davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
7 y the year ending next Saturday at
midnight the District If Columbia
Jared well in sports. Handicapped
"a II L. hr licl. of facIlIties for the

TN the year ending next Saturday at
midnight the District NJ Columbia
Jared well in sports. Handicapped
i as it Is by lack of facilities for the
provision of many sporting events
Of ma or caliber. the seat of the Ma
tons Capital enjoyed a fun measure
of entertainment of such character
and also sent forth during 1927 many
Of it's sons and daughters to win lau-
rels on foreign fields.
International and national cham
pions were produced by the District OF
Columbia during the year. OF the sor'
mer class the National Capital offers
Lawrence Nuesslein, champion small
bore rifle shot of the world. and the
valiant psddlers Of Washington Canoe
Club. who vanuuished the best sent
against them by Canada AZ well as all
sturdy rivals of this country
Then. too. representative Of
local institution achieved international
fame on the links. Tommy Armour.
professional at Congressional Country
Club. swept to victory in both the
United States and Canadian open golf
championships. In the same field OF
endeayor young Roland Mackenzie.
Washington amateur. who played with
the victorious Walker Cup team IN
England last year. went TO the semi
final in the United States amateur
tournament.
Other National Titles.
Nationally, the District of Columbia
was unusually successful. It's marks
men and markSwomen scored sign3lly
with the rifle. r. II. Mccarthy shot
his way to the small-bore champion
National Rifle Association shoot for
juniors at Camp Perry. George Wash
ington University girls captured the
intercollegiate title and Central girls
finished first and Western girls second
in the national high school shoot.
On the billiard table Gene Ruark
of Washington overeame bright
field 10 garner the national amateur
thrce.cushion title. In foot bali. Claude
Grissby, captain OF the Georgetown
eleven. performed so remarkably at
center that he gained national recog-
milton and was the choice Of some well
known critics OF the game for an all.
America position. Sam Crosthwait OF
the University Of Maryland was named
as an all-America lacrosse PLAYER. \
Washington-owned pigeon. bird ri
the Copenhaver loft. was victor IN the
nationa. Chattanooga classic.
Sectionaliv. the District of Columbia
produced several champions. Florence
SHADING retained the breast stroke
swimming title of the South Atlantic
A. A. l.. Other local swimmers get
ting championships in this organi-a
ton this year are Clifford Sanford,
highhoarti and low board diving title
holder: Il. A. E.dmonston. 22o.yard
breast stroke winner. and Carleton NJ.
Meyer. 11n-yard hack.s;roke victor.
State titles were earned by tennis
stars of the District of Columbia. Em-
NETT Pare Of Georgetown University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
WOMAN GOLFER WINS
OVER MEN AT PUTTING

Mrs. George 4. Baker won the
open putting tournament that has
lust been brought To ciose NJ
Mjller's in,loar sri,aol at i:ia
peunsylvania avenue, Her card
far the ~ holes was IN, u was
an open event. mere mrn than fair
sex competing
\ ringer tourney fT trophy
offered by DIR. Geargc \. kaker
will start January I and run until
March /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
STRONG SOCCER TEAMS /.
WILL CLASH TOMORROW

An attractive sRaer game viii hs
ibBi - be staged iDinDTfDAs afternoon
oD The iait grounds ~ Timer MARI
hofo. aid. hsl~een the champion Wal
foyd eleven and the fast hatifafh
combination. Play VIII FtaIt al 80
o'ol1ck.
MalfoId footetS aiil lea*" Aaiford =
store, so9 'enHksi 9snis Agenus, By
las 81 BD9n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

plTTaFiEt.n, Mass, heesmhet ~
tAl John "ahanp" taltlns ut th,s
city Turner thtVase aud Heston
American League oNtheldet, has s,gN
al ~ mUn49e the iHssitetd emh al
the Ia,a Asn i.aREu% t'otltns mao
agf,l tha he. Alainvs ,luh al the " est
can League the last two seasona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

~ Lotus, neoemher ~ tAh
iiNrnn ianoraft ,iohnsan for ~ wears
presdenl af tina American lseaaae
aud NOW Ia retirement, has gone ~
thioaga with his eNesight areatN
improved after nearly a manth's treat
ment In a ~, Lunis hosnltai,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

FITTsWi non, Pa. neceniher -
~. -- Battery ben 1T The Pittsburgh
pirates viii leave February ~ fnf
taHo It0hles, Calf aiir}e ihes viii
start spring training tfhfuAtb ~.
This baianrs ~ the team NiIi entraln
Febgua,S ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

p,sh teams topped OF q week OF
brsty training with hard workouts
\ -tsg. the Fasteners travelling n
~ .,f,rd University 10 scriinm3Re
~ coach Glenn Warmers Cardinals.
~. STANDARD team IN preparing for
rs anne with Pittsburgh, January 2,
81 i'asadena.
r Pennsylvania shf california
'.cted,,IA6 for an International contest
>, gerkeiey December 81, had long
.eykouts on Eiilgsrd Field. Both
Zach Lou Young u PennsyFania
t.d Coach "Nibbs prlee ." o.. ,a'' rn',,G
announced their players we're foah"'
ifg into great form
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
GRIDMEN SELECTED
FOR FRISCO BATTLE


p the Associated Pfess.
SAN FRANCISCO. December "a
Definite starting line-ups for the Fast
and West teams that will clash in a
fhar itv game here December &c were
s4uourseed today by Coaches Andy
Kerr Of the Eastern aggregation and
Orin Z. Hollingbery OF the Western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

JEW YORK. December "a NN.-
! Boxing. writer's and critics
VI have taken up the task Of
Y ranking tbe fighters for 1927
Evening star., 1927-11-10
PO|NDEXTER URGES
CROP CORPORATION
ORGANIZATION Under U. S. Rule
Would Fix Prices Oh
Farm Products.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 10.-Crea-
ton of national crop marketing
corporation with power to fix prices
on farm products moving in inter
state and foreign commerce, under
supervision of the Department of
Agriculture, was suggested yesterday
by Miles Poindexter. Ambassador to
Peru. as a solution for the economic
problems of the farmers.
The corporation would be composed
exclusively of farmers and stock
raisers. ard would function through
agents in the principal marketing
centers of the country.
Prices of farm products would be
fixed in each district on Il basis OF
local conditions surrounding produc-
tion and labor costs, property value.
depreciation and transportation costs.
Penalties for the purchase of farm
, products below the prices fixed are
provided in the POindeXter plan,
which would impose upon the pur
chaser an excise tax equal to double
the difference between the price paid
and the fixed price.
Amendment of the Sherman anti
trust laws would be needed to permit
the creation of such n corporation. Mr.
PoindeXter said
He estimated that the cost of ad
ministration to the Government,
which would pay salaries Of the mar
keting agents, would be about $4,000
900 year.
Ambassador PoindeXter sails tomor.
row for his post in Peru after a two
month leave of absence.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
MARYLAND CITY PLAN
ACTIVITY IS DENIED
Sanitary Commission Has Nothing
to Do With Move. Says Chair
man Duckett.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

HYATTSVILLE, Nd. November 10.
Denial that the Washington Subur-
ban Sanitary Commission initiated. in
dorsed or is promoting the proposed
Maryland City plan was voiced in a
letter sent by T. Howard Duckett
chairman of the Washington Suburban
Commission, to Arthur P. Owens,
chairman Of the Maryland City COM
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce
OF Hyattsville. This committee now
is sounding sentiment on a plan to
consolidate q communities in upper
. Prince Georges County.
The papers have recently carried a
number of items relating to Maryland
City " the letter says. lin which it
has been suggested that the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Commission
either initiated this movement or was
promoting it. In order to clear the
atmosphere as far as 1 can, I desire
to state most emphatically that the
Sanitary Commission. officially, neither
initiated nor has Endorsed nor is it
promoting the movement The matter
has never been discussed among the
commissioners, nor have I talked with
them about it individually. nor have
/ ever mentioned it to the chief en-.
E1neer or any Of the engineering force.
The commission has it's own work to
perform and finds its time well occu-
pied with what it has to do.
do hope that because / happen to
De a member of the commission
am not personally fereclosed from
expressing an opinion on matters of
general public Interest"
Replying Mr.. Owens wrote Mr.. Duck
EFT that he had no personal knowledge
or the source Of the news items men,
rtf1
or two members of the committee at
recent meeting. that. comment con.
Meeting your commission with the
Maryland City move had been heard.
Il feel" wrote Mr. Owens, that /
can and should say that such a view
is not shared by any member of the
committee.
The committee appreciates your ex.
preston on the subject and believes as
you state, that the atmosphere needs
Clarifying, and steps necessary to this
end will be taken"
Evening star., 1927-11-10
S1.25 Bleached
Sheets
soc

SlNo0 Seamless Blea c II c d
Sheets, made of heavy round
thread sheeting cotton, hand
torn and ironed. Full double
bed size. Perfect quality.
90xo9 Seamless Bleached. Sheets,
extra large size for double
beds; free from starch or
dressing. Regular CT 90
$l69 grade. $50. ~A~
White Crochet Bedspreads, sim
gle-bed size: in raised designs.
Sold regularly for OEo
$1.39 Friday at. -. ~
4sx36 Lace Edge PiIlowcases,
with colored medallion. insert.
hand torn and ironed. .CSc
Regular 39c grade. cC
White Crochet BedspreadS, ex-
ira heavy quality; in mar.
seille designs. Full double
bed size. Regular CC-CQ
$3.50 grade .....
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1927-11-10

90 SiIk-mixed Lounging Robes,
in desirable colors, with Skin
ner's Satin collar and facing;
small and medium sizes;
slightly water stained; reg
uIar $7.95 to &1 90
$12.95 grades -. "
$50 Medium weight Cotton
Ribbed Underwear. h rts
and drawers, in ecru color.
Drawers have sateen waist
band and reinforced crotch
and seat; broke
sizes; regular csc S0c
grade ...............
(2O7) Maco Cotton Hose, made
with reinforced heel, toe and
soles. in black and cordovan:
sizes 10 to 111a; slight 7c
irregulars of 19c grade
(5z) Blue Chambray Work
Shirts, collar.attached style.
with breast pocket: broken
sizes: regular roc to 17c
81 grades ...........
60 Wool Caps, in desirable
patterns; one and eight piece
styles; most all sizes; QQc
regular $3.50 grade.
GoIdenberg's-First FlOor.-Char
Evening star., 1927-11-10
GANGSTER ESCAPES.
Member of Birger Band Flees II.
Hnois Jail.

MARION, H.. November 10 GR.-
Harvey Dungey, notorious Birger
gangster held here in the Williamson
County Jail while awaiting triol on
q charge Of numbering Lyle Wor-
sham, another gangster. at Zeigler,
Ill. sawed his way out of the top
tiers of cells at sos o'clock last night
and ,made his escape.
The escape was discovered at 8:15
'by Jail attaches, who Immediately
sent. out notice to police in st. Louis
iends other places to keep watch
for .him.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
TURKEYS RARE THIS YEAR.
u. S. SURVEY REVEALS
Crop Per Cent Smaller Than in
1o26-Cold, Late Spring
Is Blamed.
6Y the Associated prers

CHICAGO, November 10.-Thanks-
giving turkeys are rare birds this year.
The turkey crop is about per cent
em Ter than in 1926, the United States
division of crop and live stock esti.
mates reported today.
All States east of the Rocky Noun
tains except Texas show a smaller
production than last year, with the
largest decrease in the States east of
the Mississippi River. A cold, late
Sp with excessive rains was
blamed
In Texas, the largest producer of
turkeys. this years crop is IL per
cent larger than 1926. Idaho, Utah
ards California also show slight in.
,crcaEas.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
Children's Wear

SAA ~ w WI
Flannelette Sleeping Garments,
heavy, soft-finish grade; neat
striped effects: broken
sizes. Former s1.0O Tic
grade ...............
Little Girls Panty Dresses, of
fine prints, white collar and
cuffs: panties to match;
broken sizes. Former 7Oc
$1.O0 grade. ..........
Children's Felt Hats, assorted
co ors; pretty
s,ss styles: e., Former S1.39
Girls Atwood Serge MILDLY
Skirts. plated style, with
muslin waist; mostly all sizes
from s to IA
years. Former @7 or
$3.50 grade. ......
Girls Lucette Frocks, some with
boomers; of prints and SinG-
hams: broken
sizes. Former @1 40
$1.9S grade, ... %A
(5) Children's Raincoats, green
only; sizes s, 10
and IA years. For &I ZO
mer s2.9s grade. %A'~
(IO) Little Tots White Elder
down Coats, slightly soiled
from handling: sizes ] and 2
years. Former $2.08
$3.50 grade. ......
Girls Jersey Dresses, in copen,
rose. tan, brown and green:
leatherette and selftrimmed
styles: sizes Il to
16 years. Former S1.60
S2.9S value. ......
GoIdenberg's--Third Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
Mill Lengths and
Remnants of Silks
ss.ss s5.25 S.ss.. &c $1.39

All the popular weayes and colors here tomor
for your choosing widths from s. to 40 inches Lengths
suitable for every need.
40-in Washable Flat Crepe 40inch Al-Silk Suede
Crepe 40nch Satin-face Canton Crepe 40inch Printed
Floral Radium Silk 36inch Extraheavy Chiffon Taeta and
54-inch Printed Dotted Flat Crepe.
Former $1.25 to $1.75 Silks, 89c
4nch Washable Crepe de Chine Oneh Satin Ghameuse 4G
inch Printed Crepe de Chine 40nch Printed Flat Crepe 4Onch
Radum Silk 40nch Royal Sport Satin nch Satin-fac Rayon
Taeta 40nch Brocade Rayon Cepes nc Al.sk Shantung
Meane 36nch A-sik Printed Fourds and
36-inch Satin de Chine.
nbergs- Invited
Evening star., 1927-11-10
Mems Furnishings

(I00 Prs.) interviewer Sport
Hose, OF silk and wool. Isle
and cotton, in styles we are
disseminating; broken sizes:
regular soc. 75c and COc
81 grades ...........
(79) Wool-mixed Underwear,
shirts and drawers: close.
ribbed quality; random gray
color: broken sizes; zAc
regular $1.29 grade. ~
$50 Domestic Cotton Flannel
Shirts, in stripes and plaids;
collar-attached style; sizes
IA. 141a and few larger
sizes; regular $l.25 S1c
grade ...............
(47) Pajama Coats and Pants. OF
f1annelette and cotton pom.
gee, from suits tlsNt sold
regularly at $1.50 to 27c
ST. Each garment =.
go Medium weight Cotton
Union Suits. made with long
sleeves. full-length legs and
closed crotch; most all sizes;
slight irregulars OF 9Oc
soc grade ............
Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
Hosiery
Womeu's Eujl-fashioned Silk

WOmen'S Fuli-IaSniOneo oitN
Hose. service weight, double
sole. heel and toe of Isle,
~ and four.inch lisie garter
hem. Assorted shades; per-
feet quality and slight
,irregulars 30 ( $3.50 S1
values ................
: Women'S Full.fashiOned SILK
Hose, some with silk garter
welt. others with lisle tops;
chiffon and service weights.
Assorted shades. Perfect
quality and seconds
of $1.50 to S1.79 HOc
values ..:...... "
Children's Ribbed Cotton Sport
Socks, some ribbed TO the
toe: some plain colors with
fancy turnover tops. Per
feet quality and ir-
regulars of 35c and 1Ec
soc grades ...... ~
Women's Heather Sport Hose.
part.wool and cotton ard
rayon mixed: irregu- QOc
lars of soc value .....
G0ldenberg's-First Floor.
e. Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
81 Handbags
60C

Assorted lot of Handbags. OF
leather and karetol leather fab
ric. pouch styles and underarm
shapes. Good wearing qualities.
in assorted colors.
First FIoor-Bargain Booth.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
SOC and SOC Table
Damask
33c

Remnants of 5S-inch Mercer
lied Table Damask, all white
and colored borders. Lengths
~ to "a yards.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
BraSSiereS and
COrSetS

$3.50 Treo Brassieres.
sizes sizes ss $ to 81 Re- $l.79
$3.50 R&G Girdles,
sizes % to 81. Re- GC 80
duced to .........
p. N. Laced-back, Corsets. sizes
33. "a and IS. Soiled. w1
Former $1.50 value... W.
S1.z5 American Lady Girdles.
Sizes 80 to SO. Re- @7 40
duced to .........
S. Tho m on's Brassieres,
sizes 3S and A @7 20
only .............
Bon Ton Girdles, sizes 2S, 81,
and 35. Former @2 40
$500 grade ...... we
S. Memo Flex Corse-
Iettes. light weight; @0 40
broken sizes ..... ~
81 DeBevoise Corselettes, sizes
"a, 40 and AZ. Re. @C 40
duced TO .........
GOidenberg's--Second Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
Odd LOtS-BOyS' Clothing

(12) Juvenile Fall Suits, nov
city effects; sizes to s
years; former $1.0O 6Qc
to $1.50 grades. ... wv
(4S) Junior Boys Pajamas,
one-piece style. of outing
flannel; n a t striped
effects; sizes 4 and 8
years. Former 22c
soc value ........
(o2) School Pants, of cordu-
roy and cloth suiting
mixtures; knickerbocker
style; sizes to 16 years;
perfect quality and slight
irregulars of $1.00 7Qc
to $3.50 value. -.
CD Towers Slickers, yellow
waterproof kind. CD
Former S. grade. :. %@
(1S) High School Suits with
two pairs of long pants
and vest; all-wool mate.
rials; sizes IA to II years
Former $12.75 S0 70
to $1S grades. %o's~
(40) Boys Two-pants Vest
Suits, all wool, in neat
mixtures; sizes Is to II
years; golf and knicker.
booker pants. Former
$40 to sl2.75 S5.85
grades ........ ~OsNO
(z7) Boys Corduroy Knicker-
bOckers, full lined; dark
shades; sizes II and Is
years on Y.
Former s2.95 S7 90
grade ........ %A@~
Evening star., 1927-11-10
19c Outing Flannels
Printed ChallieS
lDhc

Remnants 'and' Mil Ends OF
> Sb,ineh1 Outing Flannel. So-inch
Printed Challics 56-inch Printed
SPercales, S2-ipch Dress Cling
,iams and 5-inch Shaker Flan-
mel. Good, useful lengths.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
Handkerchiefs

Samples and odd lots of Mems
Silk Handkerchiefs, fan v
silks and pongee with drawn
thread and fancy Dor.
der effects. Former H0o
$1.00 grade. ......... OS
Women's Linen Initial Handker.
chiefs, with dainty 1-16-inch
hemstitched borders. Pretty
EN- b idered initial.
Regular 12Ac value. S1c
SIX for. oTS
Women's Linen ffandkerchiefs.
good quality and full size;
hemstitched borders.
Regular 10c kinds. o.
FOUR for. ~1C
Goidenberg's--First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
Notion Oddnents


Babies Rubber Bibs, assorted
styles and colors. 29c 7Oo
and 39c values. A~~
10c Bias Seam Tape,
various widths and col Cc
ors &c
Trimming Braids, assorted
styles and colors. Sc l.
and 10c values. ......... ~
Mohair Blanket Binding. Choice
of colors and widths. 60
10c value. e............... ~
Plain Wood Coat Hangers,
nicely finished. TWO 20
Safety Pins. assorted sizes: one
doze n on card. SC 1nn
value. THREE cards. A~
Geidenberg's-First Floor,
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
15c Dish Towels
&c

$50 Dozen) Hemmed Dish
Towels, absorbent quick-drying
weave, hemmed ready for use.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1927-11-10

Women's IS Sweaters
$3.50

Women's All-wool Black Sweaters
with collar and pockets; heavy grade;
small and medium sizes only.
Goldenberg's-ThirdF Floor.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
Sensational Rugs Values
Small Lots and Floor Samples
Savings of IA to ~ and More

Cd Chenille Carpet Rug, size 3 it.
9 by II it. Former $4,000
value ..s.''..
(3) Chenille Carpets, green only;
size 8 #. 9 by 9 It. Former
$500 grade.
90 Seamless Velvet Rugs, size 7
#. 6x0 ft. Former $1,000
grade ..................
(O Barrymore Wilton Carpets.
9xl2-ft. size. Former $l00
grade
(5) Mottled Administer Rugs,
size 6x12 #. Former $500
grade NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(1z) Grass Rugs, size oxl2 #. Fl
mer $1,000 grade. ......
G0ldenberg' g's-Fourth Ff0or.-Chal
Evening star., 1927-11-10
Odd LOtS-FOOtWear

co Prs.) Boys High and Low
Shoes. in tan and dull leath-
ers; sizes in the lot from 10
to 1874 and l to
51a; regular $3.50 @7 o.
to $3.50 grade.... %Ac
(3S Prs.) Mems Leather House
Slippers. Romeo and Everett
styles, in tan feathers; sizes
in the lot from 6
to 10; regular CT 20
$500 grade ...... %A'c~
Us Prs.) Children's High and
Low Shoes, of patent, tan or
dull feathers; sizes in the lot
from 2 to AZ only;
regular 81 to $l.50 SOc
grades .............. wv
(97 Prs.) Misses and ChiIdren's
High and Low Shoes, of tan,
patent and dull feathers; heel
and spring heels; sizes from
8 to 8, 8h to IL and liz to
2 in the lot: reg
nlar s2'25 to $3.50 $1.05
grades ...........
Evening star., 1927-11-10

Coldenberr,.-First FIoor.-Charge Accounts Invited
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-23
INDEPENDENT OWNERS PROTEST PLANS GIVEN
 TO HENRY q VALLEY

:KETCHIKAN, Nov. 23. (PJ- The In dependent Trap Owners meeting here adopted resolution demanding two mile seperation of traps or 72 hours closed period weekly with full year season. It is claimed the packers plans given to Commissioner o'Malley at Seattle, discrfminates against the Independents and would bar 75 percent of their traps to 25 percent of the can ners.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-23
FoRsAKEs THE STAGE

NEW YORK Nov 23. (P)-Eliza- beth Hines, actress, has quit the stage. She is now the wife of Frank Warton. banker, the marriage having been performed in August, it was an- nounced yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-23
"JAck" CAPTURES RACE

NEW YORK, Nov, 23. P-F, B. Nc Leans colt Jack" captured the s1o,O0O purse in the Prince George handicap, ar autumn feature, on the opening card at Rowe race-track. He earned $S,425 for his owner.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-23
SPAIN SEES THE LIGHT

MADRID, Spain, Nov. 25. Ry
 Spain has virtually decided to re sume participation in the League of Nations and Primo De Rivera is like .ly to, SO to Geneva as representative, reliable dispatches say.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-23

Lucky says. Yesterdays report on prohibition is en- couraging so Lucky sells 5 Star Malt at .45 c. to COM PETE and Puritan Hop Favored Malt at 80 C. for REPEAT. ..s.s 5.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-23
BETTING SCANDAL IN FRISCO APPEARS T0
 HAVE. FALLEN FLAT

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2s. (P)-In- yesttgation of San Francisco's betting
 scandal alleged to have occurred dur ing election simmered down yesterday
 to a complete audit of the books or Tax Collector Edward Bryant who de- manded the audit when 1t was alleged that he had bet city funds on the cleo tion State Senator Canepas charges of irregularities in counting Of votes appeared to have fallen flat when Reg istrar Zunasky asked him to substan- tiate them. The District Attorneys office continued it's investigation into the Henning case who Is alleged 10 have opened voting machine and divulged the standing at that time oi
 the count. The Grand jury hinted 1t
 would call certain man who might
 be able to uncover startling new evil dance, in the election betting scandal Seattle chocolate ana vanilla !es
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-23
ANOTHER HOLIDAY

Seward schools will be closed for the remainder of the. week in recog- milton of Thanksgiving Day.
Evening star., 1927-09-27

l.. Green, III. NJ Jodzies, and James
w. Rogers, Hyattsville; DR.. G. A. Cary,
DR.. William Burton Spire, F. II.
Bushby and John II. Schaefer of River
dale; William T. Page. Milton NJ. Clark,
Henry c. Ripple of Edmonston; J. r.
Pryor of Tuxedo; Kenneth A. Clark
of College Park, and j. Enos Ray of
Chillum