davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-01

74O 9th ST. NV.
2 rooms. kitchenette and bath. $500
1 room. kitchenette and bath. ..... $500
900 goth ST. NV.
New Fireproof Building.
24-hour Switchboard and Elevator Service.
1 and rooms and bath. $4,000. S57 80
1745 KALORAMA RD. NV.
rooms and bath. S45 90
2127 ST. NV
4 rooms and bath. $50 90. $50. S67 so
: rooms and bath .... 400. 4S. 30
rooms and bath. a.. 90
915 goth ST. NV.
4 rooms and bath. $4,000
2129 G ST. NV.
r. and bath: entire 1st floor suitable
for doctor or dentist office: rent reason
able.
HOY 11th ST. NV
l room dining alcove kitchen and
'' '' ~ s4%.5o, $4,000. s47.5o
1911 r ST. NV.
B rooms and bath. $4,000. S150.O 90
1246 9th ST NV.
. rooms. kitchen and bath ...... .S45 90
FLATS.
7O2 22nd ST NV.
rooms and bath. $50 90
.106 10th ST.|S.E.
3 rooms and bath. t....... $50 90
705 WEBSTER ST.
r. and bath. $50 .oU
500 10th ST. NV.
3rd floor: 2 rooms kitchen and bath $40 90
11os X ST NV
End floor; rooms. kitchen and bath $4,000
Evening star., 1926-12-01
YOUR HIGH-RENT QUESTION SOLVED
NEW ADADTMENTC

YOUR HIGHRENT QUESTION SOLVED.
NEW APARTMENTS.
We believe you obtain the greatest value for it
possible get Washington today in these apartments
Bay ST. and Mass ave. Sc between 18th and 18th
All apartments have spacious front and back porches large
trimmed shrubs and evergreens fenced rear
to apartment aerials already installed hotwater
heat and electricity.
Conveniently located graded Schools churches stores,
Eastern High School three squares away.
Janitor in 174O Bay st. has keys.
MASS
ROOMS XII KIT Go oBATH $4,000 ROOMS BATH
Els n
ROOMS sklFH soo ROOMS R 1BeTA s4soo
B. r. SAUL CO.,
Main 2OO OPS 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

1913 IRVING ST. NV.
Apt. OF seven rooms and bath, with
garage; hotwater heat. elec.; tenant fur
nishes heat: $50 month.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

Refined apartment. having switchboard
service. cafe: resident manager on prem
ises. rooms. kit. d. a. and bath. S55. 90
Evening star., 1926-12-01

1000 NEWTON ST. NE.
Two,ttamily taG aptss Five rooms and bath
heat. electricity
Evening star., 1926-12-01

300 WARDER ST. NV.
Excellent corner apartment. New, One
square from Soldiers Home Park. Two
rooms. kitchen. bath and reception hall.
S65 month.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

1471 IRVING ST. NV.
One square from Arcadia Market. Mt:
Pleasant community center. Apartment Of
two rooms. kitchen and bath, $40 month.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

THE HUNTINGToN-72715 14th ST, NV
rooms. kit. rec. hall and bath. .S7O .0O
Evening star., 1926-12-01

THE NEWARK. 1891 NEWARK ST. NV.
corner of Wisconsin ave.-Brand-new
apartment. having elevator and cafe serv-
ice: each apartment equipped with Frigid.
ssire Ready about Dec. !. se- m
Evening star., 1926-12-01

3117 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
Apt OF four rooms and bath, h-wh
cleo: tenants furnish heat: $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

2535 18th ST. NV.
New bnilding one-half square from Central
High School: APT. of rooms. kitchen and
bath. reception hall S65 month.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
THE ROCKLEDGE,
21S6 2Oth ST. NV,

n L. SANSBURY CO.. INC.
1112 Eve St NV Phones Main 50O3-4-5
Evening star., 1926-12-01

ae1 1921 CONN. AVE. READY ABOUT
Dec I5-New five.story. elevator build
ings: tile baths. built-in fixtures. e1o so
r. kit. rec. h. & b. $3.50 to 6o.oo
Evening star., 1926-12-01

2426 10Th ST. NV.
Facing Mintwood. Excellent apt. OF
four rooms reception hall and bath. newly
decorated. Exceptionally large rooms;
large closets and kitchen.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

1910 CALIFORNIA ST
Excellent building convenient to down.
town. Splendid neiRhborhOod. Completely
renovated throughout. Lobby furnished
Apt. Of one room. kitchen and bath. $40:
one room. kitchen. bath. dressing room with
Murphy bed S425O to $45 See resident
manager. Apt g.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

322O WISCONSIN AVE.
One room. kitchen and bath. $35. Tw'
rooms, kitchen and bath. S45 month.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

54O6 CONNECTICUT AVE.
One-half square from circle. Front apt;
and painted.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

THE BERLIN,
7 IOWA CIRCLE NV.
Central downtown. Apt. of Ave rooms.
kitchen and bath front, $65 Two rooms
kitchen and bath. $40 month.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

1913 18th ST. NV.
Near 14th and Park rd.. just below Mon
roe st. Excellent new building. Apts. o.
two rooms, kitchen bath, reception ball ant
porch. Extraordinarily low rental. See resi-
dent manager. Apt. IL.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

1921 EUCLID ST. NV.
One square from Central High School
and half square from 14th ct. car. Four
rooms with porch. $3.50 month.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

THE ELWOOD-1421 12th ST NV
Downtown apartment--3 rooms. kitchen
rooms. kitchen and bath. ..... 524oo
! room kitchen and bath. 40 90
Evening star., 1926-12-01

ZIG 11th ST. NV.
Central downtown. on wide street:
Excellent second; floor apt; OF five rooms
ness Lanitoc service. SIS month.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

733 18th St. NV. Main 353-352.
THE PREMIER,
718 18th St. NV.
CONVENIENT TO GOVERNMENT De
PARTMENTS ONE ROOM AND BATH
AND THREE ROOMS AND BATH: RENT
REASONABLE.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

212O P ST. NV.
Near Dupont Circle-Excellent apt: OF
Ave rooms and bath with porch, $57 so
References required
Evening star., 1926-12-01

811 10th ST. NV.
Two rooms. kitchen and bath. h.-yh..
cleo. $35 to $40 month.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

3618 CONNECTICUT AVE.
Desirable Cleveland Park section. Apt
ton hall, $50 month. Apt. of two rooms
kitchen. bath reception hall. double real
porch, $50.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

1916 KALORAMA RID. NV.
Four rooms and bath. porch. newly dec
GRATED. $40 month
Evening star., 1926-09-19
MARYLAND DRYS PLAN
FIGHT FOR ENFORCEMENT
Anti-Saloon League to Renew Bat
tie Next Year to Save State
From Being "Slacker."
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 18.-
Terming Maryland a Stacker State, y
George w Crabbe, superintendent OF
the Anti-Saloon League, declared the
organization will renew its fight next
January to pass a State enforcement
act.
Our object in the next Legislature
will be the same" Mr.. Crabbe said.
I'VE want Maryland to quit being a
Stacker State"
Details of the bill to be sponsored
were withheld. and Mr.. Crabbe said no
announcement of the leagues plan OF
action will be announced until after
the general election in November.
1--WE don't want to discuss 1t yet,
We want to wait until after election.
Then we will reveal Details" Mr..
Crabbe said.
At the last Legislature two bills
sponsored by the league failed. One
was to make sale or possession of in
toxicants in the State illegal The
other was to require State enforce
ment.
Evening star., 1926-09-19
PUPILS EXCUSED
! FOR SESQu| EVENT
Permission Also Is Granted
Teachers to Participate
in District Day.

Any pupil of the District public
schools who joins with the Washing
ton delegation in staging the District
day celebration at the SesQuicenten-
NAL Exposition at Philadelphia on Oc-
tober 6, will be excused from school
attendance. DR.. Frank w. Ballou. su-
perntendent, yesterday announced.
In reporting to NJ. A, Leese, chair
man of the executive committee ar.
ranging for the celebration, DIR. Bal
lou also announced that he would ex-
cuse as many teachers as practicable
in order to add to the success of the
program given by the residents of
Washington. Permission of parents
will have to be obtained. however, DR.
Ballou said, before pupils will be
granted absence from classes.
Full Attendance Urged.
Pointing to the educational value Of
the Sesquicentennial and the patriotic
program to be given by the local par
ticipants on October 6, Mr.. Leese yes
terday urged that as many pupils as
possible attend the celebration.
The Sesquicentennial is an his
torical record Of $50 years Of the Ma
tion's progress" Mr.. Leese declared,
and in this day in visual education,
no better program could be outlined
for the child than that contempla ted
by the District delegation. l hope a
large number Of parents see that their
children make the trip"
DIR. William Mather Lewis, presi-
dent Of George Washington Univer-
sity, who has been selected as prin-
cipal speaker for the occasion, will
tell of the city's attractions. it's
growth of population and needs for
increased commercial activity, accord
ing to the announcement yesterday
by the committee in charge.
Mark Lansburgh. chairman Of the
finance committee, has reported that
contributions of $ioO each have been
received from the Board Of Trade and
the Rotary Club toward the expenses
of the celebration. Other contribu-
tions are being solicited.
Veterans to Attend.
Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, chair
man Of the committee on veterans
organizations, is arranging for a
large representation from various
posts here. E. w. Libbey has been
made chairman Of the committee in
charge Of enlisting employees Of Gov
ernment departments in the District
day program.
Mrs. Virginia White Speel is chair
man of the committee arranging for
the attendance of women. She has
appointed presidents of local women's
clubs to serve on her committee.
Among her committeeman are Mrs.
Sydney r. Jacobs, Mrs. Ernest Elliott,
Mrs. Henry j. Harris, Mrs. Henry G.
Cook, Mrs. Ralph Lawrence, Mrs. Ar
thur J. Seaton, Mrs. Ellis Logan. Miss
Emmaline Whitcomb, Mrs. Mary P.
Pollock, Mrs. Annie M. Hobbs, Mrs.
Thomas Robertson, Miss Gertrude
Bowling, Mrs. William E. Chamberlin,
Mrs. Agnes s. Barnard. Mrs. Edith
King, Miss Gladys Mills, Mrs. Samuel
Burleigh Milton. Mrs. Roe Fulkerson.
Mrs. Thomas e. Faris, Mrs. Frank T.
Schwartz, Mrs. Robert Bruce Bare,
Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison, Mrs. j. o.
Marquis. Mrs. Ella S. Knight, Mrs.
]. V. McNary. Mrs. Anna E. Hendley,
Mrs. Mary s. Parker. Mrs. H. c. Heff-
ner, Mrs. j. Garfield Riley, Miss Helen
Colhoun, Mrs. Lucy r. Swanton, Mrs.
May D. Lightfoot and Mrs. Cabot
Stevens.
Evening star., 1926-09-19
RHEUMATISM COST GREAT
Society Plans World Survey to Cut
Economic Losses.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CHICAGO, September lS.-Rheuma-
tism costs the world as much as
tuberculosis in loss of wages and
labor. according to report to the
American Medical Association.
The malady is much more I'M
portant economically than is gener-
ally believed and an international
society to combat it has been organ
lied through the action of an associa-
ton of physicians in the Netherla nds
This society is about to issue a world
wide rheumatism questionnaire to col
lect information about the causes,
climatic and social conditions and
other factors that enter into the prev
alence OF the affection. This data
will be used as a basis of scientific
studies to determine better methods
for its treatment and cure.
Evening star., 1926-09-19

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
80 FOUNTAINS INSTALLED.

Thirty-two stationary bubbling foun.
tains have been installed in the CORR
doris of the big granite building
housing the State and War Depart
ments for the benefit of thirsty en-
ployes and visitors. They take the
place of the customary water coolers
and pitchers. heretofore used in every
room in the big building.
These have been declared surplus,
t,nd will be placed in storage for fu-
lure disposal to the best advantage
! Under the new system the drinking
NYater is cooled in the ice plant in the
basement and pumped to every part
of the building. The change was made
sn the interest of economical service,
and besides tightening the labor of
messengers will effect, it is claimed,
a saving of more than a thousand dol
lars a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
METROPOLITAN CLUB
OPPOSES DANCE HALL
Music Declared to Disturb Rest of
Members-Decision Is
I Withheld.

Objection to the issuance Of Ii.
cense for a public dance hall to Fridt.
1of Johannesen, proprietor of the
Pierre Night Club, at TIA H street
was made by officials and members of
the fashionable Metropolitan Club at
p public hearing conducted by Wade
ii. Coombs, superintendent of license,
mt the District Building yesterday
afternoon.
The Metropolitan Club representa-.
tives testified that music from the
might club, which continued as late as
2 am. disturbed the rest of it's mem.
ters who occupied the club annex,
and they have threatened to give up
their rooms If it continues.
A petition signed by residents of the
block complaining about music also
was filed with Mr.. Coombs.
Mr.. Johannesen claimed that dane
ing was not started at the club until
September "a, that soft, snappy
music" was provided and that the
windows of the club were kept closed
TO avoid creating an annoyance.
AS the complaint dated back sew
eral months before the dancing start
ed, Coombs withheld action on the APP
plication for a license until November
8 to determine whether the objection
had ben removed.
Metropolitan officials and members
who testified were Col. Herbert J. Slo-
cum, retired; D. G. Shanks, manager
of the club, and Woodbury. Blair, pres
tdent.
Mrs. William Wolff Smith, presi-
dent of the League of American Pen
women. which has its headquarters
at 1903 H street, opposite the night
club, testified in behalf of the proprie-
tor, declaring the music caused no dis
turbance among the club members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
ATTACK
DYAKS IN JUNGLE
Bows and Arrows Weapons
| Used on American-Dutch
/ Expedition.
BY the Associated Press.

~ VIC AesOcLdteu FTeSs
BATAVIA, October ga band of
200 Papuan cannibals. armed with
bows and arrows, made an attack on
d transport party of Dyaks belonging
TO the American Dutch expedition in
the New Guinea jungle country.
While the Dyaks were obliged to re-
turn to the base, it appears from the
ineager advices received here yeSter-
day that there were no casualties.
Later the party made another start
without molestation.
The American-Dutche expedition is
headed by Prof. Matthew w. Stir
ling anthropologist of the University
of California, and DIR. Van Leeuwen,
Dutch scientist Prof. Stirling and
his party left San Francisco for New
Guinea last November
Among the Papuans, natives of
New Guinea. cannibalism Is general,
and every expedition that goes into
the jungleS to learn the secrets of the
interior is accompanied by strong
military guards.
The typical Papuan is usually
taller than the European He goes
about naked, and derives his name,
Papuan, from the characteristic
dressing of his hair. the name mean
ing "frizzled" or "woolly- haired"
His weapons are the bow and
arrow. a beheading knife, a stone
tclub and spear. The various tribes
live in a state of savagery, and are
antagOnistic to explorers. One expe-
GitiOn was attacked twice along the
.ataracts of the Mamberano River.
one of the Dyak rowers was struck in
The heart by a POISONED arrow and
instantly killed. curious rule in
New Guinea prescribes that the
1'apuan who kills a human shall not
partake of the feast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27

Tooth Brushes An extra fine quail
ity-all guaranteed Priced consider
ably lower than their 25c
real value! wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
Pet Bears Pilfer
Food of Tourists
In Federal Park
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The Governments pet bears in
Yosemite National Park are bur-
glarizing so many road cabins and
ranger camps that the Interior De-
partment is in a quandary how
to stop their depredations without
harming them.
Tear gas has been tried inef-
fectively, but apparently the bears
have no tear glands. The Chem
ical Warfare Service experiment.
ed on small black bear in the
Zoo here, but even a heavy con-
centration caused not a blink.
During the tourist season the
bears are we'll fed and become
lazy and fat and averse to
searching afield for food. So they
slip into cabins and camps to
steal hams or slabs of bacon,
often tearing a hole in the wall or
breaking a window to gain ad-
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
TRACTION MERGER SET
FOR INFORMAL HEARING
Utilities Commission to Take UI
Proposal for Consolidation Of
Local Companies Wednesday,.

An informal public hearing will be
held by the public utilities commits
sion next Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock in the boardroom of the Dis
trict Building on proposed legislation
for forcing a merger of the District
traction companies.
The purpose of the hearing, accord
ing to officials of the commission, is
to determine whether the public de-
sires a merger, and what measures
should be included in a bill to be
recommended to Congress to bring it
about.
The suggestions already made to
the commission to induce the com.
panies to consolidate incllde increase
Of taxation on gross receipts, an an
nual franchise tax, compulsory in
suance of universal transfers, re-
routing and other types Of unified
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
D. c. Men Get Commissions

Commissions in the Organized Re
serve Corps of the Army have been
ISSUED by the War Department to Her
anan l.. Pritchard. S11 Fifteenth
street, as a first lieutenant in the
Coast Artillery Corps; to Joseph w.
crockett. 200 q street. as a second
lieutenant in the Coast Artillery Corps,
and TO Bert F. Baker, 1872 Washington
avenue, Riverdale. Md. as a captain
sn the Ordnance Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27

The sun has only one-sixteenth the
effect of the moon in tide attraction.
International., 1926-03-21
STATE WILL BUILD
WHITE CURVE FENCES

TOMBSTONE, Mar. 20.-orl
vim be started within the next fsw
weeks On white board fences toabs
nut on al curves on the state high
ways between Tombstone and No.
sales, Noeales gand Tucson and
Tombstone, according to Merla
Brock, Charles Feathel, R.seA: Nog'
9le and Jerome McGee, state high
wayss aneineers,e;, who were IN
Tosabstono Friday and Satur-
day. -.
The engineers have completed
tAsir surveys FOR the fences and
it Il expected that . state main
tenance crew Of. about six men
Win starttwork ON the fences with
IA fhe near future.
International., 1926-03-21
= AZ ss4fkFSl 1f75 G ~ NMI13fE Ct Z
COcHlsE ROAD DECISION ~ 4
GETS COURTS okEH

{. b. = t.
4a PHOENIX, Mar .,20.e~U Uphold
ing the validity ofthe state,76 per
cent fund law for the construction
Of highways as provided for AN
Chapter rs Of the Session laws
the stats supreme court affirmed
the judgements Of .the!s, Cochiss
county superior court in refusing
to enjoin the county and, state
from, proceeding with the com
struction Of, the NORTH South high
way in Cochise county.
The ,injnction suit ,was+d filed BY
William F. eKoclss againses the Noe
chise cohnty beard Of ,aupsryiieprus
the board of state institutiens, ,.the
state treasurerl and state auditax
IN the Cochise eccunty .'snperier
court. Koek held that thesa5 5spkH
cent law. was unconstitutional and
that the highway did not fan with
in the pnryiew Of the act and, i15it
did the conditions and provisions
Of the act had not been observed.
i The law.had previously been mp,
held. by the supreme court in an
other case.
International., 1926-03-21
y NFu 14 I1 VAuAS9EiaAbTA
siAdMlGRANTs INSPECTORS
n, NEEDED. I'm THIS STATE

= - s,seyS.s y IL sst .Es .Ss;
wAsHINGTQA r. l. G. Mar. 20.
The United States ciy1 Service
Commission announced to-day that
until April Ait win receive appli-
cations for positions sof immigrant
inspectors for .dntysin this, and
tneighborines StataaspA knowledge
Eof Spanish is required. ,h.
The examination viii be-, held
soon after April IL at convenient
places IN Ariaons;s .Arkansas, CALI
fomia, Nevades New Mexico, Okla
Fhoma; and Texaa. t 6, AK
2 The sessincipde; the, sxan-
'inaticn Of alien ,afEiyals, tho ih-
,vestieation Of alieaR uniaRful1y
Tia the. United States apdsthe pre-
vention oflaiiens from es1tsting the
country i u: siolaatsssn or sscsS If lay.
Full information, and application
blanks ,maysbs; ohtained4trom the
Uniteds stStateei Ctssl+ Service Com
mission, ,Washington, D.. G., OF
from. the, secretary, of the United
States. Civil eSArviae Board ,at San
Francisco, Denver, New OrisanA
or st. Louis.
International., 1926-03-21
YOUNG MUSICIANS
DISPLAY SPLENDID
81 TALENT, TRAINING

|, TUCSON, Mar. 20.-Young mu-
sicians of Nogales, Bisbee and
Douglas made a splendid showing
at the annual southwestern dis
trict music contest, held here at
the Woman's Club. The meet was
sponsored by the Arizona Fedora
ton Of Music clubs, junior de-
| partment, of which Mrs. c. a.
Marvin Of Tucson is the chairman.
| The winners will compete with the
winners in the central district at
the state federation meet to be
held in Bisbee in April.
| Following are the results of the
contest as announced last eve
I ming by Mrs. Marvin: Division A,
piano; Mary Beth Dowell, Nc
Dowell club, Bisbee, first; Mary
Crowell, Douglas Juvenile club,
second; Charlottee Brehm, Bisbee
Enharmonic club, third.
Division B, piano: Marion Ha-
ney, Loretto Academy Juvenile
club, Bisbee, first; Lucille Best,
| Minor Music club, Bisbee, second;
David Farber, Douglas Juvenile
club, third.
Division c, piano: Louis Hart
well Novel;, Bisbee Enharmonic
club. first; Dorothy Paxton, Lo-
retto Academy Juvenile club, Sec
ond; Alice Knight, B sharp music
club, Tucson, third.
~ Division %, piano: Eva Louise
Mitchell, tBisbee Enharmonic club,
first; Mary McDonough,. Loretto
academy Juvenile club. BisbAe,
second; Mary Fandy, Loretto Aca-
DENY, Bisbee, third.
Division F violin: Madeline
Noon, Kronkowski club, Nogales,
first; Henry Vigneux, Loretto aca-
DENY, Bisbee, second. 80 s..
Division G, violin: Charles Mo-,
chols, Douglas Juvenile club, first;
Helen Charowhas, Kronkowski
club, Tucson, second.
DivisionH, violin:. Eugene
Flores, Kronkowski' club, Nogales,
first; Herman Lange, Douglas
Juvenile clnb, second; Chester
Brooks, Loresto Academy Juve-
nile club, third. III. .t5........ A..
= Division l., violin: Edward Lutz
Of Loretto academy Juyenila clnb,.
Bisbee, 1.-THE only contestant, play
ed and received q mark over sS6
which will enable him: to play, ia
the state contest). iMyral. Hard.
ing, of Casa Grande,- contralto..
also q sole contestant, sand, and
received mark which will enable
her to compete.