davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-10

Intersorority basket ball games are
posted to begin tonight with a double
header in the III street gymnasium.
Zeta Tau Alpha will meet Alpha
Delta Pi in the opener at 7:30, Kappa
Delta and Chi Omega will follow
these on the floor.
Thursday night, Alpha Delta Theta
and Phi Mu meet at 7:45, and ri Beta
Phi opposes Sigma Kappa at S:45.
Delta Zeta and Gamma Beta Pi are
slated to meet Friday. May Is, at
7:45, in the final match of the first
round.
1t Is expeced that the semi-finals
will be played on Monday, May is,
and the finals Tuesday, May II.
Evening star., 1927-05-10

A banquet and cabaret will mark
the official closing of the Washington
Recreation League basket ball season
tonight at 7:30 at the Grace Dodge
Hotel.
All clubs in the league as well as
many local athletic officials will be
represented at the affair. Mrs. H. r..
Scudder, president of the league, will
award trophies to the winning team
in each of the three divisions.
Eagles of Business Night High
School will be honored as champions
of the senior loop; Strayer's in the
intermediate division and Basketeers
of Calvary NJ. E. Church as junior
title winners.
Evening star., 1927-05-10
GEORGETOWN FIVE TOPS
CHURCH BOWLING LEAGUE

@Y taking six games from Incar-
nation on the final night of the
season. Georgetown copped the
L. championship of Lutheran
League, overcoming Epiphany
and Reformation.
St. Marks furnished another upset,
defeating Luther Place three straight
games. moving from fifth place into a
tie with Epiphany for third honors.
Reformation garnered second place,
with Trinity in fifth place.
Prizes were awarded at a meeting
last night. Plans are being made for
more extensive campaign next sea-
Evening star., 1927-05-10
WheatIey schlag ball stars nosed out

WheatIey schlag ball stars nosed out
the team from Kenilworth in an ex-
ceedingly close contest staged on the
Rosedale division field yesterday in
the elementary school series.
Wheatley led, 81, at the end Of the
first inning. but Kenilworth tied
things up at A in the third, but
Wheatley regained the lead in the
fourth and held it, despite kenil
worth's effort to tie the count again
in the final session.
Peabody defeated Taylor, 6 TO /, on
the Plaza field yesterday; Weightman
overwhelmed Grant, % to 5, in the
Georgetown League. and Brant regis
tered 1Sto8 decision over Bryant at
Virginia Avenue.
A scoreless tie resulted from the
first meeting of the Marjorie Webster
class hockey teams yesterday on the
Ellipse field. The game will have to
be replayed.
The teams were evenly matched on
the defense, but the Seniors were more
more successful in penetrating the
inner circle than their opponents. 1t
was only due to the excellent guarding
of Linda Boil, Junior goal keeper. that
the Senior squad was blanked. The
teams We're lined up as follows:
Seniors--Jessie Parks. goal; Leila
Evening star., 1927-05-10

A swimming meet is scheduled for
the goods at G.. w. Saturday night,
Nav 81, at the new Y. w c. A. pool,
Seventeenth and X streets.
Elimination preliminaries will be
held on Wednesday night, May is, at
s o'clock in the old Y. w. 9. "A. tank
on Z street.
Interclass as we'll as individual
honors will he decided. Events carded
include 4O.yard free style, 40-yard
back crawl, 40.yard breast stroke,
diving and form swimming for ad-
vanced swimmers, free style and
diving for intermediates and a short
dash for novices.
Classes in life-saving are being con-
Quoted during the regular class
periods in the tank and 10 girls are
planning to take the tests next week,
according to Miss Hopkins. They
are Claudia Kyle, former Central
High School mermaid; Efiie Wade,
Caroline Wilcox, Elizabeth Alexander,
Helen Day, Elizabeth Hastings. Louise
Omwake, Louise Cooke, Elizabeth
Reybold and Mary Erwin.
Evening star., 1927-05-10

George A. Emm0ns, S1s Fourteenth
street, has taken on the distribution
of Chesapeake Boat Co. scooters and
steppers.
Evening star., 1927-05-10

Col. X. NJ. Thompsons cruising
house boat Everglades has arrived
from the South and is moored at the
Engineers wharf,
Evening star., 1927-05-10
BY JOHN Il. FOSTER.

n 1EW YORK, May 10.-Conjointly
M the firm of Koenig and Lazzeri
| N has been doing quite little
l. good for the New York Yam
Evening star., 1927-05-10
- EORGE WASHINGTON UNI
VERSITY athletes have a
n busy program ahead of them

~ EORGE WASHINGTON UNI
VERSITY athletes have a
u n busy program ahead of them
~ for the next two weeks.
Tomorrow afternoon the
varsity coed net squad meets the
American University team on the
Monument Park courts in what Will
be the first intercollegiate encounter
for each school. G. w. played Hood
College Saturday, but this was an
exhibition affair.
American University girls who Will
figure in the meeting tomorrow are
Gladys Macaffee, manager of the
team; Mary Chadwick, Katherine
Severance. Margaret Fleming. Flor
ence Fellows and Lucille Inlay.
Julia Pennington, coach, has not
announced the order in which her
squad will be lined up.
The Colonials' tentative lineup, as
announced yesterday by Virginia
Hopkins, coach, places Frances
Walker No. J. Elizabeth Chickering
No. 2 and Louise Omwake No. 3 for
the singles matches; and Miss Chick
ering and Edith Petrie No. doubles
and Louise Omwake and Marie Did
den No. doubles.
Play in the doubles tourney for the
university crown begins tomorrow
afternoon also at George Washington.
Miss Hopkins states that all hrst-
round matches must be completed by
Saturday, if weather conditions per-
nit of play. The second round Will
be finished by Tuesday, May II; the
semi finals by Friday. May 20, and
the finals on Monday, May %.
A special effort will be made to ad'
here as closely as possible to this
schedule. as otherwise the racketers
will find themselves in the midst of
final exams before the title is de-
cided.
Evening star., 1927-05-10

j. Nelson Nevins' cruiser Kraken
is on the Forsberg Railway for her
usual Spring painting and overhaul
ing.
Evening star., 1927-05-10

| Yachting is the most expensive of
all sports.
Evening star., 1927-05-10
KOENIC AND LAZZERI BIG
HELP In DEFENSIVE WAY
Latters Feat of Playing Errorless Ball During First
Fl Games No Record, But Has Been Factor
in Early Success of Hugmen.

as some other second basemen. That
was in evidence last year.
Evening star., 1927-05-10

Clarence Hall of the Corinthian
Evening star., 1927-05-10

j. e. Kingman has bought the Az
foot glass cabin cruiser Elk of the
Corinthian fleet
Evening star., 1927-05-10

\ NE Of the latest additions to
I the Capital Yacht Club fleet
! is Robert G. Roebling's Bon
hommie, a 94-footer, launched
Je
Evening star., 1927-05-10

G. s. West, recording secretary of
| the Corinthian Yacht Club. has bought
through Charles p. Benns a 20-horse-
power Kermath motor TO be installed
| in 25-foot converted motor sailer
now nearing completion in the Co.
rinthian yard
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06
Child Welfare Conference
 Will Be Held Tomorrow

The Child Welfare Conference will be held tomorrow at 52 Center street Vrom 2:30 to 1 o'clock. There will be special exhibit on the daily care of a well baby following the conference. The demonstration will be held in the Visiting Nurse staff room by Miss Justine Traut, l.. x. It will include an actual demon- stration of the well baby's bath, in cluding it's preparation, the dressing and undressing of the baby by an easy method; the correct clothes for the baby, and the value of q hy- gienic regime for his daily care. Posters and equipment exhibits will be shown.
 Every Conference baby's mother is cordially invited to attend this demonstration and to bring a friend with her. Similar exhibits will be held after each Child Welfare Con- ference this week as follows: Thurs day at Washington street school at ?. m., demonstration by Miss Ruth Hartncy, R. \. and Friday, at the East street school at o'clock, the demonstration by Miss Ruth CosgroVe, +. N.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06

porary eXpedient What is needed is permanency and stability. Govern ment price fixing is known to be un- sound and bound to result in disas- | ter. A government subsidy would work out in the same way. NxXx
 Price fixing and subsidy will both increase the surplus, instead of di- | minishing it. Putting the govern ! ment directly into business is merely a combination of subsidy and price 1 fixing aggravated by political pres sure.
 These cSpedients would lend To- sically to telling the farmer by law what and how much he should plant and where he should plant it. and what and how much he should sell and where he should sell ii.
 The most effective means Of dealing with surplus crops is to re- duce the surplus acreage. While this cannot be done hy the individual | farmer, it can bo done through the organizations already in existence, through the information published by the Department of Agriculture, ! and especially through banks and others who supply credit refusing to finance an acreage manfcstly too large.
 Tt is impossible to provide by law i for an assured success and prosperi- 1 ty for all those who engage in farm i ing. If acreage becames ovcrcXtond- cd, the Government can not assume | responsibility for it.,Thc government can, however, assist cooperative as- sOCiatiOns and other organizations in orderly marketing and handling a surplus clearly due to weather and i seasonal conditions, in order to save the producer from nreventabic loss.
 While it is probably impossible and much will have to be worked out hy trial and rejection, a begin ming could be made by setting up federal board or commission of able and experienced men in marketing, granting equal advantages under this
 
 commodities and sections ot the country, giving encouragement to the cooperative movement in agri- culture, and providing Q revolving | loan fund at q moderate rate of in tercst for the necessary financing. Such legislation would lay the foun- i datiOn for q permanent solution of the surplus problem"
 Advises Caution
 Any attempt to revise laws affect ing the federal revenues, MT. Cool idge declared, should be approached with a desire to sustain the national budget
 Significant admonition was given congress that the duty for framing a tax bill was peculiarly its own and that it should guard against "spc- cial interests. too often selfish, ai- ways uninformod of the national needs as q whole, who hired agents using their proposed bcncficiaries as engines of propaganda" Being a nation which relies on its ability to maintain peace by fair dealing and good will rather than by force the president advocated the maintenance of 8 moderate army and navy. He added. however, the need for considerable naval eXpan- sion had been demonstrated some
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06

time ago and that in rounding out
 it's navy, the United States would not
 be moved by failure of the Geneva
 armament conference. He said the United States is ready and willing 10 continue the preuaratory invcsti- gations on the general subject of limitation of armaments which have been started under the auspices of the League of Nations" Everyone knew" Mir. Coolidge said, that had three power agree
 ment been reached it would have
 left us with the necessity of contin-
 uing our building program. The
 failure to agree should not cause
 Ills to build either more or less than We otherwise should.
 Any future treaty of limitation will call on us for more ships. We 1 Chould enter on no competition. We should refrain from no needful pro- gram
 The president declared himself in favor of a Gulf of the Atlantic Wa terway expressing the opinion that
 a route through the St. Lawrence
 river would be cheaper and more expeditions.
 While he favored proposals for promoting peace throughout the
 world, MT. Coolidge declared that the United States should continue to promote peace by example and
 ''fortify it by such international CO., venants against war as We are per mittcd under our Constitution to l make"
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06
BANKERS SON AS DANGER

hNNNTIS NON NN 1J1NIC1I
 New York. Dec. (R-Charles II. Sabin, Jr., son of the banker, Is to make his debut as a dancer in a Broadway night club Thursday night as the partner of Eleanor Ambrose, widow of Maurice Mouvet.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22
NEW SOCIETY EDITOR

The Nogales international an
nounces with pleasure the ap-
pointment of Miss Tiny Legarra
as society editor of this pap
er. Miss Legarra is the popular
and charming daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Legarra, prominent re-
sidents of this city. Born and
raised in Nogales, Miss Legarra
has a wide acquaintanceship and
we feel sure we can count upon
our new editor getting us all the
news in the local socia world.
Miss Legarra's phone number Is
SO R.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22
/
A PICNIC PARTY

A party Of young people motor
ed out to the Masonic Picnic
grounds Monday night. The
food was furnished by the girls,
the boys furnished the music, and
the moon furnished all the Light
that was necessary. The young
people who were chaperoned by
Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Abbott were
Mary Smoker, Jeanette Bristol
Margare Myers, Dora Wingo, Els
ther Greason, Ruth .Gatlin, Rob
erta Bean, Mildred Damn, Ruth
Abbott, Hendietta Renshaw, anc
Alfred Hudgin, Robert Scott.
Leonard Wingo, Edward Myers
Clinton Wager, Howard Wilkin
Eddie Woods, Charles Fain, Le
Grand Colvin, anl Orville Haraway
Little Peggy TitconlD had an
operation Tuesday and is doing
vedy nicely.
Mrs. L. H. Watkins was host
ess to dinner Saturday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierce and daughter, Sarah
Louise, from Patagonia. After
the dinner Miss Pierce attended
the junior Prom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. w.
G. Vinegar and j. w. Mcfarland
motored to Phoenix Wednesday.
Miss Marguerite Casteneda Wis
tied her aunts on Sonoita Avenue
Saturday and Sunday, and attend
ed the Junior Prom.
Mrs. L. H. Watkins spent Mon
day in Phoenix, going up on the
train and driving car back.
E. K. Cummings has been. home
the last few days with tonsilitis.
The members of the Nogales
lodge of Knight of Pyphias met
Thursday night for their regular
business meeting.
The weekly luncheon Of the
K:wanis was held at Nogales, Son.
IRA, Thursday noon, at Nuti's
Cafe.
Mrs. L. H. Watkins drove to
Phoenix Friday bringing a new
ear back.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
The engagement of two of Dan
Cupidss victims was announced
Thursday by Mrs. E. Fleischer at
a bridge tea given at her home
on Perkins Street. Bridge was
played during the afternoon and
when the dainty refreshments
were served one was greeted with
small red headt bearing the names
of the betrothed couple, Elisa G.
Fleischer to Liegfried Kresny.
Mrs. A. L. Gustetter entertain
ed at her home on Crawford street
with six tables of bridge Friday
The house was beau
tiful with I.arkspur and Roses.
The ladies receiving the prizes
we~e Mrs. Amy Jones, Mrs.
Greene and Mrs. Marsteller.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22
Nopales International Peoples Favorte Newspaper
LADIES AID SOCIETY

The Congregational ladies' Aid
met last week at the home of Mrs.
Malcolm Middleton where they
enjoyed a pleasant occial session.
Two missionary speeches were
made, one by Mrs. Hugo w. Miller
and the other by Mrs. H. D. Weed.
Refreshments were served. On
June 8 a social meeting win be
held at Mrs. Hartin's home, 200
Iona street, at which officers will
be elected. Among those present
at the meeting at Mrs. Middleton's
were Mrs. H. r. Comfort, Mr.. A.
Dumbauld, Mds. Miller, Mrs. Mid
dleton, Mrs. Blaine Roark, Mrs.
| Mareau. Miss Marleau, Miss Lewis,
Mrs Weed, Mrs. Hanson and Mrs.
Wager.
Mrs. (Captain) P. Byles of the
25th Infantry, had a swimming
party at the camp pool Tuesday.
Those enjoying the swim were
Alice Pima, Annie Hanlan, Amelia
Won Borstol, Carmen Won Borstol,
Lillian Hanlan, and Amparo Bus
tamante.
Mrs. Charles Hardy is leaving
soon for California where she
will spend several months.
Feliz Nahoame, small son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jules Nahoame, of the
Rosemont apartments. is said to
be improving.
Mrs. j. C. Tovrea left Saturday
for Tucson where she intends to
stay several months.
Mrs. Mary Barker. with her
daughter Edna and son Norman,
EFT Wednesday for Louisville,
Kentucky, called there by the sad
news of the death of Mrs. Barker's
n-in-law. The death was
caused by an accident that occur
ed on the misunderstanding rail-
road, on which Mr.. Richie was an
engineer.
The Business & Professional
Womens Club will meet at 8 o.
clock Wednesday evening in the
basement Of. the Epicopal churcn.
This is the social affair Of the
month and will celebrate the
birthdays of the members born in
May.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22

CLASSIFIED
Lost-New tire and rim No.
29x4.40 Goodyear. between river
and Nogales. Finder, please leave
at River Store in care of Mr.. Bey-
erie, and receive reward.
(5-21 IT,
Nogales international., 1927-05-22
SENIOR PLAY

to be a man, such was the seri-
Gus condition that "William Syl-
vanus Baxter" Clinton Wager,
had to portray in the Senior Glass
play at the Lyric Theatre, Friday
Evening. A dress suit can cause
an older man a great deal of
trouble, but it caused Silly Bill
(short for Sylvanus William)
many heartache and many days
of labor. Jane, Rosy Williams,
11-year-old sister of Williams was
his other great trouble, she never
left him alone (if she could help
it) and was always eating bread
and butter and applesauce with
brown sugar.
A4r. baACer, Henry O'Toole, and
Mrs. Baxter, Mamie Bean, par
ents OF MAuams, did not approve
vi tnelr young sons 1ancy 1or a
dress suit. MARY Farcher," En-
ma Louise Bristol, brought home
from school to VISIT her, Miss Lola
rratt and her dog Flopnit.
Dorothy Coltman as Lola Pratt,
was certainly the "baby talk LADY,
she was supposed to be, she was
never seen without her dog and
several boys. The boys who so
nobly Showed her a good time"
were Jonnie Watson, Howard
Wilkin; Joe Bullitt, Billy Simon
ton, George Crooper, Eddie
Woods, and Wallie Banks, Char
lie Fain. Other member of the
cast were Mr.. Parcher, Manuel Es-
calada; Ethel Boke, Helen o.
Keefe; Mary Brooks, Tillie Mende-
lowitz and Genesis, Walter Noon,
the colored servant of the Baxters.
Genesis was the book of knowledge
for William and Jane.
Miss Larson who directed the
play should be complimented on
her splendid supervision also Vic
tor Wager, the business manager;
Hillie Canin, the advertising man.
ager: Homer Sprinkle. property
man; and Arthur Robinson, mes
senger and janitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. B. Gonzalez
motored to Phoenix the first part
of the week
r. ]. Hook of Williams arrived
last week to get acquainted with
his new son, R. J. Hook, Jr. who
was born on May 9Th at the home
Of the young mans grandmother,
Mrs. R. j. Taylor on Patagonia
Road. where Mrs. Hook has been
visiting for several weeks. Mrs.
Hook, before her marriage, was
Miss Marie Taylor. This is the
second child in the family, the
other being girl. "MASgaret
Ann"
r. j. Hook, well known garage
owner of Williams, is here spend
ing few days visiting Mrs. Hook
and daughter, guets of Mrs.
Hooks mother. Mrs. R. ]. Taylor
IF Patagonia road.
Mrs. Fannie Barney has been
spending few days visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Larimone at
their ranch near Sonoita. Mrs.
Larimore is leaving in few days
to attend a family reunion at her
old home in St. Louis.
Mrs. J. C. Tovrea left Friday
to spend a month at Tucson.
Alfred Hudgin and Howard
Dalton left Thursday on motor
cycle trip to California.
Mrs. E. D. Farley and son, Bud
Nc Cormick, were visitors here
Tuesday from Tucson. Mr.. Farley,
who is a mining man operating in
the Patagonia district, was here
to meet them.
The Crawford Street Club met
at the home of Mrs. ]. A. Lega-
rra, Wednesday afternoon. The
invited quests who were not club
members were Mrs. Titcomb Jr.,
Mrs. Hannah, and Mrs. Greene.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22

The Crawford Street Club met
at the home of Mrs. j. A. Lega-
IRA, Wednesday afternoon. The
invited quests who were not club
members were Mrs. Titcomb Jr.,
Mrs. Hannah, and Mrs. Greene.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22

Mrs. j. C. Tovrea left Saturday
for Tucson where she intends to
stay several months.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22

Feliz Nahoame, small son 'of Mr..
and Mrs. Jules Nahoame, of the
Rosemont apartments. is said to
be improving.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22

Mrs. Charles Hardy is leaving
soon for California where she
will spend several months.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22

Mrs. E. D. Farley and son, Bud
Mccormick, were visitors here
Tuesday from Tucson. Mr.. Farley,
who is a mining man operating in
the Patagonia district, was here
to meet them.
Evening star., 1927-03-19

in the measures in some respect. The
report OF the committee was adopted
without a dissenting vote. following
which the amendments all were ap-
proved without opposition.
The measure authorizes the county
commissioners of Montgomery County
to make special annual levies OF not
10 exceed - cents on each 500 OF as
sessable value Of real and personal
property within the Bethesda district
which is defined in the bill. for the
purpose of establishing and maintain
ing the Bethesda Fire Department. in
Guiding the payment of salaries. The
measure authorizes the funds to he
used in addition for the paying off
Of the incumbrance on the fire station.
The county commissioners are re.
quired by the act to inform the BetheS-
da Fire Department, Incorporated,
each year of the assessed value of the
property within the area defined, and
the fire department officials are in turn,
after receipt of this information, to
certify to the county commissioners
the amount necessary TO assess on this
basis in order to maintain the depart
ment for the ensuing year.
The bill for the Chevy Chase Fire
Department is similar in its provisions
except that it permits the assessment
up to 15 cents of each 800 of as
sessed value of the property. and de
fines the seventh election district in
which the levy is To be made. This
measure, however. eXempts from the
provisions of the assessment so much
of the territory of the seventh election
district as lies within the corporate
limits of Garrett Park.
Evening star., 1927-03-19

ROCKVILLE, Nd. March 19 (Spe-
claD.-At the annual meeting of the
montgomery County Holstein Breed
ers' Association, held at Dixie Tavern,
Rockville. Thursday evening and
largely attended, these officers were
chosen: President, Norman w. Peter
son OF Germantown; vice president,
Mckendree Walker of Gaithersburg;
secretary treasurer, John B. Diamond,
jr., of Gaithersburg; directors, James
ID. King, William II. McCeney, DIR.
Thomas A. Ladson, o. w. Anderson
and Thomas A. Kelly, jr.
Allen Crissey, eastern representa-
tive of the extension department of
the American Holstein- -FreiSan Asso-
citation, and Charles Wertheim of
Frederick, president of the Maryland
Holstein Breeders Association, ad-
dressed the gathering, as did Mr.. Pet
erson, the new president, and John B.
Diamond, jr., retiring president of the
local association. Preceding the meet
ing, the annual banquet was held, Mr..
Diamond being master of ceremonies.
Thirty-eight members of the wom-
ans board of the Montgomery County
General Hospital, Sandy Spring, met
at the Montgomery County Club,
Rockville, as guests Of the chairman,
Mrs. l.. c. Probot Mrs. j. Janney
Shoemaker reported that 2,700 surgi-
cal dressings had been made since jan
uary l, of which 1,100 We're turned in
by Mrs. Samuel Nichols, chairman of
the Howard County Auxiliary of eight
members; Miss Gallagher, superintend-
ent of the hospital, reported an av-
erage of Fl patients, 10 State and IL
private, and reports from other agen-
cies showed good work accomplished.
The annual supper to be held in
July was discussed and plans were
made for issuing the usual advertising
pamphlet.
John w. Spindle, Sc, of Norfolk,
Va, and Miss Columbia Borum, 81, of
Matthews, Va, were married in Rock
vile Thursday by Rev. B. w. John
of the Methodist Church, at the home
of the minister.
Rev. o. G. Davis, pastor of the Pres
byterian Church, officiated at the mar
riage here a few days ago of Adam
IL. Cromes and Miss Grace B. Beh-
rendt, both of Baltimore.
Announcement has been made that
Maj. Gen. Vance of Nashville, Tenn.
has appointed Miss Julia Belt of this
county to represent the State of Mary
land at the annual Confederate Vet
erans' Reunion at Tampa, Fla, April
5 to s.