davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-06-12
Plans for Summer Made
By British Ambassador

Continued from Fourth Page.)
Nine. Simopoulos at Manchester,
for the season.
The counselor Of the Belgian EN-.
bassy Mr.. Robert Silvercruys, has
returned to his apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel from a week
trip to Texas.
The counselor of the British en-
bassy, Mr.. Henry Getty Chiffon, will
go to Manchester, Mass, today, and
Mrs. Chiffon will leave at the same
time for Grand Rapids, Mich. After a
visit in Grand Rapids with her father
former United States Ambassador to
Japan, Mr.. Thomas j. O'Brien. Mrs.
Chiffon will join MIR. Chiffon and their
family at Manchester for the Sum-
NOR.
The counselor of the German en-
bassy and Frau Kiep are leaving to-
day, by motor for Manchester. Mass.
where the Summer headquarters of
the embassy will be located. Frau
KEEPS sister. Fraulein Else Alves,
who has been spending the past
ihOlltH Will liGil dJ In0 w dTGIIldIt
Park Hotel. will join them later for
the remainder of the Summer.
The commercial counselor of the
British embassy and Lady Broderick
will close their house Tuesday and
go to Manchester, Mass, where the
Summer embassy will be established.
The first secretary Of the Argen-
tine embassy, Mr.. Conrado Traverse,
who has been in Argentine on leave
Evening star., 1927-06-12
Wedding Ceremony
At St. John $ Church
Is Charming Even

Continued from Fourth Pagel
brother-in-Iaw, Mr.. Even MacVeagh
of Boston. The list Of ushers included
Mr.. Charles DENLY, jr., of Philadel-
phia; Mr.. Jay Pierrepont Moffat, Mr..
Floyd Blair. Mr.. David Edward Fin
ley, Mr.. Scott Bromwell, Mr.. Donald
rockingham, Mr. Warwick Potter
and Mr.. George Brown of Boston.
A reception at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Spencer, 2012 Massachusetts
avenue, followed the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Thoron left during the eve
ming for wedding journey on the
completion Of which they will live in
Washington.
There came to the Capital for the
wedding Mrs. James Laying and Mrs.
Means Spencer of New York, Mrs.
John o. Chile of Atlanta, Mrs. John
w. Price and DR.. and Mrs. John w.
Price and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Price
of Louisville, Mrs. Jane Fuller Fran
els of San Francisco, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Brewster of New York, Mr..
and Mrs Charles Schaefer Of Phila-
delphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene du Pont
of Delaware, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Perrin Of Bryn Mawr and others.
Evening star., 1927-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Wheeler
will close their apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel this week, and
will accompany former Interstate
Evening star., 1927-06-12

Commerce Commissioner and Mrs.
Mark Potter, who are their house
guests, to their Summer home at
Charlemont, Mass. After visit there,
they will spend the rest of the Sum
mer on trip through the Middle
West.
Miss Margery Williams, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hopkins VIII
liams, left Washington the first of
the week for Kalamazoo, Mich, for an
indefinite stay in the Lake region.
Wednesday Miss Williams was a
bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Mil
dred Churchill of Gable, Mich, to Mr..
Leisle Clement of Chicago. i'll. Miss
Williams, will also visit her former
home, South Haven, Mich, before she
returns to Washington.
Evening star., 1927-06-12
Women Subscribe to
Flood Relief Benefit

Among those subscribing for tables
for the card party to be given Tues
day evening at $50 o'clock at the
Women's City Club, by the free and
easy auction section to raise funds
for the flood sufferers, of which Miss
Hazel Swift is chairman, are Mrs.
Louise Robins, Mrs. Harry B. CAN'T,
Mrs. Ida Wilmington, Mrs. f. Muir
ray, Mrs. Isola Reid Dodic, Miss Rose
Pennell. Mrs. George Rutley. Mrs. Don
c. Johnson, Mrs. Sabine. Miss Lucy
and Miss Mary Sullivan, Miss Mae
Stevenson and Mrs. lola Armstrong.
Evening star., 1927-06-12

A painting by Norman Rosenthal,
12-year-old Montauk Junior High
School student. won the gold medal in
the Junior High School, Medical
Center Design Competition at the
Grand Central Art Galleries in New
York
Evening star., 1927-06-12
Fish Scales Valuable.

HEATHSVILLE. Va, June IL
Fish scales, once deemed waste, now
are proving valuable. A fisherman
here sold 500 worth of herring scales
from one days fishing. They are used
in the manufacture of lmitauon
pearls.
The Washington times., 1927-03-07
DRIVERS

One hundred new Laxlcahe Limou
sine TYNE Self-ataFters Apply now
and get good assignment on roll
Good money
YELLOW CAB CO.,
1888 GOTH ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1927-03-07
Auction Sales
Thomas DowlIns 3 CO.. AueIioneer..

TRUSTEES SALE of three story brick
dwelling. No. 64S 4th Street Northeast. By
virtue of certain deed of trust dated Octo.
Der Goth. 1925. and duly recorded among the
Land Records for the District of Columbia
and at the request of the party secured
thereby We will sell at public auction in
81 1927. at four o'clock M. the follow.
ing described land and premises situate
in the city of Washington. District of
$40, together with improvements thereon
sold subject to first deed of trust of
$4,000 and accrued interest and unpaid
taxes, balance cash. $500 deposit required
at time OF sale. All oonyeyancing and re-
c0rding at purchasers cost Terms of sale
TO be complied with within 80 days or the
deposit will be forfeited and the property
Fesold at the discretion of the trustees.
BENJAMIN KAY. Trustee.
FRED SCHNEIDER. Trustee.
Feb 25 March a T. g.
The Washington times., 1927-03-07
I These rates are for consecutive insertions

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Change OF copy on 3-time and 7-time
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meats are charged at rates earned according
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The Times and Herald endeayors TO print
only truthful classified ads and win appre-
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Correction OF errors in classified ads must
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Count six average words to the line. An
average word has six letters.
Ads ordered for more than one day and
stopped before that time will be charged for
the actual number of times the ad appeare
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Situation wanted ads accepted on cash
basis only.
Contract rates furnished on application.
The Washington times., 1927-03-07
VIE5
ont ialo
RATES DELIVERED By cAaRER N

RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The washington Times daily is delivered
py carrier o. 10 cents per week, Daily
week Daily Times and Herald daily Cd
cents per week Daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday 25 cents per week.
The Washington Herald iaily and SUNDAY
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The Washington times., 1927-03-07
IDLE FUNDS
Produce Nothing.

Produce Nothing.
Put yours to work at Is
cents per dollar. A real es-
tate investment with a guar
antee. Phone M. o67o or
Adams 1904.
The Washington times., 1927-03-07

twenty-five days left to file
yUur personal tax return. Persons
living in the District Of Columbia
for six months, or more. prior TO
January LIST, 1927. should inquire
ct the District Building as to their
taxable stains
The Washington times., 1927-03-07
ThoIiiaE DowIing & Co.. Auctioneers
TRUSTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE sTORI
AND DWELLING. NO. 3413 GEORGIA

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE STORE
AND DWELLING. NO. 3413 GEORGIA
AVENUE N. w.
By virtue of q certain deed of trust duly
recorded July 90 1925. as instrument No,
~ among the land records for the District
Of Columbia. and at the request of the party
secured, we will cell at public auction. in
front Of the premises on Friday. March IL.
1927, at four o'clock D. m, the following
described land and premises situate in the
city of Washington. District OF Columbia,
to wit: Lot S23. Square 5000 together
with the improvements thereon. Terms oil
sale. Sold subject to existing trusts of APP
proximately $1,000 and interest and un-
paid taxes; full particulars announced at
time of sale. Ali conveyancing. recording
ETC., at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to
be complied with within IS days from day
Of sale. otherwise the deposit will be for
feited and the property may be resold at
the discretion of the trustees.
j. C.. WARD.
GEO. NJ. ROWEN.
Trustees.
NATHAN LEVIN.
Atty for Holder Of Note.
8 y : - n n n
The Washington times., 1927-03-07

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Is;
the


win not hesitate 10 rive you that guarantees
II, writing II be has faith In his used cars
II he dbesh't. look out.
Gold Seal Used Cars cost no more thar
ordinary used cars.
The Washington times., 1927-03-07
NATHAN LEVIN,
Atty for Holder of Note.
March 3.5.T-9-10.
Bids and Proposals

coHN q MIS- Frs, Be, Westminster e;
ing, until 2 O'Clock D, M. April 1. 1897,
for furnishing drinking fountain heads
Specifications and information at Room
COMMISSIONERS, d. c.. Washington
March 81 1927.-Sealed proposals will
be received at Room 500 District Building.
until Q o'clock D. m.. March 81. 1927. for
furnishir y fabricated structural steel, for
use in lge construction. Specifications
and init tuon at Room 800. District
COMMISSIONERS. D.. c. Washington, Feb.
rs 1927. Sealed proposals will be re.
ceived at Room 500 District Bldg. until =
o'clock P. NJ. March IL, 1927. for laying
cement sidewalks. Information at Room
81 District Bldg
The Washington times., 1927-03-07
RATE By MAIL
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17
BERRIES PAY SCHOOLING.
Maine Youth Paying Way Through
College From Home Patch.

Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKLAND, Me.-The high cost of
a college education will worry one
Rockland boy good deal less because
of his Summers work. He is Donald
Merriam, president and valedictorian
of the class of 1927 of Rockland High.
now busily engaged in harvesting his
raspberry crop at his home, at Owls
Head.
Donald took over the management
Of the family garden there with the
idea Of earning money for college, and
has been employing a crew of several
boys to aid him in keeping up with the
demand for his produce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17
ALIMONY OFFICER URGED.
Needed to Check Up on Husbands,
Says Kansas City Judge.
~orespondence of The Star

CORRESPONDENCE Of The Star.
KANSAS CITY, kans.-Urgent
need Of an "alinony officer" to check
up on defendants in divorce cases
was emphasized by Judge w. III. Nc
Canish of District Court after he sent
two husbands to Jail for contempt of
court for failure to keep up payments.
"Certainly ii would be cheaper for
the county 10 employ such an investi-
gator than to feed and shelter fathers
in the county Jail and house their
children In welfare institutions.' he
said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17
illustrated

CitrOn satin evening gown. $50
Imported evening wrap. So. .s175
Metal Trimmed Dress. $3.50
Tweed and silk suit $3.50
Snake angora and silk dress, $3.50
Black Malina Coat ........ .sl75
Transparent velvet dress. 4. . $3.50
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
ErslSfs,e Six

Erskine Six
 Smart, arsstoeratic lines, lux. urious comfort, thrilling six. eyIinde rio m a css bumpers, sour.whee2 brakes- sii st these new low prieess Custom Sedan [4-door] sses Sport Coupe, for 4 ooS Coupe, for , 09g Sport Roadster, for { stS \ All prices {. Q. b. factory
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
DUYALL SCORNS
 COURT VERDICT
Continues to Hold Office Pend
 ing His Appeal

Indianapolis, Oct. IS OP- Although formally senterced 10 30 days in lail, fined sl,000 and dis barred from public office for four years from Nov. 2. 1925, for viola ton of the corrupt practices act, Mayor John L. Duvall still held his office today insisting he would con- tInue to do so until the state supreme court has ruled on his ap- peal from conviction. Special Judge Casius c. Shirley overruled q motion for new trial.
 Duyall was at liberty on s2,- Coo bond. He was convicted by q Jury or Sep. 2, Of having promised William II. Armitage, local politi- elan, the privilege Of naming three city officials for $10.000 and Armit- ages support II he mayorality cam paign.
 Formal sentencing Of the mayor yesterday was expected to bring to q climax demands by various civic and business organizations that Mayor Duyau resign. Attorneys were divided as O whether Duvall's appeal held in aboyance the four year inelirihiluy to hold office. Prosecutor William H Remy declar- cd that tho mayor is holding his of flee Illegally. He will confer with lis assistants on action to be taken relative 10 DuvalIs removal. No immediate decision was expected.
 Some attorneys held that future bond, F d,d by the administration would be under question and that
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

school board to recommend a site for a school in the southeast dis trict of the town, met yesterday aft ernoon and inspected land in the section. The committee, composed of R. H. Erwin. Mrs E. B. Proud man and Arthur o, ,Ames, unani- mously voted to recommend to the board the purchase of a site op- posite the sand pit on Newington road and owned by Arthur E. and Clara B. Mahon. The committee felt that this was the best site since the land was high and offered good drainage facilities. Mr. Mahon will also give a right of way through to the Berlin turnpike making it un- necessary for children to walk around on that dangerous highway. The price Of the land is S2,500 the same as the town paid for land in the northeast district. MT. Erwin already had an option on property of A. s, Petrauskas but the latter withdrew from the agreement, it is said.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
M0TIE BATTLE LOOMS
Fight Between Producer Element and Independent Exhibitor Seen In Conference In New York.

New York, Oct. 13 (UP)--A battle between the producer element and independent exhibitor delegates 10 the moving picture trade confer ence, was promised today as the op- session for q compromise.
 The producers disappointed the exhibitors yesterday when they re- iected all of the resolutions propos- ed by it's counsel, and the formers s representatives are expected to re- taliate when the first opportunity arises.
 No settlement of the difficulties arising in the trade over "blocll booking" and chain control of films seemed nearer than when the con- ference first opened. Adn it was not likely that any permanent settlement would be made without a court fight, according to some ob- servers at the conference.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
"Haymakers" the Law
 In Yuma Police Court

Yuma. Ariz., Oct. 13 P-Fistic motions are part of the approved procedure in the Yuma police court.
 In defending three clients on a charge Of vagrancy Attorney J.. Fred Hoover charged Yuma was wide open" to gambling and liquor and that police were fully aware Of the condition.
 Chief Of Police Henry Levy took exception and demanded a chance 10 fight Hoover.
 Judge Frank Stanley declared the court in recess. Levy removed his star and pistol Sheriff Jim Chap ell was named referee and cleared ring in the court room. After each landed several "haymahers" the referee declared the bout over. The jury soon returned verdict declaring Levy the better fighter and acquitted Hoover's clients.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

condition) n)-Enters New Haven by the way of North Haven, where Traffic is split, one route continuing into city by way of Middletown Avenue and the other by turning 10 the right at North Haven Center into State Street and thence to the right into Dixwell Avenue.
 No. 2. New London route Gin good condtion) n)-Enters New Haven by the way of Branford and East Haven and will be directed by traf- tic officers from the city line to the Bowl
 No. 3. Waterbury route Gin good condition) )-Enters by the way of Cheshire, Mt. Carmel and Center vile, Whitney Avenue, Putnam street and Dixwell avenue.
 The following information con corning the condition of other routes has also been prepared by the highway department:-
 Boston Post Road, Route No. l. Traffic is subjected to and will be for the next three weeks, to a slight delay at the Peat Swamp construc- tion job in Norwalk. This is the only place on the Post Road where there IS any forced delay.
 Route No. 22-From the upper end of the kensico Reservoir into .trmouk, about two miles is being reconstructed with concrete and travel along this road is very rough and considerably delayed. This piece of road can be detoured by going through ChappaQua to Bedford thence taking the direct roa>l through South Salem to Ridgefield. An extra half hour should be al lowed for this detour
 Webster, Mass, Route 12-Put- nam Bridge over Prentice Brook is under construction, open to traffic,
 Other routes in good condition are: Bear Mountain Peckskill- Brew ster Road into Danbury; West Gloucester R, l. Route 1Ol; South killingly Route 3; Oneco, Route 103; Agawam. Mass. Route 1lO; somers. Route 10S; Wales. Mass, Route 32; Union, Route 149: College Highway, Route 116.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
One Killed; Four Hurt
 In COlliery Eypl0siOn

Lykens, Pa. Oct. 12 Lql-One man received injuries which caused his death and four others were severely hurt today in an explosion at the Short Mountain colliery or the Sus- rlehanna collierIes company near %re.
 The five men went down into the mine, which caught fire in the fourth level Saturday, to find out whether the sealing affected later had resulted in smothering the flames. A spark from the electric mine mule" they were using Is be- lieved to have ignited a gas pocket.
 John Betz, a mine engineer, died while being taken to q Harrisburg hospital. He had been severely crushed and burned.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
GERMAN CLOCK COMBINE
 AFFECTS CONNECTICUT
Consolidation of Three Plants Ex-
 pected to Result In Increased
Competition.
BY GEORGE II. MANNING

BY GECNIE II, MANNlNf (Washington Bureau of the \. R, NeraldJ
 Washington, D. C., Oct. IS - IL IS expected the Connecticut clock manufacturers will soon begin to encounter increased competition from Germany because of the con- solidation of the three largest Ger man clock manufacturers in $5,- 900, 900 combination.
 The purpose of the consolidation. it is announced, is to bring about cheaper production by combination of improved production methods and greater capital and to overcome the high tariffs imposed by some other countries against German clocks.
 The capital stock of the three companies is approximately S5,ooo,- GOO contributed as follows: Gebruc- der Junghans, 15,400,00O marks; Hamburg AmericanisChe Uhren- fabrik, S,OO0,Oo0 marks and the Nereinigte Freiburger Uhronfabrik- en, 2,660,000 marks,
 Advices received by the '. g. commerce department from the American consul at Stuttgart, John E. Kehl, state that the consolida- ton is to extend for 90 years, re- troactive from July 1, 1927.
 The main purpose of the consoli- daticn, according to one large man. ufacturer, is ito improve and cheap en manufacture by rationalization and the exchange of joint eXpcri- ence."
 The negotiations for the consoli- dation were commenced about two years ago, fell through and were then taken up again and concluded.
 The receipts of the three concerns will be combined. A distribution will be affected according to the ratio of the capital stock of each company
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
HOT TOWN MEETING
 ST|RS NEWINGTON
Finance Board Blocks Purchase
 Of Center Fire Hose

Newington, Oct 13,-One of the stormlest town m>ags in years was held at the Grange hall last evening. Everett A. Elliott was moderator and Thomas A Francis was named clerk. The trouble arose over the refusal Of the finance board to approve an appropriation of 5000 for GOO feet of 21a inch hose for the volunteer fire department. The board was denounced for it's stand and calls were heard for a new board. G. Ernest Root. chairman Of the board announced that the decision was practically unanimous. Those who live in the Center fire district felt that the matter was something which should be paid for by the town. Others thought that 1t was merely a fire district mat ter and the expense should be borne by the district.
 The first matter discussed was the approval of the annual town report which was printed a few weeks ago. The report was approved without discussion. A motion was made to approve the budget of the finance board down as far as the special appropriations for roads. The mo- tion was passed without opposition. Each item from there on was taken up separately and all were approved.
 David R. Pitssinger brought up q resolution for hiring two paid fire men, The motion was not passed, however, being opposed by the vol unteer fire department. A commit tee was appointed to look into the matter of erecting a permanent war memorial at the park at the Center. The finance board had previously approved an appropriation of s150 for the improvement of the present memorial, It was felt by some that this amount would be necessary every two or three years. The com- mittee is composed Of Nathan C. Avery, Robert H. Bray and Mrs. El2abath F. Walters.
 Motions and counter motions were made when the subject of the fire hose was brought up. The rcsolu- ton presented called for the pay ment for the house by the town and was the same one which was sub mitted to the finance board. The moderator, therefore, refuses to put the motion on the ground that the board had already turned it down. There was a suggestion that the amount be taken from the miscel- Ianeous fund but First Selectman James c. Gilbert informed the vot- CTS that there was no such fund. A motion was finally made by Arthur E. Mahon requesting the finance board to call a special meeting to reconsider the matter. The motion was passed.
 L. G. Avery made a motion that the pay of the counters at the cleo tion be raised from S3 q day to S7 An amendment by R. H. Erwin changed the amount to S5 day and the motion was passed in that form.
 First Selectman Gilbert with the approval of Tax Collector F. B. Proudman, offered a motion to the effect that the commission of the collector be reduced from l 1-4 per cent to l per cent, beginning with the 1927 list, The motion was passed.
 Site For School Selected
 The committee appointed by the