davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-11-24
Srotifi piSetGGm wonfina ainnnoS'
iaan.

IuuH.
Berlin, = Ssbfo on pioGtt1nDt
9eon SrotSfin oIiintoonla &ren1lis
IA, fertoo tGnne lGbetettp pfiitDistic
TO. SGfGlGiiisiG penGl1ilisid piireiS
ii pioetGGn iaortoa eniimGiiend as
feleeno Srotsfin mangitienispiill'
bosio. Suleipoiiuus nGptt11, ioitiiu'
70 Srotsfi iofamoon niioen tusan-
iien fobtalon iotfa opot mofianeet
6engell11n fen, ettG otpot ontotip'
meet bollitufien fonnosto crooipio
mielipiteitG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-11-24
glnmerutictuia germuntim tml,uun
tn5uista.

tn6uista.
@aibingon. @erlnontiSia, S{.m
Sompibiresii ia 0tusiac6uiettiiSio
tl6oioun te6npt tuIpa on 8anoiIen
9tiStin laotimon tilaSton lnutoan
bGGtdnDt pli 10000 ibmiSt1 ailul,
noistaan, iotfa pbG WieIdfn oDat
fo0ittonino. 8unoiIen 9fiStin buol.
letturuunu on nOin $500 mie8ta,
naista ia lasta. @lGimid on buffu-
nut enimnlGn @ermontiSla, lGbenl-
min ianogn beipoiio 1,664, lebnliG
palion enemmGn ptiin g8iuooStin
iofilaofiosia pli 1000.
2[iuinrafennutiia tuboii tulrpape.
II 279 fofonaon ia oiittain 1,347.
9llpunferGpfieen on rpbobttp ia
oipat faiippaiibteeri Soober ia pli-
profuraattori Sarsent iGriestdnee.
apustustoiminnan. Sreiioeiltti Goo
lioee, iamoinfltin pliprofuraattori.
fin, otpat 8ernontisia ipntpnein6 ia
faSmaneina polmiit tefem6Gn faif.
fenia fotimalttonia bdtddnioutunei-
Den aiiffaioen aipustamiiefii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-11-24

- &uomotfoo g. Soopalin
ieurof. firfon fellariSlo on ipDSmpD.
iGiIet &iitospGimGn1 ulfoen flo 2
ip. @appoGGn fGptdnnOllistd toton.
roo. SobpitorioiIuo tillee olemoun
mpos.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-11-24
eteIGfn[1n fnuItI[n on f.ien.

VlSlubpiuH luulllllu pI IIeH-
rafunnon mppjGiiet aiitospGitpGnG
oIfoen flo s IN. Scurof. nuoriioI,
fiioro tuIee Ioulamoon ia post.
8isfori pubrit b. m. obieImoa iuo
ritetoon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-11-24
Mufnraa fbImSbttG Ipbipis-Safo.
tasia.

@tinot, R. 9. = @iime miifon
Iopullo ipGriiimdt poiffafinnon oiuf
foot onforosio morboiSpoffoiesio,
IGmp0nittori oioittden 10 ostetto
olopiolello nolan; ipiroIlinen lam
ponittori oioitti 10 ostetto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-11-24
SuOulen llatilia
0iifOlliiimSen ia tapaiptnrmelnficn
iuastustamiHeh.

iuastnstamiHeil.
2appeen fltnnan paltlltsto, lllun
nitellesiaan toinenpiteitn rifolliiuu.
6en ia tapainturlnelutien mu8tuSto.
miietii on eiittGnpt toimifuntanIa
talltta iitdIdiiilIe pboiStptiiIIe NJ
III. pleisten tansiiiltamien Iaffautta.
misto. Yeriaatteesia onfin tGnld
eiitps bpwafipttp. Yboistpsten coaS'
taioin Observation-Disclosures lauiut.
tim toiponlts, etta tanSiin tilalle
loataiiiin nuorilolle nllllta parent
paa bupittelua ief1 elitettiin iannl-
la rpbopttGmGfii tpinliin liifuntafaS
lpatltfien faifinpuoliiefii opettamiief
II jdrjestGntGlld flnilan alueelle
mluttantia opetusfurSieia. S1m0n
puofii 2appeen fllnnonlpnltuusto
fGGntpi Suomen gtoiSten Siifunta-
foSpotusliiton puoleen tieouStaen,
poiiifo liitto iGriestGG moinitltnloi-
iio furSIeia 2appeellu. clifton balli-
tbs on pastanuut pppntoon mpon-
tGlpGSti ia rDbtpnpt neulpottelllibin
iophpten tur8iien iGrieStdnliieStG
2oppeen fltnnan olueel(e.
SnUmalniuen iuDimanlieS 9tustraa-
liasia.
MelbourneSia, glustraoliasio IL
meStDipG iuomoloinen lebti "Slto-
mi" fertoo lpiimefii tGnne iaapltnees
ia nltmerosioon fluluiian iuomnlais
len mpimamie9en ljfoienfaswattu-
jan ~SiosEietarin", oifealto nfruel-
tGdn @eter 2irnlttfinin iefG outeri-
foIaiien paillijan 40. SunoelIin ma
liiestd painiotteluSta, iota fofo
2tltstranIio$ia ieurottiin iuurcIlo
nielenfiinnolla. Setter 2imutfin on
pub0os forjolainen talonpoifo, iofa
10 fpumeniien nuottd on fultenltt
australian ipn9tptntman miebci
maineeSio. SGn poiffa on nDt 10
monbettltnut buomottamo8tL pDStDi
fuitenfin moinitusio ottelusIa fafii
fertoo footomoon Son0ellin, 2opul
ia Iai omerifoloinen tltitentin "Sio
8ietorin" alleen. SGn oil iuonaloiS.
ia iianboitajoa paIjon etepontpi
poinitefniifoSIu. glustroliolaiiet ei-
mGt fuitenfoon menettGneet usfooon
omaan iuoiiffiiniu, Waan iatfoipat
Iuoiionbuutojaon WielG ienfin idl.
feen fun "SSio.9ieturi" 10 oil poistr
nut febdst1.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-11-24

iuan tpimen" Sbiengpsla; telostaa
mielipitcitGGu prciibentim lualifie-
miIesta.
@tount Sormel, Sienna, = Weo-
juri g9illiam Sale Sbontplon Gbi
cogoStn, iofo piime aifoina on be
rGtt1nDt iuurta buomiota englant
(oiSmostoiiella toistelullaan O.
tGGllG louiunut iamoja aiatufIi(
fuin mit1 bGn OH tuonut iulfilitu
teen aifaiennliSiofin pubeisiaan
Wtoiltri pubui fomanbiilen oiuusto
nlinnnlliielle fongresiille ta1llC
YubeeSioan fosfetteli moiuri Gbom(
ion tule4pia preiioentin maaleia jc
republifaonien maboolliluufiia Slli
noiiiSia, fotitpoltioSiaan.
S1n ei ninlittGnpt miestGdn mutt
ia mafuutti ettG Sllinoiiisia fanna
tista iaaman mieben tGptDD omaf-
Iuo periaote "9(merifu eniin", plto-
lustoo formnrien apustamista, ip.
p1meiitien rofer1tomista iiiGi1rlpille
ia tulrpien fontroIlointia.
@tojlri Sbontplon fielit ettG 6Gn
oliIi milloinfaon oiatellut preiiOen-
tiff pprfimiStG. "@i ie ole nlinulle
lopilpa toinli. SitGpoitii minullo on
iiemoinen toini Gbicagosia. Nte
IiellG teentme foifellaiiio ultbi8tufiia
jofa toinen miiffo.
SenrD Soro on noluri Sbonlplo-
min rnielest1 Dfli glmerifan iultrint-
pia nttebiG, fosfa ban on WalmiSto.
NIT iatojen milioonien orlpoSta ou
tojo, joita on mpotp Riinaan PLUS
traIiaom 9tfrifnnn ia faiffiolle MOD
paIlolle. "Se merfitiee tpotd ia ra-
6oo amerifalaiiille. Sofa niit1 fpte'
nee 1onffimoon faniolleen ie tetee
muulleen iuuren paEuelittien."
9Sartnri pnGni rcitii pGGGGnIa.
95ert6 9(mbop, &c. ST. S. {
Gggert, tGfGlGinen riiStnnpartijc
ioutui pubeIiaiiultOestom fuuluiic
larturi 9}atIi Griltinon u6rifii
man parturituolisia. Sorturi rupeii
fertomoun iGniSjobSiStaorL nliten
ban oil main "iononltt" olepdlllo
foninIoinen ia ioonut metiiStpSlu
nan ia faatunitt idnifiid fnin be-
nGG. SGnGGn iai portrtri mofioa $40
Ioffoa ppsipn ballusiaanpitdmiieS
ia netiGstpslupan hanttiniiesta
molbeelliiin feinoin. Sonoo riiston<
portiia:
sos onnistiin porantamoon par
turin iurtnioiton, on iafottattinel
tuostannut torfoituStaon."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-20
BEAUTIFUL
DETACHED STUCCO HOME
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
$1o,75o.

An unusually large living room. with
beautiful open fireplace convenient coat
closet large, covered side porch; nice.
bright dining room; modern. complete kitch.
outside pantry.
On second floor are 8 fine bedrooms.
with unusually large closets.
There is q tiled bath. hardwood FLOORS on
first and second floors hot.water heat and
absolutely all modern conveniences
This fine home 10 English tyne, on a
paved street with cement sidewalk: cunven.
lent to neiRhborhood stores and street cars
STuCCo GARAGE TO MATCH HOUSE
PHONE ADAMS 9702. AFTER g p n.
BARGAINl
Brick, rooms and bath. buiIt-fn
porches h.-w. h electricity: room for
garage: In first commercial zone. Small
~ 50. oWNER. North szo5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-20
Rentals
lINFURNTSHEl

SOUTHEASTERN Corner Apartment, con.
sisttng OF LIVING room with Murphy bed
and dressing compartment. bedroom with
latSe closet corner dining room and kitchen.
WITH separate service entrance: excep-
lonaL view over city. only one OF type
available in WasMngton's newest and lar
fest apt. bldg 'lHilltop ManaPl $500 I4tL
|St, Phone Col 3fi(l0 :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-20

rooms. 2 baths. modern. heat. aieetrf
~. gas cement street and sidewalk, TIM
blocks cars and stores. $500 cash, baianS
arranged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-20
FuRNISHEn RnnMS

A ST. N. E., 6lS--Well heated room. next
bath: q. m. /, So week. At. 1897
B ST N; w 215-Nicely furnished rooms
for b. K
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-20
Let the Classified Columns Help
Real Estate
HOUSES AND ESTATES INOR
SAI.E-llIsT OF CllI.UMf3lA 81
TAKoMA PARK HOMES.
S6 goo


TAKoMA PARK HOMES.
SO, 200.
rooms, 2 baths modern, heat. electric.
Soeks cars and stores 500 casS. bai Ines
ARRANGED. ,'-''~'
So,
on. 2 bedrooms, attic. light. dry ceiiar. ee.
nlent street and sidewalk: garage: 9 block
cars: $3.50 cash. balance like rent.
SS, 400.
For business reasons owner ,FiiI aanrffIce
ei siss a1EIraetips 6InEal9w Of large rooms
fireplace all oak floors; living and dinfne
room foak trtml lot 60x1S0: shade trees
grapes, etc. blocks cars and storos. $3.50
cash. balance like rent.
$1,000.
Brand-new b-Toom and sleeping porch
heat. hardwood floors, large lot and maISy
desirable features.
$11, 800.
New Oriental stucco bungalow. q large
rooms tiled bath. hot-water heat. gas an
electricity oak floors: large sodded LOT
with shrubbery: one block to cara
SIG, 5OOs
Reduced for quick sale. this houEe Of 5
rooms giassed and heated sleeping porch.
large attic. large. front and side porches
oak floors first floor, open fireplace. hot
wafer heat. electricity. gas slate roof
double garage: fruit and shade trees: Ioi
Only 81 600 cash. balance arranged. ''O'e'
H. L. THORNTON,
REALTOR.
Phones: Ad. 1924: evenings. Ad. 6o74.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-20

TAYLOR IS
Used Cars are Taylor-rnade.
They Must Be Good.
All Late Models
t926-sChevrolet Coach.
1o26-Chevrolet Roadster.
i1o26-Chevrolet four-dooT
Sedan.
I1926-Ford Roadster.
I1o25-Chevrolet Coaches, 2.
I1924-Ford Coach
I1e25-Ford Coupes, 2.
I1o24-Dodge Coupe.
i1e26-Ford Coupe.
1o26-Chevrolet- Touring.
l1925-Buick Master Sedan.
CASH OR EASY TERMS.
ALL GUARANTEED.
r. L. TAXLOR MOTOR
COMPANY
1927 and 1910 18th St.
North $500.
So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
STORES ARE OPPOSED
FOR GEORGIA AVENUE
Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens
Adopt Resolution Against Build
ings Near District Line.

Opposition to the erection of store
buildings on Georgia avenue, near
the District line, was embodied in
a resolution adopted Tuesday night by
the Sixteenth Street Heights Citi-
zens Association, which went on rec
ord as opposing any change in the
present restrictions on the property
in the subdivision.
A resolution was adopted for
presentation to Congress, requesting
that the President be authorized to
retain Col. J.. Franklin Bell as En-
ginneer Commissioner of the Dis
trict.
Col. Bell was guest of honor and
delivered a brief address. detailing
the manner In which the Government
expended money for public buildings
and works. An addition of 81 mem
bers TO the association was announc-
ed as the result of the membership
drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Davis Expects to Avoid Serious Check
On Army Activities Due to Curtailment

By the Associated Press.
The standing Army, once $4,000
strong, has dwindled to 10000
through lack of funds, but so long as
the curtailment is hoped to be only
temporary, Secretary Davis believes
serious interference with its activities
will be avoided.
Secretary Davis, whose testimony
before the House subcommittee was
made public today, told the commit
tee that budget estimates for the next
fiscal year provided for an enlisted
strength of $1,000, which represented
a reduction of 5000 men. He said
the cut would probably be made in
infantry, cavalry and artillery units
in continental United States. Incl
dentially, he told the committee that
Congress had authorized, but not di
rected, that the Army be maintained
at 125, 900 men.
Representative Harrison, Democrat,
Virginia. asked the War Secretary
whether the Budget Bureau had failed
to provide for anything authorized or
directed by Congress. Mr.. Davis re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
MELLON REPLIES
TO BONUS INQUIRY
Tells Senate of Steps Taken
by Reserve Board for
Aiding Veterans.

Responding to a Senate resolution
inquiring what steps the Federal Re
serve Board has in mind for carrying
out the law authorizing loans to war
veterans, Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon yesterday afternoon informed
the Senate of the several steps which
the Federal Reserve Board has taken.
The Secretary of the Treasury, who
Is ex-off1cio chairman Of the Federal
Reserve Board, told the Senate that
the only thing the Reserve Board was
required to do under the adjusted
compensation act was to make regu-
lations for the rediscounting at Fed
eral Reserve banks of notes represent
ing loans made to veterans on the
security of their compensation GER
tificateS.
When Regulations Were ISSUED.
Mr.. Mellon said the Federal Reserve
Board made these regulations on De-
cernber Q, 1926.
In making these regulations to gov
ern the rediscounting of loans based
on service certificates the Federal
Reserve Board, the letter stated, made
provision for such evidence to accom-
pany the notes as might be required
by the Veterans Bureau in the event
that the Reserve bank should have to
present the note TO that bureau for
payment at it's maturity. Mr.. Mellon
also stated that each Federal Reserve
bank sent to every incorporated bank
in it's district during December a cir
cular letter containing full Informal
ton on the subject of loans based on
service certificates.
Offers Aid to Banks.
In addition to the circular letter,
the Federal Reserve banks have un-
dertaken to distribute the lending
banks upon request supply of note
forms furnished by the Veterans
Bureau.
In conclusion. Secretary Mellon
stated that the Federal Reserve Board
has done everything in it's power to
facilitate the carrying into effect of
that section Of the adjusted compensa-
ton law authorizing loans. He said
the Federal Reserve Board co-operated
with the Veterans Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
TAX SUIT DEFENSE
SURPRISED BY u. S.
Asked to Assume Burden of
Proof in $4,000, 900 In
come Levy Litigation.
BY the Associated Press.

DS the ASsptldlcu
DETROIT. January 13.-Alexander
Gregg, the 27-year-old tax law expert
from the Texas panhandle district,
today had prepared the way for the
first strategical move in the Govern
ment's $30,000,000 income tax suit
here against nine former stockholders
of the Ford Motor Co.
The young Texan, in charge Of the
Government case, whose only oral
contribution to the arguments prior
to yesterday was an occasional bit Of
comment to colleagues spoken with a
quiet Southern drawl. drove in his
opening wedge when he read an issue
which would switch the burden Of
proofs of disputed valuat atoms from the
Government to the defense and was
prepared today TO hammer away at
the peg with technicalities upon which
the presiding commissioners must
rule.
Counsel Given Surprise.
Inasmuch as the defense opposes a
second valuation set by the Govern
ment on the stock at issue, Gregg
would have them prove the original
valuation, upon which they have
predicated their case, was a true one.
The imposing array of defense at
torneys, including John w. Davis.
former Democratic presidential candi-
date. apparently taken unaware by
the move, had for two days read into
the record volumnious evidence tend
ing to show that former Commissioner
of Internal Revenue Daniel Roper had
placed valuation of $3.50, 900 on
the stock, the figure on which the
original assessment was made
Lengthy histories of the transactions
of the litigants with the commissioner
bearing on this angle and intended to
show the defendants had verified So
times that such a valuation was
placed We're introduced.
Asks Them to Prove 1t.
The Government attorney passed
temporarily over the question of
whether the valuation was actually
made and asked IL the defense was
prepared to prove II a true one. He
read into the record communications
from the Treasury Department set.
ting out that there was nothing in
the departments file TO determine II
the Roper valuation was correct On
the other hand, according to the docu-
ment, records indicated that the valu.
alton had been fixed on the earning
capacity of the stock in 1913, where.
as collections should have been made
on earning capacity up to 1919, when
the stock was sold to Henry Ford.
Defense attorneys marked time
pending development in the Govern.
ment move. 1t was indicated, how.
ever, they would strongly oppose any
action which would place them as de.
PENDANTS in the position of carving
the burden of proof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
WOODS FIGHT GOES
TO SENATE FLOOR
Battle Over Interstate Com
merce Commission Appoint
ment Will Continue.

ny the Associated Press.
The contest over the nomination of
Cyrus E. Woods of Pennsylvania to
be an Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner has been transferred from com
nittee to the Senate proper with a
state lineup similar to that repre-
sented in the lake cargo coal rate case
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
The Senate Interstate Commerce
committee climaxed a weeks fight
over confirmation of the nomination
yesterday by presenting an unfavor-
able report. The vote was s to 6.
Battle Taken to Floor.
Thus the battle is taken to the
Senate floor, where it is expected to
be resumed soon. with the Senators
from Virginia, West Virginia, Ken
lucky and Tennessee opposing con.
drfnation and those from Pennsyl-
vania supporting Woods.
The opposing Senators come from
the same States where a stand has
been taken in the lake cargo case
against granting the requests of
Pennsylvania mines for a wider rate
dtfferential on coal to lake ports as
CoukQ6ESA WIN NAAS~N - llAC 0oubli-
ern field.
Opposition to Woods has been based
principally on the fact that he form
erfy was counsel for the Pittsburgh
Coal Co., which is interested in the
rate case, and was appointed on
recommendation of Senator Reed, Re
nublican. Pennsylvania, who fire.
nuently has stated that Pennsylvania
commercial interests should be repre-
sented on the Commerce Commission
Defended by Reed.
Closing arguments in committee
were made by Senator Reed. who
argued that Woods stock and bond
holdings in railroads and other cor
norations would not influence his
Senator Nelly, Democrat, West Vir-
cinia. who said confirmation would
bring disaster to the coal operators
In the Southern fields as we'll as to
Northwest coal consumers.
limitations given the committee,
hut later withdrawn by Senator Steck,
Denocrat, Iowa, that Senator-elect
Rrookhart of the same State. vas a
"naid lobbyist for Woods in his
hrht for confirmation. were given a
subcommittee for investigation and
report.
Newspaper articles presented by
Stack to the effect that Brokhart g
expenses were being paid here to work
for farm relief legislation, and denied
nv the Senator-elect, also are expected
to be inquired into, although commit
teemen generally predict complete
exoneration of Brookhart of all intima-
tons and charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13

piled that the munitions battalion fea-
ture was "cut out entirely"
Maj. Gen. Summerall, chief of staff,
testified that the general condition of
the Army was excellent and that de-
sertions were not increasing in spite
of inadequate housing and the neces-
sity of enlisted men doing work once
performed by civilian employees, due
to decreased appropriations
Instead of leading the life of a
soldier Summerall said, they are
employed on great many types of
labor for which they receive no spe-
cial pay, and for which they would
receive very high pay in civil life.
They are dissatisfied with their liv-
ing and poor housing, which they
have to struggle to keep in order.
They are dissatisfied with the low
scale of food furnished them"
The morale Of the Army, however,
was described as "praiseworthy."
I'm spite of adverse conditions" the
general said, the officers and men
have the traditional pride of service
and are thoroughly dependable in an
emergency or on any mission assigned
to them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
VANDERBILT MUST PAY.

NEW YORK, January Is CP).--Judg-
ment for $22,63 against Cornelius
Vanderbilt. jr,, obtained by Bernard
A. Gum as assignee of note. was
entered in the county clerks office
here yesterday.
The note, for s23, 900. was made by
Vanderbilt Newspapers. Inc. to the
Miami Bank & Trust Co. Of Miami,
Fla. and signed by Mr.. Vanderbilt as
president of the corporation.
1t was Endorsed by him to the City
IRA n RsFr ar n, Miami
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
ANNE NICHOLS H0NORED.

NEW YORK, January 10 R.-
Anne Nichols, author Of "Abie's Irish
Rose" was presented with horse
shoe of 1000 roses at the two
thousandth performance Of the play
here last night.
The play was praised by Richard e.
Enright, former police commissioner,
as the criterion OF IAN ideal play for
the United States" and as comparable
to ,2Jncle Tom's- Cabin as a. Eork- Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
U. S. HAS POISONS' RIGHT.

NEW YORK, January IS P).-The
Federal Government has power to
regulate the intensity Of the poisons
1t uses in industrial alcohol Federal
Judge Campbell ruled in reserving
decision on a so-called test case
brought by the Lacquer and Chemi-
cal Co. OF Brooklyn.
The company contended that the
use of methanol affected the quality
of its products. thereby depriving it
Of property without due procssA- OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
DR.. Mann to Lecture.

DIR. William NJ. Mann, director Of
the Zoo. will lecture on the Smith
sonian-Chrysler expedition at the City
Club tomorrow evening. Motion pic
lures will be shown. William b. Bur
rus, efficiency engineer, of New York
City. Will speak at the MONDAY lunch
con forum at the City Club tomorrow
on Manufacturing Business Build
ersW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
RICH CHICAGOAN RETIRES
TO ENJOY LIFE ON YACHT
Ira c. Copley, Worth $40, 900, 900
at SO, Is Having Vessel Built
at German Plant.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. January 13.-Carefree
for the first time in a career which
has netted him 10000, 900 at the age
of 60, former Representative Ira c.
Copley, Aurora, ILL.,, accompanied by
his wife, started for Kiel, where the
Krupps are building him a pleasure
yacht that will cost more than
$4,000 900.
The yacht will be named Happy
Days, said the owner, who has just
sold his interests in the Western Gas
and Electric Co.
It's wealthy skipper will abandon
"for a long, long time," all memories
of politics. Mr.. Copley was one of
three utility owners who contributed
to Frank l.. Smiths primary cam
paign fund for United States Sena-
tor. He gave $4,000 before he sold
his public utility interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
WILL BOOST AIR MAIL.
Post Office Announces 10-Cent
Stamp Plan.

The same class of letters that are
mailed with a two-cent stamp now
can be sent air mail with a ten-cent
stamp commencing February /. &C.
cording to an announcement made
public yesterday by Postmaster
General New.
Mail weighing half ounce or a
fraction thereof may be sent air-mail
for ten cents, read the announcement.
The Post Office Department expects
that this will greatly increase the use
OF air-mail and speed up the mail
over the entire country.
Notices OF this change in air-mail
rates will be posted on trucks used
In the mail service during the next,