davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-06

Mrs. Earl r. Gates, Mr.. and Mrs.
Colin Herrle, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Is.
Rockford and Lieut.. Comdr. $. ID.
Hart.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

Peter, a student at Harvard Uni
versity.
The Minister of Panama and Senors
de Alfaro and their family sailed yes
terday on the Teno to the Summer
season in their home in Panama.
The Minister of Greece and Nine
Simopoulos have taken a cottage al
| Nonquitt. Mass, for the Summer ant
will leave about the middle of the
month.
| The charge d'affaires of Rumania
Mr.. Radu T. Djuvara was host at din
ner last evening at the legation enter
tanning in compliment to the United
States Minister to Rumania, Mr.. VIII
liam S. Culbertson. Others in the
| company were the Minister Of Czecho
slovakia. Mr.. Zdenek Fierlinger; Rep
| Hill, Mrs. Joseph c. Grew, wife OF
the undersecretary Of State; the
charge d'affaires Of France, Count de
Sartiges; Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury.
Blair, Mrs. Richard H. Townsend
Nine. Hauge, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Sum.
mer Welles, Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge
Jordan, Col. and Mrs. Riggs, Mrs
Truxtun Beale, Mrs. T. A. Scott
Thropp, Mr.. George Rowland Shaw
and Mr.. Culbertson, both OF the State
| Department and the latter brother
of the Rumanian Legation, Mr.. Andrea
Popovici.
The military attache Of the British
| embassy and Nine. Charlton will close
| their house the first of the week and
will start by motor for Manchester,
Mass, to remain through the Sum
mer.
The military attache Of the French
embassy, Gen. Georges A. l.. Dumont,
will go to New York Monday, June Il,
to attend the banquet given by the
Sons Of the Revolution. where he will
represent the French Ambassador.
He will accompany the members OF
this organization on their annual
visit to West Point the following day,
returning shortly afterward to his
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel.
Maj. Angel Maria Zuloaga, recently
appointed military attache Of the
Argentine embassy will leave shortly
to join Sonora de zuloaga in Paris
and accompany her back to Wash.
ington, where they will make their
home at Wardman Park Hotel.
The naval attache Of the Italian
embassy and Contessa Somati di Nom
bello will sail from New York Satur.
day, July 8, for their home in italy
and the Conte win later return to sea
duty.
The newly appointed naval attache
OF the embassy, Comdr. Alberto Lais
sailed yesterday aboard the Auuitania
for New York and will arrive the end
of this week. Signora Lais will Join
him here later.
The commercial counselor of the
British embassy and Mrs. John Joyce
Frederick left Friday for Manchester,
Mass, for the Summer.
The military attache of the Italian
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Celebration at British
Embassy for King George

Continued from Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1926-06-06

the Chilean section Of the plebiscitary
committee of the Tacna- africa arbitra-
ton commission, has arrived in Wash
ington and has taken an apartment at
the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr.. Chirg-
win, who is graduate of Columbia
University, has been for some time
secretary to the governor of the
province Of Valparaiso.
Senhora da Cana, widow Of the
Brazilian Ambassador to London, who
formerly represented his government
in Washington, has arrived in New
York from Los Angeles, where she
has been for the Winter, and is stay.
Ing at the Hotel Plaza.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

embassy. Col. Augusta Villa, was host
at luncheon yesterday at the May
flower. when his guests included the
! Ambassador of Great Britain and
| Lady Isabella Howard, the Minister
| Of Poland and Nine. Ciechanowska
the newly appointed Italian Minister
| to Finland and Contessa PagNano,
| the military attache of the British
| embassy and Mrs. c. E. c. G. Charl.
ton, the military attache of the
| French embassy, Gen. George A. l..
Dumont; the secretary of the italian
| embassy, Conte Rogeri. and Signor
s. Villa Of New York. brother OF the
host.
The secretary Of the German EN-.
| bassy and Frau Schlimpert, who have
made their home at Wardman Park
Hotel since their arrival in this coun-
try two months ago, will leave early
next week for a months motor trip
| through the New England States,
visiting friends at various points en-
route. Frau Schlimpert will sail about
the 1st of July to spend the Summer
at her home in Germany ana will
join DR.. Schlimpert in Washington in
the Fall.
The newly appointed Secretary Of
the Cuban embassy and Sonora de
Capote will come to Washington this
week. They are on their wedding trip
in Florida.
The second secretary Of the French
embassy. Comte Jacques de Sieyes de
Veynes. will sail Saturday for Eng.
land to take up his new duties at the
embassy in London. Comtesse de
Sieyes and their children will sail Sat-
urday, July II, to Join him in Eng
land.
The assistant military attache Of the
French embassy and Nine. Thenault
will go to West Point the first Of next
week for the graduation exercises at
the military academy and will return
to Washington the middle Of the week.
The attache Of the Rumanian lega.
ton, Mr.. d. Dimancesco, sailed yes.
terday aboard the Majestic for Europe.
Mr.. DimAncesco returned to his apart
ment at WardmAn Park Hotel early in
the week from Philadelphia, where he
had charge Of the construction Of the
Rumanian building ut the Sesquicen.
tennial exposition.
Mr., ENRIQUE Chfrryyin. secretay-v of
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Former Washinetonian
Returns for Long Visit

$ Mrs. Margaret Moynahan of Chi
cago has arrived in Washington to
visit her brothers. Mr.. p. q. Ryan, Mr..
John w. Ryan, Mr.. c. s. Ryan and
Mr.. William P. Ryan, and her sister,
Mrs. Leroy Harrison. She will be at
the home Of Mr.. John w. Ryan, at 920
Twentieth street, for a month. Mrs
Moynahan is a former resident of
Washington, and this is her first visit
here in nine years. Accompanying
her is her son, Mr.. John Moynahan,
also of Chicago.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Robert E. Lee Chapter
u. D.. G.. EVENING Party

The Robert E. Lee Chapter, United
Daughters Of the Confederacy, will
give an entertainment and dance at
Confederate Memorial Hall, 1922 Yer
mont avenue, tomorrow night at S:S0
o'clock. Representative Joseph White
head Of Virginia will make an address
and others on the program are: Miss
Ellen Stuart, who will render several
violin selections; pupils Of Miss Helen
Stuart GriYf1th will give several dane
ing numbers and Miss Nellie Johnson
Pierpont will render vocal selections
Dancing will follow the program
Veterans, Sons and Daughters of the
Confederacy are invited.
The regular meeting Of the chap
ter, which will precede the program
will be the last one for this season.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Interesting Program
For Maine State Society

The Maine State Society Of Wash
ington will hold it's last meeting of
the season at the Washington Club
Monday evening, June z. There Will
be the installation Of officers, piano
solo by Mr.. Crayton Alexander. read
ings by Mrs. Alice Robinson, and Mrs.
Marie Peary Stafford, the SNOW
baby" will speak on Memories OF
the North" DIR. Gilbert Brown Will
be the installing officer. The officers
elect are: President, Harold ". March;
first vice president. William L. Grow
ley; second vice president, Miss Ber-
nice Mansfield; third vice president.
MIR. Harry B. HarTadon: treasurer.
Mr.. G. S. Stearns; recording DecvN
tary, Miss Frances Fernald; corrS-
spending secretary, Miss Rose A.
Dugan; orator, Mr.. Ben w. March.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

Peter, a student at Harvard Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

THE military attache of the italian
Evening star., 1926-06-06

Mr.. Enrique Chirgwin, secretary OF
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Afternoon Tea for the
New Dean of Legal Sorority

<.aMrs. Arthur Keith, dean of Epsilon
Chapter, Kappa Beta Pi Legal Soror.
fly, will be hostess at a tea in her
home on Twentieth street this after
noon, given in honor of Mrs. Martha
Il. Gold. dean-elect. They will receive
the members of Beta Chapter of Phi
Delta Delta Legal Fraternity and will
have assisting, Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey, honorary dean of the Won.
ems College OF Law; Miss Elizabeth
Eeed, Judge Mary O'Toole and Miss
Gertrude Coyle, dean Of Beta Chapter
Evening star., 1926-06-06

The Minister of Panama and Sonora
de Alfaro and their family sailed yes
terday on the Teno to the Summer
season in their home in Panama.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

Mrs. Arthur w. Dunn, DIR. and Mrs.
William r. Redden, Mr. and Mrs. H.
r. Elbows, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Griesemer, MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Bondy. Miss Clara D. Noyes, DR..
Thomas +. Green, Miss Elizabeth Cor
don Fox, Mrs. Isabelle w. Baker. Miss
Clyde 3. Schuman, Mr.. Ernest j.
Swift, Mr.. James r. Nicholson, Mr..
and Mrs. De Witt c. Smith, Mr.. and
Evening star., 1926-06-06

The Secretary OF Labor, Mr.. James
J. Davis, had a small company lunch
ing informally with him yesterday at
the Willard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08
j. 6. To START
BIS BUILDING

A gang OF about so workmen will
go into the square south of the
Postoffice Department Building
Monday morning to begin actual
work under the terms of the $50.
100000 public buildings program.
The bill authorizing the program
was passed four months ago.
The men will clear the entire
square as a portion OF the site Of
the new Internal Revenue Building.
Before the close OF the month
work will begin on the addition to
the Liberty Loan Building, south
of the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing. The skeleton frame and
floor slabs for fourth and fifth
floors will be completed, under the
terms of the contract. by the mid
die of December.
The preliminary contract for $5S,.
600 calls merely for concrete pillars
and the new floor slabs and subroof
structure, 1t was explained. A later
contract will be awarded for com.
pleting the structure.
The present Liberty Loan Build
Ing, although only three stories in
height, was designed originally as
flve-story structure, and no
changes in the foundation or lower
floors will be necessary. 1t is not
likely present work in the building
VIII be interfered with during the
construction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08
LEARNERS
GIVEN GRACE

Issuance Of learners permits" to
all persons under instruction in au-
tomobile operation was postponed
until tomorrow by police officials
today because the necessary blanks
have not been received from the
printer.
Enforcement OF the regulations
requiring learners permits and in
structors' permits also was post
poned.
Pending arrival oft the forms.
Traffic Director M. o. Eldridge said
that out-of-style blank permits which
have accumulated around the traf-
fic bureau will be used. Police will
honor these old blanks on which
learners permit" will be stamped.
in accordance with an order from
Police Chief Hesse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08
Pepc0 Holds Fund Suit Too Late
SUIT
TOO LATE"

Allegations that the electric power
consumers Of Washington have
"slept on their rights" and that 1t
is now too late to reopen the case
involving the ownership OF the
5000, 900 impounded fund was made
today by the Potomac Electric
Power Company, where the case is
being heard on argument before JUS
tice Stafford, In the District SUI
preme Court.
Specifically the present suit Is In
the nature of a test case brought
by Edwin Davis, a consumer, for
his additional share of the fund.
amounting to $39
Davis is joined in the action by
Comptroller General McCarl. claim.
ing that the government is entitled
to 100000 additional of the $1,000
600.
Contention of the Potomac
Electrical Power Company is that
the consent degree of December 81.
1924, was final; that Davis. as
consumer, has no say in the mat
ter and that Controller General
McCarl. for the government, is,
also an improper plaintiff in
court.
Under the consent degree. which
was made between the Public Util.
tiles Commission and the Potomac
Electric Power Company. approx
mately 100000 had been impound-
ed, OF which half went to the com,
pany and half was related to the.
consumers. Contention OF Davis.
and McCarl is that the whole sum
should have been rebated to the.
consumers.
They declare that the court had
no power to give away tfeir money
to the company under the consent
decree and they maintain that the
company had no rights in the i'm
pounded fund, except by virtue Of
the consent decree, as the attempted
reduction in rates by the commits
sion have never been in effect and
were permanently enjoined by the
court.
The company says that the decree
of the court was fair and reason
able and IN the interest Of the rate
payers.
No valid reason, IS offered, accord
| ing to the company, for re-openinS
| or vacating the consent decree.
Attorney Fred B. Rhodes filed the
petition for Davis and District At
torney Peyton Gordon and Assistant
United States Attorney Mcclure
appeared for the Government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08
GUN TURNS OUT
TO BE TOY WATER PISTOL

A six-day search for a weapon,
thought to have been used by
bandits in the killing of Policeman
Leo w. K. Busch, ten days ago,
ended yesterday when Headquar-
ters Detective Edward Kelly found
a toy water pistol. discovered by
women and thrown into some
bushes ito prevent it's being found
by children"
Two women reported to the po
lice a week ago that they had
found a pistol near the scene OF
the shooting. Kelly could not 20
cate either Of the women so at
tempted to find the gun himself
He searched in the day and al
night but until yesterday was un
successful.
Yesterday he succeeded in 1ocat
ing one of the women who had
made the report. She conducted
him to the exact spot where he
found the toy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08
Of
PLEAS IS
limited

The four bandits indicted for
first degree murder in connection
with the death of Policeman Leo
w. K. Busch, all represented by
different lawyers, today entered
pleas Of not guilty when arraigned
before Justice Hoehling in Grim
inal Court No. 1. They arc
Samuel Marine, Nicholas Lee
Eagles, alias Silverblatt; John F.
McCabe and John Proctor.
Indictments Read
William S. Adkins. assistant
clerk of the District Supreme Court,
had to spend a half-hour reading
the eight lengthy indictments re-
turned by the grand jury. The
prisoners squirmed before him. ap-
parently making an effort to com
prehend the legal statements of the
crime charged against them.
Samuel Marine evinced pain In
his left leg, which still holds the
two bullets which wounded him as
he tried to run away from the
scene Of the shooting near Grant
Circle a week ago Sunday.
Marine was represented by At
torneys Clifford p. Grant and Mar
tin O'Donoghue; Eagles, by L. d.
Tanenbaum and Irving Wall; Nc
Cabe by James A. O'Shea, and
John H. Burnett and Proctor by
James B. Archer and Alfred l..
Bennett
Attorneys for the accused asked
the court for ten days within which
to withdraw the pleas of their
clients Of mot guilty." to change
them In. case further investigation
should warrant such change. The
request was granted by Justice Hoeh.
ling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08
Eldridge Orders Man
Recite Traffic Law
Or Lose Permit

Alleged careless driving on
Sixteenth Street today brought
Charles H. Kesecher, local real
estate man, to grief.
He was being followed by
Traffic Director M. o. Eldridge.
According to Eldridge, Kese-
cher drove through an intersec-
ton against an amber light and
was later observed to be "hog-
ging" the road at Madison Place
and Pennsylvania Avenue.
The traffic directors ire was
aroused, and, overtaking Kese-
cher at Fifteenth and G Streets
Northwest, Eldridge ordered
him to appear for examination
on the regulations at the Traf-
fic Bureau tomorrow, or have
his permit suspended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08
HALTS FUNERAL
AND |SF|NED

Gilbert c. Hilton. of 901 N st.
N. E., whose arrest for driving in
the path of a funeral procession,
was caused by Howard T. Hender-
son, whose son was killed by an
automobile, was fine $50 in Traffic
Court today.
The hearse, bearing the body Of
flames Henderson,, to Arlington
Cemetery October 20, was halted
when Hilton failed to give the right
of way, it was charged. The father
witnessed what happened and swore
out a warrant for the motorist.
Henderson's son was almost in
stantly killed, when struck by an
automobile, and hurled against the
curb, at Rhode Island Avenue
Northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08
RAP
S|LvERWARE

No housewife in the United
States, however much pride she
may take in keeping silverware
glistening, glassware sparkling and
kitchen utensils agleam, knows how
to keep her silverware really clean.
This statement was solemnly
made today at the second technical
session of the American Electro
chemical Society, now holding its
annual convention in the Hotel
Washington.
No matter how she scrubs and
polishes, the housewife. can't get
rid of that final speck Of grease
which clings to her table silver.
Electroplaters have found that
silver can't be washed clean Tor
electroplating purposes. No matter
how carefully the washing Is done
a film of dirt remains which ruins
the electroplating.
Method Complex
Methods OF cleaning which must
be employed to secure really
clean surface were explained by
experts in this line. Their methods
are far too complicated and intri-
cate for the layman to compre-
bend, but they guarantee results.
Among the speakers at today's
session were NJ. r. Thompson, e.
A. Vuillemier, Giichiro Fuseya,
Kwanji Murata, Colin G. Fink. c.
A. Philippi, Harvey d. Royce,
Louis KahIenberg, Clayton NJ. Hoff,
G. Prescott Fuller and Leon Nc
Culloch. William Blum, of the
Bureau OF Standards. presided.
A round table discussion of prer.
arations for electrodeposition fea-
.tured an informal luncheon today
in the Hotel Washington. Prof.
E. NJ. Baker, OF the University Of
Michigan, will lead the discussion.
Visit Laboratories
This afternoon the delegates will
visit several Government labora-
tories. At $50 p. m. there will be
meeting of the board of directors
| and at p. m. an informal dinner
at the hotel.
At 8 p. m. the society will meet
at the National Academy OF
| Sciences. DR.. Edward Weston, of
the Weston Instrument Company,
| who has made notable contributions
to electricity and electrochemistry
will be made an honorary member.
Dr.. Charles Greeley Abbott, of the
Smithsonian Institution, will spea h
on solar radiation, a field in which
he is regarded as world leader.
The convention will close tomor-
row.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08
REG uS.PAr OFFICE

Heard at the lie PGradis,
When a sweet youug thing
tOas doing the Black Bottom:
"They called her Spearmiat
cause she's so aOriggly"
l.. RAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08


OH! LITTLE GIRL
Oh: little girl who fIirts with me.
] could be very glad with you.
For / could love you much. you see.
And think of things so nice to do.
i could look deep into your eyes
And drown myself, and never care.
In that dark pool of paradise
That DANGEROUSLY glinmers there.
All. ! could feast me on those lips
And steal from you your very
breath.
Like to the bee who strongly sips
The flowers fragrance. 10 its death.
Y0u half convince me that YOU care.
Ny heart sometimes starts fIuttcr-
ing:
Tor YOU are very. very fair,
But don't fhink you mean
thin: GENE BLOSSOM.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08
AGED MAN HURT BY
CAR Is TO RECOVER

Struck by a street car. near his
home last night, Charles S. Keller,
70 years old. of Bethesda. Nd, was
removed to Georgetown Hospital
by a Maryland State policeman.
At first thought to be critically
injured. the condition of the aged
man had so improved today that
his recovery Is expected. hospital
physicians stated today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08
TENNESSEE PAPERS PLEASE
COPY

Biologists and dieticidHs may
CeH consider this theory that Nlti-
nlGtely foods possibly influence the
Development and habits of the eat
ers. Here comes Tuesdays Times
Nth story from the Philippines
about breed of eagles 1ChoSe diet
IS monkeys exclusively, and 1Chich
haze consequently developed q mon
Eey-Hke usage. Can it be that
this helps to Explain the desire OF
the Philippine independiStdS to
flee from the shelterinO t0in0s Of
the American eaglef These eagles
are said to Kill their prey By
straight stab from one talon,
through the Ufctim's heart. Can it
be that the human tcho, tchile talk
ing, Is prone to stab his listener in
the chest, actth his finger. evolUed
from the same, or a similar,
primordtdl germ as this 0ugu
btrdf Would Bill, in the interest
Of science, consent to report the
effect Of tIdtNlent Scrfbbijn0s like
this on the Columns 0Odt9
Il. Il. y.
AN INAPPRECIATIVE BANK
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08
Year Book Banned

The District Commissioners today
approved a recommendation OF a
committee. appointed to investigate
the advisa bility of publishing a
yearbook by the City Employees
Association. that permission to pub
lish the book is denied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08

Our great old column mag
be short IN space, bit 1t
surely spreads "miles of
smiles" E. NJ. C..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08
ARRESTED IN STREET,
GRID WARRIORS FREED

Nine football warriors. high
school boys, arrested yesterday
while running through signals al
Eleventh Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue. southeast. faced the judge
in Police Court today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08
IT'S GREAT TO LOVE

Its great to love, althO' you know
She cannot care for you;
AIthO' she chances not TO be
The one you're married to;
Its great to know just that she Is;
That you can see, sometimes,
Her smile and. incOgRitO, write
To her small. foolish rhymes.
Its great to mediate and dream
Sweet dreams that can't come true.
Of strOlliIg by a crystal stream
Meath skies serene and blue:
Her handkerchief or glove,
Where you can't even give three
cheers
But-well-it's great to love:
JACK HENRY
George Chicken gets his
gravy at Lodi, N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08
News Briefs
TAKEN FROM TODAY'S
CLASSIFIED ADS

See This One
EXCEPTIONAL home near
Cathedral in Massachusetts
Avenue Heights; four bedrooms,
two baths. two-car garage; low
price and terms can be arranged.
SEQ classification 81.
LOst-BrieR Case
BRIEF CASE lost. containing
books: reward
See Classification 8.
Who Needs Money!
MONEY availa BILE for first mort.
cages on property In the Dis
trict OF Columbia at current in
terest rates.
Can Yon Handle
w A 7 c II MAN-GeneraI utility
man, landscape gardener; ex-
perienced.
See Classification 81.
office Space
OFFICES. single and en- suite.
New building. also desk space.
Fine location for many purposes.
See Classification 106.
y y
Make It Over
OLD sewing machines made
good s new; none for sale:
eXamina ton free.
See Classification 118.
The above wants and offers
are only n few of the hundreds
Of interesting propositions adver-
tised in tOday's Classified AdvcY-
Using section. Turn there now.