davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-24
c. CLINTON JAMES. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of COlumha.-Rigel o. Belt. Plain
tiff. vs.. The Unknown Heirs. Alenees
and Dexisees of Henry .Rozsr. Sometimes
Called Henry Rozier Defendants Equity
No; 472s9; The object Of this suit is to
sion. in the plaintiff to all of original lot
one t1l in square numbered six hundred and
sixty three (663l. in the City of Washington
District Of COLUMBIA; and improved by houses
and premises Nos. 1923 and 1925 Half street
= W.. Washington; D. G. On motion OF the
plaintiff; il is, this 7th day of September.
AID. 1927. ordered that the defendants. the
unknown heirs. alienees and devisees OF
Henry Rozer. sometimes called Henry Rozier
cause their appearance to be entered herein
after the expiration of the fortieth day ex-
elusive of Sundays and legal holidays. after
the day of the first publication hereof
the cause will be proceeded with
as in case of default. Provided a copy of
this order be published once a week for
three successive weeks in the Washington
Law Reporter and The Evening .Star. longer
and other publication having been DISPENSED
Court. WENDELL p. STAFFORD. Justice
! SsakS1 ,StA 9roa1 CA true copy Test; FRANK z .
FORD. Asst. Clerk. sel0 1924
Evening star., 1927-09-24
NEWMYER & KING. Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, Holding Probate Court.--NO.
364S5 Administration-Ths is to give no
tice that the subscriber of the District of
Columbia. has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District of Columbia letters It
administration on the estate. of Emma NJ
Miles. late of the District OF Columbia de
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are, hereby. warned to. exhibit
authenticated. to the subscriber. on or before
the 10Th day of September. A d. 1928: other
wise they may by law be excluded from all
this 10th day of September. 1927. CHARLES
F. GUERIN. 1912 Rhode Island Ave. \. W.
tSeal.l Attest: THEODORE COGSWELl..
Deputy Register of Wills for the District Of
Colu.nbia. Clerk of the Probate Court.
se24.oc1 8
Evening star., 1927-09-24

3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1855 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1o.05 nm.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1927-09-24
MILAN & SMITH. Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate COurt.-NO.
36433 Administration is TO give no:
tice that the subscriber; of the District "
Court of the District of Columbia letters
testamentary on the estate, Of sarah e
HamilI late of the District OF CoIlmoia, de.
ceased All persons having claims against
The deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof. legaiN
arIthenticatpd to the subscriber. on or letore
the i3th day of September. A ID 1928
otherwise they may by law lie exclucd from
ali benefit of said estate. Given lnder my
hand this 10Th day of September 1872
HENRY p. HAMILL. 1925 lryinE st. rnT Ply =
A SHE'LL, Deputy Register of Wills for the
District Of Columbia Clerk of the Probate
-
Evening star., 1927-09-24
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday, Sept. "a, 1927

NAA-Washingto Navy Yard 434.5
Meters).
Evening star., 1927-09-24
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.
4 TO 5 PM.

South Sea Islanders, WRC, E
to E 80 o'clock.
Matters of Interest in the
National Capital" by Will P.
Kennedy, WMAL, 8 to $40
o'clock.
Fights from Ridgewood
Grove, WMCA, 8 to 10 o'clock,
Ford and Glenn, the Lullaby
Boys" WJR, 8 to 9 o'clock.
Concert by the United States
Army Band, WRC, 7:45 to 9
o'clock.
Chateau Thierry Ramblers,
WMAL, 9 to 10 o'clock.
Wandering Minstrels. WTAM,
10 to II o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-09-24
Assigned to Training Station.

Continued in Tomorrow's Star)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06
Committee List
For Convention
Here Announced

S. ]. Schnorenbu-g, Bailey Dunlap.
Mercedes: Mesdanes II. b. Seay,
G. II. Hupp, Fred Wright.
Weslaco: Mesdames Raymond
Mills, Lester Skaggs, Thomas Glass
Donna: Nesdames Walter Weaver,
George U. Bear, NJ. N. Huffor.
Alamo: Mesdames c. ". Swallow
J. s. Roe.
San Juan: Mesdames Jack Stone,
j. Lee Stambongh.
Pharr: Mesdames T. J. Polk, Oar
MrClendon. Houston Jones
McAllen: Mesdamcs +. "A. Mcdaniel,
J. r. Leslie, r. f. Horn.
Mission: Mesdames Earl Stuart, j..
r. Strickland, Homer Smith, Tom
Summons
E~dinburz: Nesdames A. y. Baker.
W. r. Montgomery, Marshall Nell
benny.
Sharyland: Mesdames John H.
Shary. L. NJ. Meldon-
Rio Grande City: Mesdames p.
Owen Scott, L. X. Books, Fred
Guerra. Kelsey Bass.
Point Isabel. Mesdames Will
Pattee. G. Y. Tyrrell. "A. j. Mccoll.
Distinguished guest. ladies-Mes-
danes s. c. Tucker, John Gregg. ".
T.. McDavitt, r. B. Creager, Vim. s.
West, J. X. Wells, W. b. Sellers.
Cleve Tandy, Wm. G. Craig, ST..
James B. Wells. r. j. Tucker, r.. Fl.
Holland. Augustine Celaya, ST., w. B..
Clint. Jesse bennett, z. A. Rosen-
thai, volney W. Taylor, Lena More,
G. c. Richardson, VIM. T. Johnston,
Harry Num-, Harbert Davenport a.
NJ. Kent, Charles McH. Ely, J. J..
Young.
Kowalski. c. NJ. Watson.
Carnival and sports. W. Aims
worth, Burt Huxley, Jr., z. J.
Glow. Ignacio Garza.
Newspapermen reception j.. nj.
Stein. chairman. Paul Cottrcll, J. r..
Montgomery. John McWorter.
Rotary recertion-Charles Burton
". O. Washington. II. G.. II. Weinert.
Albert Reed. Burt Hinklev, ST., Ar
thur Hipp, p. kowalski, r. g. Nor
ris.
Kiwanis receptior-Harry I. Faux,
n. o. Rasco. w. ". Morley, w. III
Sellers, G.. G. Henderson, W. a.
Rasco, James A. Graham, A. A. Har-
grove. o. c. Crow. Sam Perl. sam
Huehston, Bert Cromack, J. J..
Kenny.
Lions rcception-George \. Desha.
IT. J.. Ruthven, Jose b. Calderoni. r.
A. Levy, Augustine Celaya, Jr., Tom
Stevenson. W. A. Kiekel.
Seats-Zade Rosenthal. chairman.
William p. Thompson. T. J. zoe,
Fmmett Dodd, Il. q. Morris p. q.
Clark. Walker Allen. James Muckle-
ROY. C.B. Hamilton.
Scoutmasters-J. W. Allen, j. r.
Buchanan.
Dance Mrs. ". F. McDavitt.
chairman: Miss Margaret West,
Travis Jennings. Joe Putegnat,
George Desha. Jack McNair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06
Sacred Heart Church
Changes Program

Announcement Of q change In the
services al the Sacred Heart church
from sumner 20 winter regulation
was announced Saturday by Father
Jean B. Frigon, o. ". l., pastor Of
the church.
The hours for the new services fol
low:
SACRED HEART CHURCH
October 70 july
Sndays:
ZOO n. m. Holy Communion Mass.
9:f5 a. m, Sunday school and Bible
study.
10000 "A. m. High mass and sermon.
1880 p. m, Nespers and Holy Ros-
airy.
$500 p. m. Sermon and Benedietion.
Weekdays: Mass and Holy Com
mnnion every morning at seven
o'clock.
First Sunday: Meeting Or the
Children or Mary.
Second Sunday: Meeting on the
Holy Name Society.
First Monday: Meeting Of the Al
tar Society.
First Friday: Sacred Heart devo-
tions
FATHER JEAN h. FRIGON, o. NJ. Q.
Pastor.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
SUCCESSFUL OIL
 OPERATOR WOMAN
Wichita Falls Resident Also in
 Real Estate Business

Wichita Falls, Tex. Oct. 14 tR- One Of the few women oil operators in the country, Mrs. Mabel Rowan of Wichita Falls, is also d successful real estate operator.
 Beginning as d real estate broker in Fort Worth. Texas. several years ago. Mrs. Rowan entered the oil business in the natural course Of af- fairs. Among the properties listed with her for sale was Q large block of acreage in Reeves county. That was in the days before that section Of Texas became oil producing land.
 She acquired a large block Of the Reeves county land for herself sub divided and sold il for farming land. About the time she was ready to place the land on the market. the first oil well in that section came in As a result oil leases on Mrs. RoNan's land were sought by large oil companies, It was not long be- fore she formed her own company and started drilling wells
 She went out in the oil fields, dealt with hard boiled drilling crews. pipe-lincrs and others. and directed her work personally. Donning oNer- alls, she climbed derricks and sometimes assisted in pulling casing.
 Not long ago she made "loca- ton for an oil well in Texas, The territory was "condemnod" by ge-
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14

Hossiield closely last year by typing at rate of 130 words a minute. The third male contestant is Barney Stapert, third place winner d year ago.
 Miss Regelmeyer. the leading woman contender, has a speed of l21 words q minute and in the pro- tesslonal contest last year estab- lished the best accuracy record.
 Miss Willns is present amateur champion. The victory in the "ama- 'eur class graduated her into the ranks of the professionals" Her speed record is 116 words a minute.
 Forty-fvc state champions. win ners Of elimination contests in 12.- oG0 schools, will compete for na- honal school champion. The school contenders are restricted 10 students who took Up typewriting not earlier than August l, 1926. The amateur" for speed typists who have passed out Of the ranks of the novice class, also will be decided al this time.
 Professional candidates for the various titles have been training on an average Of four hours day, including work on unusual words.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
GIRL TYP|ST IS
 SEEKING HON0RS
To Compete With Men for Title
 as SpeMiest

New York, Oct. IA P>-A girl may be crowned professional typewriting champion in New York October IT. but if she is, it will be the first time any girl has won this honor.
 During the 2l years in which the International Typewriting Contests have been held. men invariably have won the premier honors, des- pite the preponderance of girls among typists.
 This year two girls and three mon are entered in the professional championship" as the contest for the highest speed class is arbitrarily des- ienated. The girls. Miss Minnie Reg nlmcyer of New York and Miss Stella Nillins Of Brooklyn. have imprcs- sive records which make them for midable contenders.
 The three leading men contestants are residents of Paterson, x. J. George Hossfeld. present profes- sional champion, who set new worlds record Of 132 words a min ute when he won the title last year. will defend his championship. AL bert Tangora, q former champion and runner-up last year, pressed
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
COOLIDGE CALLS
 GEN. SUNMERALL
Recent Criticisms by Officials
 Are Mentioned

Pittsburgh. Oct, 14 Pt-Maj jor Gen. Charles P. summeraIl chief of staff of the army, has been recalled from his western inspection trip by President Coolidge for q conference cn the budget program of the army for next year. fl was explained here late yesterday on behalf Of the pres idont.
 Everett Sanders. secretary to Mir. Coolidge, made this announcement last night after q day of mystery over the sudden departure of Gen. Summerall from the west for Wash irgton.
 Mir. Coolidge authorized the state ment that he wished 10 confer with Gen. Summerall about the budget program. Other than this. thore was TO comment on his behalf regarding the generals return.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
Arrested for Robbery
 While Victims Slept

Louis Gathro, charged with theft, was arrested yesterday in Palmer. Mass, and will come to New Brit ain for trial without tho formality of eXtradtion, according 10 word re ceived last night by Lieutenant Bamforth from the Palmer Authori- ties.
 Gathro is alleged 10 have stolen s55 and leather hand bag valued at s2,50 from Leo l.emire of 22S Whiting street. and s25 from Will liam Lcmire of 4h Roosevelt street. Hartford, on October 9. while the Lemircs were sleeping at the Whit ing street address. Sergeant r. J. OMara had q warrant issued for Gathro. and he will be arraigned in police court tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
Italy Opens School
 For Women AyiatOrs

Milan. Oct. II (P,-Get women in terestcd in flying and the whole nation will soon be taking q prac- teal interest in aviation,' opiued Signor Mussolini.
 This suggestion followed upon lack Of zeal by the Italians to boost flying, even after free flights. There upon the Milan Aero club opened q flying school for women. and now the books are full. To be eligible the women must he more than IS years old, and if married have their husbands consent.
 She gets 25 lessons in flying from trained instructors. After that she has 10 make 25 solo flights before entering upon the test flight which gives her a pilots certificate. The final exam takes place on 9 windy and stormy day.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
JURY DIFFICULTIES
 SEEN IN FALL CASE
Counsel Anticipate Trouble In
 lmpanelling Jurors

Washington, Oct If P-Counscl in the naval oil criminal conspiracy case against Albert B. Fall and Harry F. Sinclair, anticipate some difficulty in impanolling q jury when the former interior secretary and the wealthy oil operator and sports man arc called before the bar Of the District of Columbia supreme court next Monday.
 Added to the unusual restrictions on jury service which obtain in the national capital is the wide genera! attention the oil eases have attract rd as they have passed sUccessiyciv from tho stage Of the senate inquiry 10 civil and criminal prosecutions iu in, courts during the past three years.
 Only last Monday the United state supreme court handed down q widely read opinion canCclljng the lease Of the Teapot Dome Oil re
 
 Fall on the ground that it was illo- gal and that there had been 'collu- sion and conspiracy between the public official axd the operator in it's negotiation.
 While women residents of tho DiStriCt CT Columbia may volunteer for jury duty. none is likely to h" accepted in this case even if they offer as undoubtedly this Jury will h" locked up during each night Of tho trial as was that which acqui'- ted Fall and Edward L. poheny California oil operator. last Docem- bcr after q triol on charge of con- spiracy in c--,'ro'ion with the lcaS- ing of the llh Hills. Cal, natS TO- serve.
 X great majority Of the rep onts of the district are precludcd from jury service because they are in the employ of the federal government
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
Travelling Today More
 Simple Than Formerly

Baltimore, Oct. 14 P-How much simpler travelling has become since the advent of modern styles was re- vealed at an exhibition of personal travelling equipage at the centennial celebration Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad here.
 Cylinder shaped leather bags used for transporting hoop skirts; "vanity cases" as large as cigar boxes lined with colorod papers and covered with leather. and q Crystal Palace" trunk lent variety 10 the display.
 The trunk, a relic of Floradora days was n veritable labyrinth of in accessible small drawers, corners and pockets none Of which was large enough, however, to hold pair of shoes.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
Man Wounded In Arrest
 of Crazed Negro, nios

Blrmlngham, NIa., Oct. 1f #I-- Sam Williams. who was wounded when he attempted 10 arrest Charles rinkard, a craZed negro here Mon day. died here yesterday.
 Pinkard shot Williams when the officer went to his house to invcs- tigate the refusal to allow health inspector 10 inspect soft drink stand the negro operated, Pinkard harricaded himself in his homo and for two hours held off a posse Of loo men, woundine II Of thom. He Wag killed by q detective who climb "d to an adjoining roof and engaged him in q pistol duel
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14

ologists, but Mrs. Rowan's well proved to be a producer.
 Recently she invested large part Of her money in Fort Wort h real estate. One lot for which she paid s6o,o00, brought her an offer of s100,000 q few weeks later.
 Despite her achievements Mrs. Rowan is still unsatisfed.
 T am working every day and sometimes nights" she says, and expect 10 be doing the same thing for several years before l call my self q success"
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14

sea are so fond ot smoking.
 New London-Crew Of barge Wis CouSin saved when craft sinks in h fathoms of water.
 New Haven-Professo Charles seymour succeeds Dean Henry S. Graves of the school Of forestry as pro> ost of Yale university.
 A'w HaNcn-Yale announces that children of grammar school age may have free tickets 10 Maryland game.
 Middlctown--De Dewitt R. Thomp- son named 10 represent Nctho odis'- : Episcopal church on Wesleyan board of trustees.
 Storrs-Hcad Coach Sumner A. Do!e Of Connecticut "Agsics' is re- leased from hospital after S weeks or confinement with appendicitis.
 Brlgep0rt- Connecticut golf teams 10 invade Massachusetts Sat = urdav for tri-state championship match Roth teams have defeated Rhode Island.
 Hartford-Alfred Tngor assistan: thcat"r manager, arrested for trans porting scy-Tunney fight films.
 New Haren-William A. Webster, Yals varsity football captain, named 10 head Catholic club in Yale.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
EMBARK FOR FAR EAST

Fclixstone. Eng, Oct. 14 UP)-- Four Southampton type Napier fly ing boats left today for Plymouth where they plan to start Monday on q 25.o0o-milc flight that will end in the Far East
 The planes are equipped with folding hunks, pantries and stoves. They will take with them canopies, vontilators, and awnings for use in the tropics.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
Markham Transferred
 Bv $. w. to BridgepOrt

MT. and Mrs. T. F. Markham and family Of Black Rock avenue are moving to Bridgeport. MT. Mark ham having been transforrcd from the local plant of the Stanley Works to the Bridgeport factory taken over ny the concern.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
JOHN NJ. KEITH DEAD

San Jose, Costa Rica, Oct. 14 e. John NJ. Keith. prominent Ameri- can banker. died here yesterday fol. lowing a heart attack.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14

The smallest bird in th, world Is tho fairy hummins bird of Cuba, which is only two and one-fourth inches long,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14

York, Pa. - Alderman Uonry Rhodes Brown Of York, England. here for the 15oth anniversary cole~ bratton of the converting of the Con- tinental congress, regrets that so many women on both sides Of the
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
FLASHES OF LIFE: PALS MARRY
 TWINS-AUTO HORNS FOOT MUSIC

By the Associated Trezs
 New York -- Frauds should be ware Of the ultra violet. machine on exhibition at an electrical show is described as capable of showing up bad rum, imitation diamonds, blcachcd hair rouged checks, forged cheeks, fake paintings and then some. The rltra-,iolet rays of the machine give bad whiskey differ ent color from good.
 Glasgow - Recent channel swims by women afford a lesson in prohi- hiiion. in tho opinion of Lady Astor. At a temperance bazaar she called the attention of the drink trade 10 the fact that tho fair swimm rs did their feat on cold water.
 HeIwctt, N. '. - There's q hap ny Standard oil service station her" 10 which-who knows? John n. Rockefeller may send some shiny dimes. Two male employees were married in il to twin female om- ploycs hv the manager, tho Rev. C. r. Bronson, Methodist, who supplies various nulpils on Sundays. The wedding march consisted Of honks Of impatient motorists outside wait ing for gasoline.
 S, <. LcHiathan - Sir Thomas felt moro complimonted than other wise. Wearing his yachting uniform. Mr. Ljr'on was mistaken hy some Of the returning Legionnaircs for the ships steward.
 Suffolk, Va. - The worlds cham rion husband caller is Mrs. Lnwood C. Iatimcr of Carrollton. A com mittcc of four married men awarded her first in d contest at the county fair Tho only contestant who called tlrc9teningly came in second.
 New York -- A gold headed cane is cherished by NoWcomh Carlton. president Of the Western Union. II was bequcathod 10 him by Patrick J, Casey, who was the company's oldest em1loyo, having worked for it CT years, rising from messenger boy 10 general agent.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14

Wrnnomucca, Ncv. -- Some Of Uncle Sam's wards arc on strike. Because they think they have not been treated right in distribution Of land, Flutes and ShoshonoS have chosen not to vote at the next gen. oral election.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14

Chicago - Courtesy pays. Fifteen years ago q hoy at the racquet club attracted the attention Of Robert Forsyth. wealthy engineer. The boy, Alfred Conhcrg, now assistant man aGor of the club, has been hequeath- d $l7o,00o by Mr. Forsyth,
 New York - Miss Vonce. Viking. % of Roswell, x. N, is riding a horse 10 Los Angeles. She insisted before departing that the purpose was to win q $25,o00 bot with the Marquis Of Donegal and that the trip had nothing to do wiih the mo- Vi"s
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14

sea are so fond of smoking.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14

New London-Crew Of barge Wis conSin saved when craft sinks in h fathoms of water.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-30

utilized fer STEERING any surplus wat-
erB from thn canals.
According to plans az the engineer
the district viii construct TS miles
OF concrete canal, and d. miles CT
concrete pipe viii be laid, varying in
diameter from 80 to ~ inches. The
canal plans and subdivisions are no
arranged that water viii be delivered
to the highest point On each farm
tract
Engineers for the district point cut
that Notwithstanding the high lift
from the river, irrigation water can
be applied at q very low cost. due 10
the greater efficiency provided by
the concrete canals and the fact that
practically all water pumped can be
put TO beneficial use. II is estimated
that irrigation water can be delivered
on the land through meters mt APP
proximately $3.50 per acre feoH, an
acre foot being sufficient for three
irrigations.
Colonization OF the tract I'm ex-
pected to start during the summer,
officials OF the district being conf
dent that construction work will be
sufficiently advanced by that time to
start the sale Of lands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-30
STAY ACTRESS
IN new YORK
Woman Found Deadin
Apartment Puzzle
To Officers

NEW YORK, N. ", Dee. 3O.=P-
The mysterious murder Of a vaude-
Vile actress, who either was shot or
beaten TO death in her upper west
side apartment, occupied attention Of
police today.
The body of Ms. Olga Waters Har-
rington, 20, clad in a nightgown.
negligee and bathrobe, was found by
neighbors on the bath room floor
yesterday but the fact that she had
been murdered was not determined
by police until almost IL hours later.
An early theory that she died from
a hemorrhage was discarded when
Assistant Medical Examiner Miles
discovered a wound over the left eye.
He could not determine whether it
had been caused by a bullet or a
blow.
Belief that robbery might have
been the motive for the Staying was
expressed by police when they learn
go that jewelry which Mrs. Harring-
ton had been seen wearing could not
be found. along with her pocketbook
and the keys to the apartment.
Mrs. Harrington was the wife Of
Guy Harrington. stock company ac-
tor-manager. against whom she had
filed suit for divorce in Bingham
ton. N. Y. Harrington failed to rom
test the suit and a final decree was
expected next month. Mrs. Harring-
ton had been awarded $4,000.
Harrington, whose engagement to
Mrs. Grace Lake of Binghamton, re-
Gently was announced in newspapers
at Wilkes-Barre, Pa, said in that city
that he had been separated from his
wife for several years and had not
seen nor heard from her in two
years. He is filling a stock engage
ment there.
Gashes on Mrs. Harrington's head
and blood on the bath room walls
indicated to police that a terrific
struggle had taken place.
Detectives were told by a neighbor
that she thought she heard a scream
from Mrs. Harrington's apartment
late Thursday afternoon.