assistant commandant of the Thirteenth naval district. asserted, in response to the Governments s orders as to assembling, information as to sailing dates and capacity of vessels on which marines might be called. from Puget Sound. Such injuries are also being prose cuted at Portland, San Francisco and Seattle, as we'll as at San Diego
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02

PEKIN,. April 10.-Dr.- V. K. Wel- ington Roo rendered his resignation as Premier today to Marshal Chang Tsao Lin.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02
FruJR-CONTINENT FLIGHT OF ITALIAN FLYER COMES TO
 A MOST DISASTROUS END

ROOSEVELT DAM, Ariz-, April 9. The four-continent flight of Com mander Depinedo came to a disas- trous end today when the, Santa, Maria caught fire as the plane was being way, preparatory, to taking off for San Diego from Roosevelt Dam.
 WASHINGTON offer of. the of an army air corps airplane with which to complete his flight around the United States was made to Com n,ander Depiendo today by the War Department
 PHOENLXX, Ariz. .-Commande1 Depinedo intends to resume his inter national flight just as quickly as he can arrange, a sister shipsto the de stroyed S.atA. NSsrixIrto'bissssnt to tn Uniesd iStsA& from Italx.. Hs sx' ,prssssd spprseiGGtti6Os0>sfftRs offer od an Ameriean' army, mschinss but de selined to use it..
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02

TOXIC, April 15.-Correspondents at. Hardin report large concentrations of Russian and Chinese troops on the Siberian horder,- preparing for possi- ble. hossiIties growing out.of strained relations between Soviet. Russian and Northe1u China
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02

SEATTLE, April 10.-Eamon De Valera, Irish patriot, arrived here to- day, on speaking tour.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02
Photographic Ticks.

SEA1 IIA1, ApTu 1U.-EXpenultuTe of $3,0D0, ,000 in the construction of a cement plant here and in the develop ment of quarries in Southeastern Alaska was announced this afternoon by the Pacific Coast Company, through it's president, Walter Bar mum, of New York.
 SEATTLE, April 1O.-Chester Rothernell, serving life term at Walla Walla along with three other men from Seattle convicted of staying Louis Reria, moonshiner. in 1926, in . highisckinS nlot- Aass hesn granted . parola By Governor Hareasy, on rec omme1da4ion of the tsial officials. OAKLAND, April 1o.-Washington took the, initial crew race from Cali forniz today when the Huskies' fresh men dashed over the estuary line, winners by half length.
 SEATTLE, April 15.-Paul Shy der, pioneer cigar store proprietor, and long prominent in county poli- tics, died at his home here today. ROME, April 13.-The sacred trfR- unal of the Rotashi has granted Mar conf a divorce from the former Be- atrice O'Rrien.
 LOS ANGELES, April 14.-Cap- tain Raold Amundsen, famed Arctic explorer, is confined to hospital here, quite ill.
 SEATTLE, April 10.-Eamon De Valera, Irish patriot, arrived here to-