davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-29

REAL BUYS!
Hupmobile sedan. slightly used. late. $3.50
Nash touring. 1923, good shape. 800
Buick sedan. new paint $50
DodRe 4-door sedan. Duco finish ... 400
Dodge coupe. newly painted. ........ 325
Buick light six touring. late. ...... 45O
Haynes touring. runs good. ....... $50
Durant four touring. late. new paint. 375
Dodge touring. very good condition. :. 275
Buick E-45 touring. ............ 125
Ford tourngs, with starters, each. -. 70
Every car demonstrated cheerfully to suit
the purch asers: convenient terms can be ar
ranged. We're open all the time to enable
you to look these buys over.
UNION STATION GARAGE,
81 Eye st: ne. Fr. 33o6 or Fr. sh26 80.
EQUALITY USED CARS"
Packard Straight 8 Sedan.
A very beautiful and practi-
cally new car. We will trade
and finance you.
SEATON GARAGE,
; 45-4o Seaton St. NE.
North 1859.
Evening star., 1925-06-29

CORTLAND HOTEL, 14th street and Thomas
Circie-Several attractiyely furnished rooms.
Win motel service. at very reasonable rates.
either by week or month
Evening star., 1925-06-29

Various other models at most
interesting prices. Terms may
be arranged and we will accept
your present car as part pay
ment. Open evenings.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
17O7 KALORAMA RD
list OFF 18th ST
Evening star., 1925-06-29

1T rs NOT CLAIMED that OUR CARS
ARE EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICED, BUT
WE BELIEVE THAT THE CARS OFFERED
ABOVE HAVE THE MOST SATISFACTORY
POSSIBLE TO BUY FOR THE PRICE.
Evening star., 1925-06-29

2512 OUE-FOR RENT, FUR
nished or unfurnished apt OF 5
beautiful rooms, bath and large
25-ft. glassed-in porch; also ga
rage space; only SlOO See man.
ager on premises.
Evening star., 1925-06-29

i629 ST. ;W.--fwo delightful. airy dou-
pie rooms. adjoining bath, in a beautiful
modern residence: single rooms reasonable.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
ROOMS AND BOARD.

l4os NEW HAMPSHIRE dupont CircleI-
Spacious. cool furnished. bird s-eye maple
S35 monthly. Honey meals. S5 weekly.
Private phone. central. Single room. SIS.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
JUSTICE.

JUSTICE.
Willys-Knight and Overland
Distributors.
The purpose Of this ad is to
inform you we have real
VALUES-not bargains. You
must see and drive the cars to
appreciate their real value.
1925 Chandler Brougham at
500 off regular price, a real op-
portunity seldom offered.
(2)-1924 Chevrolet tourings
at figure that will sell them at
once.
(2)-1o24 Essex c o a c h =.
priced for quick sale.
1922 Dodge sedan, wire
wheels, perfect, a pickup. These
are money savers.
1924 Oakland touring at al
most a give-away figure. A few
other makes that are priced to
sell.
You can find that car and
terms you want at
JUSTICE MOTOR CO.,
1915 14th St. NV.
(Second Floor.)
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
FOR SALE-MOTOR CYCLES.
INDIAN. side car. disc wheels: terms II de-
sired: s: P. g: Motor Co.. West 78O. 29..
MOTOR CYCLES from S35 UP, sold on easy
terms. Agent for Harley Davidson. Howard
A. French . Co.. 42o 9th st. NV.
HARLEY DAVIDSON. 1923 - Best buy:
equipment: in storage two years: sale or
trade for Ford. f. X. Nelson. 113 Carroll
ave, Takoma Park. Md. Adams 3050-W
29'
Evening star., 1925-06-29
PACKARD

THE SAFEST USED CAR MARKET IN
THE WORLD"
The continually increasing de-
mand for new Packards permits
us to offer unusually good bar
gains in used cars.
Evening star., 1925-06-29

lIV0 Ttn 81. NV.
WE ARE
OFFERING.
At this time, due to our NOV
ing into our new building, prices
that are a sacrifice.
Very unusual terms can be
arranged.
Latest Models.
FORD.
Sedans.
Coupes.
Tourings.
CHEVROLET.
Sedans.
Coupes.
Tourings.
The above cars have been
thoroughly inspected in our
shop.
OURISMAN CHEVROLET,
Used Car Dept,
Ask for Mr.. Diver.
o25-33 H St. NE.
Lincoln lO2OO.
"QUfLITY USED CARS"
Buick 1924 Touring.
Thoroughly reconditioned !;
looks and performs like a brand
new car.
SEATON GARAGE,
45-4o Seaton St. NE.
North 1859.
EQUALITY USED CARS"
Flint 1925 Touring.
This is one Of our Quality
Cars. The price is right.
SEATON GARAGE,
45-4o Seaton St. NE.
North 1859.
STUTZ DEMONSTRATORS.
reduction. stutz Motors. 1874 Kali I'd
EQUALITY USED CARS"
Buick 1925 Sedan.
A passenger sedan, only a
few months old fully equipped
with extras. We will trade and
finance you.
SEATON GARAGE,
45-4o Seaton St. NE.
North 1852
3O-DAY
GUARANTEED :
USED CARS.
5-DAY USED CAR SALE.
Psis g :siR y kE66dRD Ri5f 5Ri car
go Car: to Pick From.
Hss' sS sS&sS5
Terms as See e1x Mr. as ASeher' ri Fer Week
Stock and SsS,'ss 5 e PsRt BIN Open Sunday.
BARTRAM MOTOR CO.,
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS.
1904 New Hampshire Ave.
Open Evenings and Sundays
During Sale.
TIGER FOOT CORD TIRES
ARE
Bought when the Best is sought.
Sold on Credit.
HILL & TIBBITS,
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS.
3O1 18th St. NV.
USED CARS.
VARIOUS MAKES.
REASONABLE TERMS.
Washington Cadillac Company,
llSs-ll40 Conn. Ave. Phone Frank. 1902
PPFEdE,JIESyENToRY Pr RARGAIMs
Cleveland Touring 1921 $3.50
Chevrolet Touring. 1922. ........ 276
Overland Touring. 1922. 22.. 2T5
Locomobile Limousine. 6-cyl.. ........ 800
No Extra Charges.
WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR CO.
1877 Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1925-06-29

PARTS-PARTS
for al makes Of cars. Cars bought and
sold. any condition. ROBERT HERSON'S
AUTO EXCHANGE. 1N and ste. ~.
iAucqin o563.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
RENT ROOMS-FUR. iCont,h.

1925 T ST. NV. APT. 5O4-Larse. COM
Hsta 1ortably furnished room; continuous hot
$50; Call before Sunday or after 4 80
week days. 29s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
MRS. LANSDOWNE BLAMES
NAVY FOR DISASTER
eeeyRlo.n: yMOEN Ooni EuNDERWoqn

August to test out the functioning
of this mast. 1t is pointed out
that this mast Is Of d new type,
and differs considerably in certain
details from the standard navy
mast. Thus in case of failure to
function properly of either the mast
or gear. the Shenandoah could carry
sufficient fuel to safely return to
Lakehurst, and any defects or de-
ficiencies be remedied prior to the
Middle Western flight
why He Opposed Flight
TT is, of course. understood that
in the case Of a trial flight of this
kind the commanding officer could
pick his weather, having no sched-
ule to follow. Because Of weather
conditions during the thunder storm
period in the Middle West. the long
legs on rigid schedule, and the I'M
tried mast, my husband was very
much opposed to this flight. and
protested as vigorously as any Off
Ger is allowed to do to his superiors.
Every one knows that in military
or naval services, orders are-given
-
earn the stigma Of cowardice or in
subordination by refusing out right.
after his protest has been overruled.
to do what he is told.
my husband also felt that the
Shenandoah, being our only fight
ing airship, should be treated like
a man.o-war, used only for war
problems and should not be taken
on commercial trips inland, simply
TO give taxpayers look at their
property. In the case OF a water
borne fighting vessel, she would not
be taken to the Great Lakes in Or
der to promote the interest Of the
people in the Middle West in our
navy as a coast defense force. It
could not be done in a case of a
battleship and it has been proven
that it could not be done in the
case of the Shenandoah"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page
papers that my husband was
ordered by the Navy Department
to proceed upon this flight to the
Middle West. in spite of protests
made by him to the department and
that the flight was made solely for
political purposes. Secretary Will
bur was quoted in the press as
saying that my husband had made
no protest against going at this
time. and one Of my principal rea-
sons for appearing before this court
is to emphasize the fact that my
statement has been substantiated
by officiak correspondence read into
the court record.
THE main point In this CORE
spondence as see them are ali
embodied in a letter to my husband
from the chief OF naval operations,
dated. August IL, 1928, in which the
recommendations OF my husband are
disapproved as follows:
Denied Because Of Fairs
1-Recommended that the flight
be made at the end OF the second
week in September. Disapproved,
because State fairs occur during
first week Of month and must be
flown over as scheduled.
"'2-Recommended that q trial
flight be made first to Detroit to
test out the new mooring mast
there before making the long swing
around over the State fairs. Dis
approved, because it's necessity was
not apparent to the department in
spite Of the definite reasons for the
recommendation given as follows in
a letter from my husband to the
chief Of naval operations, August 4,
1925.
I'm view Of the fact that the
success of carrying out this pur-
posed itinerary and schedule
necessitates landing at the Detroit
mooring mast it is recommended
that the Shenandoah make a trip
to Detroit during the last week in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
BRAVE RAIN TO SEE GAME BUT GROUNDS ARE TOO We
Heard in the Moist
Grandstand

Despite the drizzling rain, a
large sized crowd was making its
way toward the ball park shortly
after. eleven o'clock.
'iIt amt gonna rain no more"
Twelve or more detected n1usi-
clans waited patiently outside the
park for the rain to cease. Just
before entering the park, they de-
cided that the above selection
Judge Lands was one of the
early arrivals, reaching the park
about eleven o'clock. He paid a
visit to the newspaper men in
!. the press section where he spent
a lively half hour talking to the
correspondence
Particular pains are taken to
protect the brbadcasting ap-
paratus in the upper grandstand
from the rain by covering 1t with
q heavy canvas. Radio experts
worked under the canvas in con-
Meeting up the various instru-
ments. and had everything In
readiness before noon.
Strains of Sweetheart Of
Mine" and other barber shop
chords by colored peanut vendors
were heard about the grandstand
during the early hours and helped
pass the time away for the large
number of men already in the
grandetand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
HISTORIC CIDER MUG
TO BE GIVEN COOLIDGE

President Coolidge will be request
ed today to accept for the hall of
fame of the District OF Columbia a
cider mug used by Francis Lewis,
patriot of the Revolutionary period
and relative Of Major General Nor
gan Lewis, of General Washington
staff.
Subsequently a tablet will be un-
yelled in Trinity Church, New York
city, to the Revolutionary heroes,
and Eugene Morphy, donator of the
cider mug, will request that busts
replace the mug.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
FERGUSON
To PITCH
.1continued from First Page.l

e(continued from First Page.l
field without ossie Bluege at the hot
corner. In that event, Buddy Myer.
star shortstop Of the New Orleans
Pelicans, will be out there trying to
prove his worth in the big show.
Myer is facing wonderful oppor-
tuniy and he knows it. He is not
the least bit backward about hop
ping right into the situation and
making the best of it.
Bluege was to have X-ray pic
lures of his injured head made TO-
day and If no fracture can be
found he probably will return to
the battle tomorrow.
Bucky Harris smiles when IT Is
suggested that his team is weak
ened.
1T would be a tough break to lose
Ossie, even for a day but we are q
great ball club and Buddy Myer would
make good" was the way he spoke
of the situation. II feel down in my
heart that he's got the right stuff.
He's going to be a wonderful big
Lacquer and it won't be so lon<
away, either. He's BOT a great
chance right now"
The world champions arrived In
the Capital shortly after midnight
and were greeted wildly by a thou
| sand or more fans. They then scat
tered to their homes and were all
on the Jobs this morning. refreshed
| and ready for tomorroW's contest.
The Pittsburgh club arrived this
| morning and went to the Wardman
Park Hotel, National League head
quarters. A special train brought
hundreds Of sports writer's. who are
making the Raleigh their head
/ quarters.
Judge Lands, baseball commits
sioner, is at the Willard. Many
prominent baseball leaders are also
at this hotel, lending a sporting
air to the famous lobby and lounge.
Pirates Confident
The Pittsburghers appear conf
dent of winning the big crown
from the Griffs. With Kremer
pitching tomorrow, Emil Ide, south
paw with plenty of speed, is ex-
pected to start Sundays game.
That will make it a lefthand quar-
rel, as Bucky Harris plans to start
either Dutch Ruether or Jezebel
| Tecumseh Zachary.
| Walter Johnson, in all probability,
will start Mondays game, opposing
either Meadows or Aldridge. Some
doubt that Meadows can repeat
his performance in the opening
game, but Johnson Is practically
certain to be at top speed when
he once more marches out to the
4 slab.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
SEVENTH hANE
ana one-sixteenth mi
MAIL TRUCK BANDITS
EvADE HOST or POLICE

Los ANGELES. Oct. 9.-Although
scores Of officers hunted them to-
day. no trace has been uncovered
Of seven bandits who last night CAP.
tured and kidnapped three guards
seized q Government mail truck and
looted sixteen sacks of mail. While
helpless spectators looked on. the
robbers made off with their loot. in
Guiding six sacks of registered mail.
The loss may exceed 500, 900. It
was stated.
The robbery toclzs place near the
Santa Fe station. almost in the
heart of the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
FASHIONS
: PAINT TOWN
RED
Hats Of Crimson Hue Are the
Rage In French
Capital
BY ALICE LANGELIER
international News Service

PARIS, Oct. 9.-Paris Is all Tor
the reds these days, speaking OF
fashions and not Of the Russians.
And If one can Judge by the first
fan race meetings at Longchamps
and other fashionable events, women
will paint the town red this win
FORTUNATELY the newest shade is
not the revolutionary red which
might keep the police busy this
season. There are darker, rich
and vfnous-loolxing reds, there are
burgundies, the bordeaux and the
purplish hues that somewhat re-
sen1ble the large noses OF gentle.
men too fond of their wee bit.
And If this shade is none too at
tractive on q physiognon1y, 1T is
really beautiful in velvet.
Afternoon FrOck
Francis is using this purplish
hue to make a charming velvet
afternoon frock combined with
opper-embroidered lace that is
made into q cunning little 5abot
and collar, a half-belt and q pair
OF dainty cuffs. The front flare OF
the skirt in this frock and its uIl.
even hemline are both features of
importance In styles for fail. An.
other comes In luscious burgundy
red velvet, the color Of the deli
cious wine that is being made at
the present moment.
There isn't q bit Of trim on It.
unless very full godlets which give
verve to the skirt can be called
such. The curved line Of the bias
band that finishes the V-neck adds
much grace to the severe cut.
COPPER.RED VELVET
Copper.red velvet is combined
with chiffon and velvet brocade in
a stunning afternoon gown seen
at the Ritz last week. The sleeves
are unusual, really combining two
sleeves In one and intentionally cut
to flare out from the point Of the
shoulders. The circular skirt tunic
drops in a v almost TO the hemlife
in back.
Bordeaux red comes In kasha
duvetine with q flare one sees In
all the autumn models that IL
placed in the back. The dress 10
really a tube with pleated panels
set in the back and sleeves. The
shade is also featured in very sim.
pie coat trimmed with fur. fox.
lynx, astraklan and others. Patou
favors Bordeaux red velvet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
WIFE At TACKS
HUSBAND IN
COURT
William H. Rupp Mauled BY
Mate and Her Mother
in-LaW

William Henry Rupp was mauled
in the District Supreme Court today
by his wife and her mother. who
nabbed him as he was leaving the
court room after Chief Justice Nc
Coy had given Rupp another week
TO pay alimony that was due.~
His mother -in-law. Mrs. Louise
Pullian, or 21O Ascot street north
east: grabbed his overcoat. tearing
1t badly, and his wife, Mrs. Anna
Katherine Rupp, who lives with her
mother, struck him twice on the
ear, he admitted afterward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
Business slu1nps

V $50
Business Slumps
The bottom dropped out Of the
sky and the sca1ping business
simultaneously today. washington,
rain.soalzed, presented a poor field
for profiteering on baseball adInis-
sions and everywhere in the spots
where scalpers congregated was
heard the cry to sell.
Prices for admissions took an
other drop shortly before noon.
Single grandstand admissions to any
OF the three games scheduled here
could be had for SO apiece. Strips
fer the three games were plentiful
at $50 and $35, and pavilion admis-
sions were, down to $40 for the
three gamek. With clouds hanging
lew the uncovered bleachers did
not look good to the prospective
buyers, which were few at best,
and such seats were in some cases
offered at par.
Hotels furnished calling points
for a lot Of illicit ticket vendors
where arrivals from out of town
for the big series games sat and
stood in sullen silence watching the
rain that assured a postponement,
and added at least one more days
lodging bill to their accounts.
Business at the hotels was not
very rapid. There was too much
competition among the sellers, who
often engaged in bidding against
each other with prospect, bring
their prices down. In some of the
smaller hotels the lobby crowd was
about as much "scalper" as guest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
ART IN GERMANY
SEES HARD
DAYS
Artists ScuIptors and Archl-
tects Practically staFve,
Diet Told
n TnternatiOnaI News seryice

BERLIN, Oct. 9.--"German plas-
tic and graphic art Is dying. Thou.
sands Of painters, graphic artists,
sculptors and architects are pract-
calIv starving. Unless immediate
helr and relief Is secured, the time
wifi be gone forever when one
could speak Of German art.
This was the sensational state
poarf az the democratic woman dep
uty of the Prussian Diet, Doctor
Kiausrer, in an extraordinary ses-
sion of the main committee OF the
Prussian Diet with the plight OF
German artists as its chief subject.
Apart from the fact that the
number Of young men devoting their
time h, Art studies has considerably
decreased. as compared to prewar
times, prominent and less prominent
artists have been compelled TO look
for other jobs to make living.
One Runs a Bar
very weH-known Berlin painter
has become the travelling agent OF
& stove firm, another is running
bar IN Berlin. But these are only
the fortunate ones, for hundreds OF
others have not been able to find
job in another profession, Con.
seouentIy hundreds of artists have
been compelled to sell all their out
Fit in order to avoid starvation. A
very well-known woman artist Of
Berlin committed suicide for that
reason.
Even the greatest German art
lists have practically sold nothing at
German exhibitions and shows. Pic
lures, portraits and sculptures ac-
duired by war profiteers during in
flation time at seemingly high
prices now appear on the market.
Owing to the general economic
plight and dearth of money the ar
tistic market is entirely overbur-
dened. German buyers who used to
add to their gallery one or two
costly pictures a year are no longer
In q position to buy new pictures.
On account Of the deflation Of the
German currency. German pictures
can also no longer be sold abroad.
Complain Of State
Artists bitterly complain Of the
Prussian states not doing enough
to alleviate their plight. Not more
than 10000 marks have recently
been given to Prussian artists, and
this amount had to be divided up
into 400 items Of rs marks each
But even to obtain this ridiculous
amount heart-rending letters have
been written by hundreds Of artists. !"
The spokesman of the Prussian
government, replying to the charges
OK Mrs. Klausner, said that the gov
eminent In handing over to the
German artists such comparatively
small amount, had been prompted
by the desire to economic. He also
announced that the Prussian gov
eminent is considering a new way
of raising an adequate fund for the
support of artists who are in dis
tress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
Indian War Vets to Meet

General Adna r. Chaffee Can
Torment No. Z, National Indian
War Veterans, will meet tonight at
$3.50 o'clock in Stanley Hall, Sol
diers Home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
With Bank 27 Years

Friends are today concentrating
Isaac r. Bowen, of the American
Security and Trust Company. who
has been with the, firm more than
twenty-seven years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
Duke Alumni to Meet

A meeting OF, Duke University
alumni will be held tonight at 7:45
o'clock at the Mount Vernon Place
Church, Ninth and K streets north
west
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
Labor Defense Meeting

Washington branch, Interna-
tional Labor Defense, will have a
public meeting Wednesday evening,
october IA, at 1887 Seventh street
northwest. All interested are wei
come.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
Secular League to Meet

Captain Fred L. Jones will speak
on Prohibition Hypocrisy" Sun
day afternoon at 8 o'clock before
the Secular League in Musician 3
Hall, 1905 E street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
seal PER HAD IS
TICKETS

Continued from First Page.)
dav in front Of the Investment
Building, and had to post bond
OF $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
sig Furlones
One Mile

ched--A liumeurs Starlight. Ed-
Is Rickenbacker and Prince Hampton.
FOURTH RACE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27
TWO POLICE ARE
SUSPENDED
POliCeWoman Reduced at
Request OF Mayor

Two patrolmeu we're suspended
without pay. and Nellie ~ slurssr
supervisor Of public dance dalls
WAS reduced 10 tho rank n police
woman BY general orders issued ~
chief Of Police william IS ssyeryns
Monday
Patrolman C. =. Tedhck was
suspended fo' ten days for being
intoxicated while ia uniform satur-
day night The chief Rld that he
only ordered Suspension I'm Ted
ricks case ~ u was his first Of
Tense.
Patromhn Harry =. Null was
suspended for 10 days Tor failure
20 ring IN" from his beat Mull
explained his action by saying no
was home with a sick wife.
Mrs Nellie 81 slnsser was reduc-
ID 10 rank OF pollcswoman from su-
peryisor Of dance halls under orders
from Mayor Browns office.
chief seyeryns named PatrolmAn
Peter MayberE 20 succeed her The
chief stated that Mrs slusser was
very efficient as supervisor Of
dance halls and that "shs had
made good on the Job Mrs slus-
ser Is In New York and has not
yet learned OF tho change.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27
SEWER SURVEY
IS UP TODAY
Council Meets This After
noon on Publication Problem

Unable 20 agree Monday after.
nooun. city council members al.
iourned 10 Tuesday afternoon In
consideration OF Councilman Car.
rolls ordinance providing $1,000 FOR
an expert sewerage system survey.
II is the forcrunusr 20 hts s..
100000 general bond issue ordinance
FOR q trunk sewer system 10 empty
sewage into the Sound. instead Of
Lake Washington. and eliminating
the septic tanks against which resi-.
Dental district have complained
Councilman Tindall expressed re.
lgctauce TO vote for the $4,000 bill
because no opposes the large bond
ssue he fears Il win bring seat
les total bonded debt too near the
legal limit.
Councilman Nichols thought the
survey should be made by city En-
sipeer Blackwell and hts staff with.
out outside help and expense.
Councilman Moore. however. sx-
pressed his approval OF the survey
and declared the city has never had
q comprehensive and exhaustive In.
vestigatlon Of its system. re said his
approval should not be construed as
approval Of the big bond issue, how.
ever.