davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
SISTERS DIE TOGETHER;
JOINT RITES TOMORROW
Misses Stacia and Annie Toole Elk
pired Tuesday of Heart Dis
ease After Bronchitis.

A lifelong wish that they might
die together was granted Misses
Stacia and Annie Toole. sisters, both
NJ whom died Tuesday, after so years
of inseparable companionship. Both
died of heart disease following
bronchitis.
Miss Anna, &c years Old had been
III a week and died early Tuesday
morning. Miss Stacia. So. died a few
hours later without the knowledge of
the death of her sister. She had been
Ill two weeks.
The sisters came to Washington,
upon their arrival in this country
from Ireland, about so years ago.
They lived at s18 C street southeast
for many years with their niece and
nephew, Adele and Frank Torrens,
their only survivors.
Prayers will be said at the late resi-
dence tomorrow morning prior to
joint services In st. Peters Catholic
Church at 10 O'Clock They will be
buried side by side In Mount Oiivet
CenstsEHs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
RAIN WASHES GOLD INTO HIT
Ola Sourdough Makes Rich Find After
Planning Silt ON Floor

PHOENIX, AriZ., March II (P-
Prospectors, capitalists and treasure.
seekers today poured into the Drip.
ping Springs region between Globe
and Wlnkelman, Ariz, where a. rich
gold strike was reported yesterday.
Many of those to arrive TODAY
changed their plans to go to Weenah
New, where new strikes were reported
following the find of two young pros.
pectors three weeks ago. Nearly ali
used automobiles in the effort to heat
prospectors from the hill country To
the latest boom center.
Recent heavy rains were responsible
for the Arizona discovery. miners
said. The water washed awav the
dirt from the dyke of rock in which
the gold ore is located. One of the
rivulets carried bits of gold into the
adobe hut of Joe Lee, veteran sour.
dough. who PANIED enough gold from
the silt left on his floor to cause him
to hastily start a search for the
mother lode.
Other prOspectors, seeing his un-
usual activity. investigated. The rush
followed. Among them was Dan Nc.
Graw, who discovered wire.gold on
one of his old claims, and with his
partner. James r. Grand. miner and
engineer. made survey of the dis
trict. They announced rich showings.
<aHEnU gAC Dill u1urr., q ,rv,rx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
GRAND Jury VISITS
JAIL AND L0RT0N
Find Conditions Crowded
While New City Prison Wing
Is Being Built.

Members of the District grand jury
making a tour of inspection of the
District Jail and the Lorton reforma
tory, at which places some of the
prisoners they have indicted will serve
sentences, found the Jail in con
gested condition today with 495 pris
oners in cells of total capacity
Of only 400.
John NJ. Cherry, local insurance
man and foreman of the grand jury
after leaving the jail, stated that II
was evident vast Improvement
would result from the addition OF the
new east wing, now under construc'
ton. which within a short time will
permit the acommoda ton of at least
600 prisoners.
COngratulates Mai. Peak.
Mr.. Cherry congratulated Mai. w.
l.. Peak on the arrangements he has
made to care for the women prisoners
in temporary quarters. while the east
wing, ordinarily used to accommodate
them. was out of commission during
the construction of the new addition.
Albert w. Walker, one of the mem
bers of the grand jury. was given a
special assignment Of seeing TO the
food. cooking and supplies by Nix.
Cherry, and after an inspection OF
the kitchen and the storehouse at the
jail he reported that an excellent sys-
tenn apparently was in operation. .
Mr.. Cherry announced that the
grand jury would draw up a special
report on conditions at the jail at the
Lorton Reformatory, which is being
visited this afternoon. for presentation
to the court at the expiration of the
term of this grand jury at the end
of the month.
Study Ventilation Needs.
Accompanying the grand jury were
Assistant District Attorneys w. NJ.
Shea and NJ. Pearl Mccall. Capt. M.
NJ. Barnard. superintendent Of the re-
formatory, conducted the grand jury
on tour of the institution this after
noon.
Ventilation at the Jail was one of
the principal elements impressed upon
the grand jury as in need of correc-
ton and a suggestion also was made
that an Improvement in the cell-block
arrangement. which now allows but
little light and air. might be made by
renovating the north and south wings
Of the Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
CAMP Is HIT BY FIRE
Dining Room and Kitchen Are De-
stroyed-Cause of Blaze Is
Undetermined.

The dining room and kitchen of the
Associated Charities Summer outing
camp at Blue Plains. d. c.. were de-
stroyed by fire late yesterday after
noon.
The cause has not been determined
Ihe dining room was a frame building,
and the kitchen, attached thereto. a
portable building of the steel garage
type. Considerable camp equipment,
including bedding. table furnishings,
ETC., was lost.
AS soon as the insurance is adjust
ed, it is expected that the buildings
will be replaced in time for the open
ing of the camp, one of the two con-
Quoted by the Summer outings COM
mittee, the last of June. Each Sum-
mer the camp entertains between 500
and 600 colored children and mothers,
in parties from 1875 to $50, which re-
main for two weeks. The camp is
under the direction of Mrs. Laura B.
Glenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
BUILDING OF 2 POOLS
MAY TAKE SUM MER
$150,000 Bathing Projects May
Not Be Ready for Use During
Present Season.

The two bathing pools, one for white
and the other for the colored popula
ton, for which Congress appropriated
$3.50, 900 at the last session. viii ~
under construction early this SUM
mer, but officials of the Office of Pub
lie Buildings and Parks are not certain
at this time whether it will be posi-,
BILE to complete them before the end
of the season.
officials may be prepared TO award
contracts by the end of May. but
they do not know at this time how
long it will take to build them. In
addition to the pools, the plans call
for small buildings for bathhouse
accommodations and administration.
The first pool. for the white accom-
mediation will be placed on the large
tract adjoining the new Mckinley
High School and the first colored pool
will adjoin the colored junior high
school near the Rock Creek and Pc
tomac parkway connecting link. si-
These are the first two of a chain
of swimming pools which the Park
Commission hopes to construct In
various parts of the city. but addi
tional legislation will have to be OBJ
tanned from the next Congress TO build
other pools. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
NEW WEST SEIZED
BY GOLD MADNESS
Extravagant Reports of More
"StrikeS" Made Along
1000 Mile Stretch.
y. Walter. Charles A. Everett,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
TONOPAH. New, March 1.-THE
new West was threatened with siege
of gold madness along 1,O00-mile
stretch of the old frontier from
Phoenix. Ariz., to northern California
with Weepah, New, as its center, as
wildcat reports of more rich strikes
began to spread.
So abrupt and extravagant were the
renorts of the new discoveries that
seasoned gold miners waited for more
evidence before proclaiming their be-
lief in them.
They took notice, however, of the
fact that the reported discoveries run
in an almost straight line from
Phoenix northwest to Trinity County,
Calf, hugging the Nevada California
boundary through Goldfield, Tonopah.
Weepah, Calaveras County, Calf, and
on to a point not far from the oregon
line, almost as straight as the crow
flies.
Weepah Is Center.
Weepah, meanwhile. remained the
center of this gilded frontier, as one of
the best claims changed hands for a
sum reported to be $4,000. Frank
Horton. head of the Electric Gold Min
ing Co, on whose location the big
strike recently was made. looked pro-
spective buyers in the eye and an
nounced that the mine was not for
sale.
The little city took on deeper
shade of gold camp atmosphere when
"a New York vaudeville manager
promised it revue and a big or
chestra" If the new town hall at
Weepah will accommodate the dis
play. A San Francisco promoter Of
fered to bring boxing matches into
camp, and Frank Horton. jr., co-dis-
coverer of the field. received a pro-
posal of marriage from an unnamed
Massachusetts girl who felt that he
needed the love and sympathy of a
woman in the hectic hunt for gold.
Women began playing a more inn
portant part in the life of the edo
RADIO as the wives and daughters of
duties involving brokerage work and
other business activities. leaving their
men free to WELD muck sticks and
pick.
Women Play Luck.
at buying and selling. and have, like
their brothers and husbands, a flare
for playing lady luck.
Brokers here have doubled their
forces to handle trade, but accept
only cash orders. Even at that they
are busy enough. The entrance of
the fair sex into the business of the
game gives the brokerage offices a
bargain-counter complexion during the
busy hours.
Jim Smith, who achieved fame
through his rescue work at the
Argonaut mine disaster in California
several years ago when he was a
member of the crew which broke the
worlds record for driving through
hard rock to reach men imprisoned
IN smart was found dead yesterday
at the bottom of the Carrie mine 2S
miles north of here. His death was
attributed to heart disease. Smith
was native of Grass Valley, Calf.
and worked in the Mother Lode mine
the greater part of his life. For the
last three years he had been working
at Gilbert, New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
GIRL, 9, IS KILLED.
BY POLICE PATROL
Dies in Hospital Soon After
Accident-Verdict Is Ac-
CidentaI Death.

Nine-year.old Mary Suit. daughter
of Mrs. Margaret Suit, 730 Third
street. was fatally injured shortly be
fore O'Clock yesterday afternoon
when run over by the police patrol
of the first precinct at Twelfth and q
streets She died at Emergency Hos
pital 40 minutes later.
At the coroner's inquest today the
jury rendered a verdict of accidental
death and exonerated the driver of the
patrol. Policeman o. f.. Heyne. While
witnesses testified they heard no warn
ing from the patrol. they established
the fact that the little girl seemed I"
have run in it's path while crossing the
street. Policeman Heyne further stated
that he did blow his horn.
Christine Suit, "A sister, and four
girl companions we're with Mary a.
the time OF the accident. They were
crossing on the north side of G street
and, IL is reported, stopped on the
approach of the police patrol wagon
Mary. il is reported, broke from her
companions and started running
across the street. Coming In contact
with a bumper. she fell and the left
front wheel of the vehicle passed over
her.
Policeman Heyne was driving the
member of No. | command. accom-
panying him. The policemen Were
on their way to a patrol box az
Twelfth street and New York avenue
when the accident happened.
Father Killed i'm Fall.
Heyne succeeded in bringing the
vehicle to stop after the one wheel
had passed over the child. and the
pital, where DIR. William Meiman gave
first aid. Her condition was so seri-
Gus, however. that her life could not
be saved. Her mother reached the
hospital before the girl laped into
Inconsistencies The child's father
was killed in a fall from scaffold
several years ago.
Mrs. ]. 3. Pagan. so years old, , -
Fourteenth street, was knocked down
| by a motor truck driven by Frank
! Tolson, 1880 Sixth street, while eros
sing at Ninth and r stretes yesterday
afternoon. She received severe
shock and bruises to her back and
legs. She was able to go home after
receiving first aid at Emergency Hos
pital. oo
| Mary Rountree, 9 years old. 1908
! Connecticut avenue, walked against
| the automobile of Marguerite Greet
| hart of the Swiss legation at Connec-
ticut avenue and O street YESTERDAY
afternoon and was knocked down and
| slightly injured. She was taken home
| in a passing automobile.
Boy Struck by Auto.
While crossing at Eighth and !
streets northeast yesterday afternoon.
| George F.. Merryman. years old. 800
Eighth street northeast, was Knocked
| down by an automobile owned and
| driven by Mrs. Ethel Thompson,
| Bladensburg road northeast and in
! jured on the head and body. He was
! treated at Casualty Hospital by DIR.
1 HOllister.
Cornelius Campbell. colored, rs years
old, 2311 Shannon place southeast,
was knocked down by bicycle ridden
! by Morris Phelps. colored. 10 years old.
| Ills Howard road southeast. while
crossing the street near his home yes
| terday afternoon. He was given first
aid by DIR. l.. j. Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
TURKISH EDITOR JAILED.
Published Cartoon Declared to OF
fend Ottoman Womanhood. +.

CONSTANTINOPLE. March II
R)-For publication of cartoon
Judged offensive to Turkish woman
hood" Nedj Eddine Sadik. prominent
editor of the Independent STEAMBOAT
Journal Aksham. has been sentenced
to a months Imprisonment by the
STEAMBOAT Court of Correction.
The cartoon, entitled "Woman's
Rise" depicted Turkish women in a
balloon throwing out ballast labeled,
"Modesty," Virtue" and Honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
WOMAN ARRESTED
ASBAby TRADER
Disposition of q Infants OBJ
ject of Probe Begun in
California.

by the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, March 17.-Mrs
Minnie Williams Foss- Hines. accused
of wholesale barter in infants, today
faced a felony charge as the result
of her ALLEGED operation Of a baby
farm in Los Angeles County.
While deputy sheriffs have been
unable to find any trace of more than
a score of babies, said to have dis
appeared from the farm" during the
last five years, their investigation
took definite shape yesterday when
they formally charged Mrs. Foss with
the sale of an infant for $50.
Arrangement Due Today.
Mrs. Foss awaited arraignment in
Municipal Court today on the specinc
charge of infringement of personal
liberty, or attempting TO assume
ownership of persons"
The charge is based on the case
of Baby Hines" whom Mrs. ross
is alleged to have sold to Mrs
Rowena, Johnson. The officers de-
clare they have unearthed evidence
to show that the infant was OBJ
tanned by Mrs. Foss through adop-
ton. The baby became blind shortly
after birth and Mrs. Johnson de-
manded the return Oh Hei iAoIieS
Mrs. Foss refunded $35 and gave Mrs
johnson another baby in settlement
Baby Hines" has since died.
Husband Causes Probe.
The investigation OF the baby
farm" was begun several weeks ago
when Mrs. Ifoss was arrested on q
bad cheo'I charge and accused OF
having attempted TO buy baby IN
an alleged hoax to obtain the sym
pathy of a justice court.
When Clarence Hines. husband oi
Mrs. Foss. told deputies he knew oil
% babies his wife had collected dur
ing the last five years, the of1cers
attempted to learn what had become
of the infants.
Ray F'oss, a former husband, and
Hines are being held pending the In
vestigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
GAMBLING BILL DEFEATED.
Nevada Senate Rejects Measure to LII
cense Games by One Vote.

S CARSON CITY. New, March II up.
BY vote of to s. the Nevada State
Senate yesterday killed the wide-open
gambling bill. which passed the lower
house last week.
The measure. IL it had become a
law, would have licensed gambling for
fee of $1,000 a table.
Senator Berney of Fallon, who, by
changing his vote on the measure, al
lowed it to come up, but gave the op-
ponents OF NE measure the one vote
AssesssxY - dafsat It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
LIGHTS TO FIGHT BIRDS.
High-powered Equipment to B.
Used Against Starlings.

Two high-powered searchlights have
been installed temporarily on the
front of the District Building with
the hope that the strong lights vii!
drive the birds from their roost or
the coping back into the trees.
Several recent skirmishes between
firemen and the starlings have con
WINGED District officials that the birds
rather liked the deluge of water. II
the lights fail the District may be
forced to use Roman candles, the plar
suggested some time ago by Maj
Edwin b. Hesse, superintendent Of
notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
GET GREEN CARNATIONS.
Jardine and Staff Sent u. S. Gull
tivated Flowers.

F'lowering green carna tions toda y
greeted members of Secretary Jar
dimes office at the Department of AS.
riculture. ]. Wise Byrnes. superin-
tendent of the greenhouses of the de.
partment, cultivated them. and with
the dawn of st. Patrick's day, the en-
erald glow in the petals cleaned per-
fectly, so stems were cut and the
flowers were distributed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
Sanders to Make Address

Everett Sanders. secretary to Pres
ident Coolidge, will go to Blooming
ton, Ind, in June. to deliver the com
mencement address at Indiana Uni
versity. He is a graduate of the uni
versity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
BAND CONCERTS.
TOMORROW

BY the United States Marine Ba nd
Orchestra, at the Marine Barracks,
$50 o'clock, Capt. William II. Santei-
mann. leader. Taylor Branson. second
ies6era 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
"AD ENVOY" NAMED.
Sir Charles Higham to Come t.
U. S. to Create Interest in Britain

LONDON. March IL CP.-The Ad-
vertising Association has appointed
Sir Charles Higham, author and pub
licist, as advertising ambassador" To
the United States.
He is charged with persuading
Americans to come to Great Britain
and to interest them i'm the advertis
ing drive for British goods to be held
at the Olympia In July. Sir Charles
sails on his mission on March %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17

Note.-This is the second or a
series of articles on plans for Cap
itdl improvement resulting from
the last District appropriation bill.
A third article ,ciH appear tomor-
fOlE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
YEAR OF PROGRESS PREDICTED
INCAPITAL STREET PROGRAM
Increased Funds to Enable Department
to Advance Permanent Paving;
Suburbs Offer Problem.
Comparison of Funds for Street Repairing
Shows $43, 900 Gain in Allowance of 1928

comparison of appropriations for all classes OF
fiscal 1928:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17

tContinued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17

tStS TWIN tIHiptdtNduf
a The bus driver who never will re-
spond 20 the horn Of another car. is
said 10 make himself particularly OBJ
noXi0us by emphatic use of his own
when his way is cut off by a privately
owned automobile. This. together with
his other practices which have been
subject 10 emphatic criticism, is said
40 he engenderinG a feeling of an.
tipathY between the bus driver and
motorist that reacts unfavorably upon
both.
III Conceding that the fact that they
Serve so many thousa nds daily gives
the bus certain unQuestioned rights,
critics Of the drivers maintain that O
femedy should he found for the abuses
{ that have grown up within the last
year. This remedy, they believe. lies
4 In the hands Of the bus line operators.
Just what character ii should take is
believed obvious TO those to whom the
safety of so many thousands is in
trusted daily.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-29
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-29

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