davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-12-19

sun rooms and hospital wards. With
their presents in stockings or boxes
each woman received fruit, cookies,
candy, talcum powder and a hand
kerchief. The men were given to-
bacco and socks.
The group of approximately 80
members of the Catholic Daughters
who made the trip went from room to
room with the Santa Clauses singing
Christmas carols. Then the group
split and it's members went 1ndivid-
ually about among the inmates.
Headed by Mrs. Fred Martin, chair
man of the committee in charge of
the affair, and Miss Mary G. Boland,
grand regent, the Daughters left their
headquarters, col E street, at noon
yesterday and made the trip by auto
mobile.
Evening star., 1927-12-19
EHRLICH RITES TODAY.
Retired Shoe Merchant Buried at
Adas Israel Cemetery.

FUNERAL services for Rudolph Ehrlich,
20 uears old. retired shoe MERCHANT
1aho % was found dead in the kitchen Of
tots apartment in Carlisle Court. 140l
1HnIunbia road. Saturday night. were
oonducted in the Bernard Danzansky
,'ndertaking establishment today at 10
,a'nJock. Interment was in the Adas
Israel Cemetery. c-. .,o,,
Gas fumes escaping from an open
1et caused Coroner NeYItt 10 issue a
Certificate of suicide Mr.. EhrLcn had
sIvsis four years ago.
Evening star., 1927-12-19
Fish Bites, Paralyzes Man.

Bitten by fish, which jumped into
his motor boat near the mouth of the
Thames River, William Bennet col
lapsed. When his surprised friends
scrambled to his rescue he was blue
in the face and his arms and legs We're
paralyzed. After treatment at a hos
pital he recovered from wounds which
were discovered to be of poisonous
nature. The fish is being preserved
for inspection.
Evening star., 1927-12-19
NEW BARRACKS OPENED.

CHARLOTTE HALL, Md, Decem-
Der 19.-Cadets of Charlotte Hall
School, military preparatory insti-
tuition, have moved into new barracks.
The building, which replaces that
destroyed by fire. January %, last,
is Colonial in style and of red brick.
Col. Crowson, principal of the school,
addressed the corps at the opening on
the high standing of the school and
the essentials of it's maintenance.
Evening star., 1927-12-19
Cognac Outlook Poor.

Y rrnfavorable weather in the Jarnac
district. which is in the area from
witch the real Cognac comes, as well
as in other vineyards of France, is
,breatening the Cognac output. There
bas heen so little sunshine that there
is low percentage of sugar in Che
pranes and the prospects of the vim
tage. which was recently started, are
said to be very poor.
Evening star., 1927-12-19
England Short of Parsons.

The Church of England has a short
age of IL, 900 clergymen at the present
time, and many parishes up to 10000
people are without curate to help
the vicar or rector.
Evening star., 1927-12-19
100000 Volt Cables.

Electrical engineers are experiment.
ing with high-power cables on pole
lines to carry electricity at pressure
I'D to 100000 volts.
Evening star., 1927-12-19

Bulbs should be planted not more
than twice their depth below the sur
face of the ground.
Evening star., 1927-12-19

Belgium's population Is 7,S74,6Ol,
according to a government report just
issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
T0DAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

Nationwide Mares Affairs" re
vue, at $40 pm.
Belasc0--''The Legend of Leonora,
Grace George, at $50 pm.
Keith's--E,lsie Janis, vaudeville, at
2:15 and S:15 pm.
EarIe-McKay and Ardine. vaude-
vile, continuous, 1880 to IL pm.
Strand--"World Of Pleasure" revu.
cite. vaudeville, continuous from 1880
to IL pm.
Gayety--"Bozo's Own Show" bur
lesque, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
PaIace-"The Red MILL" Russian
Art Choir; the photoplay starts at
t0:45 am, 1910, 2:20, 4:20, $50, 7:5o
and 10 pm.
RiaItO-"Butterfiie in the Rain
and Marion Green; photoplay at 1925
am. 1:10. 1925, $40, 7:20 and 9:35 pm.
Columbia-'The Kid Brother" at
11:t5 am, ITO. 3:15, 5:25, 1880 and
9:35 pm.
Metropolitan don Juan" photo
play. and the Vitaphone third week.,
at 1915 am. 1890, 2:45, 5, 7:15 and
$3.50 pm.
Ambassador - pals in Paris at
6:l5, and $50 pm.
Sensation Seekers" at 2:25,
4:15, 6. $50 and $40 pm.
Central-"The Canadian" at 1890, 2,
$50. 5, $50, s and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
WILL BUILD STATION.
Underground Convenience Rooms
for 9th and F Streets.

Plans for the construction of an
underground public convenience sta.
ton at Ninth and F streets have been
completed, it was announced today by
Municipal Architect Albert l.. Harris.
Bids for the work will be advertised
some time this month.
The convenience station will be built
partly under the street and partly
under the sidewalk at the northeast
corner. An appropriation of $4,000 is
available for the project.
The, construction of public con.
7enience station at Ninth and f streets
was proposed about four years ago
by District officials and an appropri-
alton was provided by Congress, but it
lapsed and had to be re-appropriated
with an additional sum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
Ruthenberg Case Dismissed

The Michigan criminal syndicalism
case, brought by Charles E. Ruthen.
berg to set aside his conviction for
violating the law, was dismissed by
the Supreme Court yesterday upon
being officially advised of Ruthen.
berg's death ten days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15

The Society for the Preservation
of Saxony's National Beauties has
purchased the former royal domain
OF Oelsengrund for q national park.
, 1927-01-05

routes are being maintained to
carry $500 pupils to and from con-
solidated schools. This represents
an increase from 156 routes in the
1929 school year when 1910
children were being transported.
The cost for maintaining these
routes for the past two years was
s25O,sS7.
This year IS towns and cities
are maintaining "a special classes
for handicapped children, with 58s
enrolled.
There are two reasons for the
establishment of special classes in
public schools, the report says. One
is that the subnormal child is a
troublesome individual in a class
room. He takes more time and
attention from the teacher than all
the rest of the pupils in the room
together. In spite of this his pro-
gress lis less than the others who
receive less attention. The second
is that the segregation in
special classes of the seriously han
dicapped child gives the school an
opportunity to plan it's equipment,
Curriculum and other activities ac-
cording to the individual needs of
these children.
, 1927-01-05
CRANDALL

Mr.. and Mrs. Author Braten re-
turned home from Paint Creek a
few days g where they spent a
few days with the latter's parents.
who are planning a trip to Cali
fornia-
Fred Wright made a pack trip
to the Davis ranch after potatoes
last week. This will finish Fred's
packing and hauling. He came out
with his beef cattle last Saturday
and went to Omaha with his and
the Bosley cattle. Mr.. Bosley and
John Lynn~taking his cattle the
first of the week.
Mrs. H. H. Shrine was a recent
guest of Mile Shrine. who is cook
ing at the Smelter In Cooke City.
Jesse Lily visited with the Sir
rine's several days before leaving
for his home in MINI.
Lawrence Nordquist returned
home last Monday from shipping
Riddle returning with him for a
few days visit at the 1T ranch.
Mr.. Riddle and A. E. Evans went
to look at h balance of his cattle.
Alvin Bosley and John Lynn
came out with the, formers cattle
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver were over
night guests of r. l.. Morton re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver spent a few
days the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Evans. Mr.. Oliver
purchased ten head of heifers and
a bull of Mr.. Evans.
N. p. Dodd is working for A. E.
Evans. who is putting up a large
shed for his farming implements.
r. Oliver will also help with the
building.
Mrs. L. Nordquist's parents left
for their home in Dakota last week
after spending several weeks with
their daughter.
, 1927-01-05
FERTILE VALLEY

Mrs. A. e. Nelson entertained to
supper on Monday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. B. H. Haffey and Clar-
ence Speich.
G. E. Norton helped A. E. Bart
lett put up ice this week.
Mrs. G. e. Norton spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. W. e. Bartlett.
Mrs. F. E. Schmidt called on Mrs.
Ivan Long on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. H. Haffey and
Clarence. Speich spent Tuesday even
ing at the Norton home.
Clarence SPEECH left for Gebo,
Wyo. Wednesday morning. Mr..
SPEECH is one of the teaching corp
of that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pfrangle
and family called on the Norton
and Nelson families Thursday even
ing.
We are glad to report that Miss
Helen Ballenger is steadily gaining
and soon will be able to leave the
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Nelson enter
tanned to dinner on New Years day
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Nelson and Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Haffey.
C. w. Giles spent New Years day
the F. E. Schmidt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Norton en-
tertained to dinner on New Years
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Thee. Hanson,
Hathaway and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bartlett and family.
e. NJ. Ballenger and F. McJunkin
went TO Powell on Thursday to see
Helen who Is a patient at the Pow
ell hospital.
A number of friends and neigh
bors of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Luke's
gathered together Sunday evening
to help Mr.. Luke celebrate his
birthday. The evening was spent
in singing and visiting and at a
late hour the hostess served re-
freshments.
, 1927-01-05
INCOME TAX FORMS RELEASED

Income tax forms for the calen-
dar year 1926 will be released to
taxpayers on January LIST, 1927.
The following forms are available
at this time: Form 1040A for use
OF individuals whose net income
for 1926 was derived chiefly from
salaries or wages and = 100000
oil less; Form 1910 for use of in
dividuals whose net income, regard
less OF amount, was derived from
a business or profession or whose
net income, regardless of sourc
was in excess of $5,0OO.O0; Form
1040 for Fiduciaries; Form 1865
for partnership. and Form 1920 for
Corporations.
Two copies, eacll. of Form 104OA
and 1920 will he mailed to each
taxpayers who filed that particular
class of return for the calendar
year 1925. Inasmuch as forms
1040, 1041 and 1865 are printed
in duplicate only one copy of each
of these forms will be mailed to
taxpayers.
One copy. each, of information
forms 1896, 1897 and 1899 will be
mailed TO each corporation. Form
1899 is for reporting income pay
ments of $500 or more to a sin
gle person or $4,000 or more to a
married person. Form 1896 is a
summary Of reports Of income pay
ments. Form 1897 is for reporting
dividend payments of $4,000 or
lore.
All requests for income tax
forms should be addressed to the
Collector Of Internal Revenue,
Cheyenne. Wyoming.
, 1927-01-05
~
FOTWdTd

Gloverized dry cleaning differs
from ordinary cleaning as the cleo
trie train differs from the horse
car o! days gone by. The secret
lies in the Glover continuous flow
purifying system, which flows in
the washer at the rate of 2h gal
Ion OF pure sweet and water-white
cleaning solvent per minute. II
you haven't had your clothes clean
cd the Gloverized way you do mol
know what dry cleaning is and
looks like.
For the best cleaning job in thu
northwest, and your s 3 s worth IN
everything that men and boys wear
Don't take our word Tor itLcome
in and see for yourself. The Tog-
gerry, 10 East Cody.
, 1927-01-05
AND QUARTER
SPENT FOR SCHOOLS
TWO-YEAR PERIOD

Wyoming spent s1.26s,47s on
new public school buildings and
improvements during the past two
years. according to the biennial re
port of Mrs. Katherine A. Morton,
state superintendent of public in
struction.
The state now has 1851 school
buildings valued at S11,3S0,539
and furniture and equipment es-
timated to be worth $1,633,73S.
Crook county is shown to have
the only woman city %superinten-
dent of schools. while there are 81
men holding these offices. Prin-
cipalships are almost equally di-
vided with II men and 70 women,
but for teachers the women exceed
the men by 1888 to 451. The
state paid in salaries for teachers,
principals and superintendents dur
ing the biennium $3,691,289.
Three hundred transportation
, 1927-01-05
THREE IMPROVEMENTS
FORDS STANDARDIZED

Notable improvements have been
recently made to the Ford line.
They are new color options, stan
da%rdization of the gasoline vapor-
izer on all Ford models, and stan
d~ardization of Ford wire wheels on
Fordor Sedan.
Selection from three colors is
now possible in Coupes, Tudor and
Fordor Sedans; choice of two col
ors may be made in Touring carr
and Roadsters. The three colors
for the closed models are.
Highland Green with cream
stripe; fawn grey with cream
stripe; Royal maroon with vermil-
lion stripe.
Open car colors are: Gun-metal
blue; Phoenix brown.
All colors are in pyroxylin lac
quer applied with an air brush.
Truck cabs, stake and express
bodies are also furnished in COM
mercial greer pyroxylin.
Hoods are furnished to match
bodies. Radiator shells are I'M
changed /. e. nickle plated on clos
ed cars; black on open cars.
Standard equipment on Fordor
Sedans now. include "~one-piece''
drop center wire wheels. Since
making balloon tires standard equip
ment on all madels, June 1926, the
popularity of Ford wire wheels has
continued to increase. The STAN
dard Fordor equipment includes
five nf fhnon whna1c ,-lzAlr
carrier. a special speed wrench for
changing wheels. and four balloon
tires and tubes.
Although Standardization of the
~vaporizer on all Ford models mater
tally increases the cost of the car,
experiments and observations con-
vince the Ford Motor Company that
the additional cost of adding them
to all models is justified by the in
creased engine efficiency accom-
panied by their installation.
With this vaporizer the primary
air supply passes through a pipe
which runs directly through the ex-
haust manifold. This hot air picks
up gasoline at the needle valve of
the carborator and brings 1t up past
the hot plates. This is a thin
metal plate which is ridged to
break up the gasoline charge and
is heated by the exhaust to about
600 degrees F. after a few explo-
sion in the cylinders. The gaso-
line, hitting this hot plate. turns to
vapor just as water thrown on o
hot stove turns to steam.
The installation of these vapor.
izers on gasoline engines produces
many s%trikingly noticeable improve
ments in the motors performance
The hot plate vaporizes the gaso.
line, even the low gravity variety
much quicker than does the ordin
airy carberator. The gas is asst
much more thoroughly vaporizec
by the hot plate method. This per
mits more thorough combustion
greater power. greater speed, ant
greater economy of operation. Also
since the combustion is more com
plete, less dilution of the crank
case lubricant takes place, with {
substantial saving of the lubricant
More thorough vaporization per
mfts more even distribution of ga:
to the cylinders, which causes the
engine to run smoother and t.
throttle down to a much slowel
speed, both while driving in city
traffic and idling.
, 1927-01-05
WYOMING In NEED
FUNDS TO CARRY
ON HIWAY WORK
New Governor VIII be Urged to
Back Legislation Which VIII
Make Possible Further Hi
way Development

One of the first problems with
which Frank C. Emerson will be
confronted as he takes the office
of chier executive OF Wyoming, will
be the one which has 20 do with
the availability of funds to carry
ON the highway construction work
within the state. At the present
time the highway department is
practically broke financially, and it
will be up to the governor and the
new legislature to formulate leg
islations which will guarantee this
department a reasonable amount of
money with which to carry on the
work so important within the state
at this time.
In Mr.. Emerson's address at the
farmers roundup at Lyman he was
quoted as favoring a 10-year road
building program to be financed by
issuance of new state bonds or GER
tificates of Indebtedness to be pur-
chased by the state from its per-
manent funds. He also expressed
himself as favoring a three-cant
gasoline tax.
The highway commission, in its
biennial report just released. rec
ommends the enactment of legis-
lation which will credit to the state
highway fund ell receipts from mo-
tor vehicle license fees" 1t also rec
ommends increasing the gasoline
tax from two and one-half to three
cents and says that II these recon-
mendations are adopted "the budget
will still be approximately $500 900
short of balancing and an appro-
priation of this amount or a CORES
ponding levy VIII be necessary. 1t
is believed. 1t adds, that 5000, 900
per annum is a fair amount to raise
by general taxation in view of the
benefits derived by the whole state
from its state highway system. and
the desirability of completing the
gaps in this system AT the earliest
possible date"
Pointing out that state highway
construction has practically ceased
with the system OF 3,149 miles but
1875 per cent completed, the report
continues: 1.-THE federal oil royalty
fund has been gradually diminish
ing 30 that the amount accredited
TO the state highway fund for the
year ending June 80, 1926, was
$ss2.067 Instead of a possible max
imum of $1,520.000. From the
best information available. the oil
royalty Will continue to decrease
and this fact must be taken into
consideration as-financing the de-
partment FOR the next biennium."
The budget submitted to the
governor asks for s~4,272,517 In
state funds.
For the next two years. the
report says. the total estimated
hat will accrue from fed
eral oil royalties, gasoline tax and
miscellaneous sources mount to
$2,701 600, which leaves a defic-
iency In state funds to meet the
above budget of s1.570,s17. In ad-
dftion to this amount there will be
available in Federal aid funds for
construction. a total of $780, 900,
of which 100000 is an unexrend-
ed balance on November 80, 1926,
by reason of the fact that state
highway funds were not available
during the last year to meet this
federal aid.
1T is deemed of great import
ance that state funds be provided to
AXE up all available federal aid
and not permit a single dollar to
lapse for reallotment to other
states"
Mortality from measles In Eng
, 1927-01-05

Mortality from measles In Eng
land In the past fifteen years has
been twice as great as that from
scarlet fever.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-20

NO breakfast completed without
The Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-20

No breakfast completed without
The Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-20
U. S. COMMISSION
POWERS O.K.'D BY
SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, April 10 (FO.-Seven
years litigation in which the inquisi-
torial powers of the federal trade
commission were challenged went into
the discard today when the supreme
court dismissed the injunction pro-
ceedings brought by the Claire Fur
mace company and 21 other corpora
tions in Ohio, Pennsylvania, west
Virginia, New York, Delaware, New
Jersey and Maryland.
In an opinion by Chief Justice Taft
the court held that the companies in
volved had no right to fear the or
ders of the commission, which had
sought monthly reports concerning de-
tails of their business, until the at
torney general had taken some ac-
ton against them in the courts. JUS
tice McReynolds dissented. The ht1-
cation, resulting from the commlS-
sion's effort to obtain information to
aid congress in shaping legislation
designed to reduce living costs, was
instituted in 1920 in the District OF
Columbia supreme court, which en-
ioined the commission from proceed
ing with it's program. The companies
had contended that the commission
had exceeded it's authority and in
sisted they could not be compelled to
furnish information, much of it, they
held, relating to trade secrets.
On appeal by the government, the
court of apeals held the injunction
good, and the case reached the United
states supreme court four years ago
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-20
DOUGLAS HI BULLDOGS DEFEAT
PEARCE AGGREGATION OF BALL
TOSSERS BY SCORE OF 4 TO |

from Herbert. Mckinney struck out.
One hit, no runs, no errors.
Eighth
Douglas: Miller famed. Negri
reached first when Mckinney fumb-
led his .sizzler Negri store sec ,
ond, but was thrown out at third
en- perfect peg from the catcher.
Shotwell fouled out to Durant.
Pearce McGirnis batting for Lopez
struck out Durant famed. Olsen
drew his second free pass to first
Torres reached first and Olsen NOV
cd up to second when Nemeck lost
an infield hit in the sun. Fleetham
bounded out to Cary.
Ninth
Douglas: Pine slkied out to second.
Nemeck famed. FleCtham came in
fast to grab Cary's fly to center.
Pearce Metler opened the inning
with a single to center. Took sec"
ond and third on passed balls. Nor
ris walked. Branham reached first
while Shotwell was trying to throw
Metler out at the plate. Metler was
safe. This run spoiled Carys chance
fer a shutout. Mckinney rolled Il
grass cutter to Negri who tagged
Branham and then got the runner
at first for a double play. McGinnis
struck out. Cne hit, one run, ore
error. The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-20
Second Street School
Gives Good Program

The children of the Second street
school gave an enjoyable program at
the school Tuesday afternoon which
was attended by numerous parents and
friends. The following was the pro-
gram presented
Song, america, by school.
"The Lost Doll"-Rita Bautisat.
Garden Song-Room B.
kinder Polka"-Room 4.
"Three Bears"-Room 3.
Dance of Greeting-Room 2.
Mother Goose Songs-Room 1.
Piano Solo-Maria Romero.
Piano Solo-Elena Barrios.
Reap the Flax" (dance)-Room 6.
Observation-Disclosures Brock
Highland standardization A.
EXercises-Room 3.
Songs-Room 2.
Dramatization-Room l.
Piano Solo-Maria Lula Trueba.
Violin and Piano Ernestina and
Frances Estrada.
Song, 'My Friends"-Room 6.
Spanish Song-Ernestina Estrada.
Hansel and Gretel Play-Room 5.
Song, wise Bird"-Room 4.
Folk Dance-Room 3.
Action Song-Room 2.
Dance Pop Goes the WeaseP'-
Room l.
Song, Lady Bug"-Room 3.
Songs by the School.
The teachers of the Second street
school are Mrs. Emma Beals, Mrs.
Louise Snyder, Misses Irene Knott
Edith Kirby, Nettie Helsel and Mar
garet Schafer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-20
COOLIDGE DENIES
ANY SPLIT WITH
HERBERT HOOVER

WASHINGTON April 19 P)-Tnc
story of a rift between President
Coolidge and Secretary Hoove was
vetoed Internationally today at the
White House.
The president authorized the state
mcnt that he was so well satisfied
with Mr. Hoover's administrative
record i'm the commerce department;
and elsewhere that he rated him as
well qualified for any position in
the cabinet that he would be will
ing to accept.
Tc this was added a complete dis
av oval that any disparagement was
irtended by the recent White House
Tronouncement eliminating Mr. Hoov
'er as a possible successor to Secre.
tary kellogg should the latter give
UP his post at the state department..
IT was declared this observation had
tcen entirely misinterpreted. The
presidential disclaimer added a new
and, White House hopes, final
chapter to an .cntrancing summer
classic of Washington political gos-
sip. Fer upwards of a week, stories
Of cabinet troubles have been passed
about now in one form and now in
another. They proved the more en-
crossing to The politicians because
Of a long standing but never author
itatively confirmed story that should
Mr.. Coolidge decide not to be a can
Gidate for re election, a considerable
art of the administration forces
would fall into lire behind Mr..
Hoover. KElE A
1t was Il spark from the Chinese
conflagration that started the fast
spreading gossip about q split among
the presidents ciosest advisers. In
quarter where the Coolidge foreign
policies have not always been re-
ccived with enthusiasm, the hint was
cropped that Secretary Hoover had
some ideas of his own about the
American attitude toward China and
that if his advice were followed
things might be different. This was
sufficient to start q guessing con-
test of great preparations, despite
The fact that Mr.. Hoover himself
has disclosed only the most enthus-
iastic support for the administra"
tions policy in the far east and
always has been counted as one of
those en- whose advice the president
leans heavily in formulating his for1
eign policy.