davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
,iing 1.-THE AVON SUITE"
announcing / ]
As Aduertised BY Berkey C Cay
In the Saturday Euening Post

ONG many Berkey & Gay dining Avona
brandnew creation by Bkey Cay Three the
the Saturday Evening Post devoted it, It's suite by
crafme17h century English deign-a sturdy, honest style
with rugged rethers bold hand panels and neowed
antique especially
425 for the pieces See The Avon" windows
Display Floor. s&= <3s5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

aa50$ 983f SOS s69iu
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Evening star., 1927-06-03
GRADUATES q STUDENTS
AT CHURCH EXERCISES

TWENTY-FIVE students were graduated
from Frelinghuysen University at eX,
ercises held in the John Wesley A.
NJ. T.. Zion Church last night. Presi'
dent Jesse Lawson of the institution
presided. and Rev. William Wallace
McCary delivered the principal ad'
dress.
Other addresses We're delivered at
the exercises by Dean l.. NJ. King ana
Prof. Edmund NJ. Chaplin Of the John
Langston School of Law. The re-
mainder Of the program included de'
yotional exercises conducted by ReV.
Frank O. Hearns. invocation by ReV,
+. w. Dixon and program OF music
under the direction of I. II. Ward.
The graduates We're:
Commercial Acknowledgment stu
dents, Rufus Randolph Hill and Ma
rion Alice Dorcey.
The Academy High School-James
Harold Hughes.
Samuel G.. Miller School of Theology
John Lawrence BoulinS. Washing
ton Burrill, Robert Thomas Frederick,
Lindsay Clifton Murray, 1sadore Web
ster Simms and Emmett Starks.
College Of Liberal Arts-Wright Eu-
gene Harris "a. 3D., Las Cruises,
N. Mex.
Riley College of Chiropractic. Phys
iotherapy and Allied Sciences-Albert
Emerson Cherry, NJ. D.; Levi Ma
thaniel Galloway. William Aaron Gal
loway and Edward Venable Jones.
John NJ. Langston School of Law
Elisha Edward Almond, Elizabeth
Preston Armstead, Lewis E. ~Atkin-
son, Russell Brown, Ralph Lee Bur-
rell, Samuel A. Early, William Nc
Kinley Murray and Henrietta Lynette
TruStV
Evening star., 1927-06-03

beating the dramatic interest of the
moment. So, as much as I value the
receptions the Belgians and the Eng
lish gave me, it certainly is fact
that landing in lie Bourget was the
one great thrill of my life.
Plane Too Good to BE Boxed Up.
I am now looking forward to get
ting back home and making report
on my trip. ! would like to have
flown back to make good round trip,
but my friends advised against it.
My good ship has to go back as
freight, surely an undeserved lot for
it. 1t has been boxed up, and is on
it's humble way back to the States.
1t is going to stay in that box the
shortest time possible, and when l
get to New York L hope to find it in
shape and ready. The Spirit of st.
Louis is going back to St. Louis by
the air route. 1t never deserved to
go anywhere by any other route, and
| feel sense of shame and dereliction
that it lies tonight in q box like q
coffin. | shall do my best to see that
we share receptions in America It's
as good q ship as exists anywhere.
and almost anybody, as we'll as T,
could have flown it from New York to
Paris. / feel the scars that the lie
Bourget crowd left upon it are hon
orable scars.
;, lc9pyris;ht: 1927; in the United States.
Japan. Europe and the British Empire by
the New York Times Co. All rights reserved !
Evening star., 1927-06-03

pie there. 1t looked something like
LIE Bourget.
am flying back to Paris to keep a
promise made in Paris. that having
landed in France from America /
would leave France to go back to
America. Today l plan to rest up and
tomorrow to fly TO Cherbourg to sail
on the Memphis.
Despite the appreciation ! feel for
crowds and receptions, / shall wei
come those five or six days at sea.
On the way over l intend to complete
this series of articles on my trip and
to look over possible material for a
hook if l am capable of the task. The
New York Times man who will ac-
company me has kindly promised to
aid, and perhaps 1 can think of some
features of my trip which have not
yet been completely told. I feel prop
err credit has not been given those
who helped me make the flight sue
cessful, and l wish to repair that.
May Find Good Job.
AS for ah,. the many offers which
have been made to me to make money.
| shall decide ifathing until l reach
the United States. \Whatever will aid
aviation will interest," me. Whatever
does not mean aviation,,will not in
terest me at all. After mX.s3sasa9
have completed all those receptions 1
nave been hearing about l am plan
ming rest. have an idea that after
that L may find a good aviation job,
for | feel that American aviation is
due to take great bounds Of progress
before l die.
Now that it is about over for me
in the way of receptions l am being
asked what impressed me most among
them oil. There can be but one an
swer. and that is my reception at
lie Rourget. Perhaps it was because
1t was so unexpected or perhaps be-
cause it spoiled me for others; but
that one sticks in my mind. And
necessarily so. For my part it meant
the successful completion of my flight.
For more than 80 hours through
clouds and sleet my mind had been
strained toward lie Bourget. and for
days and days before starting my
thoughts had been on arriving there
It meant the end Of chapter in my
life, and it meant the realization of a
dream. It meant a great deal to me
to land at lie Bourget.
And on the part of the crowd, those
people had been waiting there in the
cold for hours as darkness spread
about. They had waited past the time
they thought I was due. They were
afraid l was lost. They were thinking
of me in the same terms they thought
of their heroes, Nungesser and Coli
And then all at once there I was
dropped down out of the dark. For
me and for that crowd there was nc
Evening star., 1927-06-03
RECEPTION AT LIE BOURGET
STANDS OUT IN FLYERS MIND
Continued from First PageD

Continued from First Page)
to accomplish. and, after all, two
Britishers were the first to fly across
the Atlantic Ocean.
London will surely be one of my
stopping off places on my next trip
to Europe. which is not going to
he too .ar away. While my stay
in London has not been so wildly
hectic as the days passed in Paris,
what has surprised me is the man
ncr in which interest in my flight
continues so long. II seems no
longer regarded as stunt but as a
real accomplishment. and take
great deal of pleasure in that, for,
my chief interest being in the de-
velopment of aviation. naturally I am
proud to have done something so
widely regarded as having contrib.
uted to progress in that direction. SO
that now | dream of days when air
ships will land daily at lie Bourget
and Croydon. coming fr, the United
States.
English Press Kind.
Before leaving London l wish to
tnank the Americans mere Tor tne
warm reception they gave me and
the kindly way they treated me. Also
the English press has been most kind.
| was, in a way. expecting "bit of
ragging," as they say over here, but
1t has been very mild and journal
lists have been most sympathetic,
even when I failed in the crucial
test of exhibiting proper interest in
the Derby. AS matter of fact, /
know very little about horse racing
and didn't feel like taking a chance
on making out that l did. / got
tip on the race sent me by an anony-
nous friend on a post card, but I
dld not put any money on it, and
its Just us well. for the horse was
nowhere around at the finish OF this
classic. But 1 was tremendously in
terested in the crowd. l understand
there were quarter Of a million peo-
Evening star., 1927-06-03
CAPITAL GETS CONGRESS.

PARIS, June OP.-The first inter.
national congress on mental hygiene
is to be held in Washington d. c., in
April, 1929.
This decision was reached today by
a meeting of representatives of 13 ma
tions. They accepted the invitation
extended by Clifford w. Beers, secre.
tary of the international committee
for mental hygiene, who will be secre-
tary general of the international COM
mittee to be established in the United
States.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
Old Pride of Navy,
Loaded With Junk,
To Take Last Trip
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BREMERTON. Wash. June s.
The Z. S. S. Philadelphia. one. time
flagship of the Atlantic fleet. Is
loading her last cargo. 1t is a
cargo of junk--rusty iron and cor
roded brass. In few days the
historic battleship will so south to
Oakland. Calf, in tow of tug, to
be diSmantled.
She has been purchased at pub.
lie auction by an Oakland junk
concern The ship, which was
chr;stened at Philadelphia SO years
ago as the pride of the Navy,
brought $21 500. The scrap metal
which will be her cargo brought
$50. 900.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
D. c. FLOOD FUND
REACHES S142,211
National Red Cross Contribu.
tions Nearing $4,000, 900.
More Money Asked.

The Red Cross fund for the relief
Of the Mississippi Valley flood suffer
crs progressed steadily toward the
5000 GOO mark this morning. reach
inE a total of S14, 4,762,14S. The fund
raised by the District chapter totalled
$l+2.211.50 at noon today.
When the national fund reaches S15.-
Oeo. 900 ii will have topped the mini.
mum quota set by the Red Cross
by $4,000 600, but officials of that or
ranizalion continued to emphasize to-
day the need of still additional con-
tributIons,
The local chapter has already
trchled its original quota of $4,000
which was later doubled. 1t continues
TO receive contributions from indi-
VidualS and organizations represent
atiye Of all classes and activities.
Contributions received by the Dis
Evening star., 1927-06-03
RITES FOR J. R. MARSHALL
DUE THIS AFTERNOON
Body of Noted Architect, Who
Died Yesterday, Will Be
Buried at Carlisle, Pa.

Funeral services for James Rush
Marshall, noted architect of this city,
who died at his residence, 2507 Penn
sylvania avenue, yesterday, will be
conducted at the residence this after
noon at $3.50 oclcek. Rev. Z. S. Dun
lap of St. Johns Episcopal Church
will ofliciate. Intermeht will be in
Carlisle, Pa. Mr.. Marshal's birth
place, tomorrow afternoon at /
o'clock.
Pallbearers are DIR. Paul Bartsch,
II. T. Marshall. w. c. Mendenhall,
r. e. Pairo, Henry Bryan and d. II.
Smith.
Mr. Marshall designed the New Ma
tional Museum Building and the Army
and Navy Club in this city, and the
United States Customs House in Bal
timore. He was Is years old.
The highest sand dunes in the world
are along the southeastern shore of
7 aka Michigan
The border vidette., 1927-09-17
MISS THEiLAN THOMSON FRAC.
TURE RIGHT HAND


After returning to Nogales
from a two months vacation Miss
Theilan Thomson, stenographer,
had the misfortune to fall this
morning and fracture her right
hand, says Mondays Herald. AS
she alighted from her automo-
bile she fell and the impact caus
ed the painful fracture.
Miss Thomson returned to No
gales Saturday from a two
months vacation spent in Texas,
California. the North west and
Alaska. She toured California
and the great northwest in com
pany with Miss Laura Shirley,
former Noeales girl, now re
sident of San Francisco. From
Seattle the couple went by boat
to Alaska where they spent ten
delightful days. :
The border vidette., 1927-09-17


court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and answer tho COM
plant therein filed with the clerk
of this said court, at Nogales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon you of this
summons, if served in this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive,
of the day Of service, or Judgment
by default will be taken against
you.
Given under my hand and seal
of the superior court Of Santa Cruz
county, State OF Arizona, this 31st
day of August, A. D. 1927.
Seal. RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
9-3-5t.
The border vidette., 1927-09-17
contest upon so large a scale.

contest upon so large a scale.
Slogans may be submitted as
notices, jingles, limericks.
rhymes or 10 any original form.
The only restriction upon their
subject matter is that they must
deal with issues AID not with
the personalities and qaalifica
tions of individual candidates.
All entries should be mailed to
the Slogan Contest Committee.
Woman's National Democratic
club, 1926 New Hampshire Ave,
Washington. D c.. and must be
received by the committee not
later than October 81. 1927.
The border vidette., 1927-09-17
"elve MAIN STREET A CHANCE

Prizes of $4,000, 5000, and
$25.00 respectively are being of
fered by the Woman's National
Democratic club, with headquart
ers at Washington, D. c., for the
three best Democratic campaign
slogans to be submitted in q ma
tional slogan contest recently
announced by that organization,
and scheduled to run until Octo
ber 81, 1927. (
The psychological effect of
popular slogans has been we'll
recognized in American politics
since the days, nearly q century
ago, when "Tippecanoe and Tyler
too," won q campaign and elect
ed q president. Knowing the
practical value of good slogans.
therefore, the club is conducting
this contest for the purpose of
securing effective battle cries for
the campaign of 1923, and of
arousing interest in and stimuli
ating discussion of the real is
sues involved in the coming
struggle.
In local slogan contest re
Gently held by the Woman's Ma.
tional Democratic club the prize.
winning slogan, submitted by
Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard, of
Chestertown. Maryland. was,
Eight Years of Wall Street
Give Main Street a Chance"
The following rules have been
announced for the national con.
test:
It is open to all Democrats in
all sections of the country.
There is no limit to the mum
Der of slogans which may be
submitted by any one person,
but all entries must be accom-
panied by an entrance fee >Of
81 90 to assist in defraying the
clerical expenses incident to a
The border vidette., 1927-09-17
ARIZONA WEEKLY lNOUSTlAl
REVIEW
September II, 1927.

September IL, 1927.
Kingman-Lease taken on old
Enterprise mine about 20 miles
east of here and development
under way. y
Kingman-Muskrat farm es.
tablished on Colorado river Mo
have county.
Oatman-Rapid progress made
in unwatering shaft of Lucky
Boy mine in Oatman Eureka
field.
Kingman-Ore from Goth Cen.
ture mine will be milled.
Florence-First unit of Flor
ence road paving program we'll
under way.
Jerome-Verde Contact Copper
company to develop claims in
Verde mining district.
Chloride Chloride Mining
company working two shifts and
putting through 100 tons ore
daily.
Benson-Purchase of new con.
bination truck for local fire de.
partment contemplated.
Benson-Repairs completed to
reservoir.
Camp Verde-Repairs made to
Camp Verde schoolhouse.
Phoenix = Markers will be
erected on two prominent high.
ways in eastern part of Arizona.
Tombstone-New cinema house
and dance pavilion nearing com.
.pletion.
Tombstone-Two new chemi-
cal fire trucks recently received
by local fire department.
Jerome = Plans making for
erection of another opera house
here.
Pinedale-Work started on ten
miles of fence for Forest Service
between this place and Showlow.
Taylor-Navajo County Fair
will be held here Sept. 1924.
Globe-Peoples Arizona Gas
& Electric Corporation to erect
Globe to Miami transmission
line.
Wellton - Mountain States
Telephone company will build
new telephone line from Wellton
to Aztec.
Tombstone-$215,OO 600 awarded
by State to Cochise county for
next years road construction
program.
Douglas - New lead smelter
opened here recently.
Tucson-Plans making for in.
stallation CT army radio station
at Tucson airdrome.
Kingman - Retimbering Of
Cole shaft of Calumet & ARIZONA
Mining company down to depth
of 800 feet.
Gila Bend-New hotel under
construction on Main street.
Gila nd-Chamber of Com.
merce organized here recently.
Bowie-Drilling continues at
Bowie we'll No. l with two shifts
working.
Phoenix-$454, ,O27 spportioned
to public schools in II counties
of state.
Pima Drilling resumed at oil
we'll near here.
Safford-Graham County Fair
will be held here October 20-21.
The border vidette., 1927-09-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of John Costello, deceased

Estate of John Costello, deceased.
NOTICE is. hereby given by the
~ undersigned Administrative Of
the estate OF John Costello, deceas-
ed, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four (4)
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said admins
tratrix, at the Office of Duffy &
Robins, in the Herald Building,
Nogales, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business OF said estate, in said
county of Santa Cruz.
LOUISE COSTELLO,
Administrative OF the Estate of
John Costello, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 18th
day of September, 1927. 9-17-5t
The border vidette., 1927-09-17
TO HOLDERS OF
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN
a. PER CENT BONDS
EXCHANGE OFFERING OF NEW
TREASURY NOTES

Second Liberty Loan bonds have been caEled
for payment on November l5th next, and -
interest will bo paid after that date.
Notice is given OF . new offering Of United
States Treasury notes. in exchange for Second
Liberty Loan Converted 4 u per cent bonds.
The new notes will be dated September Is. 1927.
and will bear interest from that date 1T the rate
of 81 per cent The notes will mature IL FIVE
years but may b called for redemption after
threo years.
Interest on Second Liberty Lean Converted
~ per cent bonds surrendercd and accepted In
exchange will be paid to November Is 1927.
Thx price OF the new issue Of notes. IS 100 u. Hold
ess sufrendenng Second Liberty Loan Convert
sd4H Per cent bonds in exchange viii receive. at
the time Of delivery Of the ncv notes. interest
on such Second Liberty Loan Converted u per
cent bonds from May Is. 1927. to November Is.
1927. less tho premium on ths new notes issued.
Holders Of Second Liberty Loan Converted
~ per cent bonds who desire to take advantage
Of this opportunity to obtain Treasury notes M
tho new issue, should arrange with their bank
for such exchange at the earliest possible date,
as this offer will remain open only for limited
period after September 18th.
Further information may be obtained from
banks or trust companies, or from any Federal
Reserve Bank.
A. w. MELLON,
Secretary ef tAs Treasury.
Washingtoa. D. C.. Septembsr & 1877.
The border vidette., 1927-09-17
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Thomas Wezontwerch plaintiff,
vs.. Emma Hearn Wezontwerch,
defendant.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said county of Santa Oruz
in the office OF the clerk OF said
superior court.
In the name of the State of Ari.
zona to Emma Hearn Wezont-
werch, defendant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the superior
The border vidette., 1927-09-17

You can still go east at low cost.
Summerreduced roundtrip fares
are good for return until Oct. 81.
Plantogonow and ndpro6tbYthem.
For example:
The border vidette., 1927-09-17

Fast, deluxe service daily via
Golden Sta te and Sunset routes.
Any Southern Pacific agent will =
gladly help you plan your timer
airy.
Evening star., 1927-04-22
DISPLAY OF FLOWERS
IS SHOWN IN CHURCH
Potomac Palisades Garden and
Landscape Club Sponsors
Exhibition of Blooms.

The exhibition of early Spring flow
ers which opened in the Potomac
Heights Community Church last night
with an attractive showing of daffo-
dis and Towering shrubs, as well as
less familiar blooms. under the aus
pices Of the Potomac Palisades Gar
den and Landscape Club, will be con-
tinued tonight.
Prizes were awarded last night by a
jury composed of Miss Margaret Ian
caster and B. Y. Morrison of the Po-
tomac Park Horticultural Club, TO the
following exhibitors:
Daffodils-B II. Lane, six varieties,
Mrs. ]. A. Scherrer, trumpet class;
B. II. Lane, medium cup; Mrs. G.. T..
Oakley, Mrs. Ronald Thring and b.
II. Lane, short cup.
Jonquils--Mrs. 2. ], Murdock; Mrs.
J. A. Sherrer. double.
Tulips-C. o. Hull. Mrs S. A. Steb-
bins and Mrs. Sherrer, red; Mrs.
Sherrer. Mrs Stebbins and Mrs. Huh,
pink; Mrs Sherrer, Manuel Fraile
and Mrs. Hull, yellow; Mrs. Fraile,
white.
Hyacinths-Mrs. Thring, first and
second.
Other Spring bulbs-Mrs. Sherrer
and Mrs. Thring.
Other garden flowers-Best speci-
men Mrs. Oakley; artistic arrange
ment. Mrs Lane and Mrs. Sherrer.
Vines-George Hughes and Ralph
Hull
Evening star., 1927-04-22
VAT|ON ARMY
FUND INCOMPLETE
Intensive Campaign Opens
Today to Raise S45, 900 Still
Needed for Work Outlined.

More than $4,000 short of the
S7O,0 900 needed, the Salvation Army
today began an intensive campaign
to raise the needed amount In two
days-today and tomorrow. The an.
nual appeal for $4,000 is scheduled
to close tomorrow.
Staff Capt. Ernest r. HolZ, divi'
sional commander of the Salvation
Army, said today he knows there are
thousands of persons planning to con-
tribute to the fund, but have thus
far failed to do so.
II appeal now for help" Capt Holz
said. I'VE must raise this money.
Continuance of our activities among
the poor and unfortunate depends en-
tirely upon the raising of S70,0 900. II
we do not get this amount we will he
forced to materially curtail our activ-
tiles. This we do not want to do under
any circumstances"
Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries, District
department commander of the Amer
lean Legion. has notified the army
that the legion has indorsed the army's
Gen. Fries also thanked the
army for it's excellent services rem
dered in the past to legionaires who
needed assistance"
Among the contributors yesterday
were Chief Justice William Howard
Taft and employees of the Times and
Herald, SLAP, and employees of the Fire
SITS.
Contributions should be sent to Sal
vation Army, 607 r street.
Evening star., 1927-04-22
EARLY TRIAL SOUGHT.
Paul Kelly, Fam Player, Faces
Murder Indictment.

LOS ANGELES, April % (A').-The
district attorneys Office announced to-
day that an early trial would be
sought for Paul Kelly following the
arraignment of the film player yester-
day on an indictment charging him
with the murder of Ray Raymond,
musical comedy star.
Meanwhile, attorneys for Kelly were
seeking to learn whether Dorothy
Mackaye, stage actress, who figures
in the love triangle, had been legally
married to Raymond. They indicated
that Florence Balm, actress and for
mer wife of Raymond, might be called
as a defense witness to tell what she
knew of the marital status OF the
actor.
Miss Mackaye. who collapsed after
appearing before the grand jury last
Wednesday, was under Doctors care
at her home in Hollywood today.
Evening star., 1927-04-22
EDWARD L. WRIGHT BEST
IN GEORGETOWN DEBATE
Second Law School Honors Award
ed to Stephen A. Mitchell
by Board of Judges.

Edward Ledwidge Wright, '2s, OF
Arkansas, was selected by the board
of judges as the best individual
speaker at the fourth prize debate
held last night at the Georgetown
University School of Law. Second
honors went TO Stephen Arnold
Mitchell, '2S. of Iowa.
The question was. Resolved, That
the United States grant the Philip
pines independence" and was decided
in favor of the negative, upheld by
Wright and Jeremiah Herbert Walsh.
80, of the District Of Columbia, with
Robert Francis Waldron, '2S, of Wash
ington State, alternate.
Members Of the affirmative team
were Mitchell, Thomas Louis Glenn,
jr., %, of Washington, and Stanley
Joseph KapA. ,2S. of Pennsylvania,
alternate. Preparations are being
made for the final prize debate on
May is, in which the winner of each
of the previous contests will meet for
the school championship.
Judges for the event last night were
John #. Victory. Walter j. Casey and
John !. Sullivan, recent graduates OF.
the school.
Evening star., 1927-04-22
FEW LAWS EXPECTED
OF COMING CONGRESS
Moses Says Politics and Probes
Will Take Much Time During
Next Session.
nr the Assoclated press.


MANCHESTER, N. H, April "a
The Seventietn> Congress will pro-
duce scanty legislation and plenty of
politics" United States Senator
George Moses, senior Senator from
New Hampshire, told the mems
clubs of the Universalist Church here
last night.
There will be variety of legis-
latiou before the members, including
further measures of tax relief and
the tariff question, but the approach
ing presidential election will cause
the usual jockeying on both sides of
the aisles," he said.
II can foresee more Investigations
similar to those which confronted the
in the Winter of 1924, with a
result that political affairs will be
thrown into confusion and many an
innocent man will be pilloried
no fault of his own"