davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-01
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and probably tomorrow; slowly rising
temperature; gentle variable winds,
becoming moderate southwest.
Maryland-Fair tonight, warmer in
west portion; tomorrow fair, except
thundershowers in extreme west por-
ton; variable winds, becoming moder-
ate to fresh southwest.
Virgfnia-Fair tonight and probably
tomorrow, rising temperature in west
portion; variable winds, becoming
moderate south and southwest.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and
tomorrow, followed by thundershowers
tomorrow afternoon; warmer tonight
and in east portion tomorrow.
Records fr "a Hours.
Thermometer = Yesterday. pm,
70; s pm, 70; II midnight, 60; am,
So; 8 am. Ga; noon. rs.
Barometer-Yesterda pm. 30.15:
pm. 30.17; IL midnight, 1923; 4
am, 1925; 8 am, 1927; noon, 1922.
Highest temperature, so, occurred
at AIS pm; lowest temperature, 54,
occurred at 5 am.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, "; lowest, "a.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at 8 am. today: Great Falls
Temperature, 10; condition, very
muddy.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 1910 am. and
1912 pm! high tide, 3:15 am. and
3:35 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 11:06 am. and
l1:O6 pm; high tide, 4:10 am. and
i:32 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:45 am; sun sets
1888 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:46 am: sun
sets 1913 pm.
Moon rises 2:36 pm; sets ia am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Variors Cifios
Evening star., 1925-07-01
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

Board Of Education meets at the
Franklin School at $50 o'clock.
TONIGHT.
The Center for Psychic Development
meets at 8 o'clock at the Playhouse.
4 lecture will be given by DR.. j. B.
Coates.
Lawn fete and band concert will be
held tonight, tomorrow night and Fri
lay night at Ninth street and Penn.
;ylvania avenue southeast for the
benefit Of the uniform fund of the
Washington Boys Independent Band.
Evolution will be discussed at the
meeting of the study class at O'Clock
1t the United Lodge of Theosophists,
i731 X street.
kismet Council, Royal Arcanum
viii meet tonight at s O'Clock. Supreme
representative George Shinn will be
he guest of the evening.
Creating Your Ideal World" is the
subject of a lecture to be given in the
Cnity Auditorium, 1926 I street, by
Arthur p. Buck, at o'clock.
Garden card party by the Eleven
.tes' for the benefit of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged and Keren Haye-
sod, at 1920 Crittenden street. In the
event of rain it will be postponed up-
il tomorrow light.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
ACCUSED EMPLOYEES
DROPPED BY HOTEL
Four at MayfloWer Held for
Dry Law Violation and
Dismissed.

Four employees of the Mayflower
Hotel. including the maitre hotel
and assistant chef. who were arrest
ed yesterday on charges of conspiracy
and of violating the prohibition law
have been discharged II was an.
nounced this morning by A. J. Har-
nett. manager of the hotel
The men who were taken into
custody by United States deputy mar
shals yesterday, arraigned before
United States Commissioner Turnage
by prohibition agents, and release on
bond for continuance of the hearing
July 9, will receive no help from the
hotel in their defense, Manager Har-
Evening star., 1925-07-01
Not Sea Lingo.

From the Louisville Courier journal
Il heard somebody under my win
dow this morning." said the Northern
guest, "remarking, 'Yo, ho.'"
Yes, suh," said the Southern host
"A wandering sailor?"
NO; just a colored neighbor re
turning a garden implement"
Evening star., 1925-07-01
Deatbs.

BANKS. Suddenly, SATURDAY June 81. 1925;
dsuehteT ter ef f'n hotte % Tinhey and John Banks
of 451 Kings court NV Funeral from
int aas sf
Jarvis Co. in charge.
BREEBEN TpssdaE JUNE aYevs9 So bn:Ssn5 1872 st g
the late Annie E. Breeben. formerly of
oaktonc Va; He is survived by By Charlie; Charlie
Breeben. Funeral from the Brethren
Church. oakton. Va. Thursday. July Q at
COLBERT; Wsdnesdas. ,nk J%Iy .ID 1225 5oi at
BERT. beloved HUSBAND Of Mary c, Col
Cyprian H. and Edward. n. Colbert. ir:
Jarvis Co. in charge.
| COLE. June 80, 1925. at $50 am; at his
residsnce I4a4 St GoENELIus SS,s JUS
Ha.ton Hi Remains can be Be seen SEEN al Mason :
undertakinS sstablnishmepnt; IT., AnssostIs; @ D.
day. July 2. at pm.
Sleep on my beloved husband. I loved
you well. but Jesus loved you best.
81 SpafSRRF HaSRF IT, bsoSed nns nd
of julia NJ. Eisepbeiss. aged 6s years, Fu-
neral bnnadaH from nIs late Iafs Eesidense 51S st.
tiyes and friends. friends iRytted 70 attend. Inter
Sere Ns 1a5 Order a Eases
ase STehe4 to HaRRY the
reSloe9Gss GGs RHcSESHEfMER. IlS ( Il hS President.
J. D. BRITT. Secretary.
ELLIS. The officers and members of Miriam
ChapteT, No 4; O. E. s.. are hereby re; re;
1855 sas aH1 4 oecet 70 % lion Bapsst a cSnrcS cSy h
F St. between Srd and n SITS. s.w. Please
Honored Lady JOSEPHINE JACKSON.
sSSa kRi5hs 3 doohrs = feoET: Ess ER s..y
| GRIFFIN, July 1. 1925. ELIZABETH ANN.
dauser Of Hairy ar fRd
July .. at pm.
GROSS. Departed this life Sunday: June ss;
1922 at o 9iS r. pm IN. MILTON NIL the bel beloved
voted father Of Ernest S, and James NIL
TICKS sss sbe sna s,e ssrs Of m
can be seen at George Grays chapel 6i4
an St; s:w:: Wednssday: JUL, |: from 5
,i Ssld u ;S;sE ssest ThasssasyS 5six
s.w.. at 1890 am.
did not know the pain you bore.
i did not see you die.
1 only know you went away
And did not say good-bye.
GROSS. Members, of Michigan Wing. Order
% Gsean ,ses FrdaS will ss e, At
funeral Of our late sister. SELENA GROSS.
Services Sunday. July B. at p.m.. Zion
Baptist ChuI Ichs F st. between 3rd and u
SITS. s.w. GEORGE W. BROOKS. H. P.
M MONTGOMERY. Secretary.
JOHNSON. Departed this life Monday. June
s3S 3rd st. s.w.. Mrs. ANNIE JOHNSON.
She leaves to mourn her husband. James
81. johnson: daughter, Dorothy B. John.
son. and two adopted daughters. Bertha
jefferson and Flossie Lee. and q host of
relatives and friends. Funeral from the
Third Baptist Church. 9th and @ SITS. Nv.
Thursday. at Q 80 pm. Friends and rela-
tives are invited. Pope & Clark in charge.
1s
PENNINGTON. Tuesday June 80 1925.
SARAH BREBAN PENNiNGToN. widow
Of the late Henry Pennington Of st. Da-
vids. Pa. and mother of Mary Engla PEN
nington of New York City and Helen NJ
p. Belts of Washington D. G.; in the Doth
Mes ns5 sss
day. July !. at pm. Interment at laurel
day. day. Jnfg = At 5asDe.RA 5oao em Arransemenss ma1s
by Norval T. Tabler.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
Unis Are Helpful.
From the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News.
Columbia University last year helped
more than 5000 men and women to
find jobs while taking courses in the
higher education. These figures are
typical of all great American univer.
sites. They ought to help dispel the
erroneous view that the average col
lege man is lounge lizard
Evening star., 1925-07-01
9n M en1oriam.

ALLEN. In sad but loving remembrance of
our mother and grandmother. ELIZABETH
1924. ~ o''' 0"e year aS0 'ui' :
4HdNAs ASb ASR RRHTk fRASPS9N Rf3DoWs Ny:
dear mother. MARY COLLINS. who de-
parted ted this life four years ago today. JUL
'Tis only a step that divides US
From glory no mortal has seen;
HER SON FRED.
my dear mother BELLE DIETz, who ds-
parted this life two years ago today. July
through sickness and tried to keep you
here. but my Savior. saw best to take -you
from your labor and toll.
Her CHEEKY smiles and kindly ways -
Are pleasant to recall
She had smile for every one
And died beloved by all.
HEP 6sep Gope orRn hqt n net ,-t toEgottsn I5ts .
dear friend Mrs oEof sopHfH e. r9 h
departed this life two years ago July I.
HER FRIEND. MRS. ELLA wnKER-
5N oRDAH Il em9y %5o Of ETHEL ROBE
three years ago. July l. 1922.
No one knows the silent heartaches.
o, Only those who have lost can tell
of the grief that is borne in silence
'"s MOTHER F.ea AND 3 EsTrELLE.
dne Z lQg9s EosS6% eor yoSpSg t dfs5 so
departed dbd this life three years ago today.
Safe in the arms of Jesus.
JORDAN FAMILY
MACE. In loving remembrance of my dear
father; LOUIS MACE. who departed tins
life 13 years ago today July 1. 1912. -
Loved in life: remembered in death -
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. LAURA KE1-
RANDOLPH. In sad but loving semsm
RANDOLPH, who departed this life u;
years ago today. July 1. 1912.
Leaf Leaf by by Leaf Leaf the the Eoses fall
Calls not for one. but for all.
And we must answer when He calls.
LOVING SON. GEORGE D.
voted daqghter. THELMA LOUISE SMITF.
TTah9, TaS, died four years ago today. July /
Gone. but not forgotten
FATHER AND MOTHER.
SMITH dIis To OUT 14,, bel9ved sister; THELMh a ~,
tour years ago today July /. 1921.
Peace, Peace, She is not dead. she
doth DOT not not sleep s i.d she hath awakened fror
It's we who lost in stormy visions.
keep. with phantoms. an improbable
+ HER BROTHERS. ELLIOTT. STANLEY.
RAYMOND.
SPARSHOTT. A tribute of love and devo-
tion to the memory of my darling son.
SAMUEL ROBERT SPARSHOTT. who en-
tered into eternal rest eight years ago to-
day. July 1. 1917.
1t is lonely here without you. Robbie. dear.
- In the midst of friends | am blue.
For beneath my smile Is an aching heart
That is always longing for you
When alone in my sorrow and bitter tears
flow.
There comes sad memories of eight years.
ago.
Unknown TO others he steals by my side
And whispers. Cheer up. dear mother
death cannot divide"
The one who thinks of him always =
HIS MOTHER. s.
SPRECHER. Three years ago today the
gentle spirit of JOHN p. SPRECHER
passed into eternity.
TIMER. In memory of my dear mother.
EVELYN j. TIMER. who departed this
life eight years ago today. July l. 1917.
More golden than sunset at Summertines
close. 's-f
More lovely than bluebird that sings to .
rose.
More dear than the r1oonbeams when DAY
time is through
Are the many glad memories. sweet memo
HER DAUGHTER RUTH.
TRICE. Sacred to the memory of the dear
est daddy ever. z. TAYLOR TRICE. who
died one year ago today. July l. 1924.
LOVINGLY. MAMMA AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1925-07-01

For 80 years Mrs. Anna Slade. who
recently celebrated her 102d birth
lay, has been a Sunday school teach
ar. She is believed to hold the worlds
record.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
FOREIGN.
Carh of Thanks.

BOYD. The family of the late CHARLES A.
B. BOYD thank the many friends and rela-
tives who were so generous with sym,
pathy and assistance during his illness and
death. They also take this means of
thanking the donors of the many beauti-
full floral offerings.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06

tembergor OF Stuttgart, Germany, ia
q business man and his visit to this
country is for the purpose Of max
ing q first-hand study OF volume
production methods in several OF
the larger automobile plants, he be.
ing activity interested in one Of
the greatest motor car factories in
Germany. The visit Of Prince De.
trich came at a time when the Nash
factories are breaking all previous
sales and production records and he
beheId q scene Of typical American
activity.
Accompanied by party Of aprcmi-
nent Chicagoans Of German descent
Prince Dietrich was greeted bY e.
w. Nash and other officials Of the
company. After q tour OF inspec-
ton OF the factory building the
prince declared that In his opinion
the Nash was the finest automobile
factory with reference to production
efficiency he ever had visited.
"ThIs ID one Of the two AYneri.
can automobile factories I'm which
am particularly interested = said
Dietrich. ''In Germany our methods
are different. There five cars
day will be produced by the same
number Of men that would build
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
NEW MAXWELL
HAS INCREASE
Of POWER
Outshines All Other Four-
Cylinder Motors. Says
Local Dealer

statement OF the Maxwell
Chrysler engineers that a 15 per
cent increase in horsepower has
been accomplished in the new MAX.
well without increasing bore or
stroke, apparently has considerable
to do with the new engineering
achievements Of combining into the
new Maxwell models, for the first
time in loW-priced motor cars the
three assets of economy, speed and
flexibility. These Aweeping improve
ments are said to have been madN
possible through redesigning the
cylinder block, changing valves and
valve seats, improving the cooling
system and lengthening the pistonB.
Automotive engineers are author
ity for the statement that with q
proper basic design combination
of two of these assets of economy,
speed and flexibility is relatively
easy to obtain.
The trick seems to be group the
third with the other two. These
same engineers" says Whitney
Leary, of H. B. Leary, jr. & Bros,
local Maxwell -ChrysIer dealers.
declare that obtaining the third
is a most difficult engineering
problem, even with the proper de.
sign. An engineer can get speed
and acceleration, but that almost
invariably means loss of economy.
He can have economy. He can
have economy and also speed, but
that means slow acceleration be-
cause of the very high gear ratio.
He may secure economy and
and acceleration through the use
of a small engine and low gear
ratio, but he will lose in speed.
Maxwell, for the first time in all
motor car history, Is giving speed.
acceleration and economy in four
cylinder car to a degree far higher
than practically any ones except
actual owners of the new cars,
really suspects.
Those acquainted with the cars
performance capabilities assert that
it will outrun and outperform any
other four cylinder car yet butt"
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
CHANDLER Wins.
HAVANA RACE
/ HONORS
Takes First Prizes Even
Though Matched Against
Special Speed Models

fA Chandler once more scored
heavily in this years Havana, Cuba,
races, held under the auspices Of
La Noche, the Havana newspaper.
Driven by Emiliano Solorzano, the
sstock Chandler won first place in
.its own class and finished second in
ehe open class. competing with .spe-
scial racing cars of much greater
piston displacement.
Besides, the Chandler won the
following prizes:
First prize for the fastest first
lap in the first class.
First prize for the. fastest first
lnp in the second class.
First prize for the fastest lap of
al races.
First prize for the fastest average
speed Of all races.
The Chambers time in its own
class, $3.50. was faster than the
time for the winner Of the open
event, In which cars of all classes
scoinpeted and in. which the. Chand-
Ter finished second. Backers of the
chandler say 1t would have been
the winner Of the open class had
Il mot been delayed. For ten min.
utes It was standing still while
fhe mechanician restored dis
kributor cable connection.
!, The Chambers speed record in
ehe race it won was nearly five
miles an hour faster than the rec
ord made by the winning car in
the epen race.
y The Chandler's two prizes for the
Fastest first laps in two different
races reflect the remarkable accel-
Grating ability of the Pixies Peak
motor, which enabled Solorxano to
attain full speed In much shorter
distance than the other cars.
i The Chandler was the only car
that competed in two races. After
winning the race. in its own class
Il competed In the open race.
Between the races the driver did
not have time, to inspect his car
thoroughly, with the result that
kRe break in the distributor cable
was not detected until the open
race was On.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
VIEWS or MEXICAN LIFE
At COMMUNITY CENTER

The first of a series Of visual in
etruction programs. having for its
subject Mexico will be presented
tonight at Thomson School under
direction OF Mrs. Edith H. Hunter.
The program viii include pic
ksreS, q description OF the country,
songs and characteristic dances.
Musical numbers viii be presented
BY Mrs. J. II. WootaTl and Margaret
Reed. Ernest Stout win recite. A
Spanish dance viii be presented
by Ruth Lusby.
The community center depart
mept will show motion pictures
taken by the signal corps OF the
army tonight at Eastern High
school. The pictures include views
OF the Congregational trip to Panama
and Alaska.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
COOLIDGE AND CABINET
INVITED TO BANQUET

!. Invitations have been sent to
President Coolidge. Vice President
Dawes, and members. OF the cabinet
to attend the dinner to be given
June 1, at the New Willard by
the Robert N. Harper testimonial
committee.
Arthur G. Moses is chairman OF
the executive committee and the
number OF invitations has been
limited to 600.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06

400 q. day here with your W0udeEful
machinery and methods of prOduc-
ti0n equally as wonderful.
Prince Dietrich. with his ready
smile and engaging personality, u
thorough in his study Of American
methods OF motor car production.
Questions aal1od while going through
the Nash plant made apparent his
Intimate knowledge Of machinery
and mechanics. He feels that =
car combining notifications Of
European appearance and An1eri-
can methods 6f production would
win immediate recognition In Eu-
rope: hence tis particular interest
In the production methods Of Nash
motors A
Unmarried and twentyfoury in
his IDEAS for career Prince Diet
rich represents the trend among
the new generation Of German
nobility.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06

creased steadily during the month
of April and on April 80. 21O cars
were shipped, which was a new
record for single day shipments.
The total number Of models shipped
ana driven away from the plant
during the last week showed an In
crease OF 100 per cent over any
previous week OF the year,
The new Forty models are now
in production and 1t was stated at
the Flint factory that In order to
keep pace with the demand new
production records would be estab-
iishAd during this month.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06

Auts supply Company. saluda. Va.
Baker Il Cosby, Columbia, Va.
Culpeper Sales & Service Co.. CuIpeper, Va.
HnrgFaVe & Lewis, West Point, Va.
WincheAteP- Hudson C0mpaA ny, winchester, Va
Ward BTQtheFs. Laurel Nd.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06

1t is a fact tnaL nearly every car
operated in America. uses more
fuel than is absolutely necessary.
The automobile engine will run on
fuel mixture ranging between
eight parts Of air to one Of fuel
to one comprising fourteen parts
Of air to one OF gasoline. But
while the engine will run on the
eight to one mixture. 1t does not
run as well as on the leaner mix
ture. Just because the average car
owner is careless about carburetor
adjustment, the average mixture
used is much nearer the eight to
one than the fourteen to one.
The first place to strive for fuel
economy, then, is at the carburetor.
The instrument should be set to a
point where the mixture is just
too lean, so that the. engine pops
and refuses to run. Then the set
ting should be made just enough
richer to make the engine assinli-
late 1t. If the car owner cannot
make the adjustment himself. he
should have the service station do
ii for him.
Battery Must Be Kept Up.
After the carburetor is set to feed
a correct mixture to the engine,
there are other locations where fuel
waste may be found. If the igni.
ton system is not functioning at
full efficiency, fuel losses ensue.
The battery must be kept up to
supply good hot spark. The cable
connections must be clean and
bright
Carlton deposits are a fruitful
down the power output of the
engine, carbon compels the burning
of more gasoline to accomplish a
given amount of work. And that
is true all along the line. Anything
that cuts down the power generated
by the engine, compels the use of
extra fuel to get the work out of
the power plant and this is simply
q waste of fuel.
The valve system must be care
fully watched, because If valves
are not seating properly, they are
allowing part of the fuel charge
to escape without contributing any
power. The clutch is great po-
tential waster of power and hence
of fuel. A slipping clutch is sim
ply allowing power to slip away
without contributing anything to
the propulsion of the car.
Misaligned wheels are another
source OF power losses. When
the wheels are running out of line,
q dragging motion is set up, which
not only ruins the tires, but wastes
a great deal Of power.
Brakes May Waste Power.
Dragging brakes waste power in
very much the same way. A brake
that is too tightly adjusted gives
the effect of running with the
brakes partly on, all the time. The
waste of power is obvious.
Finally extended idling of the
engine wastes fuel, very directly.
In short. fuel economy is achieved
only when the carburetor is ad-
Justed to give the leanest mixture
consistent with. good running and
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
GERMAN PRINCE
VISITS NASH
PLANT
Making First-hand Study OF
Volume Production Methods
Here

A prince. Of royal blood. Dietrich
Zu Wied, was the guest of the
Nash Motors Company last week.
slipping into Kenosha and out
again as. quietly and as unceremo-
,niously as though he were a plain
American business man, AS a mat
ter Of fact Prince Dietrich, a W-ur.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
Adjust Carburetor for
Fuel Economy
By ALEXANDER JOHNSTON.

In spite fact that the general touring season has not
vet arrived prices of fuel already mounting
There seems be fair basis for believing that by the time
summer here shall be paying for our fuel tnan
we have for sometime past This being methods OF Iue
economy are extremely important.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
SETS NEW
PRODUCTION
RECORD
21o Cars Shipped From Fac
tory on April 30
Alone

FLINT, Mich, May ga new
high record of shipment Of cars
for. the year has bsen established
during the pabt week at the local
plant OF the Flint Motor Company,
according to factory officials.
Shipments of Flint six models in.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06

when the various other units In
which power losses may occur are
kept in perfect repair and ADJUST
ment.
(Copyright, 1895 by Christy Walen
Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
oIdest inhabitants

The Association Of Oldest In
haI,itants meets tonight at 7:30
o'cIecx IN the Onion Engine House,
Nineteenth and II streets north
Evening star., 1925-11-20
DorothyDix.
" hat Qualities
Male the
InCtfui
Woman
Skeleton Closet Admires Our Things That
She Likes, Keeps Silent About Rest.
| Sdus she's the
| LipinO
| Exponent OF
| the Golden
| Rule

TIE British health s . 80 op Of 1 %
woman tact? ~ " ~ ' "
one 70 y & e" @ e9 % SG be G s 'h % hi; a; % years. % r"ut ever t ' ans
' steps our
Sens t enables mai ssnn her s
, @ - q n E @ ,Ss s., s sa
@ound"g % 'a''S
m of ] has % s1sSo ss5n n s %
,ne % t" butt % % down T' M o0uL bead @ ] nere @ e % in m e % pno %
s , % @ @ ef ] ~ m she % d % to- her % own And just
% vs s b e ssV ody 9 the % Sd os
m M rs n u and into that the e teS ef
Contrary subject locked
sp nn 54 Of fnq % @ uo M s a6s 6 apSo n Sos" she
glasses. aboutw ag
an @ % S't s. 9 2s"s; ss %is % %@
] She " e a % E hone % con5nuo nn4 a he
never newer perceves i'at siere runsi
WHEN doesn't after and
" riate tired and busy " 50 that me, he refuses i n | she waits
Ppe @ he s apG gc2 xd i1d fs e anG , ee % good
her request nd gets
him e M 'g rs 4 % Sn % 0s n sfiss navn aa
5"sna S a sbo" ut @n 5s' you S a." S1
new and think you are right
% OF m 81 shs so M sn ss y @ @ @ an m @ G to @ vhs h h
S ] a & experts Of sF % @ % %
5 Ss @ cfea 9 ee ] them 6 @ breaks % 6T does ss
f1se pfasins 2 3Ssso 5Ssr aosiss 9
@ n n % how nos s M s r n TEMPER sr @ 5aSe @ 5 @ 4e% e % up s
AND sally throws
occurred m s @ Ps ] % ssoat s ,n 5 John M * s@ psPt Sss shark GS about
fghy Arthur
by
to
along consequent
ii
TIE M @ ss. She 'a2 6 s 9,sp,f s1 M
chef she will only develop her talents She
special @ s Efforts I the g servants please her
judicious
LDvr
a
with I,erY Y,rkso that's She will hav
the
her
he friends he
admir-
without
edonth thinkN arep
In the