davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-28
HAqANO AMEPAKAHCKOA nE-
PAOgN4ECKOA- nEqATN
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1850 ToIy - 1926, B 1900 ROXY
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-28
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-28

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-28

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-28

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-28
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-28
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-28

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-28
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-28

H%eIocTaeT = 613.63
K. II. nOA. 3aRA. " CcBH. B P0ccNN
A. Shawruk, 9219 Russell Str.
DETROIT, MICH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-28
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MOTH BAN OTBeT HepeIaTb Ha yC-
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3BaTb q,IeH0B ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nc
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Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-21
.NUNGEssER, FAMOUS FL|ER, PLANS NONSTOP FLIGHT

PARIS, April 21. (P)-Capt. Charl- ie Nungesser well known and fam ous aviator of the world war, is plan ming to try a nonstop flight from Paris to New York to win a S1a5,00O prize offered for the feat by la; mond Orteign of New York. He hopes to be able to start sometime early in May.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-21
MANY CHANGES MADE
 PERSONNEL 0F 4. R. [.
COLONEL STEESE APPOINTED
 ENGINEER OFFiCER-OLD OF- TIGERS LEAVING

nouncing many, changes in the per- sonnel of the department to take ef- feet in the near future, says the Juneau Empire.
 Major Lunsford E. Oliver has been relieved from duty with the Alaska Road Commission, effective May 31. 1927, and has been ordered to the Command and General Staff School at Fort Leavenworth, Kas.
 Col James c. Steese. in addition 10 his duties as president of the Con- mission, has, by direction of Presi- dent Coolidge, been appointed Engin- ger Officer of the Commission, ef- fective June 1, 1927. Col. Steese once before served as Engineer Off, cer, from March to August, 1924, after the departure of Major Gotwals. He served also as Disbursing Officer. from September 1922 to February, 1923, when Capt. Bond was taken sick and ordered Outside, and is thus the only officer who has ever occup- jed all three positions on the Con- mission.
 Major Douglas H. Gillette, Corps of Engineers, United States Army, West Point 1915, has been ordered to duty with the Commission He is due in Juneau about May 10, and has been appointed Assistant Engineer Officer, effective June 1, 1927, Major Gillette is now serving in the Mem phis, Tennessee, Engineer District.
 Bell Transfered
 Second Lieutenant Arleigh T. Bell and Frank A. Petit, have been re- lieved from duty with the Commits sion, effective September 2S, 1927 They have been ordered to duty with the 9th U. s. Engineers, at Camp Lewis, Wash
 nf p011 sr Secretary and Disbursing Officer of the Commission, and Lieutenant Pet tit is in the Interior working on the new Tazlina Bridge being built to re- place the old pre-war bridge, washed out during the unprecedented flood of last January which wiped out the village of the Guikana Indians and caused such havoc and distress in the Copper River Valley. The 9th En- gineers is rapidly becoming an Alaska Road Commission receiving post. Four other collaborating Officers of the Alaska Road Commission have been on duty with this regiment re- gently; Capt Charles S. Ward. Au- brey H. Bond, and Pierre A. Agnew, and First Lieut. Harry F. Fisher. Capt. Ward was recently transferred to Camp Humphreys, Va, the other ,hree will still be there to greet Lieut.. Bell and Petit this fall.
 Second Lieut.. John R. Noles, Corps |f Engineers, United Slater Army. Vest Point 1923, will succeed Lieut.. Bell as Secretary and Disbursing Of icer of the Commission. Lieut.. Nov s is now in the Interior working on he erection of the new Tolovana ram Road.
 Second Lieut.. Emerson L. Gum lings and Emerson c. Itschner. orps of Engineers, United States ,rmy, West Point 1924. have been rdered to duty with the Commission. hey are now on duty at Camp humphreys, Va. They sail from CIV York City on September g, 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-21

Home cooked food at the Ladies Aid Food Sale. Saturday at the Seward Trading Co.,
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-21

Strictly fresh candies. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-21

Just received, a shipment of Helen Ardelle chocolates at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-21

The Best in the ""Belt"-Gateway
Evening star., 1927-10-04
|AROUNDH STORE.
With
|91up/v<|
Good Evening, Folks!

It's Fall-Can't you feel it in the
air! And, of course. you can see it
everywhere-for the new Fall styles
are unmistakable! What a glorious
season it is. racing winds. placid
blue skies, and gala foliage-but the
thing that makes IT most glorious of
all is Foot Ball! Now. some folks
say. ITS mans game" but it seems
to me there's a lot more preparation
done by the gentle sex! Of course
the feminine preparation is sheer Joy,
as all these Foot Bali Fashions I
found in my trip around the Palais
Royal today will assure you!
Evening star., 1927-10-04

At this low price you
NAV choose-ShadoW
and Filet WeaVes or
Marquisette w i t h
lace insertions.
Evening star., 1927-10-04
GayChrysanthemnms
to Show Your Colors

BY the flower on
your collar | e t
them know what
team you cheer!
Big shaggy flowers
in all the colors
from Yale blue to
Princeton orange.
Beautiful ones for
only $1.25. Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1927-10-04

This assortment com.
prises t h e better
grade of Filet net
and shadow weave
lace curtains.
Evening star., 1927-10-04
French Suede Gloves
Have a Sportiye Air

Tan to match the
hat--for, of course,
you know ones
h a t and gloves
should match this
season! All hand
sewn in a contrast
ing brown shade.
Fine gloves for
sports and general
wear, for they are
~ Aoc~, 80 - Lo~I'
Evening star., 1927-10-04
This Fr0cks Shows a
High Fashion Score!

Just like the foot
ball score, you can
count its style by
points--the dyna-
mic lines of the
tucks, the pleated
fullness at t h e
sides, its modish
simplicity, and not
to be overlooked is
the fact that this
Evening star., 1927-10-04
The Stationery Section Features
New Prize and Gift
Things, ST Each

The assortment Includes Choice OF Bridge and
Memorandum Pads. TeIe.'li0ne Registers, Ad-
dress and Engagement .Asoks, Card Holders.
All are shown in novelty finishes and color
combinations that make them very desirable
and pleasing gift things.
PALAIS ROYAL-Stationery-M Floor
Evening star., 1927-10-04

frock is made of wool georgette in a
new tan shade. Just SIG in the
Junior-Miss Section-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1927-10-04
II New French Felt as
Thrilling as the Game

Indeed, it will be
all your escort can
do to keep his eyes
on the held-for
this is a bewitching
hat of soft tan felt!
It's brirn turn S
straight up and
there is no trim
ming at all except
a few stitches of
embroidery and TIVE
ovnanc:,,n ~ 0f0 -
Evening star., 1927-10-04
Leather Handbags, '$2.95

Fs Nen Aafumm Styles and CoIorirgs
Morocco calf snake and alligator grained calf fash.
ion these new costume bags in pouch and underarm
STYLES. In colors match Fall outfits; with neat
silk or leather Innings At this low price you can
have bags to match several costumes
PALAES ROYAL-Handbaos--Mdi Floor
Evening star., 1927-10-04

and the collar is of smart Walloby
fur. A very low price. $5s. Junior
Miss Section, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1927-10-04
II Tweed Coat So You
Will Be Warm and Smart

You C an safely
venture forth to
the game no mat
ter how the wind
may blow, for this
wool tweed coat is
good and warm, al
though it's not the
least bit heavy. An
interesting combi-
nations of browns,
and the collar is O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-26

Dam legislation in the order named,
He pointed out that the new Con.
gresS will have to enact the def
cheney appropriation bill killed by q
fllibuster last spring and dispose of
the election contests against Sen.
ators Ware R.) of Pennsylvania, and
Smith R.) Of Illinois. With this
work ahead, the Democratic leader
asserted a special session was neces.
sary.
The Mississippi Senator, who led
q stiff fight q year ago for heavy
tax reductions, said he favored a
$500, 10000 slash during the coming
session. This would exceed the pro.
posed Republican tax reduction plan
by 5000, 900, 900.
hope there will be no politics
entering into consideration of the
next tax reduction BILL" said Harri.
son. There will be some opposition
to the Smoot plan of limiting reduc.
tons to $500, 900, 900, but this win be
only because Democrats believe every
dollar of the surplus in the Treasury
should be returned to the taxpayers.
Ii Treasury reports are correct, we
should be able to give the taxpayerS
reduction Of $500, 200, 000.''
Harrison said the Democrats would
favor reduction Of corporation taxes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-26
MYSTERY
IS GROWING
Who killed Ed Mills?

Who killed Ed Mills?
This Is q question which now
seems destined to go into the limbo
of unsolved crimes.
Two weeks ago the escape from
justice of the black-garbed gunman
who snuffed out the life Of this
Hunting Hill. Nd, farmer and dairy
man at sunrise on the morning of
July Z would have been thought i'm
possible.
Ed Mills was a typical farmer and
dairyman of the Hunting Hill sec
ton of MontgcN lery County, living
apparently at peace with the world
with his wife, two sons and a daugh-
ter. He was not known to have had
an enemy in the world. According
to gosgia. which was corroborated
by the authorities, Mills also owned
a third interest in a moonshine still
located in the woods back of his
farm.
With no warning the blow fell
on this little family one morning
at sunrise. Mills had gone to his
pasture, according to his custom
to bring in his horses for the days
work. Clarence Miles, a 19.year-
old farmland, who had been en-
ployed on the farm only three DAYS,
was in the barnyard, and Mills son,
Paul, aged 10, was in the dairy
house nearby.
Suddenly, according to young
Miles, a slightly built man emerged
from clump Of trees and walked
toward Mills. They greeted each
other.
While the farm boys back was
turned the stranger suddenly began
to fire at Mills, six shots in all,
five taking effect.
The killer then stopped down and
pinned on the left shoulder of the
body a typewriter sheet of paper.
This paper had apparently been
written with the intention of having
Mills sign it. Had he done so, it
would have been a confession to an
assault on a young married woman
OF the community.
While no intimation has ever
been given by the authorities as to
whether or not they traced the
course of the assassin, a staff cor
respondent and photographer of The
Washington Times have traced the
progress of what undoubtedly is the
sunrise assassin from the scene of
the crime to the village of Ounce
Orchard. four miles away. There
the trail vanishes.
About 100 yards from where the
slayer vanished into the clump of
trees there is a well-defined track
OF an automobile which had been
turned around twice and headed in
the opposite direction. The indica.
ton is that the slayer carefully re-
hearsed his getaway as he had
carefully planned and prepared the
other details Of his crime.
Two hours after Detective Lieu.
tenant James A. Manning, expert
Baltimore criminologist, had arrived
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-26
ASK
EXTRA SESSION
BY International News sorvic.

BY International News Service
MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich, July
36.-President Coolidge should call
an extra session Of Congress this
fall to deal with the problems Of
flood relief and control, farm relief
and tax reduction, in the opinion
Of majority Of the governors of
States here attending the nine.
teenth annual conference of State
executives.
Some of the governors are pro-
hounced in their views that existing
conditions demand an extra session.
Others, without having strong con.
vlctions one way or the other, sbe-
lieve it would be a good thing" and
still others are willing to leave it
TO the President"
None Of the executives. however,
expressed any opposition to an
extra session if the President sees
fit to call one. <
Gov. John Hammill, of Iowa, and
Gov. Adam McMullen, of Nebraska,
the corn belt representatives, who
served notice on their colleagues
yesterday of an impending political
storm unless the Administration
produces some farm relief formula
this winter, both declared that farm
relief could await the more pressing
need of relieving the sufferers in
the flood district.
The problem of flood relief and
control, was put squarely up to the
Federal Government today by Gov.
John F. Mar<ineau O) Of Arkan-
sas, one Of the States hardest hit
by the rebellious Mississippi.
This is not a local problem" he
declared, in an impassioned address
to his colleagues from the North
and East.
1.-THE Mississippi floods can be.
and should be controlled and this
is National responsibility, the
expense of which should be borne
entirely by the Federal Govern
ment.
'"rne local communities have done
their best. They have impoverished
themselves in an. effort to save
their homes and have failed. They
now come asking assistance"
: The flood situation occupied the
attention of the Governors at the
morning session to the exclusion
of all other business
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-26

Mills SIayer's Path
Step By Step
Clues Abound But Mystery
OF Farmers Death Is
Still UnsOlUed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-26
Humane Organizations
Benefit Under Will

The National Society for Humane
Regulation OF Vivisection and the
Anti-Steel Trap League, two Wash
ington organizations, are bene-
Charles under the will of Miss
Susan r. Kendall, Of New York
CITY: which was filed for probate
in New York yesterday,
The Humane Society will receive
10000 and the Anti-Steel Trap
League. $4,000. The Maryland
AntiviVisection Society was left
$4,000. Hundreds of requests were
left under the will which disposes
of more than $4,000, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-26
Walter Reed to Become
Huge Hospital Center

When its new construction pro-
gram is completed, Walter Reed will
become one of the greatest hospitals
in the world.
Under plans announced by the
war Department, two annexes to
the main building will be built at a
cost Of $1,077,605. Work will start
within 10 days time, contracts lnav-
Ing been let to the Fleisher Engin.
eering and Construction Company, Of
Chicago.
Schools Of medicine, surgery and
dentistry are to be established in the
Walter Reed reservation when the