davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-06
SPANISH WAR VETERANS

Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, at the
last meeting. mustered in Clay A.
Armstrong. Thomas L. Spike and
three Spanish War nurses, Mrs. F.
w. Adams, Mrs. Eva w. Simms and
Malvania G. Backofen. Miss NJ
Agnes Lease. also Spanish War
nurse, was elected to membership
and will be mustered in at a future
meeting. c. p. Galpin, a survivor OF
the destruction of the battleship
Maine, told of his experience, Ad.
dresses also were made by Depart.
ment. Comdr. Edward j. Nolan, Past
Department Comdr. Arthur Fl.
League. by Mrs. Margaret T. DOVE,
Mrs. Eva T. Green, Miss Elizabeth
Stack. Mrs. F. w. Adams and Mrs
Eva w. Simms. At the conclusion of
the business meeting, the meeting
was declared open and the members
of the auxiliary admitted. Depart.
ment President Edna r. Summerfield
who is supervising the formation of
an auxiliary to the camp, stated
a large number of women had sig.
nif1ed their intentions OF becoming
charter members Of the auxiliary. IT
was announced that the charter will
be closed March 10. Adjt. A. E.
Pierce announced that there are IL
members awaiting muster at the pres.
ent time and 1t Is the intention to
have them report at the next meet.
ing.
Department President Edna r.
Summerfield and her staff will make
an official visit to Admiral George
Dewey Naval Auxiliary Monday and
also will make official visits to the
other auxiliaries.
Meetings this week are: Monday
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Camp. Col
John Jacob Astor Camp and Admiral
George Dewey Auxiliary. Tuesday
Col. James s. Petit Camp. Thurs.
day-Gen. Nelson A. Miles camp and
Col. James s. Petit Auxiliary. Fri
day-Admiral George Dewey Camp.
Evening star., 1927-03-06
REALLY MODEL HOMES.
London Builder Equips Them With
Wireless and Violet Ray.
By the Associated Press

LONDON, March 5.-Houses being
built on a South London housing es-
tate are to contain a wireless set, a
violet ray apparatus for treating the
skin, an electric refrigerator, an elec-
trio washing machine. central heating.
room.to.room telephones, loud speak.
ers and an electric vacuum cleaner.
Nearly 5000 of these houses are to
be built on the estate. large park ;.
and the builder says that he is trying
to strike q new note in what may be
called middle-class homes by provid.
ing BENEFITS and advantages usually
reserved for the rich.
Evening star., 1927-03-06

GREENVALE, D. 6.
BUNGALOW HOMES.
Beautiful detached homes on easy terms
CONTAINING from to z rooms h.-w.h.. elec
psntries: lots 50xl67 feet fenced. Located
one-half block east Of our Office In the most ,
nCOZY HOMES MEAN HAPPINESS"
GARMAN BROS,
2423 Bladensburg Rd. NE. Line. 9400.
Evening star., 1927-03-06
HOME SEEKERS.

BUY DIRECT FROM OWNER.
distinSuished BY EXCELLENCE Of construction
and rensmsn e detail; a;ai,v cGmmPdiSSS. ns Ss.S.
nne a shOwer, completely weather-stripped;
and well ishsted basement plarnsd np
corner Il lot: can be bought for less than real
value: 33rd and Northampton sts.. Chevy
Chase. Open Sunday from to b.
H. A. SHIPLEY,
Owner and Builder;
Col. 032-W. 70 Evenings. :
Evening star., 1927-03-06

Beautiful red tap
estry brick. trim.
med with limestone.
Interior finished in
ivory and mahogany.
Long reception
hall. 4 large rooms,
modern bath with
medicine cabinet,
Complete kitchen
with white enamel
walls. 4-burner gss
range with dde
oven and hroiler,
white enamel aink
with drainbOard: !:
TnTg sTsnfrTsgsrsscr !. tor, d. drain . 3,
electricity, plenty Of
ssEllssfsssstNdah Ndhf5ssE f5SsE
equal to two extra
fooms; laundry tubs
IN bright basement /:
good yard to paved
Evening star., 1927-03-06

CALL HENRY,
LINCOLN lit. 500 PENN AVE. Sc.
FOR RENT OR SALE 10 GET RESULTS.
CALL HENRY.
Evening star., 1927-03-06

ACI QUICK!
In Georgetown--Save Agents Commission.
8 rms. b.: gas. elec; priced right; no
Evening star., 1927-03-06

OUT.OFsTOWN REAL ESTATE.
TOR S1LN-NkNS . AND COUNTRY
SYafisi SIIai.i. ln e esEEsfs eEsE fsissassins Ssssii..
Evening star., 1927-03-06
Best Yet-Inspect at Once,

Best Yet-Inspect at Once.
Saurs Add. mr.. 14th st.--Attractive g.
room modern detached home; garage. etc
note in part payment.
I4th ct. north Of Spring rd.--S-room mod
ern brick: garage. commercial zone: big re-
Gucfion for cash. or make right terms: prop
erfv clear: will consider trade.
~ mr. Wisconsin ave.--Two-family brick
fiat, front and rear porches: hot-air heat:
newly painted and papered below cost on
cash payment $3.50. balance easy. or trade
or rent.
SUBURBAN---2O2 Lansing st.. Colmar
Manor. Md.---4-room bungalow; lots: in
spect and make your offer.
Seabrook, Md.-4-room bungalow: extra
big lot; will sacrifice on your terms. trade
or rent.
N. F. RYON CO., INC,
3A1S 14th 1423 r St
Evening star., 1927-03-06

erM open freplaces.
home for on rsnsaI reeshs %his wait
ing for its inevitable increase in value for
Propsrty p'S"sh'' veil financed and for sale a.
HERMAN E. GASCH,
1929 New York Ave. Main $3.50.
NEW HOMES.
Ready to Move in.
423 to 431 18th St. NE.
g large rooms with fully tiled bath and
servants toilet and laundry trays. large 10
built-in ice box. 138-ft. lot; all for less than
$1,000. Inspect to Appreciate.
For Sale By
THOS. f. JAMESON CO.,
o06 N. Y. Ave. NV. M. $500.
Woodbridge and Brookland.
new semi.detaehed bricks; 9 large
buiit:ln features: Pembroke tub with show
fsse f hosiss h,ws.: 0Rs@ RSardWoos aoop:: Ths:s
detail Price and terms are aEht.. II viii
ecu or 70 ca Sorh Ssis ior an s APPOINT
ment.
Have other houses for sale.
B. HIGDON,
Owner and Builder.
John F. Donohoe & Sons,
REALTORS.
3l4 Penna. Ave. Sc.
u. We Submit aaEe ons s cs%pss s ssps n q quit ssn
COLORED-WEST 10th.
NaAN-
sms Rssf1 brick wss st aets
ea: deep lot to paved alley: low price and
eAa. Adams sees.
Where A House Is A Home
Surrounded BY Wide Lawns.
There is nothing that appeals %
sns sssnn IN as the pss. esnssr 81 Sic Ss swn
which characterizes this wonderfully
QUINCY TERRACE
Quincy and 22nd SITS. NE.
Each vbep Hce !. occupies ss.. lot ,sss e
row houses; sI era with deep Sses;
makes and what an asset II is TO
your inyestment:
en desisn and equipped with every
comfort and ,conveniencs includinx
TENS.
exceedingly low prices.
$7,o5O $8,450
Inside Homes Corner Homes
TH TIE CASH PAYMENT AND THE
MONTHLY PAYMENTS WILL BE
ARRANGED 10 YOUR SATTSTAC-
MON AND WILL COST YOU LESS
Inspect any time--our Mr.. Hamii-
ton 10 on the premises every day and
Sunday; Or for SPECIAL appointment ,HDn
take g st. cars leaving Treasury
Department to Rhode Island ave. and
oSd &c me-. or take the bus which
runs within two squares OF Quincy
BfITT BHITT OWNED AND FOR SALE BY
HARRY A. KITE,
INCORPORATED.
1914 K St. Main 1910.
Evening star., 1927-03-06
FOR sAIE-HOUsEs.
Home or Investment.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.


"sas:e %as sa h fTs Natural G' aooa ao e
condition throughout: deep back yard g
sss syce hs wnsa hs' s.. s ee..H 'oa aor
chance 70 buy home in washinston's
can . Tor 'ep1aF!at,RI'a%' We1FtI z fnwrRfs Il wlsfRfe' -
EVENING Even sf'ns or sunday ais Cali Adam. l9ss9s 9sss
FRAass as1ek Sfb ya4hl yWal44hls tass 5Ns
:; dSsTSSsssEEsSS r.qH ScIGSHh eqs
$s4tsgAStf 4sAssf osrsEAsSS1sRsz9 nqpSf hAfa
of ffafsf2Es 2xN XSSv1HN 1HsiSes fS nrtPpj oIpSN
sSsfIoa.s PsSs5 n44AsSns TfsHs n fn dsfL
COLORED BARGAINS.
and, UI-~~semI ,ieinched hrick. rms,
eia ~ .,,,. 4, ss' 's .ceh % sga "a. ave.,-nr'cs.
l.. T. GRAVATTE,
0A7 'ass ,, rasss nss.'ss ae, esSo o." '''
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
BRICK RESIDENCE.
Priced attractivelS; q rooms. bath. glass
incloHed slceping porch. h,.w.h.. .elec.: BRICK
stores street cars. Terms can bc arranged.
Call for appointment TO nee this house :
BOAZE REALTY CO.
203 Vermont building Main 1893.
$3.50.
BUNGALOW.
Owner forced to seli: note tho price,
sncrfnce, with easy terms. Spacious rooms.
hle bath. h..w.h,. eloc.; puilt-in Ice box |;
oak fioors; automatic heater; screened
porches. foored attic. Bargain huntng?"
Do not fail TO see this.
WM. &, PHILLIPS & CO. INc;
SEMI
DETACHED
HOMES
of brick construction. with 4 bed
rooms. beautiful bath with shower.
open fireplace. cedar closet and the
ultimate In modern building through
& EXHIBIT HOME.
g &4s ~ 6006 4th ST, NV.
S0.75o Up.
Ma. oIPJEsE PRESTON E. WIRE CO.: ,,.-
Wire Built--well Built.
The producers news., 1927-07-15

may tremendously cid the labor move
ment. Also the peasant movement III
the eastern part of the province COLI
tinues to grow more Formidable
New KuOmintang Fight.
Among the reactionary elements OF
the Kuomintang there is fast develop.
ing a terrific struggle for control OF
the party as the desertion OF the reVo-
luton by military leaders may pave
the way for intervention by some
mower that will recognize Nanklng.
It is strongly suspected that the
United States is preparing to recog-
nize the counter-revolutlona govern
ment of Nanking in order to secure
opportunities for economic penetra-
tion of China and to also try to align
that government in the world con-
spiracy that is being carried on ude1
various forms against the Soviet
Union.
While the right wing fight is rag
ing in the Kuomintang, the left wing
is working as a unit, has consolidated
all its forces and because it represents
the peasants, the organized workers
and some of the petty-bourgeoisie, i
developing ever-growing activity. 81
deeply implanted in the masses is th'
desire for freedom from the tyrann.
of the imperialists and their agents
the war lords, that no combination 0
reaction can prevent the inevitabl
triumph of the revolution.
The producers news., 1927-07-15
Locomotive Engineers
Rewrite Official Slate

Cleveland-(FP) - The Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, which
has been in triennial convention ses-
sion in Cleveland almost month, has
put the direction of all brotherhood
affairs in the hands of Grand Chief
Engineer All Johnston with mstruc-
tions to intrust the financial activi-
ties to 8 trustees who are to report
twice a year to the advisory board
between conventions. This wipes out
the presidency, two vice presiden-
cies and the secretaryship.
The $5 monthly assessment for 2
years is expected to yield over 81
100000 to tide over the financial
enterprises until a number of slow
Investments like the Venice develop
ment in Florida begin to pay. (By
vagueness in arithmetic the FP
| last week reported the total assess
ment as "over $1,OOO,OOO" based on
$4,000 members. The active member
ship is about 60,000) All deposits in
the brotherhood banks were guaran-
teed by the brotherhood.
The $4,000 contribution to Labor
the national rail union weekly, was
discontinued by vote of the conven-
ton. The ditching of Labor, which
was founded by the efforts of War
rem S. Stone soon after the war, was
due to a combination of progressives
and reactionaries. Many delegates
thought there was little to show fol
the half million dollars already sunl
by the brotherhood in the paper
Some did not like its A. F. of L. tone
Others objected to its efforts last yea
to elect Frank L. Smith of Illinois
the utility corporation candidate, t.
the U. S. senate.
The producers news., 1927-07-15
Good Weather Over State
Assurance of Bumper Crop

Continued from page One)
the first part of week. Grains max
ing rapid growth. Crops in fine
shape generally. Warm wind pre-
vailing causing some fields to dry
out. Haying well advanced. Live
stock in good condition.
Hill: Growing conditions excellent.
Condition Of crops fair to excellent;
all early seeded grain growing rapidly
some spring wheat heading out; good
portion of early seed wheat in the
boot; rye being cut for hay; early
seeded oats and barley heading. Blue
joint hay being cut in many sections;
alfalfa hay mostly in stack. Early
seeded potatoes reaching bloom stage,
later just coming up. Spring rye full
ly headed out; indication heavy rye
yield; rye hay making two and two
and one-half tons per acre. Livestock
fair to excellent. Stock will go on
market latter part of July.
Phillips: General rain first part of
week. Exceedingly hot weather rest
of week. Good growing weather for
beets, potatoes and corn but too hot
for grain. Summer fallowed grain in
good condition. Stubbled in grain
heading out short. Early seeded
grains, winter wheat, and winter rye
are looking best. About 25 per cent
of the potato acreage shows poor
stand due to frosted seed and seeC
cut too long before planting, Irrigat.
ed crops looking good but are later
than last year. Livestock in excellent
condition. Shearing about half com
pleted; fleeces average around
pounds. Some demand for labor.
POndera: Weather warm. Severa
electrical storm Sunday evening
Rainfall Sunday and Monday .73 inch
All crops looking excellent. Hayinl
has begun in earnest. Livestock il
good shape. Range never better
Slight surplus of labor.
Roosevelt: A general rain over en-
tire county July A and relieves
drouth condition and revived grail
that was beginning to burn on heav
soil. Accompanying hail caused dam
age in the northwest portion of tn
county. Spring wheat well headed
early oats beginning to head, earl
flax blooming, rye turning. A
show indications of good yield. Hay
ing well under way. All livestoc
, making good progress. Shearino wi
be completed this week. Fair deman
for haying.
The producers news., 1927-07-15
IN THE LIMELIGHT

of Labor and a friend of the Pro-
ducers News was put in his place.
The Secretary of the Cascade As
sembIy is also a Progressive. The
men at the helm of the great labor
unions of the state are now working
for the interest of the class that
placed them in power. They are en-
titled to and should receive the sup
port of the progressive farmers OF
the state. With the takers elimmat-
ed we had never a better OppOrtu-
nifty to advance the interest of the
producers. Let us take advantage
of it.
SAM TEAGARDEN writes a scath-
ing article on Coolidge and the way
he uses worm bait to catch Black
Hills trout. He states that the
smart eastern newspaper men staged
the whole affair to impress the
boObery. Tom Stout got an inspir-
alton about the same time as Sam
and wrote an editorial in the Lewis
town democrat News" explaining
the relative merits of worm and fly
bait. Tom says all editors use worm
bait and seems to think the man
from Vermont is using the right
kind of stuff to catch the suckers
and the sucker vote. As Tom and
Sam are experts in their line we
dare not differ with them. But il
would be well for them to look al
the pictures of Cal holding the trout
after he catches it. He holds it out
at arms length as if it were snake
of something he was afraid of. "a
may be able to catch fish and vote!
with worms alright, but he seems
to be in the same position as tn
MissOurian who captured the tiger
He Just don't know how to let go.
J. BRUCE KREMER is to speal
at the Elks Banquet in Glendive
Brother HOOle Of the Dawson COun
ty Review" refers to "Bruce" as on
of MOntana's most accomplished OF
atOrs. He sure is. Anybody VIII
heard him at the WOOlgrOwers cor
vention in Butte will attest to tha
He was referred to in this cOlum
after that occasion as j. "Babbitt
The producers news., 1927-07-15
Americans Day
Motion to Quash and Demur-
rer of Comnrs. Overruled

CONTINUED from page onel
amended the law, giving the accused
officer the right to defend on the
ground that fees were charged
through ignorance of the law and in
good faith," and he argued that it
was necessary for the accusation to
show that the good faith and ignor-
ance of law did not exist. He also
contended that the amendment of the
law permitted commissioners to go
out and inspect day labor at any
time. Responding to the charge that
the defendants had charged mileage
where the law permits only actual ex-
penses, the argument was made that
a law permitting 1919 cents per mile
for the use of an officers own auto
mobile takes the place of the statute
calling for the calculation of actual
expenses.
In conclusion Mr.. Onstad emphasiz-
ed the fact that the respective de-
PENDANTS were not charged with tax
ing great deal of money, only about
S125 in two months bein0 charged
against french, and only $40 In one
certain month being CHARGED against
Iverson.
Pease Replies.
Mr.. Pease replied in behalf of the
accusers with a statement concisely
pointing out the nature and suffi.
cheney of the accusations. He showed
that since the amendment of the law
the same as before that time, the
reasons for restricting the commits
sioners to the inspection of contrac
work on roads still exist, and tha
the practice of spending an unlimited
The producers news., 1927-07-15

number of days in watchin~ the pro-
gress of day labor of men and teams,
and charging the county per diem and
mileage, is condemned in numerous
opinions by the attorney-general's Of
flee, and is contrary to the prescrib-
ed method of having such labor
checked by road supervisors. 1t was
pointed out further that the charging
of per diem for getting rights of
wayn-several of the numerous
charges against French-is expressly
condemned by decision of the Mon
tana supreme court in an exactly sim
liar case. 1t is also the law, as
pointed out by Mr.. Pease, that no
commissioner can lawfully charge per
diem for a ioy-ride unless the county
board has directed the road inspec-
ton to be made in advance, or has
afterward made a report and had it
entered on the minutes of the board; /;
and that this applies to every kind of
inspection. for the information and
protection of taxpayers against wan
ton waste. Not the amount of fees
involved, but the illegality, is the
test.
Greer Tells of Padded Claims
Mr.. Greer followed with a particu-
lar discussion of the charge against
Iverson of having attended anC
f charged for a trip to the State Asso.
) citation of Commissioners meeting al
Billingsy without authority from the
Board, and having padded the claim
in matters of alleged expense. HI
further criticized the technical con
5 tentions advanced for the defendant
by showing that an information for
felony is a much simpler and short
= er statement, and less informing t,
o the accused, than were the specifi
t and elaborate accusations in thes
f cases.
9 Mr.. Babcock made the closing az
gument for the defendants, urgin
n that the law ought to be such as t
n allow a commissioner to act in roa
: inspection without any previous aU
,, thority from the Board. He declare
u the attorneys for the accusers had aC
IS mitted the law was all against then
Il Being of the opinion that the state
A arguments required no answer, h
n concluded very briefly.
IL Judge Gives Decision
$ Judge Stong looked through one {
is the cases cited by Mr.. Pease ar
Is ruled without leaving the bench tn;
II the accusations were good and suff
le cient, and inquired when the case
IS would be ready for trial. The alto
r neys for the accusers announced tn;
te they were ready for trial on the fo
d. lowing day, and produced copy
is the stipulation agreed to on Jun
30th by both sides, calling for Il
trial of the cases on July 18th. TT
p, defendants claimed that the stipul
on tion did not bind them because ;
l, amendment Of three lines had be,
We inserted in the accusations, and 0
to jected to going to trial although
x the faith of the stipulation a witne
is, had been called and was on his w
4 S from Minneapolis. Decision was I
ry, served by the court on this objecti
re- until 9:30 Friday morning.
The producers news., 1927-07-15

CONTINUED from nac.
to the position Of Profess
Since he became director r'o. y \ (,
er College Band, that -,
has made great progress ,,s ~
come known far and wide + ".
regime the band has colIo.,.l
valuable stock of the bes bci',
instruments and a most evt... U.
sical library.
In 1911 Professor Sper.s
ored by the Norwegian Sfnl,... Nm I.
ers of the University of ol
they presented him with a., "A
of Knighthood. During Il. ~ ,
ties in connection with eels5,.s
one hundredth anniversarv \
ways Independence, when b. y
Sperati visited Norway with 4 4
er College Concert Band f \
again honored by this bodv
ceived their rank of COmms,i
The producers news., 1927-07-15
MALTA WOMAN
HAS POTATOES
FOR HOME SALE
Mrs. 7. Nj. Facey Proves Weather
Has Not Destroyed Early Planted
Seed.

Malta, July 12.-First home grown
potatoes for this season were placed
on the market here by Mrs. I. M.
Facey. Local potatoes are from 10
days to two weeks later on the mar
ket than last year because of ex-
treme cold weather in April and ex-
cessive rain in May. Mrs. Facey
claims her potatoes are proof of re-
sisting powers of good seed to cold
and moisture and are a denial of the
story that early planted potatoes rot
ted in the ground.
The potatoes were plowed in April
Ia and 18. April Is the thermometer
dropped to IL degrees above zero and
only assembled one degree the follow
ing night. Then came wet weather
of May and the potatoes stayed in
the ground six weeks before showing
up. They now have a 100 per cent
stand and a good yield Local re-
ports show that other potatoes plant
ed even as early. as April 1 anC
March Is finally came through il
good shape
The producers news., 1927-07-15

MIR. MANSON, who was referred to
in this column last week met his
Waterloo at the State Convention of
the Montana Federation of Labor.
Cooperating with him in the prOduc-
tiOn of the prO-Wheeler sheet at
Great Falls called the "SearchIight'
was one James Winsby. Winsby
was elected president of the Cascade
Trades and Labor Assembly after
Paul Smith had disrupted the labor
movement there and reduced the AS
sembly, which | was once proud to
be a meWber of. to a half a dozen
reactiOnaries who rushed to the
Great Falls Tribune with everything
they wanted printed. Winsby was
manager of the fake labor sheet that
Manson edited. Joe DOlin and other
anti-farmer editors copied cOpiOusly
from the "Searchlight" to prove that
we here in Sheridan county had no
sympathy from labor in the west
ern part of the state. This kind Of
propaganda was the hardest kind of
blow Joe DOlin could deliver against
the Farmers movement of Sheridan
County. We could not be accused of
a greater crime than being false to
the interests of the workers of the
state. We felt the sting. But the
workers of the state also saw that
they were misrepresented. And they
ditched Manson by big record vote
at the Convention of the Montana
Federation of Labor. He is no long
er Secretary of that important body.
Winsby was depOsed as president of
the Cascade Trades and Labor As
sembly a few day ago and Charles
Heximer, a tried and trusted leader
The producers news., 1927-07-15
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Dillon-O. S. L. railroad track, de-
stroyed for Is miles by cloudburst,
will be restored by Sept. 1.
Dillon-County will rebuild Big
Hole bridge at Divide, lost in recent
flood.
Sidney-Farmers shipping 5000
worth of cream a day from here.
Montana will let S500,000 worth of
highway contracts July 13.