davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-04

House lease expect to renew it next
year, otherwise they wouldn't be go
ing to so much trouble.
Meantime the President Is conf
fortably established in the Schlesinger
residence, at Dupont Circle, and is
taking lively interest in the rebuild
ing program down at 1000 PennSyl-
vania avenue.
Mr. Coolidge is so interested In the
work here he is not hurrynig to make
a decision as to where he will spend
the summer. All of the Western
States which have invited him to
their hospitable woods and plains and
mountains and lakes are therefore
hopeful. But there has been no more
of hint in that direction than in the
matter of another term, third" or
otherwise. In this administration
there is seldom leak in the news,
for the President keeps his own coun-
sci to a degree which bars his most
intimate friends. Even Mrs. Coolidge
has smilingly admitted that she hasn't
the faintest idea where the summer
home is to be. Wisconsin and Colo
rado seem to be favorites in the race,
but, this, after all, is mere speculation.
Might Remain Here.
Some credence appears to be given 10
the idea the President doesn't want to
be more than "a hours away from the
Capital during his Summer sojourn,
but efforts are being made to dispel
the thought that such an arrange
ment is necessary. 1t is claimed that
virtually all the cabinet members will
be away from Washington this SUM
men, and as so many Of these are from,
the West the President could assem-
bic his advisers almost anywhere this
side of the Rockies as quickly as he
could by hurrying back to Washing
ton.
II the new White House was ready.
Evening star., 1927-05-04
TO RIVAL
TRAVEL BY RAIL
Road Executives Warned of
Competition at Aircraft
Display.

Railroad executives, in Washington
for the United States Chamber of
Commerce convention, today were
served notice by various aircraft
manufacturers at Boiling Field VINO
are exhibiting their products In con-
nection with the all-American aircraft
display that the airplane Will be the
steam engines biggest competitor IN
the near future.
Accepting the notice good naturedly,
fhe executives, who had been invited
to the dield to see the industry as
sembled fer the first time in one place,
promptIy took advantage of the op.
portunIty ito fly and were carried abort
for sightseeing trips over Washlng-
ton by their competitors.
Some officials flew this morning,
while others were scheduled to make
flights this afternoon. Among those
scheduied to take advantage Of the
invitation to fly are W. L. Ross, presi-
dent of the Nickel Plate Railroad: w.
b. Story president of the Atchlson,
Topeka & Santa Fe; Irwin L. Gordon,
an officer of the Reading Co.; c. Halle
of the Missouri, Kansas & Topeka;
II. r. Drane, general passenger agent
of the Louisville & Nashville, and
Benjamin B. Cain and /. +. Whit
tlesly Of the American Short Line
Raiiroad Association.
No Blanket Invitation.
c. G. Paterson, managing director
of the display, today declared that 10
blanket invitation to the general pub
lie of Washington for flights in air.
craft had been extended. I'VE wish
our facilities were such that we could
take up everybody who wants TO make
a flight" he said, but the time is so
short that it would be an impossi-
bility. A large number of invitations
have gone out and we are endeavor-
ing to fulfill them, together with
flights for prospective owners Of air.
craft"
Tonight's display, Mr. Peterson said,
will embody the largest concentration
of night-fying equipment ever wit
messed from the standpoint of candle
power. More than two billions Of
candelpower will be represented, but
owing TO the power line facilities the
entire amount cannot be turned on
at once. Flood lights of the Sperry,
j. B. r.. Westinghouse and General
Electric will be turned on in rota-
ton and any one of these Will be
sufficient to turning Boiling Field into
MONDAY brightness.
-Four pilots Of the naval air sta
tion-Lieuts. George r. Henderson,
James ID. Barner, William G. Tomlin-
son and Ernest Litch-hying Curtis
"Hawk" pursuit and Vought observa-
ton planes, viii make flights into the
flooded area, beginning at o'clock.
No plans for commercial night flying
had been made today despite reports
that one commercial airman would fly
upside down at an altitude Of so feet.
"If he did that" commented Mr.. Pc
terson. "he ought to be shot"
$4,000 Visit Field.
More than $1,000 people visited the
Geld from 10 a IN. TO q pm. yesterday
Mr.. Peterson estimated, and of that
Number more than $50 were given air
nlane rides by the various exhibitors.
1.-THE people Of Washington, Official
Evening star., 1927-05-04

Inauguration OF safety measures
Much progress already has been made
but still more is possible. Brig. Gen.
r. c. Marshall. u. S. A. retired, now
general manager of the association.
pointed out.
Removal of Hazards Urged.
"While no outside influence can pre-.
vent man from moving so that he
may cause an accident, or even death.
many hazards and conditions inviting
accidents may be removed"
In addition to the national cam
paign, contractors organizations in
more than 90 cities will undertake
local phases of the prevention pro-
gram.
The contractors also discussed to-
day methods of amending the rules of
procedure of the association to iron
out differences between individual
members OF the @. A c., members OF
local chapters and visiting" chapter
members conducting building projects
in the jurisdiction of other chapters.
Sumner Soliitt, national president
Of the .. q. c.. presided.
Evening star., 1927-05-04
600 Visit Field.

More than $1,000 people visited the
Geld from 10 am. TO 8 pm. yesterday,
Mr.. peterson estimated, and of that
,a,,rober more than 450 were given air
dane rides by the various exhibitors.
@The people Of Washington. official,
Evening star., 1927-05-04
French Sympathy Appreciated.

Appreciation of the expressions of
sympathy transmitted in behalf Of
the French government and people I'm
connection with the Mississippi flood
was cabled to Foreign Minister BRAND
yesterday by Secretary Kellogg. who
said he desired to extend thanks "for
this instance of the friendly spirit
that binds the United States and
France"
Evening star., 1927-05-04

the President probably would remain
in Washington. He likes it here and
he likes the comfort Of his "own
home" He has more seclusion at the
White House than he had last Sum-
mer in the A6iirondacks. Here in
Washington he can lead his own life
and doesn't have to go fishing unless
he actually wants to.
But the White Heuse is a wreck, If
there ever was sone. and even AIR.
must be IA bit discouraged as
lie looks at it.
tgepyi ieht 1927.i
Evening star., 1927-10-02
Proved Superiority

Economy records, speed records, long dis
tance records, made by the Whippet are
a challenge even to cars of much higher
price.
The Whippet carries the enthusiastic en-
dorsement of more than 125, 900 owners
who have put this modern car to the acid
test of more than 100000 miles of
service. Such proved superiority makes the
Evening star., 1927-10-02

TIE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. c. OCTOBER o27-pART
Evening star., 1927-10-02
-NetU Lou Prices

Prices factory and atoms subject to change
gtthoat notice. Wilys- -Ooenand, Lnc.. Toledo. Oha
Evening star., 1927-10-02
Proved by 125, Loyal Owners
nd Perfected through their friendly suggestions
Others Must Follow
Whippet'S Lead

The developments of the year indicate
that other manufacturers must inevitably
follow the Whippet's lead. Such advan.
tages as greater gasoline mileage, higher
speed, faster pickup, the safety Of BIG
4>wheel brakes, low center Of gravity,
more leg room, full>vision bodies, force
feed fabrication, and modern appearance
will be demanded by the public.
1t is important, however, to remember
that others will only be follosving-and
must 60 through the experimental period
of customer use-the only real test. You
can buy the Whippet now, assured that a
year from now it will still be the most
modern car in its feld-and that its re-
sale value will be correspondingly high.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-13

Stanley school, 3.S4s. $500. Third prize, Evelyn Swift Central
 Jr, high. 3,577. S2.00.
 Twelve girls next in rank, one pen cil box each:-
 Irene Mix, Stanley school. 3.oI1; Ccceha Sczykowski, Y. B. Chamber lain school. 2.56O; Olga Marshall.
 Lincoln school. 1.202: Louise de Pin
 to. stanley school. 1,145; Dorothy Davidson, stanley school. l,l0a; Rose
 SaIatia, Lincoln school. 712: Alice Schndcwolt, Lincoln school, 6o7: Edith fasco, Stanley school, 534; ENangcIlne Plumb, Lincoln school, 4'5, Lucy Pento. Stanley school,
 ff2; Angalina Sara. Lincoln school,
 %%l: Ella Wenz!on. Stanley school, 5l4.
 Twelve boys next in rank. one baseball each:-Aduino Germonti.
 lAncoln school. S,211. Joseph Ro-
 man, Lincoln school, S,0l7. Ken
 meth Snygg, Stanley school, 2,S40.
 Robert Stadlcr, Central Jr. high. D.
 5N7. Willard Bell, Stanley school,
 -,523. Andrew Aitken. Lincoln
 school 2,S65. Francis Micynaki.
 Smalley school. 2,322. Raymond Larson, Central Jr. high. 2,253. Jo-
 @eph Temeravicz. Smalley school. g. II, Mike Winko, Smalley school,
New Britain herald., 1927-04-13
EDNA WALLACE HOPPER
 REJ0INS HER OLD MATE
"itcrnal 1lappcr' and Husband She Left in 1909 Patch Up Their
 Differences

New York. April 13 LP-Aftcr q separation of more than thirty years, Edna Wallace Hopper, SC year old eternal tlappcr," has been reunited with A. c. Brown, whom she mar ried in 1909. and will leave soon for Europe on "seCond honeymoon.
 Miss Hopper and Brown had not seen each other since their scpara- ton until they met ten days ago at party given by "a very dear friond' Of both. Both denied they had been divorced
 We will not resume where we left off, the former wife of De- wolf Hopper said as she and Brown celebrated their reconciliation at a Broadway night club. because we hated each other when we parted We will begin all over again.
 Miss Hopper announced they would leave for Europe when she Finished the remaining seven weeks of vaudeville tour.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-13

children gathered as many of the egg clusters ds all the other schools combined.
 Honors to the Stanley school are multiplied. In the individual con- test, the first and second prize both 30 10 tho Stanley school. The girl securing inc highest number ncNt 10 ,ne lrst three prize winners also is & San'cy school student. Out of 2l boys and girls from all the schools, who received smaller prizes, 10 are from the Stanley school
 Taking the entire situation the stanley school comes through with inc following record: Almost twice as many as it's nearest competitor. almost the equal ot its two nearest competitors, as many as all the other schools put together. and with i2 individual prizes out of total of =, in competition with nine schools.
 The Lincoln school wins eight out Of T indviidual prizes, while the tard .''eAest individual prize goes to the Central Junior High school.
 individual Prizes
 Tho record is as follows:
 First prize, Franklin Atwatcr.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-13
Miss Walsh to Marry
 In Fall River M0nda,

Announcement has been made of the coming marriage of Miss Mar garet Walsh of Fall River, Mass, to Austin Leo Conaty, which will take place Easter Monday in that city. Miss Walsh, who was employed on the New Bedford Times. was up to few years ago a resident Of this city and was employed on the New Britain Herald.
 After wedding trip 10 New York, Washington. Philadelphia and At lantic City, the couple will reside in Fall River where the groom is en- ployed as a letter carrier.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-13
STANLEY SCHOOL CAPTURES PRIZES
BelYidere Pupils Main Factor in
 Caterpillar Egg War

The drive against the tent cater pillars has been concluded accord ing to William R. Fem. chairman of the kiwanis club agricultural com mittec. More than 100, ,000 egg clus- ters have been collected by school children and destroyed at the office Of Mr. Fem.
 The children of the Stanley school lead in the school contest having almost double the number gathered by the next highest, which Is the Lincoln school, and almost the equal of the second and third highest, the Lincoln and Smallcy schools With the exception Of the two mentioned the Stanley school
New Britain herald., 1927-04-13
SWEDES AND SWISS
 ADDING PRO7EsTC
Continued from First Page)

either executive clemency or an impartial investigation of the case were received at the governors of flee.
 Governors Statement
 Governor Alvan T. Fuller today announced that he had postponed consideration of the case until the legislature prorogues.
 Governor Fuller said that he would continue to read the messages which pour into his office hourly urging every sort of action on his part from complete pardon and i'm mediate release to firm stand an no interference with the sentence of the courts
 He added that he anticipated that the legislature would prorogrie shortly on the hope held out by speaker Hull that the business might be completed before the end oi next week. Until that time said the governor, he had postponed all consideration of matters relating to Sacco and Nan2etti.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-13
ARRESTED FOR EvAslON

The Hartford police today ar. rested sam Sadney Of Front street Hartford, on the charge of eyadine responsibility, on complaint of the local police who allege that a truck driven by him crashed down a fence at the corner of Beaver and Lasalye streets last Friday afternoon and Sadney did not stop to ascertain the extent of the damage. The truck went in on the grass about 20 feet. according to the police. Officer Thomas J. Feeney made the inyesti. gation that led to the arrest.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-13
Senator Fess Refuses
 To Take Appointment

Washington, April l3 PA-Senator Fess. republican, Ohio, today dcclin- cd 10 accept appointment as a mem- Der of the Reed campaign funds investigating committee 10 succeed Senator Golf, republican, West Nir- gi!lia, who resigned.
 In declining Senator Fess said he believed that investigations of cleo lions should be conducted by the regularly constituted standing com mittce of the senate and that he was rot In accord with the views of T majority of the special commmittec.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-13

New York-Mr. Coolidge is quite a good provider of news, in the opin- ion of correspondents as reflected by Carter Field of the Herald -Trib- une at a dinner kiven by the Ma ton. As described. the correspond ents nows lack the thrills Of the Roosevelt days, the delightful hu-
New Britain herald., 1927-04-13
narrOW Intends to Go
 Into Retirement at 70

Chicago April 13 tP>-Clarcnce barrow. at 70. is ready to retire from the practice of law
 He supposes that as long as he lives he will continue to go to court as a defending attorney when his sympathies demand it, but he will sing his swan song as lawyer at birthday dinner next Monday and will hcnccforth devote himself prin- eipally 10 writing and speaking.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-13
FLASHES OF LIFE: GOOD WILL PLIERS
 ANXIOUS FOR OLD FASHIONED MEAL

nor of the Taft days, the drama which Wilson knew how to provide and the geniality Of the lovablo Harding. but they get more news, more details. with less blind spec ulation.
 Manchester-Body Of Egalo Bal lucci. 20. found in reservoir: thought to have drowned self in despondency over broken engagement.
 Noluntown-tlre burns over about 200 acres on both Connecticut and Rhode Island sides of state line. New Haven-John 4. Morse. former head Of local prohibition en- forcement agents. Charles w. Stew ems and J. Edgar Pine of Danbury, indicted by federal grand jury in connection with alleged alcohol di- version scandal furnish bonds of s5, 900 each.
 New Haven-"Dangerous speed" with which John J., Lader drove early Saturday morning, found by Coroner Mix responsible for deaths of William R. Flynn. Yale senior. and Miss Marguerite A. Brcreton in crash: Laden held criminally re- sponsible.
 New Haven-Katherine Baker, c4, held in county Jail to protect her against recurrence Of attack which she tells of having suffered Saturday night, when two men beat her badly on way home from dance.
 Hartford-Dato for trial of two Chinese accused Of killing Manchcs- ter laundryman in tong war post poned to April 26 to give defense counsel more time for preparation of case.
 Hartford-Henry Trumbull. broth CT Of governor. chosen president Of Connecticut state fair at meeting of stockholders.
 Waterhury-Il health given as reason for which Eli Lavignc, Go, shoots self at home of son, Jerome l.. Layignc.
 Meriden-Francis J. McMahon, A, ends life with razor in fit Of acute melancholia.
 Bridgcport-New Haven county Is behind Lieut. Governor J. Edwin | l'rainard for next republican gubcr- 1 material nominee "to a man. Rep l rcscntatiye Lynch of Orange says.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-13
andals Try to Dynamite
 Big Levee in Arkansas

Pcttyville. Ark. April 3 P'-The big lake lcvee near the Missouri inc was dynamited il miles north Of here early today by q group of men who escaped after a gun fight with levee guards.
 Damage to the embankm ont was repaired before the water broke through.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-13
individual Prizes

Tho record is as follows:
 First przr, Franklin Atwator, stanley school G,1Ga, $500.
 Second prize, Eal,riu Starzyk.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-13

1.594. Joseph Oleska, Stanley school. 1.429. Sam DiPietro. Stanley school. 1,429
New Britain herald., 1927-04-13
PNRUONED BY PRESIDENT

have been granted by President Coolidge to Samuel Sahr, Samuel Eos2nblatt and Harry A. Sidcman, three of the l7 persons sentenced in 1@24 on charges of misusine the mails in connection with the sale of stock in the Altoon Glass Caskct Corporation, it was made public to- day.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-13

Washington Paige, i0. and wife. Carrie, 35, negroes, found dead in apartment. Police believe Paige shot wife and then turned gun on self Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-13
P1I NBI\G LAWS COMPETED

The plumbing ordinances are now in form for presentation at the next meeting Of the common council, ac- cording 10 David l.. N3ir, chairman of the ordinance committee. Proofs of the new ordinances have been prepared and copies will be mailed 10 the council members, so that they may tamiliarize themselves with them before the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-13

By the Associated Press San EranCIsco-Nisitor from other sun-kissed lands are grea, press agents for California. lbanez raved over Los Angeles and now Pinedo is glad the disabling of his plan enabled him 10 come to the Golden Gate, and: T must come back. Your girls are very. very pretty
 New York-There are so many germs in New York's congested sub ways that experts are nabbing few with bottles in an effort to esti- mate the number
 San Juan-When the -Ameri- can Goodwin flyers get home first thing they want is a beef steak smothered with onions or something such. But no rice. beans or fish. They are quite fed up on those foods.
 New York--If the bar loses the stage will gain perhaps. Two well known lawyers are trying to be dramatists. Lloyd c. Griscom. once ambassador to Italy and one of Per- shing's staff officers Tn France, Is collaborating in melodrama Of the underworld. Wall Street, play by James N. Rosenberg, specialist in corporate finance, is to be produced shortly.
 Washington--In order to be able to argue before the supreme court at 9S take plenty of exercise in youth and then much fresh air with a holiday Saturday afternoons. That's the recipe of Moses Hooper Of Oshkosh, Wis, who drove his car from home. Pleading a water power case he pounded his desk and was questioned at length by Justice Holmes, S1.
 Newark. N. J.-Henry Ford, artist. He is so described in a pam phlet by John Cotton Dana, direc- tor of the Newark museum. Refer ring to Ford and others the pam phlet says that often the construc- tive talent of the man of affairs shows itself in later years in a deep and full appreciation of the arts as conventionally defined.
 New York-One number of cur rent history, published by the New York Times. has been excluded from Russia. It contained an ar ticle by kcrensky saying Soviet Russia was facing it's greatest crisis Mailed to a subscribed in Odessa it was returned with the address cut off and attached to the envelope by q pin.
 Boston-Any Bostonian who sells the latest novel of Sinclair Lewis is liable to prosecution. The authori- ties have decided that it violates the law.
 New York-Unbounded possihili- ttNS pL u iotbiC ilc III " dlt TOT Llfu who interferes with feminine af- fairs in the words of Justice Ford ot the state supreme court So far be 1t from him to decide which of two thcatcrS was entitled to the of Senorta Margarita Cueto, singer. Each claimed she had sign cd a contract
 Leeds. England--A certain wife was worth SO cents 10 her husband in the opinion of Lord Chief Justice Hcwart. The husband sought $l,000 for alienation.
 Washington Paige, i0 . md wife, Carrie, 35, negroes, found lead in apartment. Police believe Paige shot wife and then turned | gun on self Thursday.
 New York--Mr. Coolidge is quite i l good provider of news in the opin- | on of correspondents as reflected | " Carter Field of the Herald -Trib- | lne at a dinner kiven by the Ma i ion. As described. the correspond | snts nows lack the thrills Of the i Roosevelt days, the delightful hu-
 I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11
SERVICES FOR
JOHN F0RAN TO
BE WEDNESDAY
Pioneer Mandan Citizen to Be
Buried Hcrc-Camc TO
City in 1878

Funeral services for John Foran.
IS. pioneer citizen of Mandan and
western North Dakota who died Sat
urday night AT ST. Lukes hospita.
at st. Paul Will be held at St.
Joseph's { tholic church here at 9
4. m. Wednesday morning. The body
will be brought to Mandan Tues
day by Mr.. and Mrs. c. {. Mclean.
Cancer of the esophagus and 4
general breakdown in health which
developed following the death Of Mrs.
Foran in February, caused his death.
Mrs. Foran suffered stroke of
anoplcxy few hours after she had
been threatened at the point Of a
gun by robber who held up the
small grocery store operated in st.
Paul by the Forans.
John Foran. native of Boston,
came to Mandan in 1878, when a
cluster Of tents and small log shacks
formed the first settlement west Of
the Missouri river in North Dakota.
He managed the Inter- Ocean and the
Dakota divorces" were easy and be-
fore Mandan surrendered the divorce
center to Reno, New. He was Morton
county auditor and county treasurer.
holding both offices for two terms.
was the first president of the Man
dan city commission when the change
was made from the aldermanic sys-
tenn in 1910, and for 10 years, from
1913 to 1928 was postmaster OF the
city =. Mandan.
Four years ago he lief. here for
Ninot 10 make his home with his
daughter. Mrs. {. c. Mclean. only
surviving child, and two years ago
moved to st. Paul where he pur-
chased a small grocery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-11
Girl Refuses One of
Ie0ckefcller's Dimes

,'arry.own, N. Y, July IL
(AP)--A young lady Sunday re-
fused to accept one of John d..
Rockefeller's famous dimes.
The young lady was Miss pad
die" Randall, aged Z, of Irvington,
granddaughter of Robert A. PETER
son, a neighbor of Mr.. Rockefeller
here.
The offering of the dime came at
the conclusion Of services in the
Second Reformed Protestant Dutch
church. Paddle" was poised on
the seat Of pew.
swell, WE'LL" said Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter, looking at her as he reached
into his pocket and drew forth a
shiny dime. He pressed it gently
into her hand, but she scorned i,
with great dignity.
PM sorry can't take it." she
replied. Mr.. Rockefeller quietly
putsit back among the other dimes