davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-30

We are interested in every
Packard customer and will
gladly inspect and report to you
the condition and correct year
of any Packard you may con-
template buying elsewhere.
PACKARD WASHINGTON
MOTOR CAR CO.,
1907 kalorama Rd. NV.
Evening star., 1926-09-30

EXPERIENCED GROCER meat and vege-
table salesman manager wants partner to
fnance an opening place. Address BOX
Evening star., 1926-09-30

balance. Your car in trade.
Thirty other cars to choose
from.
1924 Jewett Brougham,
m.a ssny little ssGOC 70 :fs sSs Th . sGa .sS
payment. balance in 13 months. and yours
In trade.
1924 Hupp Club Sedan.
Painted dark blue. new clip covers. bump
light AND motometer, and cap. 4 rare bar
gain at $72b. We will trade small car.
1926 Hupp "6' Sedan.
asr. . rsa s,a % sssk be esnsss ssr: n :oTs
aad a esr sre % sip s 11sy .xcssns Balloon
tires 4-wheel brakes. nickel radiator shell.
Hh; Hp Ro;'sT;y ;s. s. ss s snd R5's V:ff s
trade your car.
1922 Hupp 4-Pass. Coupe.
LACQUER ps maroon % the ' nde.tructibe sep paint al
excellent tires and a quiet. powerful motor.
Very cheap at S395.
1924 Olds %" Sedan.
Painted dark maroon. black disc wheels.
:, bumpers. trunk. spare tire, tube and cover
and very clean inside. rare bargain for
1925 Hupp IS" Touring.
,sro. Mo,omssT sasc and can Hnd.b.sp S.%peTs s,r:
with black belt moulding. ri Storm curtains U
open wi With the door; q making It sey very com:
the market at 81 .075, A small cash pay
long time to pay the balance.
1923 Dodge Sedan.
t In SPLENDID eHnatlSa no,or 10.
e. who has kept the interior very elean.
Cheap at S325. Small cash payment and
1922 Dodge 2-Pass. Coupe.
A splendid car for salesmen or profes-
sona men good =, tires and an excellent mo-
r ment and balance in one .o yeaS "S'' ea'n pay
1923 Ford Touring.
A good going automobile for S75.
1925 Willys-Knight Touring.
with Should sufS sGS Il It
1925 Hupp 4-Cylinder De Luxe
Sedan.
bumpers motonleter and cap. snub-
s oers nickel drsdas9r +; tor shell mohair Mghol
and perfectdon heater 70 keep you warm.
buyer for S975. Small cash payment and
the balance In IL months makes il easy
1925 Hupp 8 Sedan.
thing Il It but as 5asS o'0! si75 faF viii make make
it go.
1926 Hupp 8. 4-Pass Coupe.
Completely equipped: driven very little.
81 .625. Your car In trade and terms. too.
STERRETT & FLEMING,
2355 Champlain St. NV.
Col. $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-09-30

WANTED. first second trust note about
81 900 in exchange for late model closed
car In excellent condition. Address Box Az
Evening star., 1926-09-30

] WILL sell two $500 and three $500 gilt
fose rea estate nth1 nItes tor any one payaole
cent discount to yield II per cent. Secured
on u. {. houses Address Box Bob. star
Evening star., 1926-09-30

ROOMING HOUSE. hest northwest location.
house contains l3 rooms. baths fully
rented for more than carrying charges
splendid investment in section where prop
erty values are increasing: can be handled
Tor s. 900 cash write owner. Address Box
Evening star., 1926-09-30
DODGE TOURING CA

"a GARDNER IS Bearings).
LycominE 5-bearing motor used: baked
enamel finish: aluminium molding on body:
good rubber; see this car today. Cash. S1S1.
and So1 ner month
Evening star., 1926-09-30

BAKERY. bakery equipment, electric ice
cream freezer. lunch. cigars. cigarettes and
soda fountain. Address Box 3S2-B Star
Offce 1s
Evening star., 1926-09-30
1924 IeWett Brouphan1.

sweet little 3-door sedan with equip
ment a-plenty, reduced to S496. Small cash
payment, balance In IL months, and yours
In trade.
Evening star., 1926-09-30

Lunch room, we'll equipped. good location
opportunity for right party: sickness cause
OF selling: rent only S15: price. s" 200
Evening star., 1926-09-30

DOS ST NW-Take a look at the hest
buy, in Washington. IA rooms in 8 apis
double garage, elect; h.-w.h.: good furni
ture. all rented good income: lease cheap
Evening star., 1926-09-30

H-carat blue-white solitaire
diamond ring: fine cut and fiery
gem; lS-kt. white gold ladv's
mounting. Must be sold al
once
Evening star., 1926-09-30

AIR COMPRESSOR Nth motor: cheap
1907 l4th al
HF ed SIS caS ceys s"HasaI s5aa
BIC YCLE-Sl5 Mrs. .0hlsor. New NstoYai
Museum Wasr'uEtot n %
RoOKS-School books al kinGe rsed and
new Pearlmans Big Book shop" 933 g
st nv
barrsiH ii;1 ~ AhnIv SOS : ~ :, -
CASES. plate r,a>- : Il, r"or> q chars
CHTLDS BED-Foster Ideal With layer
'elt mattress and snrne Adams 69sa i
snScREnTE sIG PnoEe FEoGXS * j""e f"""s. 100 for
DINING ROOM Ft,RNITrRE-B Beautiful ten
nle"e black walnut Italian STYLE chairs NJ,
hHlstered ~ tane.tg>. tsll Potomac 39s. =
DINING ROOM SUITE. buffet china closet,
table SIX rhairs. rugs char table, retrlg-
orator. l13h Columbia rd. Ant eli
DRESSER-Bed comrlete chair beautiful
American walnut $40 to Quick buyer.
DRESSER. chif1on,er and bed. $40. rus So,
ice box. So. :ol2 st. nv.
ELECTRIC STOVE Westinghouse two burn
c1svsInd efs snd oIsH a. good condition: $50 Phone
ELECTRIC wAsHERs>-several 1900 Catar-
acts slightly soiiea; at bargain with fac
pressor complete. stone crnsher. s-wheel
SCOOP. and ecnlpmeni. in good condition. al
near Congressional Country Club
FUR CONTRIBUTIONS beaver perfect
condition worn less than , months owner
lesving for south: prioe $500 Phone Col
FURNITTRE--Dresser tables chairs: -pri-
rate sai. CAN mornings Columbus 300
sssis s nRsfh1ods nRhod. % f:ssd az.
Calt-Col. T1e3.
Evening star., 1926-09-30

DOWNTOWN IL rooms. " baths. h w h
newly papered always filed. Particulars
i:l41 lth n
Evening star., 1926-09-30

terla. been in business over 30 years in a
growing suburban town near Washington.
Address Box 324R Star office a.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
1926 OVERLAND SIX SEDAN

1926 OVERLAND SIX SEDAN.
. Demonstrator: New car equipment
on gas easily averages over 20 on this car
Riding ability second to none. Finish is
upper 1nolding Upholstery Of gray velour
OVERLAND a."
Coach. 1925. Egyptian blue lacquer fin
ieh. Fisk balloon tires showing hardly
Formerly owned by recently transferred
Army ofacer. Has had good care and shows
it. Easy to warrant.
$3.50.
DODGE SEDAN.
1923: reg. Dodge finish. Two-tone, rich
baked enamel. Mohair upholstery Eouipped
with bumpers. motometer. spare tire and disc
wheels. Naturally warranted
$3.50.
OVERLAND
WARDMAN.
1876 18th ST NV.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
1926 Hupp IS" Sedan.

Here is q real value. Painted in 3-tone
ocean green, with black belt moulding II
and rear new slip covers, 3 excellent balloon
tires. i-wheel brakes. nickel radiator, shell;
Hupp '6" this year at 81 ,075, and we will
trade your car
Evening star., 1926-09-30
FL MI.

Touring. 1925. fve-passeuger. light six.
Cerulean blue finish. 4-wheel brakes: a very
smart lob. We welcome an opportunity to
demonstrate.
Evening star., 1926-09-30

SPACE FOR RENT-Barber shop and shoe
shining parlor suitable. Inquire at 141 B
st Sc Reasonable
Evening star., 1926-09-30

MOVING PICTURE THEATER wonderful
proposition; quick action Address Box
4lo-B Star office
Evening star., 1926-09-30

] OWN BEAUTIFUL DET. 1l-RM. RES.
must leave for West At once: VIII rent fur.
or sell home and furnishings at great sacri-
fce. ask no cash payment. Just monthly
payments like rent i'm. pos Address Box
325-B Star office l.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
1922 HuDD 4-PaSs. COuDe.

Bumpers front and rear: repainted in dark
lacquer maroon. the indestructible paint )
excellent tires and a quiet. powerful motor.
Very cheap at S3o5.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
FORDS.
FORDS.
UNUSUAL
VALUES.
FORDS.

We are offering this week
some very exceptional bargains.
Come in and look them over.
Evening star., 1926-09-30

TAILORING, pressing: very small invest
ment; busy location: high-class trade. 1923
Evening star., 1926-09-30
1924 Olds "6" Sedan

Painted dark maroon. black disc wheel
> bumpers. trunk. spare tire. tube and cove
and very clean inside. A rare bargain fU
S3Q5 90
Evening star., 1926-09-30

Lunch room. rent. $40: price $500
Cafeteria and lunch receipts. S15 per
dav. price 81 600
Tailor shop downtown. price 81 zoo.
General sales agency. rent. SO price
Evening star., 1926-09-30

1929 z. CAPITOL-An ideal location for
dentist doctor or beauty specialist: corner
facing three streets: low rent. Call Lincoln
bS36 -
Evening star., 1926-09-30
DESIRE. TO PURCHASE
BEAUTY pARLOR
FOR SAIt-MIS(E J.A\EOUS.

State pri"e AVERAGE r'o"th'v net earninsa
past wear and al nsftlrulars immedi atelv.
Address BrV RN'- \ 50" " 30'
Evening star., 1926-09-30
COMPARE!


70 LANDAU,
Chevrolet Sedan: looks and runs like new:
run only 1000 miles: fully equipped with
every extra. Cash S291: balance monthly.
'26 ESSEX COACH.
One of the best bargains in town: see this
car today; you'll like it well enough to buy
it. Cash. S301: balance as you ride.
48 BUICK COUPE.
Refnished and renickeed; perfect motor:
practically new tires: this model is known
the 6-4S and represents real value. Cash.
S271; ride the balance at S3S each payment.
HUDSON SEDAN.
Refinished. recondtioned and ready to Eo
looks like new and gives a mighty fine dem
onstration Only S232 cash and $32 even
per month.
rs DODGE COUPE.
Baked enamel finish leather upholstery
good tires tone brand-new) disc wheels: no
dents in the tenders: perfect motor: your ex
S27l: balance. S3S monthly
DODGE TOURING CARS.
Several priced right and in unusually good
pay plan gives will interest you
Evening star., 1926-09-30
AFFLECK REALTY co.
4o3 pa AVE WEGT M

MARSHALL BUSINESS BROKERS'
Grocery and meat market: price 81 900.
Grocery. large business; rent. S55 So 800.
Evening star., 1926-09-30

1924 Hupp Club Sedan.
Painted dark blue. new slip covers bump
err, front and rear. balloon tires. parking
light and motometer and cap. A rare bar
gain at $725. We will trade q small car.
Evening star., 1926-09-30

ROOMING HOCSE-Excellent income: 81
rooms 2 baths: hot-water heat. electricity
pust sell at once; bargain. Call Franklin
Evening star., 1926-09-30
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.

PIGS-Duroc. Jerseys weeks old regis
tered wonderful stock for breeding; reason
able prices Morton J. Luchs Farms Beth
o14-J Rockville. Md VIM W Kirby
manager
Evening star., 1926-09-30

l43S PA. AVE. e. near l5th-Large store
for lease. suitable for hardware house fur
nishings. dry goods auto accessories etc
DOnnelan 406 5th St NV
Evening star., 1926-09-30

Wall paperlng and painting. price. 81 500.
Dehcatessen and light lunch: no better
location Cn l4th ST recelnts now $500 per
week invite Inspection and trial of one
week price 81 0O0
Evening star., 1926-09-30

See US before buying diamonds.
KAHN OPTICAL CO..
6l7 9TH St. NV.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

USED ANN BUSINESs-Iease and eqllr-
ment for sale: machines on consignment
good opportunity for reliable man Main
Q115 3Os
Evening star., 1926-09-30

dyeinE and tailoring business,
of death Apply / 705 Park I'd NV l.
Evening star., 1926-09-30

Painting papering and general contract
ing this Is we'll known and successful
shor, rent SS5 price. - 600: fun particu-
lars Al this Office
See MS To buv ar sell and save time and
money We do real brokerage business
Evening star., 1926-09-30
"WALLACE"
Used Car
Department.
YOU ARE
OFFERED

I. Late models.
2. Standard makes.
3. Large assortment.
a. Low prices.
5. Easy pay plan.
Evening star., 1926-09-30

1922 Dodge 2-Pass. Coupe.
splendid car for salesmen or profess
sional men, good tires and an excellent mo-
tor. bargain at S276. Small cash paw
ment and balance in one year
Evening star., 1926-09-30

ROOF REPAIRING AND PAINTING FUR
races and hues cleaned: reasonable prices.
Col 1917. dav or night Ajax Roofing Co:
Evening star., 1926-09-30
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FTRNITURE-Hsndsom 3 p:ece overstuffntl
DohaIr liv ng room suite: chest of drawers
sacrifice for cash. 707 21st NV. l.
Evening star., 1926-09-30

So REPAIRS LEAKN q. nROKTN FORD
oil pan arm without removal from car
Broken metals welded Weldt Co 516 LIST
st NV
AUTOMOBILES nv auction at Weschlers;
900 Pa ave NV everv Wednesday and
Evening star., 1926-09-30
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
fsnamnfrrrnnl

PAPERHANGTNG AND PAINTING = Get
our estimates first and save money B. y
Lewis Frank 5741 l02.. lat st NV. -
Evening star., 1926-09-30
1923 Dodge Sedan.

In splendid condition throughout: . lot
of equipment. The motor is very quiet and
powerful: has been driven by a careful own
er who has kept the interior very clean
Cheap at S325. Small cash payment and
balance in one year.
Evening star., 1926-09-30

FOR RENT-Laree fireproof garage for
storage or repair shop for 3 cars and pri-
Large shon for carpenter or paint shop rear
1870 81. NV. $50 Adams 77I5-W 2s
Evening star., 1926-09-30

ROOFING. Guttering. spoutine, painting
333s. Evenings y 6s60-I. Shop 9:3 l NV
RUG WEAVING AND CARPET CLEANING
Eclipse Rts Co. 800 10th st. s.w. Nam
Evening star., 1926-09-30
'25DODGE COuPE

looks like new and gives a mighty fine dem
Only S232 cash and $32 even
Evening star., 1926-11-14
Attitude Is Changed.

Pleasure is voiced by Miss La Sale
and by Howard H. Long. assistant
superintendent in charge of educa-
tional research in the colored diVi-
sions, whose report also was made
public last night, that there has been
changed attitude toward the intel
ligence tests, with the result that
so insistent is the demand for them
that the department has been COMPEL
ed to drop much of it's research work
for the actual giving of tests.
by the placing in opportunity
schools Of dullards and by removal OF
the very 'subnormal pupils to atypical
schools" Miss La Sale states with
pride, $50 much Improvement has
been made through the adjustment
that failures have been very mark
edly decrea ased. One school with an
through classification, failures were
mate reduction of from 10 per cent to
per cent. This means a saving in
reteaching Al pupils. Another school
with an enrolment of approximately
$40 reports failures reduced from 9S
to 81, a saving in reteaching of G7
pupils. These are but typical.
THE saving in dollars and cents and
in pupil and teacher time and energy is
nothing compared to the gains due to
changed attitude of pupils and teach
ers when homogeneous grouping into
these accelerated, average and OppOr-
tunity classes takes place. This is
not to be wondered at, as a peruSal OF
charts of any unclaSSified school will
frequently show teachers having to
try to teach pupils in the same grade
Evening star., 1926-11-14

with chronological ages varying from
to or more years. with as wide a
| range in mental maturity and degrees
| of brightness ranging from feeble
| mindedness to genius.
Fit individual Needs.
II conceive" Miss La Sale says in
conclusion, "the biggest contribution
that educational research can make,
to be along the line of adjusting edu-
| cation to individual needs and to elm.
| mate the attempts to lock-step chill
dren through the same course of study
at the same rate, regardless Of capa-
city, needs or interests.
Not only has the department of
educational research been concerned
with the discovery of differences in
capacity to learn, but as we'll in the
dlfferences in amounts learned. In the
past the changes in knowledge of skills
that took place in pupils was q matter
largely of opinion or guess work, In
the last few years, however, certain
objective tests scientifically construct
ed for the measurement of arithmetic
knowledge, arithmetic facility. that Is,
speed and accuracy, history, geog-
raphy, reading comprehension, reading
speed, etc, have been devised and are
in general use in hundreds of cities. So
that no longer need it be a matter of
guess work, but the amount of change
can be definitely stated"
Evening star., 1926-11-14

These classes, known as opportunity
classes, are for the acceleration or
brilliant children and enrichment OF
their curriculum and for adjustment
to the dullard groups.
"The educational research depart
ment," she continues, has recon-
mended that thousands of children be
allowed acceleration by skipping over
certain grades when they are shown
by tests to be already functioning on
educational levels from one to four
semesters beyond their grade place
ment.
Had all these children been re-
quired to lock-step along at the usual
rate. it would have required many
teachers to teach them what they
already know, or could learn without
teaching. This is but one of the
wastes in education that educational
research in Washington has elm
mated"
Evening star., 1926-11-14
know why an increased budget i!
needed.
ODening of Drive.

know why an increased budget is
Opening of Drive.
The dinner will mark the opening
of a drive to raise $4,000 for the
charities. The campaign will con
tinue through November %. Sixteen
teams have been formed and will
begin their canvass Tuesday morn
ing. The team captains are Mrs
Thomas P. Brown, Miss Anna J.
Ready, Miss Sarah McGarvey, Miss
Estelle Kearney, Miss Minnie Mailer
Mrs. Alice Bicksler, Miss Gertrude
Marsden, Miss Margaret Keane, Miss
Margaret Breen, Miss Ethel Ammon,
Miss Helen NJ. Anthony, Miss Anne
f. Neitzey, Miss Blanche Gardiner
Miss Mary L. Bauskett, Miss Blanche
Madigan and Miss Catherine
WeSchler
The following guests have reserved
tables at the dinner and will act as
hosts and hoStesses: Michael Heister.
Francis r. Weller, Hugh Reilly,
James f. Colliflower, Henry J. Auth.
Adam Weschler. Allen Pope, John
Saul. Raphael Semmes, Raymond
Wise, James H. Johnson, jr.; John
Walsh, Leo May, Edward S. Handi-
Doe, r. j. Cavanagh. George Potter,
T. F. Gordon, Bertram Downham.
John Heister, Earl Ready, the Misses
Gertrude Harron. Bernadette Dore,
Mary Mattingly, Emily Waems, Ger
trude Marsden, Bessie O'Leary. Rose
Carragher, Sarah c. Walsh, Cecilia A.
Ryan, Minnie Mailer, Minnie Har-
rigan, Blanche Gardiner, Margaret G..
Diggins, Catherine Dillon, Catherine
Doherty,, Anne Hagan, Estelle Kear-
ney, Julia Linksky, Mrs. Rieman
Chesley, Mrs. Harry Bicksler. Mrs.
Andrew Mcintyre. Mrs. Arthur Nc.
reynolds, Mrs. Nellie Z. Fealy and
Mrs. Ann Sweet.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
WILL TALK ON "DIATOMS"
DR.. Albert Mann to Lecture at Car.
negie Institute.

DR.. Albert Mann, research associ-
ate In biology Of the Carnegie Insti-
tuition, will lecture Tuesday night at
$50 O'Clock in the assembly room of
the institution on "Diatoms-What
They Are and What They Do" His
lecture will be the second of a series
sponsored by the institution.
DR.. Fred E. Wright, petrologist,
seophysical laboratory of the institu-
ton, will speak Tuesday night, No
vember %, on Gravity On the Earth
and On the Moon" His lecture will
be illustrated and will consider the
possible origin Of the craters on the
moon.
These lectures are free to the pub
lie, but admission is by ticket, which
may be procured at the office Of the
Carnegie Institution.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

Handsome Beds of true Colonial
pattern, carefully finished wal
nut or mahogany, single or dou-
BILE size.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
AUSTRIA CONGRATULATED

The fluctuations of President
Coolidge on the eighth anniversary
of the founding Of the Austrian Re
public were cabled Friday to Presi
dent Hainisch at Vienna.
"On this anniversary of the procla-
nation Of the Austrian Republic, 1
extend hearty Fluctuations and best
wishes to your excellency and the
Austrian people on my own behalf
and that of the Government and
people of the United States" the mes
sage from President Coolidge said.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
INTELLIGENCE TEST
SPEEDS SCHOOLING
Research Here DiscI0Ses 212
So Far Have Genius Rat
ing-Task Continues.

Prediction that every public school
child will have had an intelligence
rating by the end of the school year
next June. is made by Miss Jessie La
Sale, assistant superintendent of
schools in charge. of educational re-
search. in her annual report to the
board of education, which was made
public last night.
Miss La Sale states that at the end
of the last year there were 21,l in
telligence-tested pupils in the eleinen-
tary schools. She adds that there
still remain 1860 pupils to test.
OF the y, ,1S8 tested pupils, the re-
port shows that the tests indicated
that 10.133 Of them, or approximately
one-half, are of average mentality,
while 6,234 of the pupils are brilliant
and 125 of them geniuses. She de-
clares that 3,714 of the pupils were
shown to be dullards, 975 atypicaI and
non -educable.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
Range Of Intelligence.

with the range of sampling so ex-
tensive, 5S.S per cent, and taken from
every section of the city, the report
continues, we have every confidence
in the belief that the range of varia-
bility and per cent falling in each
group will not be appreciably different
and that we can therefore safely as
sumo that the Washington public
schools can boast of the following
range of intelligence: Average, 17,245;
brilliant, 1850; dullard, $500; atypi-
cal, 1868; genius, 212, and nom
educable. r."
Miss La Sale, in pointing s,i the
great value the intelligence ie.-s are
proving il the more economical ana
efficient education of the youth OF the
city, explains that special classes
have been formed for the pupils in
the 'dullard'' and "brilliant' groups
Evening star., 1926-11-14

called to the attention of the Amer
ican embassy there by the State De-
partment, and it is expected the Paris
Police Department will take care to
guard the governor from any mani
festations which might occur as an
to the Sacco-Vanzetti case.
Sacco and Vanzetti were convicted
Evening star., 1926-11-14
CHARITIES DINNER
WILL ATTRACT 800
Fifth Annual Catholic Event
viii Be Attended by Arch
bishop CurIey.

Eight hundred reservations have
been made for the fifth annual din
ner Of the Catholic Charities of Wash
ington, to be held at the MayfioWer
Hotel tomorrow evening. Indications
point to the affair being the most
brilliant the charities have yet held
Archbishop Michael ]. Curley will
come from Baltimore 10 be the guest
of honor. With him. the speakers will
include Rabbi Abram Simon, Arthur
J. MAY. president Of the Catholic
Charities of Washington; Miss May
Mattingly, president of tive SoGality
Union: Charles Darr. chairman of
the campaign to raise S40. 900 for the
charities, and Rev. John O(frady, di-
rector of the charities DR.. II. j.
Crosson will he toastmaster.
Tables for Parishes.
An Interesting feature of the din
ner will be separate tables to be occu-
pied by various Catholic parishes OF
the city, at which the pastor, his as
sistants and the heads Of the parish
organizations Will sit. The parishes
that have already reserved tables in
cinde -. Aloysius, st. Dominics, St.
Gabriel's, st. Martins, St Patrick s.
st. Pdul's. Sacred Heart. St Mat
thew's, st. Stephens. Blessed Sacra-
ment St. Josephs. st. Mary's, st.
Peters and st. Anne's
Michael -. Schaefer and George II.
oConnor have arranged a musical
ana entertainment program, including
Miss Hazel Arth. George O'Connor
and George Cowles, soloists. and
Thomas w. Brahany, monoiogist. A
report of the work of the Catholic
Charities will be distributed during
The dinner so that those present may
Evening star., 1926-11-14

Of murder in Massachusetts. and
Communists in various countries have
held demonstrations in their behalf.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
FULLER TO BE GUARDED.

Paris Police Get Notice of Bay
State Governors Proposed Visit.
The proposed visit to Paris of Gov.
Fuller of Massachusetts, has been
Evening star., 1926-11-14

At the Prague Fall Sample Fair 75
different products from America were
shown
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-15
Ship Blows Up; Is Perish as
$4,000 Barrels of Gas Iqnite

Port Arthur, Texas-Trapped as
they slept in their berths, rs seamen
were burned to death in an explosion
of gasoline on the tanker Gulf Of Vene-
zuela in the harbor here. Eleven
others were injured, eight seriously.
Two missing members of the crew are
believed dead. The men met their
fate in caldron Of boiling gasoline.
The tanker was alongside the dock
where $4,000 barrels of high test gas
oline had been pumped into her, as she
prepared to carry the valuable fuel
to Atlantic ports. The men had gone
to sleep in their quarters aft, and Cap
tain John Carlton of Philadelphia was
asleep in the officers quarters for
ward. The dock and the ships harbor
had been quiet, when the early morn
ing darkness was rent by an explosion
that could be heard for miles. A pill
lar of burning gasoline leaped 180
feet into the air. The flash was blind
ing. 1t was followed quickly by sew
eral minor explosions.