davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-06
BALL WOULD UNITE
i. S. EMPLOYEES TO
BUILD OWN HOMES
Declares Financing of Or
ganizatiOn of Kind Would
Not Be Difficult.
WOULD TAKE HOUSING
FROM HANDS OF OTHERS
Lays Proposal Before President,
Thinks 1t Only Solution
of Problem.

An organization Of Government en-
ployes themselves. assisted by 4
proper financing agency, is the most
feasible plan for relieving the housing
situation in Washington. former Sen
ator Ball of Delaware. now member
Of the District Rent Commission, said
today.
Senator Bail. who has conferred
with the President. Secretary Hoover
of the Department Of Commerce.
builders and owners and real estate
operators, said that he believed ample
capital would be forthcoming to
finance such home and apartment
building plan.
1t is vitality necessary. however. hc
said. that the employees themselvc.
show an interest in the matter ana
shall be ready TO make use of the
buildings constructed.
No Effort at Segregation.
There would be no effort to segre-
gate the Government employees in ans
particular section of the city ande.
the plan. Apartments and dwellings
would be erected in all parts of the
city.
Senator Ball. it is expected, will con
fer with leaders Of various organiza
tions of the Government workers IN
the District-in fact, he has already
discussed the matter informally with
some.
He is opposed to having the Gov
! ernment finance building operations
here, Senator Ball said. He believes
that the problem can be solved
through the use of private capital
! provided the Government employees
, themselves are willing TO cooperate
/ While not ready to discuss sources
! of capital for such a project publicly
al this time, Senator Ball said 1Ilat
/ he had information TO the effect tha.
/ it would be forthcoming in lar1e
amounts.
Evening star., 1925-05-06

Continued on Page 4, Column 2.)
Evening star., 1925-05-06

WEATHER.
20. s. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Partly cloudy tonight; tomorrow
fair. slightly warmer.
Temperatures: Highest, 6l, at
pm. yesterday; lowest, SS, at am.
today.
Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1925-08-01
LIEUT.. CAGLE'S BODY
.ON WAY TO LOUISIANA
Parents of Quantico Flyer, Killed
in Fall Near Pittsburgh, Ac-
company Remains Home.

The body OF Lieut.. Thomas L.
eagle. L. s. NJ. G.. pilot of the
lst Avia zion Group. a Quantico. who
died in Pitt sbursh Thursday from
injuries received in an airplane acci.
dent near that city the previous day.
is en- route 10 Coushatta. La. the
officer 5 home, Col. T. G. Turner. in
command Of Brown Field. al Guam
tico. was informed today in mes
sal sc from Lieut.. G. f. Schildt. who
charge of the remains.
The deceaseds parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas l.. eagle. are accom-
panying. the body. which left Pitts
hurgh last night and will arrive at
CouShatta tomorrow morning. Flu
neral services and interment will be
held there.
Lieut.. eagle was = years old and
had been on duty at Quantico about a
year. He was under orders to pro
ceed in few DAYS for duty al the
naval air station at Pensacola.
Lieut.. eagle, accompanied by Gun
merry Sergt. Hopwood kildow had
flown to Akron. Ohio, and was return
ing 10 Brown Field when the accident
occurred. He had landed at Pitts
burgh for fuel and few minutes
after taking off and while passing over
Universal. Pa, motor trouble devel-
oped and the plane crashed on land
ing. The gasoline line parted and the
craft caught fire. severely burning the
pilot. Kildow suffered only slight
bruises and was able to return TO
Quantico by rail.
Evening star., 1925-08-01
FAVERSHAM WEDS.
Actor Marries Edith Campbell.
Actress of Phoenix. Ariz.

NEW YORK. August /. GP). vii
liam Faversham, actor, married Miss
Edith Campbell of Phoenix. Ariz.. on
July 20. at Huntington, Long Island
where he has a Summer home, II be
came known yesterday. The bride is
the daughter Of Joseph Campbell
who was mayor Of Phoenix for -four
years. and whose grandfather was
Governor OF Arizona before IL was
made a State. She is 80. He is 81.
She has appeared on the stage with
him in several productions.
The ceremony was performed by
Henry A. Murphy. justice OF the peace
at Huntington, who was entoined TO
secrecy. Mr.. Faversham has two
sons by his first wife, Julie Oph well
known actress. who died on April g.
1921. They are William F'aversham.
ir., who is IS "ears old. and Philip
Faversham. a younger brother.
Evening star., 1925-08-01

Thrills will be the order of The daY
Al Boiling Field this afternoon, when
the big air circus for the benefit of the
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club will
he staged by civilian "daredevilS" and
military flyers. The show begins
promptly at $50 o'clock.
The stunts viii be performed by q
group of aerial acrobats of movie
fame brought here as headlinerS for
the circus by Brig. Gen. Samuel D..
Eockenbach. commanding the District
Of Washington. The demonstration
will be under auspices of the Woman's 5
Army and Navy League, which oper-
ates the service club. Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge is honorary president
Many Thrills Promised.
Spectators al Bolling Field this aft
eruoon will see such hair-raising
stunts as wing walking on planes
speeding in flight. upside-down dying,
changing from plane TO plane by
means Of a rope ladder. trick para
chute dropping. aCrobatic balancing on
top of plane looping the loop. cat.
skinning' from the landing gear Of
planes in flight. and innumera Bile other
brea th-taking feats programmed by
Gates aerial circus.
"Diavolo" krantz. who does train
'o-piaHc red plHS tHIllleES iOF the,
movies, doubling for Larry Semon
Tom Mix and other stars. will be the
featured performer He will stand on
his head. hang by his knees and toes
and CaVort in other reckless wavs
from perilous parts of planes in ad.
dit'on 10 standing erect on the top of
q ship while it loops the loop-a
seemingly impossible feat AS a eli
max he will climb from the TOP of
one plane TO another passing above,
using a S0-foot dangling rope ladder
Upside Down Clyde Pangborn will
give an exhibition of the rare art of
inverted flying in a ship with
dead" motor.
Others TO take part include Big
Jack Ashcraft. Loop King Eddie
Brooks. Fearless Freddie Lund
Wild Bill" Wunderlch and others.
Smoke Screen Around Field.
Just prior 10 each ma ior event
siant smoke screen will be dropped
around Boiling Field ii is announced.
Only those admitted to the field will
be able to see the stunts. An admis-
sion charge of so cents for adults and
- cents for children will be made.
Military guards viii prevent traffic
rom approaching within half mile
Of the field. unless the occupa nts have
tickets.
Approximately $50 soldiers from
nearby military posts will assist in
parking cars and handling the crowds.
The Army Band. Capt w. y. Stan
nard. conducting, will play
Evening star., 1925-08-01

man, and Raymond Clark. %. and
Karl Slesdet. IS, are the pair held by
Kalamazoo County Jail All three live
in Kalamazoo.
According TO the confession Of Clark
and Slesdet as related by Sheriff Bor'
den of Kalamazoo. the robbery was
planned several days ago.
They visited the McGonegal home
Thursday night, but could not obtain
admission. Early Friday morning
they bound ard gagged the junior Nc
CONCEAL in barn and then visited the
house, tying up the old man.
McGonegal senior managed to cut
his bonds and then engaged in hand
to-hand battle with two or the men,
while the third waited in an automo-
bile nearby ON q pretext Of getting
some money from a barroom. the
nonegenarisn retrieved cane. on the
end of which, incased in sheath. was
an 1S-inch dagger blade.
Bach. Beethoven. Goethe. Shakes
peare and Raphael We're born when
their fathers We're between 81 and 40
Years old
Evening star., 1925-08-01
STOCK SALE FOUGHT.
Receiv.rship Is Sought for Plym-
outh Oil Company.

WILMINGTON. Del. August ,A').
Decision was reserved by Chancellor
Walcott in the Delaware Court OF
Chancery yesterday after hearing
arguments on the application for an
injunction against further sale of
stock of the Plymouth Oil Co.. . Della
ware corporation. and for receiver
ship for its property.
The case centers, a indicated in tbe
bill Of complaint fled by the pIaintiff
in S42 900 shares Of common stock
said to be held by the promoters since
Evening star., 1925-08-01
CRABTREE 'HE|RESS'
FLAyED BY COURT
Claimant to Fortune Called
''Brazen AdventureSs.'
Faced With Contempt.
BY the Associated Press.


BOSTON. August I. Mrs. Ida NJ.
Blankenburg of Tulsa. Okla. claima mt
TO the 100000 estate of Lotta Crab
tree. Boston actress, who left the bulk
of her fortune for the beneht OF
wounded World War vetera MS. was de-
scribed as "A brazen adventures by
Judge Prest in Suffolk Probate Court
yesterday.
The Judge ordered Mrs. BIankenburg
and her brother. John W. Crabtree, TO
furnish bail OF $1,000 each for their
appearanc nee next Tuesday to show
cause why they should not be adjudged
in contempt for perjury committed by
them at the hearing. Mrs. Blanken-
burg was freed on $500 cash bail, how
ever. The brother is gone.
Judge Prest said in taking this ac-
tion; Il do not at this time make a
final decree. But my duty as a public
servant, unpleasant though that duty
be, requires me TO say something de-
terminal ely.
''Pockmarked With Fraud"
The case Of Ida MAY Rlankenburs
is pockmarked with fraud. There is
no mistaking il. The spots of fraud
are as thick and as plainly visible as
the spots on the f1yleaf of The Bible,
exhibit Al. which is a fraudulent en-
try recently written of Lotta's mar
riage and the claimants birthday.
Competent and trustworthy medical
and other evidence strongly tends TO
show that Lolita never had a child,
and no trustworthy evidence shows
the contrary. FortuitouS resemblance
is of little value in establishing kin
ship.
This ella aimant swears that she
made extended trips east. west and
south with Lotta. Yet she could not
even identify Lottas lifehke photo
graph. This woms n swears that
Lolita sang to her lullaby and read
TO her bedtime stories. But, in my
opinion. she never saw Iotta face TO
face and never heard her voice. Since
Lotta's death. however. she has heard
and learned, too, l think, stories allur-
ing vet sinister. Stories that made
her and her agents and promoters lust
for money. Stories that so seduced
her as TO deny her own mother, that
mother whose own sweet voice. now
hushed. sang TO her that very lullaby.
Called Brazen Adventures.
Stories that lead her TO deny her
own father, honest worker in the
fields and Union cavalryman, in order
that she might rob our soldiers of the
World War of the benefits of the trust
fund in this estate. This woman did
not even hesitate to suppress the
Crabtree family Bible. and 10 use an
other Bible as vehicle for fraud. On
all the evidence, she is nothing less
than a brazen adventures.
Il justify these words that fay. If
any justification is needed, on the
ground that Ida May Blankenburg and
her agents have corrupted. I believe.
some of the witnesses; and that Ida
May Blankenburg and her very own
brother, John w. Crabtree, have con-
Spired together to perpetuate fraud
on this court and have sworn falsely.
These are things that tend TO obstruct
and degrade the administration of
Justice"
Immediately after Judge Prest's
scathing denuncia ton. Mrs. Rlsnken-
burg's attorney filed withdrawal of
his appearance in the case.
Evening star., 1925-08-01
268th Operation Succeeds.

PITTSBURGH. August tP1.-
George Gillespie. 81 years old. police
sergeant. is recovering in hospital
here from his two hundred and sixty
eighth operation, undergone yesterday
for injuries he suffered in an automo-
bile accident two years ago. Surgeons
told him it will probably be his last
and that hereafter he will wear n
artificial leg Nineteen of his opera
tions We're ajor ones.
Evening star., 1925-08-01
FARMER, 80, R0UTS
YOUTHFUL BAND
One Assailant in Hospital Dying Of
Stab Wounds-Two
Others Confess.
BY The A sanciaInd press

BY the ssociated Press
JACKSON. Mich. August t. Fol
lowing an attempt made early today
TO hold up Fora r. McGonegal. 90
year-old farmer, and his son. Fora K.
McGoneeal. jr.. at their farm home
near here. one man Is believed TO be
dying OF stab wounds in n Kalamazoo
hospital. and Two compa MONS have
made a complete confession 10 kala-
ma zoo officers. in which they told of
the. attempted robbery and their rout
by rhe aged man.
Cha rleS Hickok. %. is the wounded
Evening star., 1925-08-01
GASOLINE USE INCREASES.
June Output Shows Gain. But Sale
Exceeds Nav Mark

Although gasoline production kept
pace with increase output of petro-
leum. totaling 944 900 900 gallons dur
ing June. consumption increase of
motor fuel ran ahead of the produc-
lion increase. Production during June
was an increase of 6 per cent over the
previous month. while consumption
aggregating SOS, 100000 gallons. in.
creased per cent over MaN The
american public used gasoline during
June at the rate of 2S,94O.0OO gallons.
Crude petroleum production amount
cd 10 66.675, 900 barrels a daily aver
age of 2.223,000 barrels, which the
Bureau OF Mines declared was the
highest production rate ever recorded.
II exceeded the previous high figures
in May by $1,000 barrels day.
4 pianist playing brillia nj mum
her viii touch ss high as 900 KEYS
in = n1inIIto vii n ono hand
Evening star., 1925-08-01

the organization Of the Plymouth Oil
Co.. October. 1923, As an offshoot Of
the Big Lake Co. This stock is now
variously estimated in value from $40.
900. 900 TO $4,000 900.
Argument for the plaintiff was made
by Earl +. Reed OF Pittsburgh. and
John w. Da Wis OF New York followed
for the dAfenda Mt
Evening star., 1925-08-01
DAREDEv|LSO Of AIR
GIVE CIRCUS TODAY
Smoke Screen Around Boiling
Field viii Hide Thrilling
Stunts From Outsiders.
AIR CIRCUS PROGRAM.
Boiling Field. $3.50 PM.
l. Formation flying. Maryia nd
y tinDal Guard

l. Formation t1ying. MarNIa nd
National Guard.
>. Balloon strafing contest
3. Wing walking. sta anding
loop. brea kaway by "Dia valo"
krantz. with Jack Ashcraft
plotting.
1. Upside-down living by CNNde
Pangborn.
3 Dead 'stick" landing by Ed
die Brooks.
6. Bullet parachute drop.
krantZ, piloted by Freddie Lund.
:. Change from plane to plane
by rope ladder. by krantZ. Ash
craft and Pangborn. pilots.
s. Conclave of military and
civilian planes.
Evening star., 1925-08-01
Sports Hose In White and Colors, ST

Mrcerized isle ribbed and novelty knit practical and
These Hose bobonk,
bue white and black The white full fashioned the others
seamless. Another special value fashioned Silk Hose
with Isle feet and S0 White black and leading shades
Hoary Section Fire
Evening star., 1925-08-01
Pocketbooks of New Leathers, IS

The fashion pocketbooks suggests vivid shades match
the These Envelope Bags the lizard
and pin feathers will be delight Red
black. brown and
sther Goodss First noor.
Evening star., 1925-08-01

An inventor has designed q drawing
pen for craftsmen in which India ink
can be used without clogging and
which produces either fine or coarse
lines.
Evening star., 1925-08-01
Handkerchiefs to Match Summer Dresses, !.

At this have Handkerchief match
every Summer rock The colors n all the light
shades. Other Sports Handkerche printed, with go
clubs and tennis rackets.
Hsndker hef Section First aoo
Evening star., 1925-08-01
Pajamas in Variety of Materials, So

Paamas OF colored voe and batiste Paamas
patterned prints plain colors Pajamas
med and dainvor frog trimmed and mannisl-these
choice YOU have this popular price. S3.
undrv Section Third noor
Evening star., 1925-08-01
The First Fall Hats, IS and $50

For the traNel-with light dresses
Hat Fall showing lust seems to 6t
The ketched Royal Blue stitched in gold Others
yellow. sand and coral.
rr
Evening star., 1925-08-01
Striking Bath Robes of Flannel. $3.50

Flannel the fashionable fabric has auy bath
robes The sketch shows of the
stripe of contrasting color Smart
adopted this type OF robe for charm and utility.
Nesrgee Section. Thr floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-01
Tub Dresses for Home and Street. S3.e5

The Home Frock has IaI Icr
Tub Frocks voies and good oualtv
linen offered S3.osfor the August
who will appreciate good values.
Frocs floor
Evening star., 1925-08-01
Tailored Costume Slips, $2.e5

Attractive Slip values always being offered by
they indispensable item of womens apparel This is
OF the best values have presented this
popular coors and whitein tub silk and ravola
ticoas Section Third floor
Evening star., 1925-08-01
The Ever-Popular Sweater Suit, S8.75
Flannel Coats in Colorful Shades, $3.50

\ Flannel Coat be found to blend mat ch
this selection OF shades $3.50. They snartes
fill the between and Fall when
"a Section Tbndn noo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-16
FREED FOR KILLING
BRITISH "PEEPINC TOM"

LEEDS, England, April 10
James Doyle, a Doncaster miner,
who killed a "peeping Tom," has
been acquitted.
Doyle, with his fiance. went at
night to a cricket field. Seeing the
dark forms Of two men, Doyle at
tackled them with a knife and
walked away with his sweetheart.
Some time later Albert Needham was
found dead, from knife wounds, on
the cricket field.
Wilfred Thrustle, who accom-
panied Needham. testified that he
and others often followed counting
couples.
No evidence was offered in de-
Tense; but Sid Edward Marshall
Hall, addressing the jury, declared
that Doyle had acted in self-defense
against two members of dirty
gang who went spying on couples. /"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-16
Store Hours 1906

You may haze a Uell-furnished
home and pay for your furniture
out Of your income as you get
paid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-16

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-16

solutions To Last saturdays Page Of Puzzles.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
| CONTROL
CROSSINGS
PICKED
Fifteenth and II and Florida
Avenue and 9 to Get
Traffic Signals

The intersections Of Fifteenth
and H streets northeast, and Flort-
da avenue and q street northwest.
considered two OF the most danger
Gus in washington. have been
chosen az the site for the new au-
tomato lights for traffic control,
It was announced today by Director
Eldridge.
The new lights win probably be
received by the Traffic Bureau with
IN q week. and the work Of in
staIling them viii begin immediate
". Each light will operate sepa-
rately from wires attached to the
city lighting system A third inter-
section. designated yesterday for
the new light, is Eighteenth and
New Hampshire avenue northwest.
Director Eldridge believes that
the new lights will not only cut
down the accidents at these inter
sections but will speed up traffic.
with work steadily proceeding
on the automatic control lights on
Sixteenth street and on Massacl1st-
sets avenue. Director Eldridge
looks for early operation. Right
hand turns are to be made care
fully with the showing Of 8 green
LIGHT and left hand turns during
the flashing Of the yellow light
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
j. S. GIRL HEADS
NEAR EAST
SCHOOL
Niece of Robert Eansing pi-
reefs Instruction in
Nurses Work
By international News service

ATHENS, Oct. 15.-Mlss Natalie
Dulles. OF Auburn, N. Y, a niece
of Robert Lansing, former Ameri-
can Secretary of State. has arrived
here as Director of the American
Training School for Nurses here.
The school was established by the
Near East Relief, in connection
with its orphanage work in Greece,
and is the most important institu-
ton Of its kind in Eastern Europe.
To assist Miss Dulles in her
work, the Greek government has
appointed an Advisory Committee
of Greek and American women.
The committee probably includes
more distinguished names than any
similar group in the history of
modern Greece.
Among them are Mrs. Irwin
La ughlin, Of Pittsburgh, wife of the
American Minister; Madame M.
CoundOuriotis, wife of the Presi-
dent of Greece: Mrs. Arthur Gar
rels, Of st. Louis. wife Of the
American Consul-General; Mrs.
Charles Rowland, of New York, wife
Of the chairman of the Interna-
tional Refugee Commission; and
Mrs. b. Fl. Hill, Of Boston, wife of
the Director Of the American School
for Classical Studies.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
DANCES AID CHURCH or
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION

Country dances. win be given
every Tuesday and Thursday evan
ings during the tall and winter sea-
SON at the Immaculte Conception
Hall. Eighth and N streets north
west, for the benefit Of the I'M
maculate Conception Church.
Willie Brown is managing the
dances and Browns Melody Boys
furnish the music. The dances be-
gin at $40 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
RTRTFI9

Garlin s, and Clara w. Paxon, girl.
Clarence a. and Helen n. NcFar-
Harry b. and Josephine a. wood.
girl.
Earl w and Mary C.. McGruder. boy.
warren and Grace Prentice, girl.
Carl ". and Ethel v. Payne, boy
Giovanni =. and Rosa n. Arduini,
boy
william g. and Leila C. Hall. girl
Owen H. and Nan Morris, boy.
william d. and Anna "a. FelIers.
John D. and Athena D. Nacos, girl.
Paul NJ. and Anna II. Taylor, boy.
Jau1ss II. and Lois J. Wagenen. girl.
Peter and Erna Demas. boy.
Melvin d. and Emma Il Hiidreth,
girl.
Russell Il. and Rose e. Rogers. girl.
Walter Z. and Margaret Bowie, boy.
Lt1cto and Ella Gomez. boy.
Edward c. and Sadie Davis boy. s.
James r. and Elizabeth Colbert. boy.
Herbert A and Ethel Lewis. boy.
william and Arnetta p. Morgan. girl.
Arthur and Eva NJ. Davis. boy.
Jesse and Esteile Mills boy.
Charles w. and Lena g. Manly. boy.
Lewis n. and Uzeil Griffin. girl.
Wesley and Annie johnson, girl.
George and Mazora Gray, boy.
Leon n. and Racheal Long. boy.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
nEATHS

John Nick, 50 years. Providence Hos
pftal.
Harriet =. Hen 30 years. No. 2ass
Eighteenth street northwest.
Grover G. Evans 50 years. Walter
Reed Hospital.
Ernest d. weikle. 80 years. waIter
Rs willl h6sp, s.. oroth. Is year. waiter
Reed Hospital.
Sarah j. McCauIey. 81 years. No. Z
Adams street northweat.
William Greer. years. Walter Reed
Henry r Lemiy u. years. The May
flower Hotel
Luther Glascoclx So years. George
washington University Hospital
Ada Miller. So years, Gallinger Hose
pital.
Grace Reed, is years, No. ~ Third
street northeast. IS
Isaac Devalle. Is years. Freedmen's
william culley, ~ years. Garfield
Bessie Robertson Is years. Tubercu-
lie bertha D. Henry. rs. st. Eiizabeths
Hospital.
Carrie VI Clay. IS years. No. 142s
S street northwest.
Florence Boyd. 4s years. Galiinger
HOSPITAL.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
MYRA 3. ALLEN, STUDENT,
BURIED At ALEXANDRIA

Miss Myra Byrd Allen, pretty
nineteen-year-old junior of West
hampton College, who died last
night of septic poisoning resulting
from infected tonsils, was buried
yesterday at Alexandria, Va. She
was the daughter OF the Reverend
Noah J. Allen, Baptist minister OF
that city.
Thirty-five of her classmates vol
unteered to give their blood that
she might live. Miss Virginia Nc
Daniel, eighteen-year-old daughter of
the Reverend Charles G. Mcdaniel,
Baptist missionary to Shanghai,
China, was chosen for the trans
fusion operation, which was per.
formed yesterday In Q vain effort
to save heENIife.