davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-26
PEERLESS.

I L L IL LOS.
We have a good selection OF
used cars at bargain prices.
1920 Buick sedan.
1923 Peerless sedan.
1923 Peerless coupe.
1923 Peerless sport.
1923 Peerless touring.
1921 Peerless sedan.
1921 Peerless coupe.
1923 Cole touring.
1923 Willys-Knight touring.
1922 Marmon phaeton.
1923 Ford sedan.
PEERLESS MOTOR CO.
Open Evenings.
14th, and p SITS. Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
FOR RENT-GARAGES


REAR 1925 COLUMBIA RID, ss; near 7th
and ]. NV. water. 500. -
INDIVIDUAL BRI.K GARAGES. NEAR 18th
and Col. nd. CISSELTALBOTT CO.. 1Ooo
New York
SINGLE BRiCk. RET. nth ST. SHERMAN
ave. Lament ana Park I'd. NV. Main siis.
{. W. MING. j. 90I y. y. ave. n "
SUITABLE FOR WAREHOUSE OR SHOP,
freproof garage. 25n6O. in alley between 9th
and 7th l. and NJ SITS NV; direct drive in
for cars. Apply Mrs. l.. II. ROLLER. Col.
599s
1874 I6th Sr N-w--BRICk GARAGE.
! 81 i6rh 81 N.W.-:i-CAK BKirk GARAGE:
running water, electricity; good alley con
rnct'nnS.
2448 18Th ST. NEAR COLUMBIA ROAD
Garage on extra wide alley: near Ambassador;
$40 Columbia 4Sn2
CHAMPLAIN AND EUcILD SITS. Nv
Well located in wide alley, near entrance.
Cleveland 12a'. ~,
Excellent condition; IS per month esN,
A. G. HnUGHroN & CO. REALTORS:
1915 II St NV Phones Main 7:.38 I531.
NEAR 18th & kALO. RD, N.W;-fklNATE
CIssEL; TALRorT & co, NC,
1905 New York Avenue NV.
Main 1902.
REAR l2ls OTIS 81. N.w.-oNE-cAR
space in brick garage. $500
Rear 1723 Eye st. n.w.-LsrSe garage and
storage space. s75.
VIM s. PHILLIPS.
Main 1900 18th & SITS NV.
So. .UO-REAR 1911 NJ NV, .-story. tear
garage and second floor for storage.
2".a0-Rear PIG Eve st. NV. cars.
S15. 90 Rear 3n3 18th w. cars.
S3.O0-Rear 1925 10th ST
ST. III Nv. THnS. D. WALSH. VI. 114a.2'
From 81 70 500.
Various I<cations
GEO w IINKINS. l7la X 81.
REAR 1919 k-BRICk GARAGE. $40
Rear 1908 Spring road. monih ...-.-...-. 3
BRADLEY, REAII. & HOWARD.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
ROOMS AND BOARD

1915 VERMONT AVE. N.W.--Rooms and board
for Christian young people. at less than cost
at the Bible Institute Of Washington. \ home
atmosphere, centrally located; opportunity
to prepare for Christian service: tuition free.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.
Continued.

~ RHODE ISLAND AVE. Nw.-TWo large
Ink rooms, 2nd floor 'front.' next TO bath;
southern exposure North 68l7 2s'
Evening star., 1924-09-26
FOR SALE-AUToMoBILEs

REAL BARGAINS.
1920 studebaker 8 touring. Al shape. $e75
1919 Dodge sedan, looks 4 runs real good. 275
l9eO Buick coupe, newly painted. ......... $50
1920 Ruick coupe. Al shape. ............. 800
1870 Buick touring; good as new. ,.e, $50
o6s
CADILLAC.
Seven-psssenger. 1928 model: owner de-
class car 'i in 'ppS' perfect % condition. kaorama
Garage. 1870 kalorama road .6.
STUTZ SPEEDSTER, 1928.
Perfect condition in every respect. Phone
Adams +lif-W. sitter 9 PM
REQ REQ
"TREW"
{ USED CARS
are above standard
BECAUSE
they are right in
PRICE
and mechanical condition
ALWAYS ASSURED.
REQ COUPE.
New tires; new upholstery E;
new paint front and rear bump
ers; stop and parking lights
windshield. wiper. An excep-
tional buy.
SPECIAL.
| CLEVELAND SEDAN. 1923.
New paint; front and rear
bumpers; good upholstery and
tires, including extra. A bar
gain.
DODGE SEDAN, 1922.
Front and rear bumpers; lock
motometer; windshield wiper
parking light; paint and interior
in excellent condition.
REQ TOURING. 1924.
DEMONSTRATORS.
Extras include front bumper.
motometer and wings, spare tire,
windshield wiper. Will sell at a
substantial reduction from list
price. Carries new Car guar
antee.
DODGE TOURING. 1922.
Good paint, splendid tires zone
spare); windshield wiper and
mOtometer.
1922 Chevrolet sedan.
1921 Oldsmobile touring.
1920 Scripps-Booth touring.
1920 Peerless sedan.
And several Reos, open and
closed models.
Very Easy Terms.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.
oPEN EVENINGS.
1909 18th st. NV. Main 4l73.
Evening star., 1924-09-26

1916 EUCLID ST. NV. APT. 33-Desirabie
room. all improvements suitable or ladies'.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
SUBURBAN BOARD
M,! MoTHEk's LonE dsD and care given babies.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

ATTRACTIVE BCNG.. ; RMS AND BATH;
m l., furn., heated, fireplace. screened porch
ST. JAMES, Glen Echo. Pm. Bethesda 205-F-4.
Evening star., 1924-09-26

1861 M. PLEASANT-2nd floor: eIec; de-
tsched corner house: real home: $50 each
for 2 Corner Of Newton Col. 949O.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
A
CONCRETE
FACT.

Now that the most of us give
: YOU the year and the price, it
should be an easy task to spot
the real values.
Evening star., 1924-09-26

| INDIVIDUAL. BRI.'K GARAGES. NEAR 18th
and Col nd. CISSELTALBOIT CO.. lO05
Evening star., 1924-09-26

REAR 1925 COLUMBIA RID, So; near 1th
and l. NV. water. 81 30.
Evening star., 1924-09-26

SINGLE BRiCk. RET. 18th ST. SHERMAN
ave. Lament ana Park I'd. NV. Main SlI9
C. w KING. J- 9U7 " Y. ave. NV. 10e
Evening star., 1924-09-26

SPECIAL.
CLEVELAND SEDAN. 1923
New paint; front and rear
bumpers; good upholstery and
tires, including extra. A bar
gain.
Evening star., 1924-09-26

402i ILLINOIS AVE. N.W-LIyING ROOM,
Kitchen. bath. sleeping porch; first floor apart
menf
Evening star., 1924-09-26
I.O
"TREW"
USED CARS
are above standard
BECAUSE
they are right in
PRICE
REQ COUPE.

REQ COUPE.
New tires; new upholstery
new paint; front and rear bump
ers; stop and parking lights
windshield. wiper. An excep-
tional buy.
Evening star., 1924-09-26

DODGE SEDAN, 1922.
Front and rear bumpers; lock
motometer windshield wiper ;
parking light; paint and interior
in excellent condition.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
1920 K ST

ll-U 9th ST. NV.
Three rooms, kitchenette and bath; fu,-
nished for housekeeping
Evening star., 1924-09-26

Two rooms, reception hall, kitchen and tn tn
two closets: available Oct. /; 800 monthly =
for wear lcaSe
Evening star., 1924-09-26

SUITABLE FOR WAREHOUSE OR SHOP.
freproof garage. 25a60 in alley between 6th
and eth. |. and NJ SITS. NV; direct drive-i in
for cars. Apply Mrs. L. II. ROLLER. Col
Evening star., 1924-09-26

l104 VERMONT AVE. N.W.-Large End story
front room with private bath, suitable Tor
q so a single room: special rate to students. u
Evening star., 1924-09-26

l206 GIRARD ST S.W.-Two large rooms.
completely furnished for Ink; gas range
sink, electricity telephone
Evening star., 1924-09-26

1btW HIN st. NV.
Attractively furnished housekeeping apart
ment. conta ming three rooms. bath and large
glass enclosed porch. Rent 500 per month
Apply resident manager or
II. l.. RUST COMPANY,
912 18th Street y W Main SSSs
Evening star., 1924-09-26
NASH
USED CAR DEPT.
Is
BARGAINS
On the Lot.
SEE
US FIRST.

SsrEr' uooD AihGo' AM Fh1S6 10
Is OTHER CARS.
Open Sunday.
HURLEY MOTOR CO.,
" 1922 l4th St.
North 6441.
EMERSON & ORME'S
Annual Used Car
Clearance Sale
Buick le25-5-pass. touring
sedan, e cyl.
Buick l925-5-pass. touring
sedan. 4 cyl.
Buick l925-5-pass. touring, E
cyl.
Buick 1922-5-pass. touring E
Buick l925-7-pass. touring, &
cyl.
Ford lo2+Coupe.
Ford 1o23-Touring.
Oakland 1922-Touring.
Hupmobile 1o22-Sedan.
Cadillac touring.
Peerless 7-pass. touring.
Ford speedster.
Dodge touring, 1918.
Marmon 1olS-Sedan.
Come and inspect stock at either
1920 M St. NV.
or
1913 Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1924-09-26

STUTZ SpEEDSTER, 1928.
Perfect condition in every respect Phone
Adams 41i4-W. sfter pm.
Evening star., 1924-09-26

13G CONNECTICUT ANE.-Znd hO0r room
private Iavatory; twin beds; equipped for
all home conveniences; single room, bath ad'
mining S41 mopth
Evening star., 1924-09-26

1894 l6th Sr. N.W.-BRICk GARAGE.
electric light. running water, good alley con
Evening star., 1924-09-26
CADILLAC.

AADl LLNS.
Seven pa assenger. 1928 model: owner de.
ceased rare opportunity to purchase q first
class car in perfect condition. kalorama
Garage 1870 kalorama road. .6s
Evening star., 1924-09-26

1910 N.W.-TWO LARGE. FIRST FLOOR
rooms, completely furnished for house keeping;
run water adults only; $40 Call after 80.
Evening star., 1924-09-26

NEAR LISCoLN PARK-TWo ROOMS.
kitchen n,, and bath. No lll7 East Capitol st.
WM. Il. ELLIS, 1899 Eve st
Evening star., 1924-09-26

Lambert-Hudson Motors Co.,
VIZ ls-Stat Coans-A4e.
Evening star., 1924-09-26

NICELY + L X n | S H L d
apartment in a very desirable To-
cation near Dupont Circle, con-
tanning five rooms and two
baths, sleeping porch. Posses
sion October |.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-17
ASQUITH WILL JOIN IN
NO CONFIDENCE VOTE


LONDON, Jan. II (By The Asso-
ciated reSs).-Former Premier AS
qUith, leader of the reunited Liberal
party, announced in the House OF
Commons today that he would vote
In favor of the labor amendment ex-
pressing mo confidence" in the Bald
win government, and would advise
all his friends to do the same.
The labor amendment was intro
duced by John r.. Clynes. deputy
leader of the parliamentary Labor
party, at the resumption of the de.
bate on the address in reply to the
spfech from the throne. The amend
ment reads:
"But it is our duty respectfully tc
submit to your majesty that your
majesty's present advisers have not
the confidence of the House."
The Prince of Wales and the Duke
of York entered the press gallery
as Mr.. Clynes was speaking. The
Laborites heartily cheered the read
ing of the proposed amendment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-17
CREW MEMBERS
TELL Of FLIGHT
High in Praise of the Staunch
Construction of DirigibIe-
DENLY Congratulates Men

LAKEHURST. Jan. IT (By The
Associated Press) A full blown
pride in the gale-tossed Shenandoah
radiated from every man of the
twenty-five who rode out last nights
mad storm in the air Leviathan as
they left their beds in the hangar to-
day.
What a ship. man, what a boat
she is"
Thus did they. from Captain
Heinen down to the lowliest seaman,
epitomize the achievement of their
craft.
1T was a rough ride, but a good
one" declared Charles p. Burgess, a
civilian member of the Bureau of
Aeronautics in Washington, who was
aboard to observe the ships behavior
under mooring strain. And he voiced
the sentiments of his mates.
Did you ever hear of any ship
going TO sea in a wind blowing 70
miles an hour" he asked pridefully.
filed with water, and
half of her steering gear torn away,
and then come back into port?"
lie "a 4oC Al SAOH anu 0eNe-
tered ship was evinced by Lieuten-
ant Commander J. M. Deem, of
Memphis, Tenn, the chief engineer.
THE boys were splendid" he said,
"just as splendid as the ship. She
never would have made it, staunch
and gallant as she is, had it not
been for the men aboard, as the
wind tore her away, and threatened
to bag us all to glory, every man
jack aboard quietly went to his sta
ton and calmly awaited orders"
Secretary DENLY telegraphed his
concentrations to the crew of the
Shenandoah, who brought her back
in safety after her wind-driven
fight. From all our information,
Mr.. DENLY said, lit may be asserted
with positive certainty that there is
hardly a possibility that this ship
will encounter in her Arctic expedi-
ton any test so severe as that she
has already met successfully
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-17
CAPT. JENNIE
SAILS AWAY
Only Woman Skipper Rides
Out to Sea on Way
to Florida

Through the calm which followed
storm on Staten Island sound and
Raritan Bay there silelently slipped
four masted schooner at IL o'clock
today in charge of the only woman
captain in the world. The schooner
was the Ruth Martin, which is soon
to be renamed the Jennie E. Crock
er, and the captain, Captain Jennie
E. Crocker of Maine.
During the storm yesterday af-
ternoon the vessel lay tied up at the
Perth Amboy Dry Dock where the
to repairs which had been under
way for some days past. These were
completed early today and as soon
as possible the ship began it's voy-
age to Port st. Joe on the west
coast of Florida, where a cargo of
lumber will be taken aboard for
Boston.
For the past two days Captain
Crocker has been anxious to again
get to sea. Every minutes delay
caused her anxiety. Although early
yesterday morning there appeared to
be a bad storm brewing Captain
CroclSer said she would rather be at
sea in her schooner than in a safe
harbor and declared that she felt
much safer sailing the ocean in the
teeth of gale than walking the
streets where the automobile is daily
taking its toll of human life.
Yesterday afternoon Captain
Crocker completed the signing of her
crew. AS soon as the men reported
aboard things were put in ship
shape order and a minute inspection
made OF the canvass and rigging.
Captain Crocker employed a power
boat to tow the schooner down in the
Raritan bay, where the sails might
find wind enough to fill them and
stated before sailing that she might
anchor inside Sandy Hook for a
Ishort time should she not find fav-
orable winds on the sea.
Captain Crocker was of the opin-
lion that the trip to Port St. Joe
would probably take from three to
eight weeks. including the loading of
the schooner with lumber. She look
ed forward to the time when the
schooner would be in southern wa
ters so the winter clothing the crew
and herself are now wearing might
be discarded for lighter garments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-17
ROUTE OF WANDERING DIRIGIBLE AT NIGHT
IS TRACED TOWN BY TOWN in THIS VICINITY
First Sighted Over New Brunswick and later Over Staten
Island, from South Amboy, Hence to Keyport and to
MataWan and Later Reported Safe at Hangar

When word was flashed through
the sky last night by radio that the
mammoth navy dirigible Shenan-
doah had broken loose and was
thought to be hovering about this
vicinity thousands of persons rushed
to roofs, streets and windows in an
attempt to catch a glimpse of the
airship.
F The information sent out over the
radio was meagre and visions of an
other calamity similar to that which
befell the French dirigibie Dixmude
were in the minds of those intently
waiting for further news over the
radio or for the appearance of the
airship in the sky.
Not knowing whether everything
on board the airship was in work
ing order, residents had fears for
sthe ability of the dirigibe to keep
in the air until it staggered back to
its hangar at Lakehurst.
Reports that the Shenandoah has
been sighted and heard from over
New Brunswick, then over Westfield
and later over Newark and Eliza
beth, from which place it was said
to be steering a southerly course,
caused the residents to keep a sharp
lookout for the appearance of the
airship.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-17
WATER BOARD
ELECTS KELLY
Made President at Meeting
Last Night--Hole in the
S Wall Action Taken

John w. Kelly was unanimously
elected president of the Board of
Water Commissioners, at the ad-
journed meeting of the body held in
City Hall last night, and Thomas
Layden was unanimously chosen as
vice president of the board. Kelly
success Frank Stas who has held
the officers seat since the death OF
C. C. Baldwin, and Layden succeeds
the new president.
Following the election of officers.
the first session of the year ad-
journed, and the second semi
monthly session was called to order.
The new officers thanked their fell
low members Immediately after the
opening of the new meeting.
President Kelly was authorized TO
sign a contract between the board
and George Gundrum, of South AM
boy, for work in relocating the
mains on Stevens avenue in connec-
ton with the Hole-in-the-Wall i'm
provement This work is to cost
$1,000 and Immediately after the
president had been authorized to
sign the contract, a resolution was
passed awarding the contract for the
work to the South Amboy contractor.
A communication was received
from residents on Raritan avenue,
south of Brace avenue, asking Tor
the installation of a 4-inch main TO
replace the 1-inch main from which
the residents are at present receiving
their water. Mike Clemens and five
others signed the communication and
it was referred to the pipe commit
tee.
There were other minor matters
discussed at last nights session,
which was attended by Commission
ers Kelly, Sandbeck, Layden, Hansen
and Stas, and superintendent Samuel
J. Mason and Secretary William Cor
nelson. The first session of the year
was adjourned to meet last night,
because Commissioner Sandbeck was
confined to his home AMI the. board
desired to have its full membership
in attendance for the reorganization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-17
ALDERMEN now
HAVE PROBLEM
ms. s. NEWTON
Must Find Place to Moor the
Ships of Local Naval
Militia Unit
MEET TOMORROW NIGHT
The Amboy Avenue Pavement
Work May Also Be Taken
Up for Action
MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

The aldermen, at their regular
committee meeting tomorrow night,
will likely consider the big PROPOSE
tion now on their hands in finding a
suitable berth for the three ships at
tached to the local unit of the naval
militia.
The boats have been moored for
some time adjoining the General
Bakelite plant at the foot of Fayette
street but as that company plans
making extensive additions the mill
tia has been asked to find another
location for the ships.
The aldermen have been asked TO
grant the militia unit permission to
moor the boats off the park at the
foot of Market street but this request
has met with opposition on the part
of property owners In that section.
AS the militia unit cannot secure an
appropriation to run the organiza-
ton unless the city gives it location
to moor its boats, the aldermen
promised at Monday nights meeting
to find a suitable place for the boats
to anchor. The officers of the mill
tia declared that there is no place
along the waterfront, other than
that at the foot of Market street,
where there is sufficient water to
anchor. The aldermen now have a
problem in trying to find such To-
cation here.
In addition to the Newton matter
there is consid erable other business
of Importance to be brought before
the board tomorrow night. AS it is
early in the year the program of
improvements scheduled to be made
during the next few months will
be given consideration.
The maniier Ii which work on the
Amboy avenue pavement, following
the relocation of the road, has been
discontinued is being discussed
considerably about the city ard
there is a rumor afloat that the con-
tractors do not intend to finish
re work. u q. ected dra, age con-
ditions were found in cutting
through the clay banks and marsh
land with the result that the state
was asked for additional aid but it
has refused to give 1t to the city.
The aldermen are expected to take
some action on this condition so as
to insure completion of the road
before late in the spring or early
summer. Nothing has been done
on the new road since the temporary
fill was placed just north of Inslee
street connecting the completed por-
tfon. of the new road with the old
road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-17
'A|RSH|P'S CREW
/ ENJOYED FIGHT
| W|THELEMENTS
Not One of the Shenandoah'S
Crew Is Injured-DirigibIe
Is Damaged Considerably
is NOW SAFE IN HANGAR
Giant Airship Lands at Lake
hurst Shortly After 3 A. m.
Plan Repairs to Ship
is NOW SAFE IN HANGAR

LAKEHURsT. Jan. II (By The
Associated Press 1.-THE Shenandoah.
largest airship in the world. poked
her nose into her hangar at the
naval air station at 4:2z o'clock this
morning after completing the most
remarkable flight a ship OF her type
ever made. The fight was q fight
against the most stubborn element
Of nature. wind that blew at II
miles an hour at times. This gale
twisted the giant craft from her tow
ing mooring mast at 6:52 o'clock la6z
night and swept her on mad cha2<
up the Atlantic coast Y S. S., =. =.
land, New York City, w11ers cant
Anton Heinen, in Command uy11er,
| she broke away, turned her nose fn{f
the teeth of the storm and manouV.
cred her back to her home port.
Not a man IN her crew of twenty
two was injured, not a man war
down n-hearted. Each of them de-
clared it was the finest trip he eve1
made and each was loud In his
praise of the navy's pride. They
took 1t as a joke and won the envy
of their mates who had watched
them drift away into the darkness.
The ship herself lay in her hangal
like naughty schoolboy whose tru.
|ancy had brought him III luck. Hel
nose was battered and she was some
what scratched up. A hasty inspec
tion showed that her front castells,
or gas bags, had collapsed when she
was torn away by the wind; the COW
ering of her upper fin had been
stripped off and wrapped around the
rudder. making the craft exceedingly
difficult to steer, while there was
slight damage to her outer covering
the material being rent nearly up te
her nose.
Captain Heinen, who had seen this
Shenandoah built and who had tried
out more than 100 other aircraft on
their maiden voyages, said after he
had landed that without a doubt the
navy craft was the strongest con-
structed ship OF her type ever made.
Il do not believe any other ship in
which have flown would have sue
cessfully gone through the gale she
did last night he said. There is-
not bit of doubt but what she will.
successfully complete her polar re-
gion flight planned for next month.
We will not likely experience such.
a terrific storm as was raging along
the Atlantic coast yesterday. II we
do we can easily enough run around
it.
I'VE had the ship under perfect
control within five minutes after the
nose cap was torn off. We rose 500.
feet and continued flying at that eie-
vation until we reached the coast
near Summit, when we went up to
about 1.200 feet.
The flying conditions were un4
favorable as it was raining hard
However, when we reached New
York the weather cleared and we
found We had reached the port side
of the storm. We headed out over
Staten Island and thenceforth nosed
the ship against twenty-five mile
wind and flew to Perth Amboy
From there we drifted somewhat to
a point over Keyport and then nosed
the ship into the wind again until
we reached Freehold. From there
CONTINUED on Page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-17
First Got Bearings

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 17:-It
was while over this city that the
crew of the navy dirigible Shenan-
doah first got their bearings and
realized where they had been driven
by the gale which at times was more
than sixty miles an hour.
At $40 several calls were received
at police headquarters from different
persons who reported having seen
the airship and heard its engines as
it passed over New Brunswick head
ing north. Chief of Police Michael
O'Connell at once communicated
with WEAF. the New York Tele-
phone & Telegraph Company's radio
broadcasting station at New York,
reporting the position of the missing
airship.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-17
MAN BADLY INJURED
ON TUGB0AT ASHBURN

William Sinanak, thirty-four years
old, of III Augusta street, South
Amboy, had his right leg amputated
last night after having same caught
in a hawser on board the tugboat
Ashburn, of the Philadelphia g.
Reading Company, between this city
and Port Reading.
The line was taken off the mans
leg while the tugboat made for the
local dock where it was met by the
police patrol. officers Thuliesen and
Franzblau took the injured man to
the hospital. where he was attended
by DIR. J. w. Naulty. The leg was
Iamputated at the hospital.
Richard Sullivan and Joseph
Quinlan, of George street, South
Amboy, worked with Sinanak on the
tugboat and they took the line off
his leg as the tugboat was making
for the local dock, according to the
police report.