davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28
Furnishings at Final Clearance Prices
Wool Vests

A small lot Of Wool Vests,
in the desirable colors and
patterns; sizes 81, 80 and 38
only.
@e'e $3.50 sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28
NEARS $1,000 MARK.
Carpenter Fund Climbs as Don

Carpenter Fund Climbs as Dona-
tions Increase.
The fund for the benefit of the
widow and seven little girls of J.
Edward Carpenter. naval proving
ground employe, who was killed and
robbed by bandits early in the morn.
ing of January :, is fast nearing the
81 600 mark. Contributions received
during the past "A hours brought the
fund to $3.50 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28

Salt air causes a disease" to glass
that makes it easily breakable on
the ocean, declared an expert recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28

The things motorist ought to know
he can find out i'm the Auto Section
with The Sunday Star-next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28
Mode High
Grade Shirts

Fancy Broadcioth, Madras,
Percale, etc.-either collar al
tached or with separate collars
10 match.
We're 81, $3.50 $50
and So
3 for $3.50
Imported English Broad
cloth, collar attached or neck
band.
We're ) $3.50 $l.89
3 for $3.50
Fine Imported Madras, Elan
mel, etc.-~plaited bosoms, plain
bosoms; collar attached or
sclf.collars TO match.
We're $3.50, 81, $3.50 $3.50
and S.
3 tor $500
High grade OF Imported
English Broadcloth Cocoon,
in White only, neck S9.15
band and collar at
tached. 3 for 5000
The very finest Of Silk Shirts,
Radium, etc.
We're SO, $40, fl2 SR 90
and SIS
3 for $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28
Mode Bath and
LoungingRobes

Terry and blanket Robes.
Were y - $500 81 $3.95
Blanket and wool lounging
Robes.
We're $40, $I2 "a Q5
and SIS
Fine Brocade Robes.
Wer. sl Is $3.50 $1O.95
and $1,000
Brocaded Silk-lined Robes.
We're SIS, $50 $14.75
and S35
The best grade Of Silk, Silk
lined Robes.
We're $50. Sos 600 *
and 800
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New Britain herald., 1927-07-07
Continue Search for
Body of Williams

Honolulu. July R--Search for
the body of Lieutenant Charles L.
Williams, army aviator who lost his
life while participating in an aerial
farewell dem onstration here for
Lieutenants Albert Hegenberger and
Lester J. Maitland, Pacific filters. oc-
cupied army and navy forces here
today.
Williams, said by the Star-Bulle-
tin to have been the fiance Of Mrs.
Horace E. Dodge. recently divorced
wife of the son of the wealthy auto
mobile manufa cturer. was drowned
in the deep waters off Fort De Rus
sey when his plane. one of the
many used in the aloha" to the
flight heroes, failed to recover from
a diving position and plunged into
the sea-
New Britain herald., 1927-07-07
HITCHCOCK SEES WEST
As IMPORTANT FACTOR
Former Senator Also Thinks Farm
ing Cond on VIII Affect
Next Campaign.

/ London, July Z -P)-Tartffs and
agricultural conditions in tho west
will figure largely In the next presi-
Dental elections. in the opinion OF
forl- r United States Senator Gilbert
NJ. Hitchcock. publisher of the
Omaha World-Herald. who was to
leave Ere'cnd today for France.
Senator and Mrs. Hitchcock have
visited here for some time and were
to be in Biarritz a few days before
proceeding to Paris.
The senator talked with the Unit
ed Press about politics and the Cool
idge disarmament conference now in
progress at Geneva.
Il think 1t Is safe to predict" he
said. that the United States never
will agree that Britain shall have a
larger cruiser tonnage than America.
or stronger navy"
He was expec:~nt that the west
would become democratic.
THE tariff is hitting the south and
west hard" he said. Agricultural
conditions are causing apparent de-
fcc. ons from the republican party.
There will be number of western
states opposed to Mr.. Coolidge on
the ground alone that he ignored the
agricultural interests of the west. I
think 1t is a mere matter of time
when the west will BECOME demo-
cratic in its own interest"
Hitchcock though. that the presi-
dents vacation trip to the west
might have some sentimental effect,
New Britain herald., 1927-07-07
Inhammable Suit Basis
Of $4,000 Damage Action

Dedham, Mass. July Rl-A
Boston retail store has been made
defendant in a unique suit brought
by Stanley E. Priggen of Weymouth
for $4,000 damages for the death
Of his seven year Old son, Charles.
who died from burns received when
a play suit he was wearing caught
fire from bonfire sparks.
Priggen contends that the suit
was made of highly inflammable
and combustible substance" and
that the store failed to give warning
of its nature. 1t developed that
upon learning of the boys death
the state fire marshal advised the
New York manufacturer Of the
goods against shipping any more of
the same material into Massachu-
sets.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-07
King and Queen Married
81 Years and Celebrate

London July RA-After three
days devoted to entertaining King
Fuad, the Egyptian monarch. on a
truly regal scale. King George and
Queen Mary celebrated their thirty
fourth wedding anniversary yester-
day. They were given a tumultuous
reception when they drove through
the thickly populated east end Of
London in state landau. They
changed from automobile to horse
drawn carriage on the outskirts OF
the east end so as to give the people
a better opportunity to see them.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-07
WORM SCORES VICTORY
Tests Prove 1t to Be More Efficient
as Fish Catcher Than the Out
in.Open Fly.

Newark. n. j., July 7 up 49, The
presidential fish worm" scored an
overwhelming victory in the out
in -the-open fly vs.. worm contest
held by the News In the Musconet-
cong creek, it was announced today.
Fishermen, all experts, landed
only five trout with the best flies
10 be had. while the opponents of
the common garden variety Of an
gle worm landed ten. The worms
also won by ratio of three and
one-half pounds of dressed fish to
one and one-quarter for the f1iers.
John T. Abel of South Orange
and David S. Sotield OF East Or
ange used worms. John s. Schwinn
and William J. Neu. both of New
ark were the fly fickers.
a message was sent today to
President Coolidge declaring his
choice of worms as bait indicated
by the results in the Jersey stream.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-07
THOUSANDS SPLIT
AT $3.50 RATING
Continued from First Page)

than to a member Of the state exam
lining board. DR.. William H. Field
man OF Hartford, one Of the present
appellants. also made his payment
to DR.. Alexander. the witness said.
DR.. Feldnan, he stated, paid his
expenses 10 New Haven on the oc-
casion Of the first board examina-
ton he took here. in 1921. when
the state contends DR.. Feldman
passed because DR.. James E. Hair
Of Bridgeport, secretary OF the state
board. and DR.. Alexander arranged
that Feldman should be graded on
Adcox's paper.
Was Paid $3.50.
The second time he came here. he
said. he helped DR.. Maurice B. Bur-
stan of Bridgeport, but refused to
exchange papers with DR.. Max Field
man, brother OF William. Burstan
did not pass then. but did later.
Burstan, according to DR.. Adeox,
paid DR.. Alexander $3.50 to arrange
for him to pass, and DR.. Alexander
promised to take care OF" DR.. Ad-
cox, but failed to do so. DR.. Bur-
stan, however, gave him a note for
500 which he later paid.
On his third visit to the board ex-
q minations here DIR. Adcox said he
helped severa; OF the men from St.
Louis, although he was not allow
ed to enter the examination room.
"A bunch OF the boys from the st.
Louis college Of Physicians and Sur
geons Clipped in and paid" his ex-
penses.
Sold One Diploma.
During his two years that George
Stucliffe was secretary of the St.
Louis college. part of which he was
also a student there, he sold a diplo-
ma OF the college to Henry Posner,
brother Of DR.. Samuel Posner, an
appellant at the previous hearing, to
the knowledge Of the witness. An
other secretary, Joseph Sentzel. who
was also a student part of the time
he was secretary, also sold at least
one diploma, DR.. Adcox said.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-07
AUTO MAKES SUDDEN Squirt

While driving north on Franklin
nduare about 10 o'clock last night.
James Lee of 121 Bassett street had
trouble with his car and when he
gave 1t more gasoline 1t leaped for
ward and struck car owned. by
Edward Slavin of l06 Veteran
street, Meriden. which was parked
at the curb. The tenders of both
cars were damaged. Officer Thomas
Tierney reported. There was no
cause for police action and Mr.. Lee
agreed to pay for repairs to the
other car.
Cars driven by Joseph Bordonaro
OF 9 Seymour street and George
Eogt of 20 Henry street collided at
the corner Of Elm and Winter
streets about 1905 last night. bend
ing an axle on Bordonaro's car. Ser
eeant Michael ]. Flynn reported
that Vogt was driving east on
Winter street and turned north into
Elm street as Bordonaro. driving
New Britain herald., 1927-07-07

south on Elm street. applied his
brakes In an effort TO avoid col
lision. causing his car to skid and
strike Vogt's car. There was no
cause for police action.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-08
TUESDAY E1AAPHiCl
MAYOR WALKER WATCHED
 ON HIS TRIP ABROAD

New York, Oct. 1, P)-Reports that Mayor Walker of New York City was subjected to constant es- pionage while on his recent Euro pean trip caused considerable stir today. As published by both Re publican and Democratic newspap- CTS. without naming the source. the reports were that a watch was on Mayor Walkers activities by order of an undisclosed United States off cial Friends of the Mayor are urging him to ask the State De partment to investigate the mat ter.
 The New York Times and the New York American said that some Of the Mayors associates believed that the purpose of the espionage was to cast discredit on Tammany Hall, of which both Mayor Walker and Governor Al Smith are mem bers, and thus indirectly discredit Governor Smith as a Presidential candidate
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-08
THREE COMPANIES MEXICAN
 SOLDIERS STAGE MUTINY

Mexico City, Oct. 4, (Pp-While Mexico City slumbered, three of twenty companies of Mexican Reg ular soldiers stationed ill the city as a garrison, took the field ag ainst the government. The city awoke to find the mutiny in prog ress. The revolt of the three com panies was carried out in an order ly manner and very quietly. The mutineers were making an orderly march through the streets of the city in the dead of night and their destination is unknown The x- act reason for the mutiny was not revealed although it is thought the mutineers were supporting move ment against the re-electiol of for mer President Obregon, WI ich is being led by Generals Sarramo and Gomez, whose whereabouts are un- known.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-08
LIST WOUNDED ST, LOUIS
 DOUBLE FIRST ESTIMATE

St. Louis, Oct. 3, (P)-The Hos pital lists of the tornado vietime has been rechecked and indicate that the number of injured is all most double that of the last report, and the figure has now reached eleven hundred fifty-two. The dead number eighty-nine
 A house to house canvas gave fifty-five hundred buildings des- troyed or damaged. and more than one million dollars worth of auto mobiles were destroyed. The total loss for the storm is close to one hundred million dollars.
 The President of the American Red Cross said that St Louis will meet the emergency without out side help.
 Ten gangs of wreckers started to work tearing down and clearing away wreckage and dangerous parts of buildings Overhanging walls were the principal menace to this work, for skilled and unskill- cd labor is promised in abundance.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-08
BIG GAME HUNTER ENTHUSED
 ABOUT GAME IN ALASKA

Anchorage, Oct. I. (P-B. F. Greer of San Francisco, member of the California Game Commission, returned here by airplane from a big game hunt to Rainy Pass. He found all kinds of game and obtain ed exceptionally fine trophies. One moose head with horn spread of "A inches, the second largest one to be taken in Alaska. was bagged. to- gether with three grizzly bears, two black bears. two sheep and two car ibou. Mir. Greer predicted great future for Alaska as tourist coun- try. He said the grandeur of the scenery surpasses anything else- where. He will remain here one week duck hunting
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-08
MORE OF MEXICAN MUTINY

Nogales, Oct. 5. (P,-Dispatches to the Herald told of the first shots being fired shortly after noon in the mutiny in the ranks of the fed eral troops of Mexico City's garri- son. Several airplanes were sent out and hurled bombs into the ranks of the rebelling troops who were marching from Mexico City in the direction of Puebla The re- ports stated that the bombs caused an unknown loss of life and ere ated havoc in the ranks of General Ignacio Alameda. Alameda is the former chief of stan of the Mexico City garrison. and is accused of leading the mutiny. Between twel- ve and fifteen thousand soldiers are reported to have been patrol- ling Mexico City immediately fol- lowing the mutiny.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-08
BOTH PIRATES AND YANKEES
 CONFIDENT OF SERIES

Pittsburgh. Oct. 3, (R-If there is anything in a weather omen it seems that the Pirates may have the edge on the Yankees in the world series which is to start today. The swashbuckling National Leag- uers captured the 1925 series in the mud and mist and appeared. as the rain turned the battle-ground in- to a quagmire that the elements against them caused a favorable sign toward the Corsars, but pros- poets for the opening day for bet ter. brighter and fairer weather are forecast by the weather bureau.
 The walloping Yankees reached the scene of the conflict bubbliag over with good spirits.
 The opening game seems to be as- sured that the struggle will be be- tween two right handed pitching aces in the contending clubs. Ray Kremer will pitch for the Pirates
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-08
EAST AFRICAN PRODUCTS (By the Associated Press)

British East Africa, having found American automotive products so satisfactory that 90 per cent of the motor vehicles, exclusive of motor cycles, and 50 per cent of the tires in use there now are of American manufacture, is taking to other American products.
 The sale of American agricul- tural machinery is growing despite competition from other countries, and the people are also eagerly buy ing office equipment, typewriters, tools, canned goods, food-stuffs cameras and hosiery. A fair pro- portion of the sewing machines, cream separators, and engines are of American make
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-08

mer and Fred Stuckman filed loca tion notices today on three claims of gold quartz properties which they struck near the head of Cold canda creek. Banner and Stuck man said they banned gold for two thousand feet along the course of the vein Mining men who have seen the samples of the Gre are of the opinion that it is "jewelry rock" and :. number of persons plan to stake claims on Goldcanda creek as soon as the country opens up next Spring.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-08
NEW JERSEY GIRL IS
 FOULI.Y MURDERED

Woodbury. N. J.. Oct 4, (Pl- With bullet hole in her back and stranded copper wire twisted tightly about her neck, the body of Rose Sarlo, seventeen years of age. and resident all her life of Wood bury. was found beside bridge near the town. The police, who said the girl had certainly been at lacked criminally, accused George Yero. who confessed that he slew the girl and threw her body over the bridge. Yero's automobile is said to answer the description of the car in which the girl was last seen riding. The car was partly burned at Yero's home several hours before the discovery of the body.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-08
FOL RTE.EN YEAR OLD BOY
 SENTF.Nt LIFE IN PRISON

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. U'5, ,, l-s'i- Lyle Messmer. fourteen years of age and q junior h!sh Sehtal stu dent, Wa ye~terday sentencad to spend the remainder of h!s life at bard labor in the state Penitentiary for the mNrd-r of Kathleen Forest. six years of age Sentence Vas pa.'s- ed after the youth changed his pIea from "nat guilty to guilty" of frs degree murder Young Lyle confessed that h. dragged the little girl int q vacant lot next door to his hone the evening of September 'hirteenrh, attacked her and then suffocated her.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-08
GENERAL. SERRANO EXECUTED

Mexico City Oct. }, QP,-General idential candidate against former former president Obregon. of Mex ico. and accused of heading the companies of regular soldiers gar risoned in the city. was captured with thirteen of his followers and all we're executed It is reported tha, nineteen rebels were killed i'll fierce fighting in the State of Jal- isco.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-08
MAYOR THOMPSON. CHICAGO.
 AFTER GOV, LOCDEN'S SCALP

Chicago, Oct. ?. (P--Wil;iam Hale Thompson. Mayor of Chicago yesterday said that he would per- init his name to go on the Illinois Presidential preference ha!,o: next si ing. if in so doing he could pre- .cnt former Governor Frank Low den from obtaining control of the State Republican delegation
 Thompson and Lowden are pa litical foes.
 Thompson said: q do not think Lowden in Washington would help the waterways or flood control. I cont consider Lowden the man to represent Illinois in the Presiden- tial place"
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-08
WEDNESDAY,
 eLEGRSe1iL,
HEARING ON PRINCESS CHARLOTTE LIBEL
 CASE BE OCTOBER |.

Keichikan, Oct ,, (4''-The pre- liminary hearing i'll the Esel suit brought against the owners of the Canadian Pacific liner Princess October seventeenth. The suit is for salvage and was filed by the Al aska Packers Association, when the latter company's boats saved rhp ship when wrecked in Wransell Narrows recently. The amended complaint asks for judgment in the amount of two hundred thousand dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-08
ANCHORAGE HAS BAD FIRE

Anchorage, Oct. 4, tR-Fire last night destroyed the Williams Mort uary, and partially burned Con- ways second d-hand store. The nor tuary is total loss, estimated at seventeen thousand dollars, which was partially covered by nine thous- and dollars in insurance. Conway's loss is unestimated. Three firemen narrowly escaped when the second story floor gave way and they fell through to the ground floor.
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-08
RED CROSS ASKS LARGE FUND
 FOR ST. LOUIS DISASTER

St. Louis, Oct 5, (P,-Need for greater relief fund than 9 half million dollars was asked by the American Red Cross Society, who at first sent out the report from the Tornado zone that outside relief would not be required. Bert Lang. the Red Cross declared that "The relief work has just begun Ahead of us is the rehabilitation program which will take weeks"
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-08
TROTSKY EXPELLED FROM
 COMMUNIST INTERNATIONAL.

Moscow. Oct. 3. @-Leon Trot- sky, the brilliant leader of the Rus sian Revolution, and Voyovtchi. one of his aides, in the opposition
 fight against Joseph Stalin and the Central Communist Committee. were expelled from the Communist Inter- national by unanimous decision of the Communist International. Pre- mier Trotsky was hailed before a deeiplinary committee. The decis- ion isgexplained as due to the strug-
The Nome nugget., 1927-10-08
RUTH BANGS OUT 6Oth HOMER

New York, Oct ?, (Pl-Babe for home runs per season by turn ing out his siXtieth home run of the current campaign. In the Tanks clash with Washington yes- terday. he set new record for passtime. over his own. WhieA has stood since 1921. The heavy slug ger hit four home runs in the last three games.