davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-17
CIVIL SERVICE VACANCIES.
Salaries of Positions to Be Filled
Range From $1,000 to $3.50.

The Civil Service Commission today
announces open competitive eXamina-
tions to fill vacancies in the following
positions:
Valuation engineer at $500 a year,
associate valuation engineer at SS.O00
n YEAR. technical staff of the income
lax unit, Bureau of Internal Revenue,
Treasury Department.
Editor of scientific publications, Of
fee of the Secretary, Department OF
Agriculture, at $4,000 a year.
Scientific illustrator micro illustra-
tion), Bureau of Entomology. Depart
ment of Agriculture, at $3.50 year
Statistician director. statistical dl-
vision), Children's Bureau, Depart
ment of Labor, at $500 a year.
Rehabilitation assistant tagrlcu!-
ture) Veterans Bureau, for duty
throughout the United States, at
$2400 a year.
Principal social worker tsocial hygi-
enel, United States Public Health
Service, for duty in the field, at s2,4oo
q year.
Social worker (psychiatric). United
States Veterans Bureau, at 81, $50
year,
Extension poultry hubandman at
$500 a year. associate animal nus
bandman at $4,000 a year and asso-
ciate animal husbandman tgeneticsl
al $4,000 a year, Bureau of Animal
Industry. Department of Agriculture.
Senior artistic photographer, senior
negative cutter and senior copper
plate map engraver at $l,S6O year;
artistic photographer, negative cutter
and copperplate map engraver at
$3.50 "A year; assistant negative cut
ter and assistant copperplate map en-
9raver at 81 500 a year; Junior mega
i've cutter and Junior copperplate map
engraver at $l,320 a year; various
branches Of the Government service.
First class steam electric engineman,
departmental service, Washington, d.
c. at 81. 500 year.
Assistant lay inspector. Bureau of
Animal Industry. Department Of Ag-
riculture, at 81 500 a year.
Laundress, Indian Service at large,
at $3.50 a year, plus quarters, heat
and light.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the Of
flee of the Civil Service Commission,
1924 + street.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
PASTOR NOMINATED
AS ST. PAUL MAYOR
Former incumbent Also Vic.
torious in Primary-EIec-
ton to Be May a.

Ry the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, March IA
preacher and former mayor were
nominated for mayor at yesterdays
municipal primary election.
The Rev. Howard Y. Williams. pas
tor Of the Peoples Church. pro
nounced dry, who was backed by
labor progressives, furnished a sur
prise by running a close second to
Laurence c. Hodgson in the mayoralty
contest. Frank i. Powers. backed pv
business interests, was third.
The Rev. Mr.. Williams formerly
was connected with the Central Pres'
byterian Church in New York CITY.
During the World War he served as
a senior chaplain with division OF
Engineers. was cited by Gen. Pershlhs
and decorated by France.
Mr.. HodgSon at present is "a mem
ber of the city council holding the
finance commiSsionership. lie former
ly was mayor for two terms. lie IS
an author and poet under the pen
name of Larry Ho."
The Rev l.. K. S. ferguson. an
Episcopalian, was renominated for the
ritv council He has served two terms
on the council as commissioner OF edu-
cation.
A third preacher running for Office
was defeated. He is the Rev. Joseph
Hardness. sr., u Presbyterian, who
sought a council berth. The election
is Nav 1.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
For Street Wear

1.-The Columbia" Am exclusive single
breasted sack model, tailored from hand
woven homespuns. in the most distinctive
of patterns In durability, service, natty
appearance and imported atmosphere"
The Columbia stands alone. 500.
Imported Topcoats = Tailored bv the
better tailors of England in single
breasted box, the same with fly front and
raglan models. To satisfy the desire for
an imported topcoat to wear Easter.
$5O-$65.
Mems Clothing Second floor
Evening star., 1926-03-17

Mems Clothing. Second floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
Formal

Shirts-The newest of English
broadcloth shirts, such as will be
seen at the really formal affairs.
SIS.
Silk Hats-Fine silk beaver in
the new Spring blocks. as sketched
on the left. The correct hat for
Easter churchgoers. $l2.
GIoves-Of gray mocha with CON
trasting black stitching. Proper
for formal wear of any kind. $3.50.
THE Straco''-The oxford for wear
with frock coat and striped
trousers. OF gun metal with close
edge, feather weight sole and low
heel. $40.
Mems FURNISHINGS Section. First floor.
Mems Shoe Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
AIDS STANDARDS BUREAU.
Bills introduced Proposing Two
New Buildings.

Two bills authorizing erection OF
buildings for the Bureau of Standards
we're favorably reported yesterday
from the House committee on public
buildings and grounds. One of these
is for tireproof power-pla build
ing on the present site Of the bureau,
at a cost not to exceed 100000. The
other is for a master track scale and
test car depot, with necessary equip
ment for the celebration of railroad
track scales and test cars, at a cost
not to exceed $50,000.
Evening star., 1926-03-17

Town and Country Suits-The real suit
for sports wear of almost any kind. Four
pieces Goat, Vest, Trousers and Knick
ers), tailored from rough tweeds and
Cheviots. in the new patterns of sack
models. S5O-S65.
Scotch Raincoats-Direct imports. Made
of oiled cambria and silk in the more
popular colors for Spring-yellow, green,
brown. blue and black. Al! are raglan
models, so full cut that they can be used
for golf. $40 and SIS.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
HERETO" DEF|ES
ELDERS DECISION
Announces He Will Seek G. O.
P. Nomination for
Congress.
By the Associated press.

By the ASSOCIATED Press
PALMYRA. Ind, April 4---l.ights
hlazed in Ranger Community Han
here last night and the steady roar
oi roller skates on its wooden floor
could be heard despite the edict Of
me three elders of the Church of
Christ that w CLYDE Martin, its
proprietor, stop skating in the hail
along with other things before he
ho permitted fun fellowship in the
church"
Martin faced his accusers yester-
day III nine hour hearing and at
the end was told by the Judges that
The operation OF Il slot machine in
The hall, which Martin constructed
as recreational center for the little
southern Indiana college. and roller
skating must be stopped.
The decision which practically "un-
churched' Martin. was interpreted
by Otis Scott. one Of the judges. as
meaning that the next move against
the Indiana SchoolmaSter and college
athlete would have ia come from the
elders. MeaninG. he said that if
Martin did not comply with the
recommendations. it would be up to
ne elders to eNpel him from the
church.
Seeks g.. q. 4. Nomination.
Martin declined Ia make a state
meEt until he had given the decision
consideration. Fellow townSmen who
know him Interpreted this to mean
that he probably would not approve
the recommendations The trial was
public, despite previous efforts Of
the elders 10 prevent publicity.
While not making statement on
the decision Martin did announce his
candidacy for the Republican nomi-
nation for Congress from the third
Indiana district.
Testimony of prosecuting witnesses
was that roller skating had the
appearance of evil" which was the
whole theme Of the trial.
Costumes Are Decried.
Martins defense was based on the
han being recreation center Tor
wholesome amusement and that
roller skating and basket BAH We're
no more harmful than the sports in
-dulged by the complainants during
their youth
Basket bah was approved by the
Judges in their decision but they
urged that every effort be put
forth by every one to make the cos
tunes worn by the players conform
TO deCency." Modern woman's dress
came in FOR condemnat ton by vari-
Gus witnesses during the hearing.
Evening star., 1926-04-02

covering new plants of commercial
and industrial value. The party.
headed by Prof. George Boronoff, in.
tends to spend Is months in exploring
the wild country of Colombia, Peru.
Bolivia. Argentina and Brazn. The
party has been i'll Mexico five months
securing forest lands studying and
collecting specimens for Russian insti-
! tuteS.
Nassily GiVaGo. Il civil engineer at
tached TO the Soviet Supreme Council
Of National Economy of MOSCOW. and
a member of the party, when asked
whether the expedition had any politi-
cal significance. countered with: why
do foreigners picture Russians as
Evening star., 1926-04-02
SPEAKS ON LEAGUE RIFT.

BERLIN, April 2 OP.--In q speech
at Annaberg, SaXony, yesterday, Gus
tav Stresemann, the foreign minister.
said that the mistrust engendered az
the last I.eagu of Nations meeting
had not yet been overcome.
Whether Germany finds her waV
back to Geneva he added depends
upon whether those powers which
linked up the peace work of Locarno
with the principles of the league man
age to make the road passable for
GERMANY
Evening star., 1926-04-02

confessed according to the police.
When police detective ordered
three of the robbers to stop. they fed
The detective fired twice in the air and
then fired at the fugitives. One man
fell with "A bullet in his leg. His com
panions dropped the suit cases con
tatAing the loot. but did not stop.
Latter the police rounded up the
three other men, two of whom were
caught only after u chase By motor
cycle police
William o. Knight. 80. of Getzville,
n. y. is being treated at Il hospital
for a gunshot wound.
John VilatiZ. "a; Clarence F'itzs q,
of Grand Rapids, Mich, and Jack Nal
Evening star., 1926-04-02
Nash Car Sales Break Record.

iENoSHA, Wis, April : (P).--The
Nash Motors 60. broke all previous
sales and production records in March.
it was announced last night. Total
shipments We're 1926 cars, which ex-
ceeds the previous largest month
February. 1926. by l4.9 per cent. 1T
was the biggest Nash month and the
biggest 4 jax month. The total Of Nash
shipments alone exceeded Nash ship
ments of March, 1925, by b92 per cent.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
WOMRATH'S b1soAEE bDohsAoss IS
| FACE A SIGHT
| WITH ECZEMA
lin Blisters. Itched Badly.
Cuticura Healed.

81 had a very stubborn case of
eczema. 1t broke out in blisters
which later broke, leaving sore
eruptions that itched badly and
caused great pain. My face was
sight. I was treated and tried dif-
ferent remedies which did me no
good. A friend told me about
Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I
purchased some, and after using
two cakes of Cuticura Soap and
one box of Cuticura Ointment l
was healed" (Signed) Mrs. Lannie
Brown, Box 81. Ozan, Ark.
Clear the pores Of impurities by
daily use of Cut;cura Soap, with
touches of Cuticura Ointment as
needed to soothe and heal.
Soap ~. Ointment q and soc. TslsGm BE. ssld
ssSssyghsre. Sample each frss, ASdrsss
~ Cutieura Shaving Stck 3Se.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
Flores Funeral Today.

NCGALES, Ariz.. April . tp).-Fu-
neral services for Gen. Angel Flores.
Mexican statesman and soldier. will
be held at his home, in Culiacan, Sina-
loa, Mexico. today. said advices here.
Gen. Flores died Wednesday night
lfter a three. week illness
Evening star., 1926-04-02
Charges False Arrest,

Sam Gritz Yesterday sued Joseph
F1eischman for $4,000 damages for
alleged false arrest. Gritz says the
defendant made statements, March 26
last, which resulted in his arrest on
charge of which he was acquitted
in Police Court
Evening star., 1926-04-02
TOPCOATS

Clan Plaids, Shaggy Tweeds,
Homespuns, Gallashiels, by
Pathfinder and Sykes of
Scotland, Bannockburn
Tweeds, Gabardines in fancy
weaves, Cricket Cashmeres
in every shade that'spopu.
lar-here or over seas!
Evening star., 1926-04-02
III HATS s

in Blocks-b borrowed from
the British Rakish, snap.
downs, jaunty rollbrims-
luxuriously lined. Tawny
Tans Cinnamon Browns,
Dawn Greys, and every pop
ular pastel for Spring. .. .3S
Evening star., 1926-04-02
ROBBERS FRUSTRATED
IN RUNNING GUN FIGHT
Four Captured, $1O,5OO Loot Re-
covered in Milwaukee Hold-up.
One of Bandits Shot.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. April "A
running gun fight, in which two men
were wounded, frustrated holdup
of the Milwaukee loan office and re-
suited in the recovery of $10,500 in
loot and the arrest of four men. All
Evening star., 1926-04-02

10y, Milwaukee, were the names given
by the others.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
Converts Iron Sand Into Steel.

TOXIC. April CP).-An ineXpen-
siye method of converting iron sand
into steel has been announced by
YoShmitsu Murakama of the govern
ment's mining department. Pre-.
liminary eXperipents were declared
unusually successful.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
RUSS PARTY TO EXPLORE
WILDS OF SOUTH AMERICA
Seven Scientists to Study Flora il
Hope of Discovering Plants of
Commercial Value.
BY the Associated Press.

h-sUVIdICU I-FFss'
PANAMA. April 2-SeVen Rus
slams, comprising a scientific eXpedi-
tion. sailed yesterday on board the
liner Tivives to make an exploration
OF the jungles OF South America and
a study of the fora in the hope of dis
Evening star., 1926-04-02

bearded anarchists with a bomb in
every pocket?'
Evening star., 1926-04-02
s u 1 + s

Herringbones, Silk Stripes,
Glen Checks, Pineapple
Weaves, Wide Vale Weaves,
Cinnamon, Beaver and
Saddle Browns - Granite
and Dreadnought greys -
Buff, Belgian and Midnight
Blues - Tawny Tans and
Tints for Spring.
Evening star., 1926-04-02

Nearly 5000 woman nurses are en-
ployed regularly in the hospitals in
New York CitN
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
SMALLER MOTORS
 FOR AUTOMOBILES
This Seems to Be the Trend of
 Builders

Indianapolis, Feb, LP --- The annual five hundred mile automo- bile races on tho Indianapolis mo- tor speedway for thirteen years have otterered drivers of passen. ger cars a foretaste Of mechanical Improvements 10 come.
 The approaching season will be no exception, for it will mark sn. other reduction fin the si2e Of tbe engines, The test will be made on May 3i, when creations of no more than si l-2 cubic inches piston displacement will participate in the . fourteenth annual race.
 IL will mark the sixth time the size of piston displacement has heen decreased. and If the test at- forded by the 50o-mile grind vim dlcates the beliefs of motor ex- per,s. the average owner will reap benefits in speed. stamina ana economy in the passenger cars Of coming years
 The first 5o0-mile race, won in 1911 by Ray Harroun Of Indian apolis, was open to cars of 600 cu- bic inches piston displacement, There were forty starters, but only seven were running when the h. dianapolis driver got the checkered flag, The average speed was 7i.6o miles per hour. at that time con sidered remarkable.
 The first cut came in 1913, when the limit was placed at 450 cubic inches piston displacement. Jules Goux, French driver won at 75.92 miles an hour. Rene Thomas. an other Frenchman. won in 1a1sO when the same displacement was permitted. averaging S247 miles.
 In 1915, G00-lnch motors were used for the first time. The veteran Ralph DePalma led the field. hurl- Ing his new car over the distance al s9,S4 miles per hour, The sanle piston displacement was continued through 1916, when Dario Res'a won over a 3o0-mile course at s3.9s miles an hour, and 1919, 1 when Howard Wilcox. of Indian apolis, travelled 500 miles at SSou 1 miles an hour 10 win. There were no races in 1917 and 1918 because Of the war.
 The piston displacement was cut | 'o 1s3 cubic inches in 1920 and t . stayed at this figure through the . next two years, Gaston Chevrolet . won in 1920, averaging s8.5 miles; Tommy Milton in 1921. with s9.62 . miles and Jim Murphy in 1922 at 9t4S miles an hour,
 The motor world gasped when 1t was announced that beginning with | the 1923 classic and continuing for three years, the racing cars would ! be limited 10 a piston displace- ment Of l22 cubic inches maxi- | mum. There were many T told you sos" when several cars broke town during the race and the | ~inner averaged but 90c5 mile. H"r hour.
 The engineers were vlndicated Tn '9gt however, when Joe Boyer and |. [" Corum, taking turns at tho wheel. put the winning machin" over the finish line at an average "f 9S,93 miles an hour.
 Peter DePaolo capped the re naTkablo performances Of the tiny motors last May when he set q mark of ln1 miles an hour. Tn shorter contosts several drivers have obtained q 140-mile speed or better,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
GREAT BARBECUE
 BEING PREPARED
American Medical Association to
 Be Entertained in April

Dallas. TrNu Feb. i GPs-The fat 'od calves nov arc being prepared or the South"r<t's greatest harho- ruc which NtIl be ser, ed lnrmbers of 'ho American N"dj"al assoriation al 'is national con,ontion here in April
 Sol,u foN~ 0! }drat to 'aod ln,ohn doctors le 'o be prepared. Out oa 'he S'uErI Plains of Texas >o pUle tiootni .DN,s arr being nurs"1 anI .nI dict that will turn them into Jhc most a,irculrut Of steaks. Down o0 2 farm in Na,arro county 20 -ords of hickory and pecan wood ls icing seasoned for rIe fire oyer E AdicN tho tuDat nin siIale. This wood "i'f> t'o inof a much d'- -jr,d flavor. .
 From hls @rI of 2."od. Dr. John II. bean of naljae. has selected &o TONS and ya},s and has Urn"d 'heu into a ,rarlie pasture where tfr ssass ls laor deep. I'll" calves wH no' hr r,.r.l, because the wd& IS a4lin- tu ,h" surculunce ot 'hc lara'. Tltr mothers are being Cr,. 'or2Ium and cottonseoi cah", a"j ny th. tim" ihe baby hee'os ar" drcs&"1 il IS expected they "IIi nrIc'. .ea pounds each.
 Tm iays p.foro rhe date o' 'he harhrcu0, Arri -", the raNes Will },e skipped 'n I'1ilas .laughfer.I and rl1ood a' onrn in cold storar,. T}r meat win ho rocked in especial lr rons'r1lr'cd pits a' Fair park. gnj an oypeI' staff Of horhecu" rrrrs. aided Uy tn caryers and <r walters. ~jlI nooI and ser'" the meat.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
1928 Yale Class Fund
 Reaches Large Amount

Nov II0"rr. Trb. tPl Bv is pledge of s%.6f2.s5 annouur,d ycs- fo,rlav to h" loaned 10 members oI fI" Cass who ara working their way fh" class Of laos las set inc lghos' Ieco'd for class loan funds at Val un v,tPi'v.
 Stn,c fhe class loan fund was mi fta'"l four yeafs ago. several s'u- deuts. university authorities saiJ. "Ho lad themselves contribu'-I literally wh,n ihrtr circumstances were comfortable, have NeColt'. haj efriqricz Of the fund. Eeraus. f&e nno ounf is loaned. TepaA a2. rn-loaurd. thus Icing in constau- circulation. ihe total aid afforded each year is even greater than ths -0tusl total subscription 10 the fund
, 1926-10-05
GaEy2w'S Dream Material
icing
NEGRO UNIVERSITY TO BE
ESTABLISHED.
QUARTER MILLION DOLLAR PROPERTY
PURCHASED.

The colossal and historic building
known as Lincoln Hall" Of the Small
wood Corey industrial Institute has re-
Gently been purchased by the Universal
Negro Improvement Association for the
purpose of establishing an up-to-data
Negro University, says an American
Exchange. The building which viii be
renamed "Garyey dalI' is situated in
, 1926-10-05

a.t.cA o.euraa H.. Uola.s while Mus
81. lis automobile was proceeding to-
1a6 sic "Iigi Palace a young man
ran. 4 EIs.e G~I0lanolue, stone cutter
threw i Utu5 agalnsJ The ear. Tie
bomb struck a side widow Of the ear
ou5 fen to the earth before it exploded
and The automobile proceeded; the eXp.o-
sion was terrific ana four passers by
were wounded. They were taken 70 o
hospital. de National Directorate OF The
Fascisti Party issued an appeal that
there be DO reprisata. Glovann.ne Was
Immediately arrested BY the police He
said he arrived ID Rome TODAY from
abroad and .aaC ~ came iug2 Italy
Jhrough the Alps. Ehe Premier bound
for his office III the ChIai Palace from
his Residence aaa uis ear vas near The
CiGy gate when the bomb was thrown.
This was the thlrd attempt made on
Mussl.ui's lite 9....a Eear.
, 1926-10-05

Rome. Sept. 18th. -Another attempt
has been made on the life of Nussolini,
a bomb was exploded against the Pre-
mieg's car but he escaped unhurt. Inc
Evening star., 1926-04-11
NOTED BUILDING INJURED
BY CRUMBLING OF WALLS
Restoration of Cologne Cathedral
Will Cost Millions Of Marks,
1t Is Estimated.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. April l0.--The blame for
the deterioration of the famous CO.
logne Cathedral has been placed on
the vibrations and concussion of the
earth caused by modern industry. 1t
is estimated that millions of marks
will have to be spent TO conserve this
unique monument OF Gothic archi-
lecture.
The cathedral, bult of soft sand
stone, was considered so solid that it
would last for centuries. With co.
longe's development as an industrial
center and the completion OF the huge
railroad bridge spanning the Rhine
near the cathedral, experts said the
crumhling of foundations and walls of
the structure began.
Most Of the damage. it is believed,
was done during the war when army
trains passed necessarily over the
bridge to and from the west front.
While normally 400 trains cross the
bridge daily, an average OF 600 rum
bled across during the war.
a popular subscription is being
taken up for the restoration Of the
edifice. and the PrusSian government
has voted 100. 900 marks for this pur-
pose.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

I'VE are convinced of the value of
Celotex as the insulating material
for homes, garages and industrial
buildings. We recommend it when
ever economy of building and main
tenance are important.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

81 have used Celotex IN all my build
ings in the past two wears. 1t is the
practical insulation both under plaster
and as sheathing. Would not think of
building without it."
Evening star., 1926-04-11

BANK REAL ESTATE OFFICER
eft has been my expe-ience during
twenty-seven wears of handling the
sale Of residential property that well
insulated house Immediately recon-
mends itself to the purchaser.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

''We found Celotex very satisfactory
in a house lust completed. The buyer
considered Ceiotex insulation an IN
portant item in making his decision
in favor of our property"
Evening star., 1926-04-11
= Heat>Leaking House,
going ont of date?
THE BUILDING AUTHORITIES SAY, "YES, LOOK

TT great mistake say the authorities in the building field
obuild heat-leaking houses today.
Look ahead they say five years from sooner
such houses will be shunned-hard to SELL rent mortgage
For these houses have cold draughty Railways chilly
foors in winter In the beats right through
them. You remember sitting days. sleepless nights,
oven-ike
Walls may seem solid, yet leak heat
Ordinary building materials alone& (wood BRICK plaster,
concrete etc. offer but slight resistance the passage Of
heat No matter how your house is built heat will leak
through solid walls and roof unless you special heat
stopping material
Celotex Insulating Lumber such material 1t practically
heat (see the char shuts out wind and moisture
It deadens sound It is manufactured from tough fibre
It is wide 8 to IL long, ms thick and weighs about
so pounds per 100 square feet.
Vital home protection
Your first year in house built with Ceotex will be
ladon in home comfort and economy.
Every snug and all winter long Better shelter
better heah And year after year Celotex will about
one-third your fuel bill
On swelterng days and nights you will enjoy the
refreshing difference it makes in house temperature.
Ceotex also makes stronger, durable house-be-
is much stronger than wood in wall sections 1t
Evening star., 1926-04-11

"I have just completed my own resi-
dence using Celotex throughout, under
plaster, as sheathmg and as interior
finish. Am delighted with the resultA-
Our firm is sold on the value 2
Cclotcx."
Evening star., 1926-04-11

, Relative heat>stopping ValAes
Cross show why Celotex is needed as
insulation back of wood, brick, plaster and
concrete. AS heat-stop, Celotex is 8 times
as effective as wood; times, plasterboard;
IL times, brick; rs times, concrete.
Data compiled from tests published by the
American Society of Refrigerating Engineers)
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-02-24

all my personal property consisting
Of live stock. implements. harness
and general farm equipment from 2