davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-05

Departed this life Wednesday
November 8. 1925 at his residence. 2SS
st: s.w.. NORRIS HAWkINs. beloved
son of Josephine and the late Frank
Hawkins. brother of Earl Hawkins He
leaves to mourn two grandfathers. q
grandmother. three uncles four auntr and
other relatives. Funeral Sunday Noyom-
bel, 2. at 80 o'clock pm from his late
residence. Rev. p. A. Scott officiating
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
tCharles County, Md, papers please copy.)
Evening star., 1926-11-05

GAUXREAU. On Wednesday. November 3
1926. BERNlCE l., beloved daughter OF
Ida M. Gauyreau tnee WerleI and the late
Frederick Gauvreau. Funeral from her
late residence No. r 81. NV on SatIIr-
day. November g. at $50 am REQUIEM
mass at st. Martins Church at 8 o'clock
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
IrV.'c
Evening star., 1926-11-05

HAMILTON; Suddenly. Wednesday. Novem-
50S 1st 81, NV, SARAH MILLER HAM,
III dLI0N , C dau{hter of the late Charles A.
be held at the NJ r. Rogers funeral par
lors, SIG Rhode Island ave. NV. at
pm; SUNDAY November Z. Relatives
Evening star., 1926-11-05

McAKDLE. On Thursday November e.
Ig2B at Emergency Hospital, MARY Nc.
ARDl.E. Remains resting at chapel of
J. William Lees Sons. 332 Pennsylvania
ave. NV. NOtlce of funeral Iater
Evening star., 1926-11-05

Departed this life on Wednesday
November 3, 1926. after a long Illness
IDA PERRY. She leaves TO mourn a
beloved husband. seven sisters a mother
late residence As f st. NV. Saturday,
NOvemher q. at / O'clock. Sc
Evening star., 1926-11-05

O'NEIL. Thursday November 4. 1929.
CHRISTOPHER j.. beloved husband OF
Elizabeth ONeil (nee Lannan). father OF
James o. ONeil. Funeral from his late
at go ann @0T thence to thn Sacred da'HHrasy Hes1t
Church. where mass Will be said at @ IN
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Mount OljVet Cemetery
Evening star., 1926-11-05

On Thursday November 4. 1919,
at her residence, S0S Silver Spring ave-
Silver Spring Md. LOUISE MAY PERRY.
beloved wife Of A, j. Perry. Remain.
resting at the W. W. Chambers funeral
chapel. 14th and Chaplin SITS. where fu-
neral services will be held on Monday,
November 8. at IL am Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1926-11-05

2. Dept D. G.. U. S. w ", announces the
death of Comrade MARTIN N. GARvEY
Wednesday, November 3. Funeral from
day. November 6. $40 am: thence to
St. Stephens. 25th and Pa. ave. NV,
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-11-05

1925. at the Southern Relief Home. ELLA
FLORENCE WEBB widow of William r.
Horseman. Services from the s. FL Hines
Co: funeral home 39O1 14th st. NV on
Saturday, November Is, at pm Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend
Evening star., 1926-11-05

HAYES. On Thursday. November 4. 1925.
at his residence. 134S Newton St NV,
DR. JOSHUA r., husband of the late
Sarah Z. Hayes: Funeral (privatel from
the chapel OF A. j. Schippert zoos Pa
ave. NV. on Saturday. November g. at III
am. Interment Arlington Cemetery
HENSLEY. On Thursday November 4.
1926, at Emergency Hospital MYRTLE
beloved daughter OF Rosie and Walter
Hensley. Notice of funeral hereafter
Evening star., 1926-11-05

McCARTY. Thursday. November T. 1929 M
his home in Falls Church. Va. JAMES
MCCARTHY. Intprment Saturday morning
at s. am. from st. Agnes Church
Evening star., 1926-11-05

LEATHER NOTE BOOKS I2J, / time book
50 reward. Southern Heating Co. Main
Evening star., 1926-11-05

PAY ENVELOPE in Thompson's restaurant.
Reward return to Marion Smith. Franklin
11f1 5s
Evening star., 1926-11-05

GERMAN POLICE DOG. z months old; gray
and black, neck, black back; bro%n legs;
Brandywine sts.: reward. Clev. 1142-W.
oS41 ChesaDeake st NV %
Evening star., 1926-11-05
LOST.

CAT-Lost, strayed or stolen; brown and
black stripping tiger cat: age about mos.
from in front of 35 Williams Lane. CChheevy
Evening star., 1926-11-05

Won HAGEN; suddenly Thursday, Noyem.
HAGEN. Funeral from his late resi.
dence. 26o6 Bladenshurg road ne. on
Saturday. November g. at am: thence
to St. Francis de Sales Church where
mass will be said at 7:45 am. (Cincin.
natl. OHIO. papers please copyD
WASHINGTON. on Thursday, November
Hospital. KATE WASHINGTON, beloved
sister of the late Ruben W. Henderson and
tannie b. English. Notice of funeral
later.
Evening star., 1926-11-05

! GLASSFS-Pair of dark-rtmmed bifocal,
| corner Sth and East Capitol SITS. Reward.
Evening star., 1926-02-17

314l MILITARY RID CHEVY CHASE
Semi detached s r and bath: y block ear
and bus lines = blocks stores AMI: i1eal
surroundings. Possession. SllO. .oI.
Evening star., 1926-02-17
DENT x,orsEs-rrJRNIsHED
RENT Observation-Disclosures

f7sS 9Th ST Nw.-6 ROOMS AND BATH.
first-class condition. HENRY SCHAFFEhI.
S36 John Marshall pl. Main 44S7.
2olS ST. N.W-9 R.. 2 BATHS. q BED
rooms: investigate before renting; very de-
sirahle. Main S41b.
Evening star., 1926-02-17
PETWORTH.
$500 CASH.
COLORED BARGAINS.

Practically new tapestry brick home con-
crete front porch. six large rooms double
rear porches, tile bath, extra kitchen on
second floor. hot-water heat. electric lights
gas built-in garage can be bought right on
{ coo cash. Cali Franklin l14O.
Evening star., 1926-02-17

COTTAGE CITY. "a HAMPTON sTEMoD-
eTn bungalow. 8 rms. and b.. newly deco
rated: only $50 per month Main 6o27.-
2S04 CLAIMING ST. NE RMS. AND
bath: ami: SEQ per mo. GARMAN BRoS.
fnc A4DA
Evening star., 1926-02-17
WANTED-LOTS.

CHEVY. CHASE. D.. C-NOT OVER FIVE
RlSGGs 6 from Cpnnecs1fut Hys aDproxTatsiy
in. Give complete details. including lot and
square numbers. price and terms. Address
Box fSS-T. star Office. 49,
Evening star., 1926-02-17

RENT REDUCED. SIX-ROOM AND BATH
house: hot-water heat: $50 month. tfl
Evening star., 1926-02-17

3407 o ST N.W-l1 ROOMS AND BATH;
all modern: SS5 mo. NJ. J. RAlNE. 32o
q est bldg Lain l121
Evening star., 1926-02-17

OWNER Will SELL NEW COLONIAL
house, rooms. ami. one square from
Conn ave Chevy Chase Md: large lot: ga
rage: price $4,000. terms: $500 cash. bal
SS5 per month. Address Box 4O5-Io star
Evening star., 1926-02-17
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
Continued

MONEY TO LOAN ON D. c, REAL ESTA1
Let US have your application.
EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ. INC.
Evening star., 1926-02-17
Sth ST S S-E-HOTsE PRACTICALLY NEW

olH : 7 S.F@---fiIJUNE FhAN II z u VI " .
in perfect condition 8 rooms. bath. sleeping
porch. hardwood floors. h.-w.h gas and cleo
tricity. built-in cabinet. stationary wash TUBS.
long back yard with space for garage: excel
lent transportation facilities, very attractive
price for immediate sale. Address Box l6-T.
Evening star., 1926-02-17

FIVE ROOMS AND BATH. ANIL: $40
month. Col. 16i9-W. No Allegheny ave.
rralrn pur
Evening star., 1926-02-17
FOR EXCH AEGE.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

PARTY HAVING S21 900 EQUITY IN A
comparatively new apartment house near
Cleveland Park is in need of sonic cash inn
mediately and will sacrifice holdings: will
consider part cash and equity in small resi-
Dental property. Address Box 457T. Star
Ofice
Evening star., 1926-02-17
FOR SAI,E-TOTS

| KALoRAMA-WASHIN MOST .EX-
elusive residential section-Frontage OF so
feet on most desirable street. with very eco
nomical depth. We can sell this lot at a
| price that makes 1t the best bargain in the
entire section
Evening star., 1926-02-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

SAL mo-; west of 14th st. NV: 6-room
brick. with garage spare. Main 1900.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C-15 BI. CONN. AV.:
beautiful rms, 3 b.. br. frepuace: gar
S15.750. Lee Ross. 502 Ins. Bldg. NJ. @03o
Evening star., 1926-02-17

1888 EMERSON ST. NE.---BRICK; SIX
rooms and hath: splendid condition: $40 mo.
Inquire owner S14 9TH ct NV. Phone
Evening star., 1926-02-17

5I22-24 sth ST. NV; $50 so; new
houses, never occupied. GEO u SMl IL,
Union Station Drug Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21
Metropolis Motorized

The police department of New
York city has 582 passenger cars
and 398 motorcycles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21

see a group, especially of the
younger generation. bobbed hair
and caps to the breeze, swinging
down the highway.
The use Of the open car is not
restricted to the "sheik and flap
per-" generation, however. More
and more, business men, who re-
serve enclosed cars for their use
on formal occasions, are taking adj
vantage OF the healthful aspects Of
riding in an open car, top down,
and are purchasing open models as
auxiliary vehicles.
During April. so pronounced is
the favor enjoyed by the Overland
touring model. it is expected that
the total output and retail sales
in this type alone will mount into
the 5000 mark, and plans to meet
this demand are being made at the
factory and by the dealer organiza-
ton throughout the country.
Along the scenic highways Of
the, country it is not an unusual
sight to read a sign saying, "A
better view may be had by driving
with the top down" It is not alniss
to assume that the highway COM
missioners are instrumental in
bringing an entirely new element
of buying demand as it relates to
the type of car which is enjoying
seasonal popularity this spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21
ARROW
HIS CHOICE

Chauncey NJ. Depew. statesman,
financier and world-renowned after
dinner speaker, has just taken de-
livery OF his second Pierce-ArroW
car, which was sold to him by
the HarroIds Motor Car Company,
Pierce-Arrow's New York distribu-
tors.
Mr.. Depew's car is a Series 32,
Pierce-Arrow's larger car, with an
enclosed drive limousine body. He
formerly owned another Series 80
enclosed drive limousine which was
turned in after years Of service.
The engine in Mr.. DepeW's car
is the famous Pierce-Arrow DIAL
valve, developing more than 100
horsepower.
The body is so constructed That
it serves as either formal chauf'
feur-driven limousine or a compan-
ionable sedan.
A full width glass partition be-
tween the front and rear seats
converts this car from one type to
the other with a few turns OF q
handle.
The enclosed drive limousine pur'
chased by Mr.. Depew is finished in
carriage park lake, a rich and dig
nified shade of red, with maroon
broadcloth upholstery.
The lights on the step. tonn eau
and rear quarter are illuminated
when the tonneau doors are opened.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21
IS PUT
ON BOARD

Realizing that dealer representa-
ton on its board of directors will
make 1t better able both to serve
its owners and public, the Peerless
Motor Car Corporation at its annual
meeting increased its directorate
from eleven to thirteen to allow
Charles n. Larson, its larges.
distributor, a place on the. board.
sCharles A. Tucker, general sales
manager of the company was also
elected to the board.
Mr.. Tucker has been with the
Peerless Company for the last
year Before that he served as
sales manager for the Odds Motor
Works during the administrator
of Edward Yer Linden, now presi-
dent Of the Peerless Company.
Under his management sales have
greatly increased and the Peerless
dealer organization has grown to
an extent never before enjoyed by
the company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21

Now that he does not have to
bother with grease cups and DO
gymnastics under the engine every
five hundred or a thousand miles,
his attention turns to the lubrica-
ton Of certain units of the car
which never before have been fav-
ored with this treatment. Super
fabrication Of engine and chassis is.
in short, stimulating interest II,
auxiliary fabrication.
: Motorists today are saving parts
OF the car and its accessories which
in the past dried up. rusted and
not taking any extra time in which
to do this work and achieve THE
sort OF trouble prevention. In most
instances the time used is a frac-
ton OF that formerly consumed IN
greasing the major units or in
changing the engine oil.
Hoods Are fabricated
For the first time since the auto
mobile dawned upon the transpor-
tation horizon, hoods are being
fabricated. Even windshields and
gasoline tanks. Running boards are
coming in for bit OF attention, too.
The hinges OF the average hood
are benefited by a little oiling now
and then. Where the sides of the
hood rest upon the. radiator shell
and the flange of the cowI, how
ever, fabrication is particularly
necessary. Where the hinges re-
quire a light oil. the hood sides
should be smeared with graphite or
heavy cup grease. When the
hood sides are locked down there
is considerable friction at these
points, and whatever lubricant is
used must have body.
In well-made hood clamps, there
are holes for fabrication. but in the
struggle 90 keep the more import
ant units Of the car oiled these
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21
DIESEL ENGINES FOR CARS
TO BE CONSIDERED HERE

A discussion of the probable aC-
commodation of Diesel engines for
automobile use, which would en-
able the autos to burn crude Oil
will be lone of the features Of a
national conference on Oil and gas
power to be held tomorrow night
at Cosmos Club hall. The con.
ference will be preceded by a dinner
Among the organizations spCn,
soring the conference are the
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers, the American Chemical
Society, the American Mining Con.
gress, the United States Bureau of
Standards, the American Engineer
ing Council, the National Research
Council and the United States
Geological Survey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21

have been neglected. Under the
new system. many annoying sQueaks
are vanishing.
A point which many motorists do
not appreciate is that when lubrI
cant will not work out OF chassis
bearing, even when forced through
the grease nipple under high pres
sure. the trouble can be offset
through external fabrication. an
other phase Of auxiliary oiling.
This is well illustrated in the case
OF king bolts which are the bolts
that support the front wheel
spindles.
If regular fabrication. has not
been 100 per cent effective, these
parts will be rather dry and rusty
at points Of exposure, although
there may be sufficient grease
around the main part Of the king
bolts themselves to prevent ex-
cessive wear and breakage. In
order to remove rust and clear the
parts so that grease forced. in
through the nipple will come all
the way through it is customary
for mechanics to try oiIing the
parts externally on the theory that
same Of the lubricant viii work in
and meet what is on the inside
trying to force out.
Kerosene Is Good
Kerosene, or a fifty-fifty kerosene
oil mixture, will have to be used
in some cases. The oil cuts a
way through the rust and dirt.
Once the way has been opened, the
grease on the inside of the bearing
will have clear road to exit
under pressure, thereby improving
service from the part in question.
The rubber Of a windshield cleaner
will last longer IL it is treated to
an occasional drop Of oil or smear
OF vaseline just before starting on
its mission of sweeping the glass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21

eft was generally understood that
Uncle Sam was not looking to
build a world empire when the
Spanish war was fought, and the
world has believed that the Philip
pines would be set up in business
for themselves as soon as Washing
ton considered the natives capable
Of self-government.
A powerful lobby both in the
islands and at the National Capital,
has been working steadily. for
Philippine independence for the last
quarter of a century.
1.-THE last two years have made
1t apparent that immense areas in
the Philippines can be devoted to
high grade rubber cultivation, II
Uncle Sam will forget his promise
Of Philippine independence, change
land laws and permit the importa-
ton Of hordes Of coolies for clearing
land, planting and tending trees,
etc.
There is a very definite move
by American capitalists and their
political friends in this direction.
and Filipinos with national aspira-
tons are reused accordingly and
are fighting every move in this
direction.
"They insist that the promise of
Filipino independence was made not
only to the natives themselves but
to the whole world.
1.-THE world Is using more and
more rubber each year, and the in.
dustries Of the United States them,
selves are more and more the
worlds biggest rubber customer.
"The efforts Of established plant
ers, principally Malays. to increase
the annual crop are not proceeding
as efficiently as was hoped, and
though the Malay plantations will
increase gradually there may still
be another pinch in supplies before
the big paintings now planned for
the future come into being. e
AT any rate the Philippine
Islands-that is a few of the Philip
pines having favorable climate-are
more attractive to rubber men than
ever before, and that part of the
world is fast becoming a hotbed OF
international politics.
ut remains to be seen whether
the promises made to the world by
the United States Government a
quarter century ago in the heat OF
WOTlu Wdr Will SLdn0 against eX
pediency and the urge of the
worlds greater need of an indus
trial commodity.
Leaders at Washington have
taken no definite stand as yet, but
people generally would welcome the
appearance of real statesman at
Washington, who could engineer the
development of this great raw ma
terial, which the world Is using
more and more every year. without
causing us to break our national
word, or, on the other hand, setting
the Philippines adrift among the
nations.
at is certain that some way will
be found to increase Philippine rub
Der production. What will become
Of the Philippines themselves, and
how politics will cause the nationals
to react, remains to be seen. It is
within the bounds of possibilities
that this business of supplying the
world with enough crude rubber
may be the cause Of the next world
war, for all the powers are watch
ing the island group in the Pacific
over which the United States has
established a protectorate."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21
TREND TOWARD
TOURING CAR

Al marked feature of the buying
demand at the outset Of the early
spring weather has been the trend
toward the touring car model in
the Overland line which, at the
present time, is being sold in
larger numbers than ever before
in the history OF the company.
While prophets In the industry
have been heralding the supremacy
Of the enclosed models, and while
the sedans and coupe types have
been marching steadily ahead to
new volume figures, the open body
type has displayed an elasticity
which has surprised even the old
est dealers.
1t seems to have become the
popular fashion to drive an open
car with the top folded back, a
practice which developed in the
tar west country and which has
rapidly spread eastward until now
It is quite the ordinary thing to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21
Rubber Planting Plan
Stirs Philippines !.

economic settling the prices and supply Of
rubber the Philippine question also being forced to
showdown says the General Tire and Rubber Company
in statement to the trade persons not in touch with
Philippine affairs will be surprised to learn how hard the
working rubber problem strikes the national
the Philippines and the thousands OF
Americans part in the that made the Philip
rim nden of Snain in 1859
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21
Minor Units of Auto
Benefit BY Oil :.
By L. LEO SUGRUE
Times Automobile Editor

With engine and chassis fabrication approaching high
state of perfection and simplicity the OF the newer
type of car is starting look about for economics by
better fabrication.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21

There are 1850 motor bus routes
in the United States operated by
$500 motor bus companies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21
Visitor

PRESIDENT OF the Soldering
Rubber Company, Of Akron, Ohio,
arrived i'm Washington today as
the guest Of David Lehman. local
Sefherling distributor.
, 1926-04-07
PUBLICITY
continued from page one)

crying in a dispoiled wilderness. that
without beauty. He is xealously
guarding our magnificent inheritance
what is left Of it-"for half at least
Of our inheritance lies in our scenery,
our forests. and the fact that we still
have space" together with unequalled
game assets.
It's the beauty about them that
keeps the practical man minated; it
is the outdoor beauty by which our sec
ton is surrounded that keeps crea-
ton re-created. To Judas eyes,
Mary's pound Of spikenard was a
waste. but it has continued to fill the
world with odor.
, 1926-04-07
C. NJ. Barber Dies at
Spokane, Washington

Word was received in Cody this
week of the sad death of Mr.. G. NJ.
Barber, who "a formerly well known
in this community as a lumber sales
man MI. Barber was well liked and
always spent as much time in Cody
with his friends as possible when he
came through on his business calls.
Mr.. Barber was the step-father of
Harold Boynton, who was employed
for several years at the Cody Lumber
company. The friends and acquaint-
ances of Mr.. Barber in this commun-
ity are deeply grieved to hear of the
passing of such a likable and worthy
character.
, 1926-04-07

and candy was much in evidence for
the pleasure of the children.
Mrs. Edwin Hall personally gave
each child a present in addition to
the other presents from the order.
ANNUAL BANQUET FOR
DEMOLAY WEDNESDAY
The Shoshone Lodge No. 81, A. F.
& A. M. held their annual banquet in
honor of the members of the young
men who belong to the local chapter
of the DeMolay on Wednesday of
last week at 700 p. m. in the lodge
rooms at the Masonic Temple.
The banquet was served by the
ladies of the Eastern Star and Easter
decorations were carried out through
out the entire meal. The table was
decorated with yellow and white
daisies and nut baskets. and yellow
~candlesticks with white candles com
pleted the color scheme.
About sixty people were seated at
the large table, of which eighteen were
honor guests of the DeMolay order.
, 1926-04-07
Wyoming Motor Club
has Meeting at Casper

D. w. Greenburg called a meeting
of the Wyoming Motor Club at the
close of the recent publicity congress
at Casper, and reported gratifying re-
turns from many counties.
The Motor Club, at an annual fee,
of $500. which entities one to a mo-
tor emblem, is looked upon as being
the really democratic channel for
putting Wyoming in the light.
They have issued a picture book of
Wyoming, which besides being an ar
tistic job of printing, has been called
the best yet seen in its line.
The local committee has guaranteed
the placing of at least twenty mem
berships in addition to those already
sent in and has asked Mr.. Greenborg
to forward emblems and membership
cards.
No drive" is being made for these
memberships, all the procedure being
in a dignified manner by unsalaried
people. r. H. Alcorn, editor, at Raw
Inns, is the energetic president of the
Wyoming Motor Club. Chas. Lowe
is local representative from the Lions
Club, which is waiting to go over 100
per cent.
, 1926-04-07
KIDDIES OF ORDER ARE
DELIGHTED AT PARTY

One of the prettiest affair of the
Easter season was held in the lodge
rooms of the Order of the Eastern
Star on last Saturday afternoon when
the ladies' of the order entertained
about forty of the children of the
members of the order at an Easter
party.
The party was typically Eastern and
beautiful decorations of yellow were
carried out for the occasion. Rabbits,
rabbit eggs, Easter birds of all kinds