davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-02
''s s... ! In Linwood Borough ! ''s II,
PERSONALS

MRS ALTON SANDERS Shore Road Avenue.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25
Value
that defies comparison!

Just think what Chevrolet offers you
today
A type Of performance that is amazing
perfect comfort at every speed -
flashing acceleration and remarkable
handling ease = all the marvellous
beauty of bodies by Fisher-finished in
smart colors Of genuine lustrous Duco
"a motor World-famous for power and
economy-in short advanced modern
design in every unit that results in the
extreme Of satisfactory economical
transportation.
Because these cars are sold at amazing
low prices, they embody the most out
standing motor car value in the world
today-a value that defies comparison!
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25
Six of the reasons Buick leads:

1-Strict adherence to a single
type of design which has
been proven correct during
the past "a years since the
company was founded
2 -Unceasing effort to find
ways to improve, and the i'm
mediate adoption Of all i'm
provements which have dem
onstrated their worth.
3-Constant search for manu-
featuring economies which
can be passed on to the pub
lie in improved quality and
design, and in lowered prices.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25

vbratloness
ta themselves the greatest Bucks built They embody all the
made Buick
amazing heights of beauty
comfort
contributions to comfort
the
visit Buick dealer and inspect the thoroughly
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25
Model C Buick in 1905

Consistent maintenance of
value, through the savings
effected by volume produc-
ton, great buying power and
manufacturing efficiency.
Utilization of-factors such as
a great engineering staff,
General Motors Proving
Ground and General Motors
Research Laboratories which
keep the product ahead of
competition.
-Devoting every effort to
maintain the public good will
which has been won and held
during the past "a years.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25
Some Different Now Than When the First
Automobile Trip to Grand Canyon Was Made

facilities since 1912 and reducing
its cost Chevrolet has been one
of the chief factors ..s.
The first Chevrolet was built in 1872 The six cylinder tour
ing model sold for S215O fob shipping point. .r1f.
The first touring four in 1914 and S075 u VFa
In 1926 the first superior model coach without equipment sold
for S735 at the factory
The improved superior modecoachnow costs $685. fully equip
ped-S14O less than in 1926
In addition to this the improvements made two years
beauty power sOones of operation and greater mechanical
perfection throughout plus the equipment furnished
mirror stop light gasoline gauge oil filter air cleanser etc
make the Superior coach today at least $3.50 cheaper than 1925
When 1922 Chevrolet became unit of General Motors was
seventh in numbers produced annually.
Today not only leads number passenger made each
year, but also in number of automobile trucks Taz
In single month the output of Cheyroets greater than
that of one of its leading competitors in Is months
Quantity production and sale made possible because of the
perOry of Chevrolet its class have made the present remark
ably low selling prices possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
ORGANIZED CHARITY
AID AT HIGH MARK
Record for January Nearly
so Per Cent Above Same
Month Last Year.

A high record for relief given by
the Associated Charities and the Clt"
zens' Relief Association was set in
January, it was announced yesterday
A total of s5,541 was expended. This
is nearly so. per cent over the cor
responding period last year. Ways OF
meeting this increase will be con.
sidered by the board of managers or
the Associated Charities at a meeting
Wednesday.
Some Had Continuous Aid.
out of 474 families under care of the
Associated Charities during January,
247 received direct material relief.
Continuous relief was given to a.
families.
At a meeting of the several district
conference chairmen with the visi-
tors at the Social Service House Fri
day, this situation was discussed and
an effort made to determine the cause.
A survey disclosed that 80 of these "a
families had been made destitute in
each instance by the serious illness
of the wage Garner. In IL families
the mothers We're deserted by the hus-
band In 10 instances the husbands
were in jail, while in IS cases the
mOInGfS were WluOWS.
ment was the immediate cause of de-
pendenee in s families.
In these "a families there were $40
children, an average of four to a
family.
Father at Hospital.
A fairly typical situation in which
illness is the cause of trouble was that
of q man with wife and six children
under IL. The man was a good work
man and took care of his family until
a serious illness sent him to the hos
pital for several weeks. During that
period the wife and little ones had to
be helped with food and fuel and rent
money. Later the man came back
from the hospital, but may have to
return for treatment. They have no
other resources >and no relatives to
call on
Another kind of trouble was that
of wife and four little children who
are being supported because the hus-
band and father lost his job on ac-
count of an accident that laid him
up for weeks. When he recovered he
could not find job, although he is q
good mechanic. They have no other
source of help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
NEW FERRY PLANNED
TO AID LOCAL MARKET
Termini to Be at Morgantown, Md,
and Potomac Beach.
Shortens Routes.

Possession of IIutchins Landing at
the foot of the State highway at
Morgantown, Md, and Of Potomac
Beach Landing, Va, has been &C.
Quired by the Maryland Virginia Ferry
Co, a $500 corporation recently
chartered under the laws of Delaware.
The company also has bought from
Capt John f. Bruce all property
rights connected with the Morgan
town-C Colonial Beach ferry. including
two launches.
A modern steam ferry. capable of
accommodating 80 automobiles and
500 passengers, will he substituted for
the present boats. and the Virginia
terminus will be moved from Colonial
Beach to Potomac Beach.
The opening of this ferry, May %,
will give Westmoreland, Northumber-
land, Richmond and Lancaster coun-
ties of Virginia an opportunity to
reach the Washington markets and
reduce the Washington to Norfolk
road distance by approximately %
miles, Richmond by % miles and Co
lonial Beach by so miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
1000 BOY SCOUTS
TO VISIT CAPITAL
President to Review Pilgrims
From Northern States
Next Saturday.

President Coolidge will review be-
tween 1000 and aeon BOY Scouts from
New York, New Jersey and Connect
cut in the White House grounds next
Saturday, Lincoln's birthday, as a
feature of National Scout week, COM
memorating the seventeenth anniVer-
sary of their movement.
The Scouts viii journey to Wash
ington from New York under the
leadership of Scoutmaster John \.
Pennell of Brooklyn. Troop SOL, which
inaugurated the annual pilgrimage
three years ago with a few Scouts.
A score Of prominent public officials
will accompany the Scouts or meet
them in Washington upon their ar
rival Saturday. and 900 Washington
Boy Scouts will escort the visitors to
all public buildings during the day.
Will HAYS, former Postmaster General
and now movie car will have rep
resentatives film the events of the trip,
to be subsequently shown in the the
aters throughout the country.
According to Scoutmaster Pennell.
four chartered trains viii leave over
the Pennsylvania Railroad, arriving
in Washington in time for breakfast
Saturday morning. The boys will re
turn to New York that evening.
Franklin u. Roosevelt. president of
the Boy Scout Foundation. succeeded
in making the appointment for the
visiting Scouts at the White House
and the President is expected 10 be
photographed with the group. Then
the Scouts viii be taken 10 Mount Yer
non, Arlington and other places of in
terest.
Among the prominent men cooper
ating with the Scouts on their pill
erimage are Mat Gen Charles r. Sum
neral. chief Of staff. and number Of
staff officers; Representative Mills,
who has arranged to have the Capt.
toll and other public places opened for
them at special hours: Senators Cope
land of New York and Edge of New
Jersey, former National Boy Scout
President Colin Fl. Livingstone. Lieut..
Col. L. S. Grant, 3D. and DR.. Paul
Bartsch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
WIFE AWARDED DECREE.
Mrs. Elmore Gets Divorce on Mis-
conduct Charge.

Justice James +. Smith in Equity
Court yesterday signed an inter
locutory decree of divorce in favor
of Mrs. Jane r. Clark Gilmore Of 1851
North Capitol street. against Charles
Herman Elmore. former employe of
the United States Shipping Board, on
grounds of misconduct.
II was alleged by the wife that
Gilmore confessed his infatuation for
the correspondent in letters received
from him while on trip to Europe.
The deposition of minister in Knox.
vile, Tenn, that Gilmore lived in his
house with a woman supposed to be
his wife from August 10 September
30, 1925, was read to the court. At
torneys Raymond Neudecker and Will
liam c. Ashford appeared for the
wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
Aiken Augusta.

Mean temperature during January
and February at these popular resorts
is so. Splendid golf courses with fif-
teen golf events. Other interesting
outdoor amusements. Reduced fares.
Excellent tourist hotels now open.
Through sleeping cars via Southern
Railway leave Washington daily 7;25
pm. Reservations and expert travel
informa ton. 1910 II st. NV. Tel.
Main 633-7063.-Advertise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
TALIAFERR0 TO INSPECT.
New Commissioner to Study All
Depa rtments of Government.

Commissioner Sidney F. Taliaferro
announced yesterday that next week
he would begin a tour of inspection
of the departments of the municipal
government under his supervision to
familiarize himself more thoroughly
with their activities.
II want to visit the departments
and watch the wheels of the machin-
cry in notion" said the Commission
err II believe it will afford me fine
opportunity TO get better acquainted
with the activities of the departments
as well as their personnel"
The office of Thomas NJ. Baldwin,
ir., superintendent of insurance, is the
first on Mr.. Taliaferro's list for a
visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
How much will your new
N0e>>>
at LduSbur.gh'S

There are many changes now in
progress at Lansburgh's. As these
changes are completed, they will be
announced in this space.
Our effort is to keep our building
new" all the time
The spirit that prompts us to con-
slider that we are never finished our
building prompts us also to the feel
ing that our position is never secure
on a basis of past performances, alone.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
Army Plane
CONTINUED from Page One]

cloud of dust just over the brow OF
a hill and out OF sight CT the crowds
on the field
Colonel Linobergh had entered an
automobile and was being Whisked
away to where. Canadian officials
were waiting TO welcome him. Mount
cd police surrounded his car, and
Lindbergh first heard the news from
a sergeant riding at his side.
Only a few words OF greeting had
been exchanged before the reception
committee members and Colonel
Lindbergh when he broke in:
"You will have to excuse mel
want to go and see about the boy
who crashed
He climbed into an open roadster
and was taken across the field and
over the brow of the hill where the
scout plane lay wreck. Lieutenant
Johnson's body had been place in an
ambulance, and mounted police and
military units held back the crowds
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
British Act
CONTINUED From Page One)

According to one estimate, the
adoption of the British plan would
involve increased naval expenditures
of almost $1OO,OOO.OOO yearly by the
American government il the Ameri-
can cruiser strength were to be
brought UP to that parity which the
British delegation publicly has pro-
claimed the United States aEsuredly
has the right to maintain.
Protection OF the interests OF Great
Britair's far-flung dominions is
|ascribed as one of the main reasons
for Britain's demand for such high
cruiser strength, and it was reported
on good authority today that some
Iof the delegations are getting into
touch with the dominion represen-
tatives here in order to determine
how far they, individually or col
lectively, are backing Britain's re-
ported project.
So far does the British demand
imperil the conference, in the view
Iof some Of the delegates, that un-
less the figures are reduced, it is
possible that a public session may
be requested so as to obtain publicly
the views OF both the dominion
delegates and the delegates OF the
mother country.
w. G. Bridgeman, first lord OF the
admiralty, who is chief OF the Brit
ish delegation represents India as
well, and Admiral Jellicoe who iS
said TO be the keenest among the
Britishers for a big cruiser fleet, is
officially here as the representative
Of New Zealand. But it is reported
that Ireland and South Africa are
mot enthusiastic over the British
plan.
In the meantime the Japanese
who thought they had come from fal
away Tokyo to participate in lim-
itation which would permit them tt
carry out certain much needed ma
tional economies, are beginning tt
have an uncomfortable feeling thai
they are being "1et in for situa-
ton which will demand a vastly in
creased outlay, because, like tht
United States, Japan would naturally
feel obliged to follow Great Britain
in any soaring skyWard OF cruisers
tonnage and numbers.
I'VE are just sitting very quiet
and waiting" said the Japanese
spokesman tonight, refIecting this
Japanese discomfort. The impress
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
Hunt Is Silent
CONTINUED from Page One)

ing as it's start severe arrangement
of the state highway department in
an address yesterday by State Sen
ator Fred Sutter of CochiSe county,
the discussion of state highway af-
fairs at the midsummer convention
Of the Arizona Good Roads aSSocla-
ton was brought to climax at the
closing session here today with the
adoption OF a resolution calling on
Governor Hunt to issue an early
call for a special session Of the
legislature.
This resolution and others dealing
with specific phases of good roads
work, and the selection of NogaleS
as the site of the January meeting
of the association were the salient
which proved every bit as stormy as
was predicted at the recent meeting
of state businessmen and officials in
Phoenix when demand was made of
highway officials for the immediate
completion of the new stretch Of
the Apache trail around the waters
impounded by Horse Mesa dam.
A sensation was created at today'S
session when H. S. McCluskey, men,
ber of the Arizona Colorado river
commission and a leader of the pres
ent administration forces, declared
that Thomas Maddox, former state
engineer under former Governor
Campbells republican administration,
was being "crucified" through state
ments in circulation throughout
Arizona relative to alleged misappro-
priations of highway moneys by Mad
dock. McCluskey declared the charges
against Maddox were not supported
in court action and that the former
state engineers work was of the
most constructive sort"
Embodied in the resolution urging
the governor to call special session
was a provision calling for the ap-
pointment by the Good Roads asso-
citation board of directors of a COM
mittee to effect conference between
( the governors forces and the So
called majority faction of the state
| legislature which has demanded a
| commission form Of highway admins
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
SUCCESS OF TOURIST HOTEL.
CONTINUED from Page One)

matters of spirit optimism and
top, a
but this shall be
accomplished
citizenship
true by
We want distinctly understood that organization
builders Opims,
tendencies We pledge support to and everything that for
the
and guest ranches
proposed
of
contrary,
The which the Mexican Douglas
Prica responded this
We to thank all them especially newly
the in
o an
offering thanks and all we are,
gratefully,
W. Comm
+, ]. Huxtabe, Manage
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
Utah Petitions
Continued from Page one)

a deliberate intelligent and thorough
going investigation OF all issues in
volved in such contemplated devel-
opment before any legislation is en-
acted and before any authority is
granted for the expenditure OF mon
les from the public treasury.
cit will stay any precipitate ac-
ton that may later prove economic
blunders and an unwarranted bur-
den upon the taxpayers and may
also open up the flood gates OF eX-
hausting litigation and recurring COL
lisions between otherwise friendly
states and neighborS"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

Major Lanphier, u. S. A., and
Group Captain Scott, royal Canad-
ian air force, joined Colonel Lind.
bergh in asking questions OF wit
ncSses and arranging Tor a formal
investigation
Then Lndbergh went back to carry
out his part of the program, but
there was no "Lindy smile He sat
in the car with stern face, coatless
and hatless. with goggles pushed
back on his forehead, while the
crowds, who had not learned OF the
tragedy, cheered wildly in welcome.
The transatlantic tlier was taken
to parliament hill Tor reception
and then to government house Tor
luncheon with Governor General and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
MEXICO OIL Law
is APPLIED TO
AMERICAN co.

WASHINGTON July 2 N0-The
Mexican government mas declared
the RIGHTS OF the Transcontinental
Oil company, subsidiary OF the
Standard Oil company, OF New Jer-
sey, forfeited because the company
has refused to comply with the dis
puted provisions OF the Mexican oil
laws.
The oil company has reported this
action of the Gales administration
10 the state department, it was
learned tonight, enclosing a letter
from Senor l.. N. Morones, secretary
Of commerce and industry and labor,
refusing a permit for drilling and
asserting that the RIGHTS OF the COM
pany "are considered as having been
rcnounced and have no effect what
ever" against the Mexican govern
ment.
The Mexican Oil laws in question
provided that all foreign companies
having oil leases in Mexico should
have their rights confirmed by the
government of that country before
last December 81. Failure to com
ply would render them liable TO
confiscation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

Lady Wilmington.
The Canadian government took
charge of Lieutenant Johnson's body.
Premier Mackenzie King, deeply
touched by the accident, Immediately
dispatched message TO President
Coolidge expressing sympathy OF the
Canadian government and people TO
the government and people OF the
United States.
The government also took steps to
get in touch with the flier's widow,
Mrs. Edith Johnson, at Selfridge
field. A guard ofhonor composed
Of members of 1.-THE royal Canadian
air force probably will be placed
ever the body until it is sent back
to the United States.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
BOWLING SCORES

The Railroad aggregation came OUT
victorious in the five pin bowling
tournament on the "Y" alleys with
out losing single point.
High honors for the week go to
Colvin of the Eagles for high score
Of 223, and to Chambers OF the
Moose for high average OF 178. Col
vim also holds high game for the
tournament of 223, while Hoyal OF
the American legion holds high
average for the tournament OF 168.
The five high men for the tourna-
ment are Hoyal 1853, johnson 167
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

tration, the commission to be appoint
ed by the governor with the approval
of the state senate. This committee
has not yet been announced
Other resolutions passed today in
cluded an endorsement Of the inn
mediate completion of the Apache
trail, the construction of the Oak
Greek highway with federal and state
aid and an endorsement of a nation
wide advertising campaign.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
Fourth Of July
Continued from Page onel

ing beauties have been judged.
Many have enlisted for the various
events, which will be open until start
ing time
The events are, 80 yards for boys up
to IA years; same for boys Is to 18
years; same for girls up to "A years;
same distance for girls Is to IL years;
80 yards, open; 90 yards, open; relay
race; diving up TO 18 years; diving,
open; life saving race; obstacle race;
old clothes race tub race; egg and
spoon race; candle race; balloon race;
live duck race; watermelon race; water
hockey.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston, Q; New York, 3.
Detroit, 6; Cleveland, l.
Philadelphia, 2; Washington, 4.
Chicago, 6; st. Louis, 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

Grand totals ...... $4,000 $l25, 800
HONOR ROLL
Abril, Ana
Adams, j. G.
Bedford, j.. r.
Brown, Mrs. Minnie
Compton, Jean B.
Gotta, Frank
Durazo, j.. G.
Fisher, w. H.
Hobben, w. w.
Holding, Vic
Hollomon, Jack
Hopkins, Ralph
Hunsaker, William N.
Islava, r.
Kriz, John
Levy, Ben
Martinez, G. G..
Massey, Mrs. A. L.
Morley, Sarah
Pesqueira, r. v.
Reed, Webster G.
Santoyo, Joe
Soils, NJ
Sites, Edwina
Tardy, Clark Bessellieu
Tardy, Eta Maurine
Tardy, Joe, Jr.
Ware, Fred
Wright, Aileen
zugsmith, r. G.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn, 7-3; Philadelphia, SO.
New York, al; Boston, IL.
Cincinnati, 6; Pittsburgh, Z.
ST. Louis, 4; Chicago, z.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
WESTERN LEAGUE

Denver, 4; Lincoln, 8.
Amarillo, 8; Tulsa, 6.
Des Moines, z; Omaha, 8.
Oklahoma City; Wichita, 3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
TEXAS LEAGUE

Fort Worth, 2; Dallas, 8.
Beaumont, /; Houston, 3.
San Antonio, 6; Waco, Z.
Wichita F'alls-Shreveport; rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
.AMERICAN AsSOCIATION

Toledo, "a; Indianapolis, IL.
Louisville, 3; Columbus, 10.
st. Paul, 4; Minneapolis, 0.
Milwaukee, 5; Kansas City, 10.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

A new tournament VIII Start next
Tuesday The number OF teams
which will compete is not definitely
decided. Anyone who wishes to
bowl should notify the Y. M. G. A
office Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

sion grows that the Japanese will
be content if they can get a proper
ton in auxiliary Warship strength
slightly above the percentage estao-
lished at Washington for capital
ships
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Toronto, O-2; Buffalo, 1-3.
Jersey City, 10; Newark, 4.
Syracuse, 5; Rochester, l.
Reading, o; Baltimore, 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Birmingham, 5; Atlanta, 2.
New Orleans, II; Mobile, 8.
Little Rock, 3; Chattanooga, 10.
Memphis Nashville, postponed; rain.