davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-10
DIES OF INJURIES
OF AUTO ACCIDENT
Frank Marino, Hit in Street.
SuCCumbS Without Regain
ing Consciousness.

! Frank Aiarino, 90 years old, of 1924
/ Hospital yesterday from a fracture of
! the skull. received Saturday night
! when he was hit by an automobile
! while crossing Seventeenth street snear
| Riggs place, a short distance from mis-
J home.
James Il. O'Ncil. 81 years old, 3614
| Gar Geld street. was the driver, three
companions being in the ear with him.
/ lie took Marino to the hospital. The
! victim never regained CONSCIOUSNESS.
! O'Neil was paroled to appear at an
| inquest Coroner hewitt will conduct at
| the morgue tomorrow afternoon.
| Marine was long a resident of this
! city.
| lie had been married three times,
| his last wife dying several months
ago. while Marino was preparing to
| retire from business and take her
to Italy on a protracted visit.
\ hit-and-run driver struck MIS-.
Dona Gleason, IS years old, of 1909
Wisconsin avenue, at Wisconsin ave
nue. and n street late Saturday night.
Mrs. Gleason remained in George
town University Hospital until yes
terday morning.
Motor Cycle Policeman T.. NJ.
Brown of the seventh precinct was
injured last night about II o'clock
when his motor cycle sllidded on the
wet pavement at Connecticut avenue
and Leroy place. the street haviT%
been wet by a District washing ma
chine. He Wa; treated at Emergency
Hospital for an injury to his arm.
William j. Miller, 49, Fifth street.
and Melville la MarChc. Commodore
Barney Circle southeast. were drivers
of automobiles that Collided at New
Jersey avenue and T. street last night.
RtIo Bowman, 19 years old. i22
Fifth street. occupant of the former
machine. was thrown to the roadway
and slightly hurt He was given first
aid at Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
Better Transportation Urged.

Maj. Ulysses S. Grant. 3rd. superiu
tendent of public buildings and public
parks of the National Capital, urged
the Public Utilities Commission toda
to give consideration to increasing the
transportation service to Anacostla in
the near future so as TO accommodate
crowds which are expected to use the
proposed colored bathing beach on the
south bank of the Anacostia River.
Evening star., 1926-05-10

the man from outside. entered the
building through a washroom win
dow. and, with drawn pistols, search
ed the premises while other police
men surrounded it. The intruder,
however. made his escape. apparently
by going to the roof and jumping
onto a box car on a siding.
on the floor in front of the big
safe, which contained about $4,000,
police found two pinch bars, chisel
and sledgehammer left by the rob
ber The outer door of the safe had
been battered, but the inner door and
safe itself were intact
A jimmy thief stole jewelry valued
ut 5000 last night from the apartment
of Charles +. Dingle, 1860 Columbia
road.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
Plane Is Declared
Safe Against Crash
By COunterWeights
BY the Associated Press

RRESLAU. May 10.-Bobist.
former military aviator, has APP
piled for Il patent On an airplane
which will not crash. The in
vention is based on the fact that
80 per cent of all airplanes crash
to earth head-on.
The invention consists of
series of CONFERENCE.-The. which,
in the event of perpendicular
descent, are caused to slide to the
rear of the plane, thereby re-
esta blishing its balance, aided by
an auxiliary rudder.
Bobist is confident his inVen-
ton will cause the airplane To
glide down instead of fall
Evening star., 1926-05-10
1000 QUARTS OF WHISKY
AND THREE AUTOS SEIZED
Flying Squadron Gets Cars in Pur-
suits, But Men Escape-One
Machine in Wreck.

Seizures by Capt. Guy l.. Bur-
lingame's flying squadron during the
4S hours ended at 8 O'Clock this morn
ing included three automobiles and
approximately ] 800 quarts of whisky.
Two of the cars were seized early
yesterday after their occupants had
abandoned them during police pur
suits.
Pursuit of one car was started at
Evening star., 1926-05-10

w 7HY does your skin glow and your
M body tingle with glorlously
w healthy feeling after long hike
or brisk exercise, bath and good rub
down? It's because your skin is clean, your
pores are open and the friction caused by
the rundown starts brisk, healthy circula>
tion of blood.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
ho,
my Lads---
The wind blows free!"

When the canvas is bellied
to a spanking breeze and a
wide road of blue water di-
vides against the prOw-what
Joy compares to sailing?
Yet how few of us ever
realize this joy. For most
Americans must live in inland
towns and never know the
sight and smell of salt water.
How fortunate, then, are
we who live so near to the
beautiful country of the Ches-
apeake tidewaters!
Each one of us may own a
boat. Not a sailboat, nee
essarily-there are many
who, for one reason and an
other, would rather have a
power boat or a canoe. For
some a mere rowboat will
suffice, while others will be
satisfied with nothing short
of a steam yacht.
Of course, it is not enough
just to have a boat. We must
have water miles and miles
of it, beginning at our very
doors.
And this is why, when
Summer draws near, we move
from our houses and apart
ments in the city, to our
cottages and bungalows in
the tidewater country. You
may think that we must be
very rich to be able to do all
this. But most of us have
very moderate incomes, and
most of us have jobs in town.
Write today to cur Ralti-
more Terminal, Howard and
Lombard Streets, for our
booklet, AN All Summer
Vacation"
WASHINGTON
BALTIMORE
& ANNAPOLI'
ELECTRIC RAILROAD COMPAN
mc--|
OUca-
Gav---0ldLe----------j
E0s1szIl
Evening star., 1926-05-10
Your Magic Index Finger
Holds a Secret You Should Know!
Pyorrea and other serious
physical Disagreement and disability

authority, makes it possible to remove every
trace of this germ,carrying mucin.
Start Using Gum Rub Today
Regardless of the condition of your gums
and mouth, and regardless Of your age, you
should use GUM RUB daily 1t quickly
allays Pyorrhea, is pleasant to the taste, and
makes and keeps your gums and mouth
healthy The quick results obtained with
GUM RUB are amazing and permanent.
GUM RUB aids nature without resort to
dangerous medication, hence its effectiveness
is lasting.
n Do you wear plate? GUM RUB
.Uill prove a blessing. Try it today. u
DENTAL LABORATORY PRoDUCrs CoMpANY
WASHINGTON, D. {.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
Your Index Finger Does 1t

Having first thoroughly cleansed your
gums, GUM RUB then starts its real work
of causing friction between the gums and the
finger. After few moments of rubbing with
GUM RUB, perfectly natural circulation of
healthy blood sets up in your gum tissues.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
Dentists Say-''Use Gum Rub"

For years dentists have recommended daily
massage (rubbing of the gums with the finger
But, until recently, massage was never 1000
efficient because of the slippery germ>aden
coating on the gums, called mucin. Now
GUM RUB, perfected by an eminent dental
Evening star., 1926-05-10
Eight More Lawyers Admitted.

The District Supreme Court today
admitted to practice eight lawyers
from other jurisdictions and three
students who were unable to be
present when the large number Of
candidates were recently admitted.
on motion of John Paul Earnest.
chairman of the examining commit
tee. Those admitted include: Willis
w Ritter, Illinois: Gerald w. Brooks,
New York; Harleigh H. Hartman,
Illinois: Arthur j. Hilland, Iowa; Will
liam J. hoffman. Georgia; Millard F.
Hudson, Missouri: Oscar r. Luhring.
Indiana, Edward w. Wickey, Indiana;
Joseph A. Mack. Pennsylvania; Ra-
phael Tourover and Paul NJ. Jeffrey
Of the District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1926-05-10

1t is estimated that sales at the an
nual samples exposition at Zagreles
Austria, this year will total $4,000 ,00C
Evening star., 1926-05-10
Exercise Your Gums

That's Just what GUM RUB does to your
gums and all of the soft mouth tissues.
GUM RUB first cleanses all tissues thor
oughly, removing every trace Of that slip
Evening star., 1926-05-10
r. III TIRE?
MAIN 500
LEETH BROTHERS
BOOKS BOUGHT
Bring Them In or Phone
FRANKLIN 5416
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
PEARLMAN'S, s33 c St. NV.

ROOMS PAPERED WITH POLYCHRoME Or
qT3b9ssGd papers H4 cn,out border So to 81
TO PATRONS. OF THE HUSKE OPTICAL
co You are invited to call at the Kinsman
Optical Co.. 7O5 14th st, NV. Colorado
now on file We have purchased the stock
nts n9rs ca and KPNSTRN e the co hus6s 7
] 18th u. NV. Colorado Bldg
BIRD SEED. THE BETTER KIND, AT
ATHERTON s. l5c pS99Ydnd1; S9d hye pounds '..c'
We deliver orders. 33S Indiana ave.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GER
capital stock Of the Capital Traction Com
nsmc naS q" Rdbarts Howard aseF las been N lost
or destroyed and that application has been
pan 2 b2 b}S eaed IFanm
Of the estate Of Roberta B. Howard for
th" ISSUANCE Of a dupllcste certificate Of
stroyed Any person having or coming into
possession of SAID certificate of stock is
mnsfratoT nGg T%re0 EBENEzER SS LEARNEb f'a Ad ad
mlnlstrator of the estate of Roberta B.
ernmcnt frame buildings at Walter Reed
Hospital. For sale cheap for, quick buyers.
flooring siding. wall boas'. plaster board.
doors and windows complete radiators. pipe
Waitsr ~ Re- Red at Dahia st. from either Geor 6Io
eia ave or Sixteenth st. extended to Alaska
HE2HI&GEk nj 22kk n6GsF 6si5:l79 WREcK4NG 81 F2G CO.
wANTED-A RETURN LOAD OF FURNI-
turp from New York Philadelphia n- Ralti.
moro. SMITH 5 TRANSFER AND STOR-
AGE co.
HOUSEKEEPFRS WASH YOTR OWN RUGS
with Cyclone gallons S125
PROGRESSIVE SALES co. sos NV
THE STORY or A SUCCESSFUL. BUSINESS
The HeChinger Co. is centering its principal
t1eas on the reductlon OF building costs
We started back in 1911 as d house wreck
ing company. and We have secured our D0sl.
tlou tr the front rank Finding an Unsuitable
demand for building materials which could
he sold at reasonable prices. We learned that
manufacturers with large surplus stocks
would gladly sell them at bargain prices if
We would pav cash and buy in immense
quantities. We have added different lines of
rev building materials SO Inat our wreck
ing business while the biggest in the city
IS hot a small part of our total volume to
day We have given our customers better
and better propositions. II is the modern
dominant today--the chain-store idea run
on the cash -and-carry basis. with volume
greatly reducing the cost of doing business
Ner dollar of sales. We have reached the
noInt where all new building materials. from
Foundation to roof may be purchased at
une place at the right price without loss Of
HECHGNGER CO. 9Th & Sts. s.w.
HECHINGER CO. hth Fla. Ave. NE.
TeHnEpF 70 OK FROM R3 A New York OK Or wHSA wH9An
\ C. BOSTON. PTTTSRT RGH OR WAY
FONTS SPECIAL RATES NATION8i.
MAIN l4G0. LOCAL MOVING ALSO.
Evening star., 1926-05-10

Florida avenue and Fifteenth street
northeast and ended at First and n
streets northeast, where 1t landed
against an embankment. The oc
cupants. two white men, escaped. The
car contained 528 quarts of whisky.
A little later a second car. contain
ing 12O quarts of whisky, was seized
in the 1000 block of Sixth street after
short pursuit. It's occupants. tw"
coIored men. also escaped.
The third car was seized near
Georgia avenue and the District line
late Saturday afternoon after its
driver had abandoned it. IT contained
528 quarts of whisky.
-O
German junker airplane lines will
connect Persia with existing outside
Evening star., 1926-05-10

perry. germ laden mucin that accumulates
every few hours in your mouth.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and SaiIings From
New York.
Daylight Saving Time.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Caeser."

AS their fourth offering in Shake
spearean repertoire here, the Robert
Mantell-Genevieve Hamper company
presented Julius Caeser" at the
Auditorium last night before an ap-
preciative audience. Mr.. Mantell's
Brutus was his usual scholarly inter-
probation of the "noblest Roman"
while Miss Hamper won favor in the
role of Portia.
Of outstanding merit also in the
generally we'll balanced production
was John Burkes portrayal of Cas-
sius. While nature has not quite en-
dowed him with the lean and hungry
look" Mr.. Burke's work throughout
reflected discriminating study and
understanding Of the role. There was
a spontaneity and freshness in his in
depreciation that is as much needed
for the Shakespearean actor as any
other.
In the Mark Antony role John Alex
ander was more than adequate, as was
Bruce Adams in the title role and
John c. Hickey as Casca.
In yesterdays matinee offering of
"As You Like It," Miss Hamper, as
Rosalind, playing opposite Mr.. Man
tells jacques, won special applause.
xt'or the balance of the first week the
company will offer "Richelieu" to-
night. Macbeth" Friday night, re-
peating Julius Caeser" at the Satur-
day matinee. and giving THE Mer-
chant Of Venice" Saturday night.
Evening star., 1926-11-04

prevention Of crime, the patrol Of
streets, parks and other public places.
the securing Of evidence and the
prosecution Of offenders.
Applicants must have reached their
twenty fifth but not their thirty fifth
birthday anniversary on the date OF
the examination.
Full information and application
blanks may be Obtained from the Of
flee Of the u. S. Civil Service Commis.
sion, 1924 F street.
Evening star., 1926-11-04

The duties Of appointees will be to
perform work along the following
lines, especially as they apply to
women and children: Protective and
preventive welfare work, surveys and
Investigations of causes making for
delinquency, and direct measures to-
ward their removal; corrective meas
ures in connection with probations,
commitment to institutions. and socia.
hygiene and psychopathic work: gen
eral police work in the detection and
Evening star., 1926-11-04
DESTROYING CITIES
BY GAS FORESEEN
Disarmament ParIey Takes
Up Chemical Warfare-U. S.
Against Method.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, November 4.-Predictions
that great cities like New York and
London could quickly be destroyed by
poison gas bombs hurled from aero
planes have caused delegates to the
preparatory disarmament conference
to attach special importance to their
discussions on chemical warfare
The United States. Great Britain,
France and Belgium, some of which
countries have been on opposite sides
on important technical problems. are
at one in agreeing that factories nor
mally employed for chemical purposes,
including dye works, can quickly he
adapted to the manufacture of poison
gases. They are not at one. how
ever. on the question of penalties to
be imposed upon any country which
may violate its solemn pact not to re-
sort to gas operations.
France FavOrs Reprisals.
France. which is the only country
which has ratified the anti-poison gas
treaty Of Geneva, has come out fatty
in favor Of reprisals in the form of
gas warfare on any country which
violates it's agreement pot to use gas.
In this proposal France was sup
ported by Belgium. Bulgaria Czecho-
slovakia, Finland, Poland, Rumania
and Jugoslavia, but she was opposed
by the delegations of the United
States, Great Britain, Italy and
Japan. q
France and her followers are con
vinced that the fear of reprisals would
be sufficient to prevent any state
from resorting to chemical warfare,
and insist that the more forcible the
reprisals the more effective would be
their preventive influence. Hence it
is suggested that all states in pos
session Of chemical industry should
undertake to put at the disposal of
any state that is attacked by gas the
raw materials. chemical products and
means of operation necessary for re-
prisals.
Opposed by Americans.
The American delegation is opposed
to this idea, first, because it dislikes
any suggestion to associate the United
States with machinelike system Of
penalties against aggressorS, and, sec
ond. because it is opposed to the use
of poison gas even as measure Of
reprisal.
Meantime there is practically una
nimity at the conference concerning
the potential danger from chemical
warfare.
AS to the defense against this form
of warfare the experts declare that
the best gas masks will protect the
eyes and lungs against all known
gases likely to be used as offensive
agents, but issue a warning thai gases
may be invented against which exist
.ng gas masks would offer no protec-
ton.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
POLICEWOMEN NEEDED.
Civil Service Examinations to Fill
District Vacancies.

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an open
competitive examination for police
women to fill vacancies in the Metro
politan Police Department.
The usual entrance salary is $1,000
a year.
Positions of precinct detectives are
also filed from this examination. The
entrance salary for precinct detectives
is $3.50 a year.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
SAILORS TO GET NEW COAT
Cravanette Will Be for Use on
Shore Leave or on DUTY.

The Navy has announced approval
If a new garment for the "Gobs'
when he goes on shore leave, and
promised to make it available in the
near future.
It is a raincoat of black cravenette
in civilian style to be worn over
multi when off duty, or as a part of
the Naval uniform for watch stand
ing and other duties aboard ship. 1t
is intended to replace the oil skin
coat now issued for temporary use,
and will cost about So.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
FINE FOR CHILDREN!

! Give them a good start in life,
with happy smiles and health lit
tie bodies. Children need a mild
corrective occasionally to regulate
stomach and bowels. DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets are a safe vegetable
compound mixed with olive Oil.
They tone up and regulate the elm
inative tract. Not a nasty catl,ar-
tic or a habit-forming medicine, but
! a safe pleasant remedy for consti-
/ patton, sour stomach, torpid liver,
bad breath, and similar disorders.
DIR. Edwards, a widely known fam
lily physician of Ohio, prescribed
these tablets for many years i'm his
own practice. Children from six
wears up are greatly helped by
them and Ike to take them. RecOg-
! saixeti~by their olive color. Dr.. Edwards
0liye Tablets overcome those irritable
kCep their bodies in active healthy con-
dition. skin clear and eyes bright with
the light of perfect health. l5c. SOC and
GOc sizes.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
GETS OFFICE AFTER He
CASTS HIS FIRST VOTE
New Jersey Man Chosen for City
Berth After Being
Naturalized.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BURLINGTON. N. j., November 4.
After casting his first vote as a
naturalized citizen yesterday Henry J.
BosSard. superintendent Of the Bur
lngton silk mills. yesterday learned
that his citizenship also had brought
him public office.
their ballots for a city office where a
VACANCY in nOmina tinnS existed
Evening star., 1926-11-04

Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of
california rig Syrup" now will
swccten the stomach and thoroughly
clean the little bowels and in a few
hours you have well, playful child
again. Even if cross, feverish, bill
iouS, constlpated or full of cold, chii-
dren love its pleasant taste. 1t never
cramps or overacts. Contains no
narcotics or soothing drugs.
Tel. your druggist you want only
the genuine California Fig Syrup
which has directions for babies and
children OF all ages printed on bottle
Mother, you must say California. p"
Refuse any imitation.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Hospital Policy
The Policy Different

Since the introduction of =
this form of family protec-
ton through the medium of
this newspaper and our
sales representatives, the de-
mand has been continuous.
The unpleasantness of be-
ing confined in a hospital Is
bad enough, but when you
are confronted with the bill
for services rendered and
your bank account is de-
pleted. what happensl
We will pay the hospital
of your choice your bill for
Is weeks at the maximum
rate Of $1,000 per week for
a small annual deposit.
No examination required.
Adults and children
accepted.
G. @. Otweil Co.. Gen. Agents.
Commercial Casually Ins. Co.
6Io Southern Bldg. Phone FIR. AL
washington. ID. &.
Gentlemen
Please send full particulars on
your hospital policy different.
Name
ADDRESS
Voice of the people. (Laurel, Miss.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-09

clothes. know you have fought well
and are anxious to know whether
your pastor has been victorious or not
Since all cannot win, but will make
those ahead break the record.
We expect to make that big get
together meeting of pastors and mem
bers of various churches the day the
contest closes between. the churches
mentioned in previous assures of this
paper.
There will be number of other
things going on at the store. Bar
gains on groceries and dry goods, the
best quality at prices that you will
think they were given to you. Come
down to the busy corner and help put
over the program.
Read the Voice of the People and
you will know how we are getting
along.
Yours for the Business,
JNO. H. SMITH.
Voice of the people. (Laurel, Miss.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-09
Yours for the Business,
JNO. H. SMITH.
WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
By ". Overstreet

When was a school boy my friends
would cheer me, by saying that "some
day" | would be great man.
/ did not understand then, that
true greatness came only by service
and reward came only by winning,
yet / was encouraged because my
friends seemed to have seen some
thing in me which was unable to
see myself. Among my many friends
stood Mr.. r. B. Reed who with keen
ness of foresight viewed the fields
of labor and called me as one to learn
to serve as an Insurance agent.
He taught me how to write my
first application and Mr.. w. A. Chap
man told me that | could be of some
service as had life ahead of me. Mr..
L. r. Houston too started with the
National Benefit life Insurance Co.
on the same date which was July the
9th, 1926.
We both have learned very well and
we are asking our friends here in
Laurel do you need us here, or shall
we go elsewhere? eve know what
you Need Say Mr.. w. H. Lenoir,
our assistant manager, And can give
you just what you want when it come
to an Insurance policy.
We have all forms and can serve
you at your call Take Life policy it
costs less and is safe guards for the
family, and a protection for the home
Think for yourself while you are liv-
ing that you may be well thought of
when you are dead. Look for us at
any hour until you tell us which hour
to call and write you that Life policy.
We thank those who have stood by
us in the past, and have abled US to
introduce our work here and thank
those in advance who will live up with
Voice of the people. (Laurel, Miss.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-09
POWE-JONES WEDDING

Mr.. adm Mrs. N. Jones wish to annou-
nee the marriage of their daughter
Leila to Rev. G. w. Powe Aug. /, 1926
Rev j. S. Williams performed the
Ceremony.
The groom is happy as can be and the
bride is pleased with her comedy man
sion which is beautifully decorated
and furnished suitable for any queen.
Rev Powe is well known citizen
and one of our leading merchants. He
feels by taking this new step will be
aid to the prolongation Of his life and
will give it more vigor. The citizens
of Laurel as well as the members Of
st. Paul, wish them much success.
Voice of the people. (Laurel, Miss.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-09

Mrs. Inez Stewart left last week
for her home in Jackson after spen-
ding few days with her husband Mr..
/. S. Stewart leading business man
of this City, and proprietor of Stew
art and Winters Cafe, Front st.
Voice of the people. (Laurel, Miss.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-09
NOTICE

The contest will soon be over | am
sure your pastor will get that suit OF
Voice of the people. (Laurel, Miss.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-09
NOTICE

We do not serve regular meals
short only. Why not eat with
JAKE? The best place in town
for cOlored people. See our new
MANN.
Voice of the people. (Laurel, Miss.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-09

Mr.. Moses Brown and Miss Bessie
Williams of Meridian were Joined in
holy wed-lock July 81, 1926.
Voice of the people. (Laurel, Miss.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-09
PROVIDENCE MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
N. Laurel

Services first and third Sundays.
1900 a. M, 300 and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
o. c. Thigpen, Supt.
Augusta Bragg, Sec'y
Home Mission each second Sunday
B. Y. p. u. every Sunday after noon
at 6 o'clock
C. H. Wilcox, Pres.
Lille Mae Neal, Sec'y
Prayer meeting Wednesday night
Rev. J. w. Wheeler, Pastor
Deacon Foster Ruffin Church Clerk
Voice of the people. (Laurel, Miss.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-09

Uucle BIN is going to catch a num-
Der of little boys that hang out on
Madison st. and fifth Ave. every
night.