davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-09
Assignees' Sale of Stock, Fix
lures and Equipment Of
Radio and Bicycle Shop,
No. 522 10th St. NV.

BY VITluo y IN n"llcr q tho SunT"--
Court OF tho District Of Columbia passed W..
Equity tau-" No. i5O59. III re ass,cnmer; o.
Hayerf0rd Cyclic Sales 60 the undersigrra
the above prrWiSes. un tt k~DAN. IA
AIRY TWELFTH. 1876. COMME%CING At
TEN O'CLOCK An. CTuslcy aud Mi"hisap
Tube Sets. Radioia Speaker Il BATTERIES
Tubes. Atwater Kent Amphfcr- aud Na~"-
coupers miscellaneous Radio Parts and y.
cessories. nov Girls Bicycle. used Mote
Cycles and Bicycles. now Hlrycir Tree. Pa~t-
and Sundrles Flee" Fans Heaters. GlFli- and
Toys: also Floor Cases National t-,lk Ca-n
Register. Office EquIpmrut. Iron Safe. FIRE
ENtngulsh"rs Counters shelves All Com
pressor. DuH Press. Uses. Work Benz %.
Tools. etc.
The above viii first hc Offered ~ an aI-
tlrety. and II satisfactory hid - not .N
celyed will be Immediately sold IN deta'.
Terms Cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-09
N First COMMERCIAL

One OF those rare offers. handsome aud
comfortable house that can he used for
both bushes and residence. d rooms. bath
h.-w-h.. electric. lights: newly decorated
throughout IN excellent repair. vide alley.
on ear line convenient To buSses theate"s
schools churches ANY purchaser with
small expenditure can remod" proncrtv Tor
strictly business purposes and sell 1t for
$4,000 more than the present low selling
price Easy terms. For further interesting
aIl pffiTa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-09

CHEVY CHASE. ID. {.
Detached corner 10 rooms :, baths Gear
garage. Very anxious TO sell. Main 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-09
OWNER WILL. SELL.

modem history WhIte stone front detached
home located one block south of Park rd
eth St u unusually large rooms. finished
throughout in perfect taste. This hous"
former congressman : home. eSOcCIally
we'll built and arranged in 3 complete. well
planned housekeeping ants: rents $3.50 mo.
furnished tHlw3ys r"nt"di. ami. eN"tD-
fional elec. fixtures. Hoffman water heater.
Arco steam boiler. asbestos covering. patcnt
metal window screens. awnings. rear OF
house metal strips: laundry. extra tot let.
floor plugs. / Radiant fire stoves many other
convenlenCes provided and all i'll the best of
condition: will arrange for one family if de
sired; excellent neIghhorhood for profrs-
Sional man. Price. SIS 600. Terms can he
arranged. Adiress RnX A15-M Star Offire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-09
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.
DEAL WITH Us-oUICK RESULTS.

DEAL WITH US-QUICK RESULTS.
Wanted-Large bldg. suitable for
nall or club meeting: Capitol Hill.
preferably f. Capitol st. Our chest
is ready to buy Immediately II price.
terms and location suItab bic.
wanted-Houses IN vicinity of Mt
Pheasant. Saufs Addition. Petworth.
Brlghtwood and Takoma sections.
Have many buyers for reasonably
priced property on terms.
Wsnted-Several stores prefer
ably leased to chain stores. up TO
$4,000. Can make large cash pay
mont.
Small investment property and
colored houses wanted at once. pref
orahly IN the NV. section. Kindly
send full data. Uptown Office open
until 9:30 pm.
\. T.. RNON CO.. INC.
Main 1907. 1923 st
Columbia 1917. 3ils 18th 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-09
BRICK HOME.

DIN INN IIo-NI T..
Situated in splendid northwest
nelghhorhood close to cars. stores and
schools, Is a brick home of nine rooms
and two baths that can he purchased
at a remarkably low price. There Is
hot-water heat. a large concrete base
ment. all modern improvements and q
3-car garage You will agree that the
place is bargain at $4,000. The
terms are very moderate. Pho3c to-
day for an appointment to inspect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-09
CORNER HOME.
Wf,h pn11, E-e~a
Near 18th and Fairmon. NV.
FOR COIORED.
NEAR GEORGIA AVE AND MORTON
ST y W

Sy-room brick house with gas and la
trohes long back yard and garage: in coed
condition: payments. $50 per month. lnclud
ing principal and interest. Price. S4.15O
CAN Mr.. SCHREYER. Nam 213O or fOi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-09
9th STREET..

This exceptionally fine brick home OF
nine rooms and three baths is situated
on large corner lot with attractive
shrubbery and flowers. There 10
scrv ants room with complete bath on
the third floor and 2Dar brick
garage Hero you will find everything
to he desired III home. The dwelling
is in excellent condition and can be
acquired tor SOB 500. which rs con
siderably less than its actual worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-09

ZIG BARGAIN IN AN EXCELLENT HOME
on Quehe" IT. NV near llth-Brick. two
closed porches. one a secping porch: serv-
ants quarters and bath III cellar: built-ln
garage: hot-Water heat. electricity VIII
sacrifice for quick sale at price OF $3.50.
HIGBIE & RICHARDSON. INC,
NJ Y "
Evening star., 1926-06-12

street southeast 0ot 6. square 74S), to
cost $500.
L. u. Whitaker, owner; Faulconer
& Proctor, architects; G. s. Seek,
builder; to erect one 2-story frame
dwelling, 1915 Stuyvesant street Got
IL, square 2O06), to cost $4,000.
Wardman Construction Co., Inc,
owners, architects and builders; to
erect one 1-story tile and stucco gas
station, 2701 Calvert street part lot
25, square 1892, to- cost $4,000.
Wardman Construction Co, Inc,
owners, architects and builders: to
erect one 2-story brick dwelling. 3117
Woodley road (part parcel 54/7s.
square 2103). to cost $4,000
Potomac Electric Power Co..
owners; Stone & Webster, Inc, Bos-
ton. Mass, architects and build
ers; to erect concrete and steel ad
dition, Benning; road and Anacostia
river (parcel 1879, square 5004), to
cost $4,000.
Peter NJ. Dorsch, owner; to make
repairs, 631 to GAL S street dots II to
SO, square 44D. to cost $500.
Howard Etchison, owner and build
ers: George N. Ray, architect; to
erect one 4-story brick apartment. 412
Third street northeast dots S22 and
1923. square 1859. to cost $4,000.
Vogue Dry Cleaning Co, owners;
A. S. J. Atkinson, owners agent; to
erect one and story brick dry
cleaning building, 800 to 314 1 street
northeast Qots 3 and 4, square 775), to
cost 100000.
James ID. Skinner, owner; II. r.
Howenstein, builder; to erect one g
story frame and stucco dwelling, 7701
Alabama avenue dot 81, square 2955),
to cost $11 1000.
Mrs. H. B. Merick. owner; Davis,
Wick, Rosengarten Co., builders: to
make repairs. 1909 Nineteenth street
(lot 141, square 1922; to cost 81 900.
Slyder Clough Heating Co, owners;
Julius Wenig, architect: William Fl
Evening star., 1926-06-12

to erect one brick private garage, 500
Kennedy street DOT SO, square 320O,
to cost $500.
Woodward and Vieth, owners and
builders: Kenneth Vieth, architect; to
erect three 1-story frame dwellings,
5000, 1904 and 3008 Yost street north
east dots 3S to 40, square 433O, to
cost $4,000.
Woodward and Vieth, owners and
builders: Kenneth Vieth, architect: to
erect four 1-story frame dwellings,
1920 to 1882 Yost street northeast
dots 20 to %, square 433S), to cost
$4,000.
William Redman, owner and builder
A. L. Holmes, architect; to erect frame
addition, 1909 Twenty-third street
southeast Got 38, square $500, to cost
$500.
M. G. Gibbs, owner and builder; T.
M. Medford, architect; to make re-
pairs, 1900 Sixteenth street dot IL,
square 2655), to cost 81 900.
Evening star., 1926-06-12

Turton. builder; to make repairs. 91O
Tenth street Got 815, square 343); to
cost $3.50.
II. p. Huddleson, owner and build
er; to erect one brick private garage,
290b Thirty-second street DOT 12,
square 210D; to cost $500.
Fl. p. Huddleson, owner and builder.
W. X. Lamar, architect; to erect one
2-story brick dwelling, 29O6 Thirty.
second street DOT IL, square 21OD; to
cost $4,000.
w. w. Thompson, owner, architect
ana builder; to erect addition, 5248
Forty-first street Qot 33, square 1743);
to cost $500.
w. c. and A. n. Miller. owners and
builders; G. f.. MacNeil, architect; to
erect one 2-story frame and stucco
dwelling, 4435 Cathedral avenue dots
Al to 46. square 1610); to cost Sis, 900
Louis A. Pincus, owner and builder:
Lewis w. Giles, architect; to erect one
2-story brick store and fiat, 327 T
Evening star., 1926-06-12
street northeast DOT sol, square 356O

street northeast dot sol, square 3567):
to cost $4,000.
Gertrude Dabney. owner; r. +.
Doleman, architect; Fletcher Fire
proofing Co.. builders; to make re-
pairs, 1615-19 o street 0ot 159, square
18D; to cost, 81 200.
l.. r. Breuninger & Sons, owners
and builders; II. l.. Breuninger, archi-
tect; to erect two 2-story brick
dwellings, 1906 and 1908 Juniper street
Qots and 9, square 2958); to cost $2O..
900.
j. l. Medley and j. c. Walker, own
ers and architects; j. l. Medley,
builder: to erect two 2-story brick
flats, l443 and 1445 u street southeast
Qots 1862 to 3G4, square 5775), to cost
$4,000.
G. +. Mikkelson, owner and builder;
r. w. Berry, architect; to erect one
2-story brick dwelling, 1926 Reno road
Qot %, square 1889, to cost $4,000
Andrew Tenley, owner and builder;
Evening star., 1926-06-12
S1,147,0|OD BUILDING
IN WEEKS PERMITS
Figure Runs Over ST 900, 900
for the Second Week in
This Month.

Construction in the District of Co
luinbia continued to maintain peak
proportions with a, total of $1,147, 900
authorized by the building inspector
during the past seven days.
This is the second week this month
that construction has run over the
$1,000, 900 mark, thus keeping up the
tremendous upward trend in building
that is rapidly making 1926 the
record year in the building industry
in the National Capital despite a
slight falling off in the totals of the
country at large during the past two
months.
The permits. amounting to more
than 500 issued during the past seven
days, follow:
Charles P. Huber. owner and
builder; to inclose porch, 1918 Irving
street northeast DOT 6, square 3S7O to
cost $500.
Dorothy B. Dudley. owner; Ralph
5. Morrison, builder: to erect porch,
1922 Mckinley street dots rs and 81,
square 1896, to cost 81 200
United Supply Co., Inc, owners and
builders; to erect one 1.story con-
crete block boiler room. 1916 First
Evening star., 1926-06-12

II. L. Thornton, owner and builder;
to erect two cement block private ga
RACES, 410 Cedar street Qots IL and 13,
square 3276). to cost $1,000.
d. j. Dunigan, owner and builder:
Evening star., 1926-06-12

George T. Santmyers, architect; to
erect twenty-one 2-story brick dwell
ings, 600 to GAO Farragut street dots
124 to 144, square 1919, to cost
S1O5 900
Evening star., 1926-06-12

d. J. Dunigan, owner and builder
George II. Santmyers, architect: To
erect twenty-five 2-story brick dwell
Evening star., 1926-06-12

Continued on Twenty-fourth PaGe)
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

cold water spring. the indeliblr paintings describe details of a great conflict more than 400 years before Columbus discovered America.
 Women With Party
 4 band of Morse Vikings. consist ing of twenty-four mon and seveo women. was following an old trail while travelling from East to West in 1910, Professor Opsioin ex- plained
 Exhausted and thirsty they came to the spring beside the trail and camped," he said. "The spring was not large one and the water was drained from if. A party or Indians came along and found tho spring empty. They immediately at lacked tho Morse party in an effort to drive it away.
 The record left tells that the men Of the party put the seven women and the baby on top Of the boulder where they could not be reached by Indians
 "Twolve Of the Norsemen were killed and the others escaped after two men had been captured. Six of the women wero taken prisoners and the woman with the baby in her arms was thrown from the top Of the boulder and killed.
 Burial Mound Visible
 Later six of the survivors re-
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
School of Aviation Medi- cine Announces Under lying Nature of Humans Is Easily Determined -One Way to Test Out Lovers.

New York, July tP'-Shy boys and buster boys, poets and pugil- ists alike may make good flyers, but all will show their true natures at 12.00o feet and upward. This has been shown by researches Of inc school of aviation medicine, which has just closed at Mitchell field 10 reopen next summer at Brooks field, Texas.
 High attitudes which lift tao lid" of civilization off the under lying nature Of man. are studied in the schools low pressure chamber, where apiators are artitcially car ried 10 great heights while ob- servers breathing fresh oxygen watch their mental and physical reactions to the rarer, lighter air.
 The discovery that the reaction is often that Of utter removal of in hibition and revelation of the true man may throw new light on inc Salvation Army's slogan 10 the effect that when a mans down he's never out" T. may cause po- aicemen and young ladies of fashion in the futur2 to fly their catches 10 the ceiling of the sky before asking them the embarrassing did you
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

tGrned 70 the spring and the scene of the battle. There they dug q grave near the rock and buried their dead who had been stripped of everything they possessed. As 10 the burial mound it is plainly visi- ble."
 The paintings on the rock were called to the attention of Professor Opsjoin by Mrs. r. P. Reynolds of Spokane, who for years has been interested in Runic writings. The inscriptions had been considered the markings of Indians. Mrs. Reynolds found in them the charac- ters typical of Runics, used by the carly Morse.
 Two years ago Mr. Opsioin an- nounced that he had traced the journeys Of Morse bands across the North American continent through discoveries made by himself and others. He cited the new discovery as further proof of the exploration of North America by white men before the time of Columbus.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

school.
 The researches in aviation physl- ology went far towards solving the
 physical side Of the problem, and
 attracted wide attention in the mcdi- cal world. The changes taking place in the heart. lungs, blood vessels at high attitudes, with corresponding changes in temperature, were stud jed by Dr, Schneider and his assist
 ant, Robert ". Clarke, in the low pressure chamber.
 "Dr. Schneider's work is al least 20 years in advance of other re- search in aviation medicine" said Major Poole. The chances are that aviators may fly higher and rarer than has so far been possible, and stand the physical strain, after the psychological quotient has been found.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
NORSENEN CROSSED
 Us. BACK IN lOlO
Lava Rock in Washington Tells
 Mute Tale Of History

Spokane. Wash, July Q. Pl- Eunic inscriptions translated by Professor Oluf Opsioin as telling of a terrific battle between q band of Norseman and Indians in the year 1910 A. D., have been found almost within the city limits Of Spokane.
 In announcing the discovery to- day. Professor Apsjoin said a great lava rock which bears the inscrip- tions marks the burial mound Of twelve Norsemen who were killed iE the battle.
 Professor Opsjoin. widely known as a translator of Runic characters appearing in several parts of North America. declared that the discov- cry is the greatest Morse record ever found in the United States. To- cated beneath high cliffs beside a
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
RESENT g HOUR DAY
Reports From Italy Indicate All Workmen Do Not Approve of Mussolini's Order.

London, July 6, - (A.PD-A dis patch to the Daily Herald from Chiasso, Italy, asserts that Premier Aluss solinis attempt to enforce a njnc-hour day is being strongly re- sisted, the workers threatening to revolt against the new decree and against the authority of the Fascist labor unions.
 About 1000 workers at Carjosio, near Turin, went on strike, the dis patch says, when their employers tried to enforce the extra hour. Po- lice and Fascist militia occupied the mills and arrested a number of the strikers,
 Agricultural workers in the Mo linclla district also are refusing 10 reorganize the Fascist unions, the dispatch adds.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
Make Bed Bug Killer This
 Easy Way

You can easily make at home a quart of the strongest bug killer for 3sc-enouah to kiIl s million bed-buss, roaehes, ants and f;eas. Ttis recipe, known as r. e., can do no damage to your sprinEs or furniture; won't rot or stain clothing. EDO. is used and recommended by leading hotels, hospitals and railroads as the quickest and safest way of getting rid of pesky insects. Instantly 1t smothers and kills the living creatures; coats their egss, and stops them from matching and multiply. iua. P.D.Q. can also be had in double strength liquid form-ready for use. Free patent spout enables you to reach hard-to-sst.at places with ease. Get P.DQ. at your druggists to- day. Your money back if the bugs are not sons tomorrow.
 City Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
MAN ALWAYS SHOWS TRUE SELF WHEN
 HE'S THOUSANDS OF FEET IN AIR
steal it?' or DO you love me?"
 Personalities Break Down

steal it?7 or DO you love me?" Personalities Break Down Breakdowns Of personality have been observed at low pressures which have made good officers ir- ritable and even violent and turned gloomy and unsociable ones smiling and talkaiive, Major F. II. Poole, present commandant Of the school, told the Associated Press.
 He stressed the importance to the future of aviation of a better under standing Of these personality chang es that make the difference in avia- ton between a "wonder" and a ''wash-out"
 Physical tests for aviation candi- dates are "99 per cent perfect" said Major Poole, but medical aviation experts are stilI at a loss as 10 what. psychologically, constitutes good living material
 My five best 1Jsrs." an aviation officer told me, are five boys Of completely different characteristics -ouc is shy. modest retiring, an other distinctly boistarous and brag- eadocio: one Is nervous, cXcitable, another phlegmatic and seemingly .unrosponsiye, and so on said Major Poole.
 "On the other hand five other boys, apparently no more incapable than these, might all go bad under the stress Of continued flying and added spOUsibility.
 Training Is Costly
 "Training fiers is an enormously costly process. We cannot afford, any more than the boy can, to make mistakes
 "Tha. is why, after nine years Of outstanding research in aviation medicine hcre which has establish ed much in theory, we arc moving
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

10 the spot where We can watch air men in the making" Mitchell field is the headquarters Of the graduat- ed pilot Brooks field the training school of the service.
 We shall make our research eminently practical, and shall hope to learn from close observation of the "wash-outs" and the "wonders' what common denominators run through each group.
 Careful personality studies are made of the aspiring aviator. Why does he want 10 fly? Does he want to fly in the same way that a small boy wants 10 be a policeman or a fireman? Is he sufficiently stable in his adjustments not to go to pieces under the terrible strain of flying, which is really life in a new cle- ment?
 The aviator must be just little bit more nearly perfect in every way than his brother with his feet on the ground. As we have learned in our fA ptl IlHiliH III lIlt lDW pI cSS III ' chamber, a mans eyes. ears, nose. blood vessels, lungs. heart may all stand Inc test Of high attitudes and new conditions. and his nervous sys- tenn may break down and make him unfitted for service.
 some men can fly all right, if they don't have to do anything else. The added burden Of following q map. Of carrying out orders and fly ing in formation is too much for thcm.'
 Started In 1917
 The school Of aviation medicine was started in 1917, based on the experience of the British during the war. Its research staff included some of the best known scientists in the country. Among them Col. William II. Winner eye specialist, of Washington, Dr. Edward l.. Schnei- der, physiolorist. Of Wesleyan uni versity; Dr. Stuart Patton, psychia- trist Of Princeton; Major Louis H.. Bauer. former commandant of the
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
Perth AmbOy Bandits Get
 S2O.000 to S3O.O0O in Loot

Perth Amboy \. J.. July 6 P)-- A gang of ten robbers this morn ing invaded the plant of the Castle Ice Cream company on Clifford
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

street on the outskirts of the town and overpowered tho six employees working there. The men were bound and placed in q rear room while the robbers blew open D sAfa in the office. Between s2Q, eco and S30,000, the receipts Of the holiday. were secured and the robbers cs- capped.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
1 here never WdS q smoke &
 pleasing as Camel

IN LrFE's supreme moments no cigarette can compare with Camel. No other cigarette ever was made so good, for Camel excellence is the result of skill. Skill in finding the worlds choicest tobaccos-in blending, as only the worlds larg- est organization of experts can.
 From the beginning Camel took its stand on the quality platform, and nothing could ever induce its makers to change Camel tobaccos. No expense is spared, no care is too great to make Camel the worlds most satisfying smoke, regardless of price.
 In popularity with smokers, no cigarette made can touch Camels. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Con
Evening star., 1926-06-18

Choice of Any Panama, Leghorn or pH.l0
Milan Values to $40. 0................ -
1000 Two-hfty Straws. :. .$1.95
1000 White Broadcloth
Shirts .$1.39
500 Cambria Pajamas ... .$1.39
600 Silk and Wool Golf Hose, 1.39
1,500 Dollar Knee Union Suits .69c
1000 Fancy Silk Hose .69c
500 Tie and Hdf. Sets. ;. .69c
1000 Fiber Silk Hose .39c
1000 SOC Wide Web Carriers .39c
1000 Kum-a-part Links ;. .39c
1000 Fifty-cent Knit Ties ). .39c
1000 Quarter Wash Ties lie
1,50O Dollar Cuff Links lie
1000 Fancy Bordered Hdfs :. +: .17c
Evening star., 1926-06-18

gift of the District Bankers Associa-
ton. that of member of the executive
council of the American Bankers AS.
sociation for three-year term, VIII
be handed to Harry V. Haynes. presi,
dent of the Farmers and Mechanics
National Bank of Georgetown, tomof-
row.
There were several candidates 1or
the position, but the nominating com
mittee has rewarded Mr.. Haynes Tor
his years of hard work for banklhs III
territv in Washington. both in the as
sociation and in the Washington Clear
ing House Association. He Is pas.
president of the local organization All"
one of the lunch bunch" workers
AS a member of the American pa IN
.,s' Association executive council Mr..
HAYNES will be expected to attend all
council meetings and the annual con,
ventions of the American BANKERS
Association as it's guest.