davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-28
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHwEST

NORTHWEST.
| 1135 14th St. Jolls Newsstand.
14th and p. Day Pharmacy.
18th and U. j. S. Clemence.
| 14th and w s.s., Eagle Pharmacy.
2001 Georgia ave-. John G. Biggs Pharmacy
2sos 14th NV, Collihower Art and Gift Co.
340l 14th, Bronaughs Pharmacy.
i4th and Buchanan, HohberEer's Phsrmacy
Holmead and Otis place. Holmead Pharmacy.
220e Mount Pleasant St. Mount Pleasant Cigar
1885 Columbia road. Hutcher's Cigar Store.
Wardmsn Park Pharmacy.
2l82 California ST., Morgan Bros.
I'd and Mass. ave-. Phillips Pharmacy.
TN and X. Goldenbers's itime clerks desk).
9TH and o sts, Associated Drug Stores.
nth and NJ SITS, L. II. Forster's Pharmacy.
W ave. 18th and r SITS. Howley's Phar.
Ga. ave and Rock Creek Church road, Rock
Creek Pharmacy.
Ca. ave. and Upshur St, Colody & Bialek.
500 Ca. ave, Monck's Pharmacy.
5sIa Ga ave-. Brightwood Pharmacy
o Dupont circle, Dupont Pharmacy.
18th and Fla. ave, Pearson's Pharmacy.
Fla. ave. and 1st St. T.. A. Gaylor & Son,
North Cap. st. and r. J.. ave, Parker's Phar
1922 Pa. ave. ]. Louis Krick.
2lst and & SITS, Qugley Pharmacy.
18th 18th and Pa ave. Herbst's Phsrmae!;
Wisconsin ave. and Macomb ST., Cleveland
Park Pharmacy.
1905 Wisconsin, ave, Wisconsin Aye. Phar.
Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
esth and sts., Pride's Pharmacy.
1904 NJ St, ODonnells Pharmacy.
34li NJ ST.. Moskey's Pharmacy.
Wisconsin ave. and o. Donohue's Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
4th and II SITS. Home Drug Co.
907 II St, Garrens Music store.
eth IT. and Md. ave-, Louis !. Bradley.
18th st. and Nd. ave, Louis Sacks.
North Cap. and I, Kenealy Pharmacy.
East Capitol and sth SITS. Bielouss' Pharmacy.
18th and East Cap, Lincoln Park Pharmacy.
10th st. and Il. l. ave-, Collins Pharmacy
$500 18th St, Mayos Pharmacy-Brookiand.
SOUTHEAST.
| 3rd and IA. ave-, o'DonnelI's Drug Store.
sth and I, +. p. Weller's Pharmacy.
| llth and Pa. ave-. FeaIys Pharmacy.
I4th and Pa. ave-, Smyser's Pharmacy.
| 1907 Nichols ave. Anscostia, Healy's Drug
~ SOUTHWEST.
7th and D SITS, Lantz Bros.
4la aud l. sts.. Columbia Pharmacy.
RATES CENTS A WORD.
| In Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted.
For For sale and Wanted Miscellaneous.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities, etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON.
q
REAL ESTATE ADS.
s words to the line, slime minimum, at line
rate, as follows:
time. 20c per line.
times, 1ac per line.
3 times, lSc per line.
times, lie per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL PM.
All Advertisements for The Evening star
must be at The Star Office one of The star
branch Offices by II pm. the DAY BEFORE
ISSUE, with the following exceptions:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Wanted Help.
Wanted Situations.
Advertisements under the above classifcs-
tions will be accepted at The star ofhce. 1th
ST. and Pa. ave, until $3.50 ar day or issue.
All Advertisements for The Sunday star must
be received at The Star Office By $3.50 Pm
Saturday, or at any Of The Star branch ofnces
by 4;30 pm. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all
advertisements from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
Facing Rough Spring Winds.

One mother says:
I always see that my little gir,
washes her face and hands not less
than half an hour before she goes
out of the house. ! then rub her
skin lightly with a good face cream
which protects 1t nicely. SO many
children suffer from chapped skin in
the Springtime and this can be al
most entirely prevented
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-03-28
.Reddy's Decision.

I'll. most convenient, you will find.
To have at times a change Of MIND.
-Reddy Fox.
Evening star., 1925-03-28

Across.
l. Can.
4. Artists.
IL. Looks at.
-. Band worn around the waist
15. Habitual drunkard.
1S. Resting places.
Is. Expires.
20. Proposition.
81. Thoroughfare.
23. Observed
20. Indefinite article.
81. Chief god of Memphis.
20. Foray.
81. Obtained.
SO. Famous English school.
IS. To strike with the hand
81. Enough (poetic).
80. Fills with reverence.
Al. Epoch.
AZ. Ireland
~. Female sheep.
IS. Prefix meaning in.
48. Mans name.
so. Views.
so. Past.
50. Drugs.
56. Measuring instrument.
So. Fish eggs.
50. A standard.
So. The hero of the Ramayana.
SO. Division Of y. British India.
SIS. Numbers.
81. Outer edge.
IS. Flower.
So. Sun god.
Down.
/. Communication.
2. Affirmative.
3. Period of time.
5. Personal pronoun.
8. Gloomy.
z. Egyptian deity.
s. To applaud.
9. Like.
10. Negative.
II. To pack.
Is. To halt.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
WANTED-AGENTS,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. develop own indie
pendent business handling Scotmnts Yeast
Candy; new Ford automobile free after go
cases have been sold; exclusive territory.
Scotmints Company, :s5 Scotmints Building,
Jersey City, y J.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
Copyright, is25.)

II. To satisfy.
10. Large bodies of water.
%. Given facts.
~. River of Egypt.
26. Not any.
%. British general in American Rev
olution.
80. Risk
80. Ripped.
81. New information.
SO. View.
3S. Moving air.
30. Appear.
43. A time Of day.
45. Prophet.
A.. Hebrew patriarch tabbr).
40. Implement for eating.
81. Brilliant performer.
SO. Hindu mystics.
55. Eagles.
81. High Turkish official.
50. Unit of work.
81. Encountered.
81. Indefinite article.
66. Thoroughfare (abbrD.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
SITUATIONS MALE

ACCOUNTANT -BOoKKEEPER, now employed
desires 10 make change to position OF greater
responsibility: capable OF taking coupIetp
charge of books and office; steady; single: aKp
81; number of years experience; correspond
ence in strict confidence. Address Box Sc9 Z
Star Office oos
Evening star., 1925-03-28

Do YOU WANT young man
of seven years Give years local
experience in accounting and
bookkeeping, who would take
the same interest in your busi-
ness that you yourself would !:
Present employment requires
travel Prefer established firm
in city. Best of references. Ad-
dress Box 27o-E, Star office. 2QF
Evening star., 1925-03-28
sITUATIoNs-MALE. FEMALE.

COUPLE. colored. frst-class. desire position in
private family; man as gardener or housemsn
wife cook. maid house keeper: or vii!
caretake. Address 1l25 Goth st. NV, Apt A
Phone Frank. 1920.
JANIToR--Man and wife, small apartment
good reference. 253S Ga. ave. NV. Phone
Adams 1919
Evening star., 1925-03-28

gan to worry a little. Some of the
things the tall, dark lady had said
were not pleasant to remember.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28

versity Program, Des Moines, WHO
526. Rialto Theater Program, Fort
Worth, WBAP ats. Classical Con.
cert, Chicago, WBCN 266. Classical
Concert, Chicago, KYW $50. Organ
Recital, schenectady, WGY $50.
Musical Program, New York, WIN
$50.
5:3o-Choral Evensong. Louis
Vile, WHAS 400.
g to s.
6:OO-Sunday School Lesson,
KApsas City. WDAF 366. Presby.
terrain Church Choir, Dallas. WFAA
ATE. Concert, Atlanta, WSB 429
Old-Time Hymns, Philadelphia
WOO SOC. Twilight Musical, Chi
cago, WEBB $40.
6:15-Vesper Service, Chicago,
WBCN 266.
6:SO-Dinner Concert. William
Penn Hotel, Pittsburgh, WCAE
462. Dinner Concert, Pittsburgh
Athletic Association, Pittsburgh.
KDKA 300.
6:45 - Congregational Service.
Boston, WNAC 27S.
7:OO-Hotel Pennsylvania Orches.
ira, New York, WIZ 456. .Bap-
fist Service, Toronto, CFCA 356.
Bible Class, Dallas, WFAA 476.
Methodist Episcopal Service, Lans-
ing, WREO 285.
7.15-Holy Trinity Service. Phila.
delphia, WIP 500. Methodist Epis
copal Service, Detroit, WICK 516r
Presbyterian Service. Buffalo. WGh
319.
7:2O-Roxy and Gang CWEET,
WAR, WDBH, WCAE), Now York
WEAF 492.
7:SO-Barton Organ, Church Serv.
Ice, Chicago, WIS 345. Presbyter.
ian Service, Philadelphia, WEI 30S
Baptist Service. Schenectady. WGf
$50.
7:45-Baptist Service, Pittsburgh
KDKA 800.
s:00-Leon Simon, Baritone, and
Others. New York, WIZ ass. Chill
dren's Hour. Iowa City, WSUI 4S4
Classical Hour, Chicago, WBCN
266. Sunday Evening Club, Chi
cago, KYW 536. Artist Recital
Music EIgin. WTAS 303.
8l5-Hotel Commodore Orchestra
New York, WY 4O5.
$50 Reese Hughes Orchestra
Des Moines, WHO 526. Episcopal
Service, Jefferson City. WOS AL
Wesley Memorial Service, Atlanta
WSB 429. Reception TO Senator
Moses, Boston, WNAC 278. Presby
terrain Service, Cincinnati, WLW
423. Baptist Service, Minneapolis
st. Paul. WCCO AT.
S:45-Waldork Astoria Orchestra
WGY, Schenectady from New YORK
WIZ 455.
9:0O--Popular Music. Chicago
WBCN 266. F'ireside Hour. Cleve
land. WEAR 800. Church Service,
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
RADIO
Sundays Program

10 to IL.
observation-disclosures Episcopal Church
Service, New York, WIZ 455.
10:30-Baptist Service, Science
tady, WGY $50. Presbyterian Serv.
ice, Philadelphia, WOO SOC.
10:46-Calvary Episcopal Service
Pittsburgh, KDKA 300.
10 to 2.
12:30-Symphony Concert. New
York, WIZ ass.
1.0O-Allen Theater Concert.
Cleveland. WEAR $50.
2 to 4.
2:0O--Sunday Hymn Sing New
York, WEAF 492. Detroit News
Orchestra, Detroit, WV 353.
2:16-Arcadia Orchestra, Phil0.
delphia, WILT 395.
2:30-Bible Glass. New York,
WIZ 465. Musical Sunday School
Service, Philadelphia. WOO sos.
Westinghouse Symphony OrchestrI /,
Pittsburgh. KDKA 800.
2:46-InterdenominationaI Service,
New York. WEAF 492.
S:00-Church Service, Pittsburgh,
WCAE 462. Estey Organ RecitaI,
Chicago. WGN $40. Vesper Serv-
ice, Buffalo, WGR $40.
S:16-Civic junior Symphony Or.
chestra, Philadelphia, WIP 500. Or
gan Concert, Atlantic City, WPG
800.
s:So--Richard Cunning, Baritone,
New York, WIZ 455. Master Art
ist, Program, Chicago, WGN 40.
Hotel Cleveland Orchestra, Cleve-
land, WEAR $50. Piccadilly Thea
ter Concert, New York, WGBS 316.
3:35--Vesper Service. New York,
WIZ ass. WGY Symphony Orches-
ira, Schenectady, WGY $50.
3:45-Men's Y. M. C. A. Confer
ence. New York. WEAF 492.
4 to 6.
4.00--Men's Y. M. C. A. Con.
ference, Continued. New York
WEAF 492. Unwilling To Atlanta.
Mayors, Atlanta, WSB 429. Bos-
ton Square Concert, Boston.
WNAC 278. Organ Concert, But
falo, WGR 319. Organ Concert,
Pittsburgh. KDKA SOC.
4:15-Episcopal Service, Atlantic.
City, WPG 800.
4:30--Chicago Musical College,
Chicago, WGN $40. Federation of
Churches Service, Philadelphia,
WIFI 395. Surprise Program. Min
neapolis, st. Paul, WCCO Alt.
4:45-Vesper Service. Pittsburgh,
KDKA 500.
5000 Classical Music, Providence.
WDWF AL. Plano Recitals, Kan
sas City, .WDAF 366. Drake Uni
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
CRANDALL ENTERTAINERS0N AIR

tGrieg), (a) Abduction of the Bride,
| (b) Arabian Dance. (cl Soive1g ;
Song: "Serenade" Drigo), THE
Swan" Saint-Saens), Excerpts from
the Ballet Suite "Scheherazade'
Rimisky- Korsakow), Waltz from the
Ballet "Domrcschen" (Tschaikow-
sky), "Aimer," Barcarolle Neapoh-
tame (Cristofaro).
8 D. m.-Bible talk by Arthur T.
Black, teacher, ingram Bible class,
under the auspices Of the Mems Or
ganized Bible Glass Organization. :,
Sis p. m.-Concert by the United
States Marine band, Captain w. II.
Santelmann, leader; Taylor Bran
son, second leader, broadcast Jointly
with stations WIZ and WGY: March
"Second Connecticut Regiment"
Reeves); overture, La Princesse
jaime (Saint-Saens); Album
Lear Gin AlbumblatO CWagner);
solo for concert. "Musica Proibita"
(Gastaldon), Principal Musician
Arthur s. Witcomb, United States
Marine band: grand scenes from
"Cavalleria RustiOana" MascagnD;
Romance in r minor, Opus 5
fTschaikowsky); Invitation to the
Dance" (Weber- Weingarten) tran
scribed for military band, William
III. Santelmann); suite, Three Quo
tations" (Sousa), (a) THE King of
France Marched Up the Hill. and
Then Marched Down Again." (b) IT,
Too. Was Born in Arcadia" (c) I'm
Darkest Africa" the marines hymn,
Halls of Montezuma;" 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner"
$40 p. m.-Joint recital by J. E.
S. Kinsella, bass, and Anton Kasper,
violinist Elsie Harvey Weaver at
the piano.
10 p. m.-Vincent Lopez Hotel
Mayflower orchestra, broadcast from
the Hotel Mayflower.
1890 p. m.-"Crandall's Saturday
Nighters," including Dorothy Mac
Kali, screen star; the Metropolitan
Theater Symphony Orchestra, Daniel
Breeskin conducting; the Washing
ton quartet; Otto F. Beck. organist;
Sig Newman, saxophonist; Milton
Davis and Emile Smith, pianists.
IL p. m.-Sidney Seidenmann's
Colonial Room Orchestra, broadcast
from the Shoreham Hotel.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28

Davenport, voc 4s4. Mark Strand
Theater Program, New York,
WNYC 526. Church Service, Shen-
andoah, KFNF 266. Male Quar-
tet and Others. Zion, WCBD 344.
Rainbo Orchestra and Others, Chi
cago. WQJ 44S.
9:30--Arlington Hotel Orchestra,
Hot Springs, KTHS 375. German
town Theater Orchestra, Philadel-
phia, WIP sos. Mann Sisters, Solo
lists. Dallas. WFAA 476. Western
and Southern Orchestra, Cincinnati,
WLW 423.
9:45-Baptist Service, Denver,
KOA 322.
10 to IL.
1O.OO-HamptOn Institute Quartet,
New York, WIZ 455. "reminiscences
of Reporter. New York, WY 405.
WGN Singers, Drake Ensemble,
Chicago, WGN $40. Familiar
Hymns, Cincinnati, WSUI. 4S4
Classical Music, Kansas City,
wHB S66. Popular Music, Chicago,
WBCN 266. Rose Mountain, Sn.
prano, Schenectady. WGY $50. En-
tertainment, New York, WIN $50.
Mark Strand Theater Program,
Continued, New York. WNYC SIG.
Studio Concert, Atlantic City. WPG
900. Orchestra and Serenaders,
Miami Beach, WMBF 3S4. Method
list Episcopal Church, Omaha,
WOAW 526. Rainbo Orchestra,
and Others, Chicago, WQJ 44S.
Popular Music, Elgin, WTAS 800.
z1O:15-C Classical Concert, Mime,
apoIis, st. Paul, WCCO AT.
Decentralization Orchestra, Dali
las, WFAA 476. Sunday Evening
Concert, New York, WGBS 316.
Little Symphony Orchestra, Dav-
export, voc 484.
11:OO- Bakers Singing Orchestra,
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
COMMISSION IS SPLIT
ON VAN SWERINCEN PLAN

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission is divided, 5 to 5, on the
plan of the Van Sweringen in
terests to merge five big railroad
systems into the Nickel Plate sys-
tenn, it was learned authoritatiVeIy
today.
The commission will begin hear
ings on the consolidation plan
April Is, and out of the vast
amount of testimony that will be
introduced it is possible something
will come that will change the
present lineup Of the commission.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
i, 6, MARINE
BAND. To
PLAY
Washington and Shoreham
Hotel Entertainers Will Open
and Close Program

An elaborate concert by the
United States Marine Band and
the weekly program by Gran
dall's Saturday Nighters, featur-
ing the Washington Quartet, the
Metropolitan Theater Symphony
Orchestra and several soloists,
win headline WRC's program to-
night, which will be one of the
longest continuous programs ever
put on by a local station.
Starts At Dinner Time.
The evening program proper will
begin at o'clock, with dinner
music by Irving Boernstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra and will be
concluded long after midnight by
Sidney Seidenman's Colonial Room
Orchestra from the Shoreham Hotel.
Other features of the evening will
be a half hour OF dance music by
the Lopez Mayf1ower Hotel Or
chestra and joint recital by ]. E.
s. Kinsel1a., bass, and Anton Kasper
violinist.
Crandall's Saturday Nighters are
bringing the Washington Quartet
composed Of Mary Sherier Bowie
soprano; Richie MCLEAN, contralto
]. r. Bowie, tenor, and Fred East
bass, before the microphone for
their second studio presentation
Dorothy MacKaill, screen actress
also viii make a short address.
PrnOraun In ET1Il
The program in full is:
6:45 p. m.-Children's hour, BY
Madge Tucker.
p. m.-Dinner music, by the
Irving Boernstein's Hotel Washing
ton Orchestra: Gypsy Love" lie
har1, Peer Gynt Suite No. /:
The Washington times., 1925-03-28

Hot Springs, KTHs ATS. Churrn
Service. Oakland, KGO 46I.
Angeles, XIII 405.
After Midnight.
12:O0--M idnight Erolic, Crazy
Hotel Orchestra, Fort Worth,
WBAP 476. Louisiana Five or
chestra, Los Angeles. XII $50. Or
chestra and Serenaders, Miami
Beach, WMBF 3S4. Popular Music.
Elgin, WTAS sos. Fairmont H0tei
Orchestra, San Francisco, KPO 429.
100 Dance Orchestra. Los Ar.
geIes, XII 400.
1 to 3-Midnight Program, Kan.
sas City. WHB 366.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28

Ward Brothers, Laurel, Md.
Pitts Motor CO., Fredericksburg, Va:
University Motors Co., Hyattsville, Md.
Earle X. Trone, Clarendon, Va:
Brossius Bros. & GOrmley, Rockville, Md.
Royal Sales Company, Front Hoyal' va
HynsOn. & Bradford, Manassas va
lOi3-B
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
|RO1nping Around
the
Radio Dial

A radio survey of sixteen Eu-
ropean nations, the results or
which have just been announced by
the Department of Commerce,
shows that in four Of these nations
radio has made no progress, due to
governmental restrictions.
In Bulgaria the importation, sale,
and use Of radio receiving or broad
casting apparatus is prohibited.
The public Of Greece has shown
little interest in radio, probably be-
cause the government does not per-
NIT broadcasting.
Broadcasting is prohibited in
Rumania.
The use of receiving sets is per-
mitted only to subjects and mem
bers OF the diplomatic and consular
corps in Jugoslavia. There is, in
general, very little interest in
radio.
Bootlegging in. radio sets should
be fairly profitable trade in these
countries which are so close to the
other nations that a fairly sensitive
receiving set would be able to reach
a score Of broadcasting stations.
Two of the sixteen nations have
put their broadcasttng on a paying
basis. England, as every one
knows, maintains a monopoly on
the broadcasting end which is en-
powered to collect from receivers.
and now the Netherlands is placing
her broadcasting on the same basis.
An Alexandria fan has written to
second our praise OF Agustin Bor.
guno and his Willard Hotel mu-
sicians. Mrs. Frances p. Monroe
writes:
81 regard the Willard Hotel tea
music as one Of the high spots in
the weekly program of tea music
over the air. I hustle home to
tune in each afternoon they are
on the air, and have even gone in
the palm room at the Willard to
listen to them in person and to
thank Mr.. Borguno for the great
enjoyment his programs have given
me. and so 1 am glad you have paid
him the tribute in your column last
evening"
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
OLD BRIDGE IS MENACE,
HIGHLAND CITIZENS SAY

RandIe Highlands Citizens As
ISOLATION renewed its fight for the
repair or replacement Of the
Pennsylvania avenue bridge south.
east today as the result Of an
automobile last night breaking
through the floor of the bridge.
The car was not badly damaged.
but William Kenkins. 322S 8 street
southeast. had to get q wrecking
car to remove the machine.
Officials Of the association feel
that more accidents are likely TO
occur, Thomas NJ. Crane, Randle
Highlands delegate to the Fed.
Grafton OF Citizens Association, de-
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
DEALERS

Walker Auto Corp, Charlottesville, Va.
Auto Supply Co., Saluda, Va.
Baker & Crosby, Columbia, Va.
Campbell e Beahm, Luray, Va.
Culpeper Sales & Service Co, Culpeper, Va
Hargrave & Lewis, West Point, Va.
Winchester Hudson Co.. Winchester, Va.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28

Still no definite word concerning
that dramatic sketch, 1.-THE Love
Theme" which was given after
Roxy's concert last Sunday eve
ming, has been issued.
WCAP officials say it was an ex.
detrimental dramatic sketch put on
for that one evening to see whether
or not that is what the public
wants.
They ought to know by this time
though, because they admit they
have received an unusually large
response, of which the great ma
jority is favorable.
We hope there will be more such
programs in the future. Sunday
evening would be a good time for
them too. Certainly that hour i'm
mediately following Roxy's program
Is one which should be filled with
first-class entertainment because
probably more people are grouped
around the loud-speakers at that
hour than at any other hour during
the week.
A program lasting more than six
hours continuously has been ar
ranged by WRC for tonight. The
program, which lasts until about 1
O'Clock, will make it a bad night
for ''romping around"
The Baltimore and Ohio Glee Club
made Il favorable impression last
night. Their concerts are few and
far between, but usually are worth
waiting for
After a concert last night over
WCAP. the Marine Band is, back on
WRC tonight. Much as we appre-
ciate the music produced by this
and the other service bands, we
wonder why the two stations don't
cooperate a little better to prevent
their concerts from coming on con-
SecutiVe evenings
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
lacfura on daaItI1

Doctor Gertrude v. ShecylSeiIs
win lecture on How to Build a
Healthy Body tomorrow after
noon at 5 o'clock at 1928 X street
The Washington times., 1925-03-28

w. Earl DUNCAN, Callao, Va.
A. M. Lindsay, Alexandria, Va.
Ashby Motor Co., QuanticO, Va.
Bates Bros, Orange, Va.
Jesse M. Cue, Damascus, Md.
Dents Garage, Great Mills. Md.
Robert V. Norris, La Plata, Md.
Evening star., 1925-11-10

trees. 1t is equipped for protection
In both habitatS. When il was re.
leased in q glass cage and 4 basin of
water placed inside. the animal made
for the water eagerly. 1t is unusu.
ally active for a lizard
Just what TO feed the new lizard is
somewhat of q puzzle. Keeper Black
burn VIII try II out on the favorite
diet of the iGuana family-bananas
Another new arrival at the Zoo. also
recalling n far-distant past, is the
giant Japanese salamander. the larg-
est living member of the amphibian
family. to which toads and frogs be
long. These creatures are the next
development beyond fishes in the his
tory of life. The Japanese salamar-
dei's are ABOUT five feet long.
They live in the mountain brooks
OF northern japan, usually in very
shallow water. but are perfectly at
home outside the water.
DIR. Mann plans to call in other eX-
perts in an effort to identify the new
lizard, he said Yesterday. There j., n
possibility. he suid. that it is some
rare species which has been classified
long ago by some Latin American
biologist and the classification lost
sight OF.
If X actually proves = new species
ii will 90 down as one OF the great
biological discoveries Of the wear.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
TAMMANY TO SEEK
SOUTH'S GOOD WILL
Walker Trip Planned to Con-
vince nation Tigers Meth
eds Are Not Corrupt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November lO.-Lead-
erS of Tammary Hall hope to convince
the Nation that the Tiger OF former
political campaigns popularly con
ceived as the epitome of political cor
ruption has been replaced by a clean
hitting, laW-abiding organization.
headed by trained. puhlic-spirited men.
While Republican spokesmen aud
repreSe natives of independent groups
refuses to Concede that there has been
such radical transition, Taumany
councillors assert the sweeping in
dUrSement given one week ago to the
entire city slate and to GOV. Smith S
constitutional amendment program is
evidence that the FIVE boroughs appre-
ciate the change.
The Southern tour of MlyOr-eleCt
Walker is a feature Of the movement
but those who have the organizations
future close at heart point to the
gradual selection of men of ability and
character as candidates for public Of
flee. GOV. Smith being cited as the
first outstanding public official under
the new order.
chiettain to succeed the late Charles
i. Murphy. George ". OlVany. who
was selected. was a Judge oc the gen
eral sessions court.
Before leaving for Atlanta Mr.
Walker said he welcomed the oppur-
tunity to show the South that Tam
many can ha represented by a nor
nal human being, aud i no lonEer
the "pot-bellled rad-neCked. unscrupu
lous gentleman with the huge gold
watch chain cHr fathers are familiar
Wit y 1lrpll.t he t-.Il.T1nns,
The Tammany election district cap
tain keeps careful check Of the bust.
ness and domestic fluctuations of the
voter and ministers TO his needs so
far as circumstances permit.
TO this sort Of watchfulness Walker
paid the following tribute recently:
''Tammany Hall was the only place
where my immigrant father found
welcome. help and assistance when he
landed in this country"
The Republican view OF Tammany
can be summed up III the closing
campaign address made by Frank ID.
Waterman, Republican opponent Of
Walker. recently;
The history of Tammany Hall is
the history of the pillage and looting
of the city; 1t is the history of graft
and corruption: it is the history OF ex-
tortion OF tribute from vice and gam
bling