davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-11-17
INSTRUCTION IN
RED CROSS FIRST
AID SAFETY FACTOR
It's Industrial and Educational
Service Spreads Throughout
the United States.

Signs that the United States Ii
awake to the menace Of its increasing
accident toll are apparent in the grow
ting interest in first aid instruction as
offered by experts Of the American
Red Cross.
Approximately 10000 juniors and
seniors completed the First Aid course
during the fiscal year, passed rigid
examinations and received Red Cross
First Aid certificates. This repre-
sents an increase of $500 over the
preceding year.. and this gain is at
tributed to the emphasis on health
education by various public bodies In
Guiding not alone the American Red
Cross and Government agencies, but
life and accident insurance companies,
n athletic and recreational groups.
In Dallas. Texas. playground super
vfsors are required to hold First Aid
certificates. In many high schools
the subject is included in the regular
curriculum. In order to assist In
training instructors for this phase Of
the work. special courses nave been
conducted in the summer schools Of
buCA icdulub uStltullOuo as lu6 jill
versity of Maryland and the Univer-
sity Of Virginia. Instruction was con-
tinued during the year at Loyola Uni
versity. New Orleans; University OF
California, san Francisco; University
of Kentucky; Temple University,
Philadelphia; Peabody Teachers Col
lege and similar educational centers.
Work with the public utilities group
has shown an exceptional increase
during the year. Classes conducted
by fourteen of the associated Bell
Telephone companies were continued
with increased interest and a number
of the companies sponsored intensive
courses in First Aid for instructors.
The First Aid Instruction Car of the
Red Cross was busy throughout the
year. In the 125 cities visited by the
car 900 meetings were held with an
aggregate attendance of $4,000 per-
sons.
Membership Of the people in the
American Red Cross makes such
services possible. the annual opportu-
nifty of pledging support through men,
bershfp being offered in the Roll Call
from November IL to rs this year.
, 1926-11-17
Educators Give Junior
Red Cross High Praise

Growing recognition by leading ed
ucators all over the world has been an
achievement of the Junior Red Cross
in h last fiscal year.
Included in those which have taken
especially favorable c~ognizance Of
Junior Red Cross efforts are the
World Federation Of Education Asso-
Citations at Edinburgh, Scotland, In
1925, the Department of Superinten-
dence of the National Education As
ISOLATION, at Washington. 1926. and
the National Education Association
in Philadelphia, June. 1925. Various
State educational bodies have con-
firmed this approval, the report adds.
AS a phase of their work. the Jun
Tors have developed contacts through
exchange OF correspondence, with
similar Junior organizations in vir-
tually every part of the world, and
through the development Of this me-
dunn many leaders see a better
chance for world peace in future.
An especially notable development
of Junior organization has occurred
in Porto Rico, with an enrolment of
$4,000, and the Philippines, with
$4,000.
More than 5,OoO,O 900 American Jun
Tors are at work in this organization
of the American Red Cross. Their
example is held out by the American
Red Cross during the Tenth Annual
Roll Call for membership, as n for
all Americans to endorse by joining
the parent organization during the
period November IL to 25 this year.
, 1926-11-17
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Next Sunday is Thanksgiving
Sunday and should be celebrated
by all Cody people by attending
the churches and uniting in the
worship of God, our Father. We
should render humble thanks to
him for the splendid year of good
things we have enjoyed.
when shall 1 render unto the
Lord for all his benefits? l will
take a cup of salvation and call
upon the name of the Lord. I will
pay my VOWS unto the Most High
Come worship with us. The pas
tor will speak on the How OF
National Missions. Bring a liberal
offering for the work of the King
dom. Give the children generous
offerings for the S. S. so that they
may have part in setting forward
this program of service.
C. E. PITTS, Pastor.
, 1926-11-17
BABY GIRL AT McGREw's

F. F. McGrew received a wire
last week that owing to stormy
weather. the stork was unable to
get into Sunlight at this time of the
year, and left a very fine baby girl
for the McGrews at Greeley, Colo,
where Mrs. McGrew has been for
some time. Naturally the Gran
dali Creek forest ranger is feel
ing much elated over his increased
family, and is looking forward to
the young Miss arrival in Wyom-
ing.
, 1926-11-17
War Over, But Red Cross
Nurses Are Ever On Duty

Has the romantic picture of the Red
Cross Nurse faded with the war days?
It has been more than IL years since
that first contingent of brave women
to go to the war zone sailed from
America to make an undying record
of service behind every battle front.
For an answer to their whereabouts
today, 1t is only necessary to refer to
any large disaster Of recent years In
which the Red Cross rendered relief.
Wherever there was injury and suf-
fering the Red Cross nurse will be
found to have been on active duty.
These nurses are enrolled under the
American Red Cross as a reserve of
the Army, Navy and U. S. Public
Health Service, at all times ready to
serve in wal or eac This reserve
of Red Cross nurses aggregates 43,50
women who have met the highest
standard in the nursing profession.
The Roll Call for membership in the
Red Cross this year is November IL
to rs, when the American people
identify themselves with the broad
services Of he organization by joining
III ranks
, 1926-11-17

Dolly: How is your son get
ting on, Mr.. Briggs-the one who
was such a clever ventriloquist?"
Mr.. Briggs: Els dom very
nicely; 'e's in a bird shop selling
parrots"
, 1926-11-17

Customer (entering a fish store):
Throw me four fish"
Fishmonger: why throw them?"
Customer: "I want to tell my
wife l caught them"
, 1926-11-17

This composite drawing and photograph shows the method of using the
"hve-rllc high campa designed at Dayton, Ohio, for the army service and
soon to be Fused there by Lieut.. George w. Goddard. This aerial camera has
the largest Photographic lens ever ground. Witt its aluminium mounting the
is nine inches across A specially senstIzed film is to be used Ito record
light at the mira red end of the spectrum, and the actual size of each
negative is 0 by o inches, with 100 exposures to the film. Photographs ia
be taken from an altitude of $4,000 feet, If the plane "a make it, which
should show a city the size of Detroit to be about three inches lon in the
picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
1924 CONNECTICUT AVE.
In Cleveland Park near Rodman st.
hail and bath $50 and S6b month newly
decorated. Also two apts. of four rooms
and bath: front apis. $3.50 and SIT so
month.
1900 IRVING ST. NV.
most attractive apartment of three
rooms. kitchen and bath. $50 month. New
building.
THE RODMAN,
Conn. Ave. and Rodman St.
One room. kitchen. reception hall and
4226 9TH ST. NV.
Corner Varnum.
One apartment of four rooms and bath
available. Also one of two rooms. kitchen
and bath. Very desirable building.
.732 PARK RID. NV.
Front apartment of two rooms, kitchen,
dining alcove. Murphy bed and bath. $50. so
month
Try CO., INC,
Phone Main 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-21

116 3rd ST NE-THREE ROOMS WITT
private bath continuous hot water electric
ity and xas. Three blocks from Capitol and
Library Of CONGRESS.
For adults only. 21s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED
INSPECT. THIS
BRAND-NEW BUILDING,
2535 18th ST. NV.
-Four large rooms and bath: building lust
completed convenient to, Central High
School. $40 and SIS month.
1920 MASS. AVE.
Dqyntown apartment in excellent resi-
Lsrse living room. bedroom. breakfast
room; newly decorated: mirrored doors:
tiled bath: large porch. S76 month.
2426 10Th ST. NV.
Four rooms and bath: southern exposure:
very large rooms: most desirable apartment
building.
36l8 CONNECTICUT AVE.
First-foor apt, of three extra large rooms
reasonable rent. Also apartment Of two
rooms. reception hall. Kitchen and bath.
$50 month.
1920 WISCONSIN AVE.
Aparssmssnt s,a Of ~, two r9Sms kitchen and
N. L. SANSBI
l4l8 Eye St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-21

CHEVY, CHASE, p. C,-s RIB. AMI
912 DELAFIELD PL. NV.
six.roem and bath. h.-w.h.. elec.. one-car
1922 18th ST. NV
Stx-room and bath. h.-w.h.. cleo. built-in
garage: partly furnished SIS.
=, fine-room and bath. elec.. excellent con-
Is 3rd ST. NE.
hath. h;,wh:. elee: lights: excellent condi-
seas asnd ST NE.@%ooDRIpeE.
. New corner house. six-room and bath:
45e CANAL ST. s.w.
Six rooms and bath: redecorated $3.50.
212 18TH ST, NE.
Ffve-room and bath, h.,wh-. elec-. two
729 MADISON ST. NV.
New house, six.room and bath: bullt-in
garage: h.-w.h.: cleo: SIS.
5124 9Th ST. NV.
A brand-new house. just sold as invest
ment: h..w.h.: cleo. three porches. S65.5O.
5121 ILLINOIS AVENUE.
Large new house. three porches: n n:
cleo. six-room and bath: additional lava
IN ST. NV.
Six rooms and bath h.-w.h.: cleo: Two
CAFRITz COMPANY.
18th and X Main 9080.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-21
FINEST IN CITY.
1909 10Th St. NV,
THE kELEHER.
| RM. AND BATH.
3 RMS, KIT. & BATH.

North io4o4' Representa'ive on Premises.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc,
Realtors.
WILLSONIA, 1880 K ST.
r room. Ri.ehene, s.n BATH p: 81 81 50 50
DAKOTA, 14lO GIRARD ST.
BE ERR ST ri l4i2 cHA Fl q
STREET.
3 rooms and bath. ...............S? SO 90
ELW S 81 ii4l2i 18th ST.
3 rooms rooms AND AND s bah sseso
WENDELL. 1883 CALL
FORNIA ST.
3 rooms ,sSms an. and s bath s sso GO GO
i725 L A PLACE.
. ''' 'isS e R RI PLACE. $1,000
rooms Tu II ~ 1924 18th ST %
z rooms and and bath bath s,,hh.....ssssSS 889
LOWELL, 1907 18th ST.
8 rooms and bath S65 90
1910 18th ST.
1884 RODMAN ST.
3 rooms and bath .... $50. S55 90
III llth ST.
8 rooms and bath $50 90
PANAMA, ol3 M ST.
rooms and bath ...........S sos no
CHAPLIN, 1474 CHAPLIN ST.
8 rooms and bath $50 90
rooms and bath $85 90
l4l2 18th ST.
B rooms and bath SIS 90
1899 BELMONT ST. '''
2 rooms and bath S45 90
HEDGES e &, & MIDDLETON, In me- :,
Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-21

APARTMENTS-UN
WILLARD COURTS, 1916 nth N.W-DE,
srsble apartments, +. *. and b., sou ana
S65. --.--.--
UNION REALTY CORP. Main S4l5.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
MORE RESTRICTIONS
IN ZONING PLANNED
Two Amendments Affecting A and
AA Areas Will Get Public
Hearing April %.

Drastic action is being considered
bv the Zoning Commission to improve
the architectural and esthetic beauties
of certain restricted sections, it was
revealed yesterday with the announce
ment that the commission at it's next
public hearing, April %, would pro-
pose two amendments to the present
regulations.
One amendment would strike out
the words Community house from
a section Of the regulations relating
TO "A restricted area" This, it was
explained, would assure property own
ers that only single houses would be
constructed in the A restricted
zones.
The other amendment would add
new paragraph to a section concern
ing "AA restricted area" to read as
follows: "In the AA restricted area
district, the minimum dimensions of
yards and courts and the maximum
percentage of lot occupancy shall be
the same as A area district, except
that thereafter buildings shall be
erected. or altered for use only as
wholly detached single family dwell
ings with two side yards" This
amendment would have the effect of
improving sections where the archi-
tectural layout of double or triple
houses is not satisfactory, it was said,
Evening star., 1926-03-28
MARSHAL KIDNAPPED
AND ATTACKED BY 4
Is Left for Dead by Gang.
$1,000 Reward Offered for
Capture of AbductorS.


DADE CITY. Fla, March 27.-
Search was made tonight for four
unidentified men who last night Kid
naped w. G. Gamble, night
marshal, beat and robbed him and
left him for dead on a lonely high
way many miles from here. City
council in special session late today
offered 81, 900 reward for the appre-
hension of the aSsailants.
few citizens witnessed the kid
naping which occurred in front of
the courthouse. They gave chase in
automobiles but We're unable to over
take the kidnapers.
The marshal said four men drove
up in a touring car and inquired if
he knew where whisky could be bought.
He replied negatively and was about
to resume his rounds when he was
seized and bundled into the automo-
bile. They beat him almost into in
sensibility with the butt of pistols. he
said. after disarming him.
Gamble feigned death then, he said.
and after q long ride he was pulled
out Of the car by the feet. Deciding
that their captive was not dead the
kidnapers threw him back into the
automobile and continued the ride
After time they threw Gamble into
ditch. he declared, whence he
crawled some hours later to q nearby
house and summoned aid
The loot from the marshal's pockets
consisted of only a gun, watch, foun-
tain pen and small change.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
"STUFFlNG" ALLEGED
IN VOTE REGISTERING
100000 Notices to New Chicago
Registrants Reported Returned
to Post Office.

BY the Associated Press
CHIAGO, March 27.-Reported re-
turn. without delivery, to the post Of
flee today of upward of 100,0 900 special
notices mailed to new registrapts
was cited by the Republican faction,
headed by Senator Deneen, tonight as
confirming charges of stuffed" lists
in Tuesdays registration of Chicago
voters.
In view of the intense interest in
the registration, which affects both
the April primaries and the mayoralty
campaign a year hence. warnings
were issued against coercion and or
ganiZed influence to the 250,000 new
registrants on the lists. Government
postal officials announced today that
100000 of the notices were undeliv-
cred because the registrants We're not
at the addresses given. For the first
time in history, police protection was
asked fro revision night and Off
GERS guarded workers and the poll
registration officials tonight as they
completed rechecking the list of
voters.
States attorneys aides tonight
checked over the list of suspect" reg
istrants with the announced object of
personally CanVasSing the names and
bringing individuals up for identifica-
tiOn
Evening star., 1926-03-28
WOMAN IS WINNER
IN MOONLIGHT DUEL
Divorcee Wounds Man Whom
She Says Deserted Her
for Girl, 19.

BAKERSFIELD, Calf. March ~
District Attorney II. L. Schmidt is
investigating moonlight pistol duel
between Mrs. Louise Newman
divorce, and o. d. Day, chief night
dispatcher for the Southern Pacific
Railroad here The duel was held
shortly after midnight yesterday. Day
is in q hospital with bullet shattered
right arm and body wounds. Mrs
Newman was not injured
The shooting took place in front
of Days home after he had left his
office at night. In statements to the
authorities. Mrs. Newman is alleged
TO have said that she gave up her
husband and family for Day, with
the understanding that he was to
marry her as soon as he himself could
obtain n divorce. This, Mrs Newman
AYERS in a statement to police, he
finally declined to do. and in addition
transferred his affections to a girl of
19, whose name was not made public
Mrs. Newman said she waited for
Day in the moonlight early yesterday
and fired as he was on his way home
He returned the fire, but none Of his
shots took effect. Day Denies Mrs.
NeWman'S accusations.
No formal charges have been filed
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Offers Proposal
To End "Peeping''
From Bus Decks

Miss Mary IL. Prutzman of the
Government Hotels. who styled
herself an ''inconspicuous citizen
wrote to the Public Utilities Com
mission yesterday and offered an
idea for eliminating one of the So
called evils OF the double-decll
buses.
Equip the double-deckers with
forward-facing seats like the
b ,sses in New York, Chicago and
other cities" she said, 'and the
tendency to gaze into second-story
windows would be much lessened
if not obviated.
Since interest has been aroused
in the two-story bus controversy.
the commission has been literally
deluged with letters, m,.-.y of the
writer's admitting that heretofore
they have manifested little inter
est in transportation matters.
The majority of the letters have
expressed sentiment in favor of
the double -deckers, and this fact
alone is expected to have consid-
cradle influence on the commits
sion when 1t reopens the bus ques-
ton at public hearing. April Z.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
ELKS' SLAUGHTER
ON FARM |SOEN|ED
Animals Sent to MaSSaChu-
Setts Are in Fine Condi-
ton, Official Says.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The fate of the 450 head of elk
shipped recently from a tedetai
reservation in Montana 20 Massachu-
setts was inquired into yesterday by
Senator Walsh Democrat, OF Mon
tana
He declared he had information
that y Of the animals died enroute'
and that "au or some OF the remain
inc We're slauehtered on reachlns
their destination.
He introduced a reS"'ut.
upon the Secretary Of Ayr -
report To the Senate.
The elk were sent eas1 o.
train under an arransem+t-
National Elk Grazing 9fF1 g
Association.
ATIDDLEBORO. Ma t'eA p
I'D, Tho hcrd Of e. -=.t here
for breeding purrS=s- -l",l - -
80 ,,ontbc acc - i. e. -pjiorctSS
f,,,e @ondition." sH- -. org agt.Foa
- hr, -..- ---.~#-ets NL"~--e
Jones. trcaSut t---- e =,
an3 t,,aziuss -~..s. s.tler fac. fcst
the Associate - 3Ght'
Mr. Tones t 4 loss 70 a&H.aia
why a Feder- t,s-rt.Gdt."O. ~ ~
association ~a ttrm ae-@ should .tf
asked in ~ -r-e--.
-, an "a ., M .e 90. t4sJ
- anima' .'' '.'t' va es+'i -
Toundjna sa , y, .',a,a"a ~ III
,,resent fate r.s.e died .u me tra4r
here ae ~l.# ~ aa, rlturai .r
moving ars- bomber 1s Wild ami
mails Tre ,a. Elk ,1a; dave been
.sIs,,r,l,. -eg .sa r-st 20 y tnt because
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Indian Reform Sought.

A petition from the National Coun-
Gil of American Indians, charging un-
Just determinations and asking COM
plete reformation of the Indian az
ministration system based on an in
telligent and scientific study, was
presented to the Senate yesterday by
Senator King, Democrat, Utah. 1t
was referred to the committee on
Indian Affairs.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

dream has declared that the Shenau
doah National Park would virtually
he a suburban park 10 the people o.
Washington.
Only SO miles over improved high
ways, it would he a wonderful Sum
mer and Winter playground for
members Of Congress. Government
employees and others Wro make
Washington their home At least parr
of the year. In Summer, the bust
ness man or Government worker
could leave his family in the security
of a great and perfectly policed ma
tional park, away from heat and
distraction, and yet be within three
hours motor ride from the week eru
trips he, too. could enjoy there.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
COAST GUARD HELD
UPHOLDER Of DUTY
EnforCeS Law. No Matter
What Private Opinion, Bill
lard Tells Engineers.

The attitude OF the United State
Coast Guard toward rum smuggling
was set forth as a duty by Rear Ad.
mirat Frederick G. Billiard, chief Of
the guard, in an address last nigh
before the annual dinner of the Amer.
lean Society of Naval Engineers :,
the New Willard Hotel
Regardless Of your views as to the
wisdom Of the eighteenth amendment
or proposed notifications TO the Vol
stead act" the admiral told the eng
neers, II take it. that you expect ar
old historic branch Of the service 10
do its duty as set forth. That is wha
the Coast Guard is doing, and witt:
very particular success.
THE Coast Guard is looking for no
alibi. 1t already has won much sue
cess and very much remains to he
done in the war on rum smuggling.
Whatever may be your own thoughts
about this great social experiment.
there is the logical conclusion that
these men are giving an unselhsh de
votion to duty that it is the habit "f
all Americans to recognize ana an
plaud.'
Like Real War.
The war on the rum-runners. 40
miral Billiard explained, Is conducte"
in a manner Strikingly similar tE
the Nqvy's operations in time Of war.
The duty is "arduous but very lnte!
estiDg." he continued. comparing .
with the performance Of the Uui'<
fleet in the Civl War. In thoeS da'S
the speaker asserted, one or two ~
had TO be blOCkaded but the CO..
Guard has 70 protect every port, p =
Dor, bay. inlet, river and stream alC>~'
10 900 miles Of coast line
Other sneakers We're Representative
French Of Idaho member Of the
House appropriations committee: Reat
Admiral Charles +. McNay, lecent!'
returned from China duty, ami Dr
George Otis Smith, director OF the
Geological Survey.
MIR. French explained the position
Of Congress on naval appropriations,
assuring the engineers OF its high re
gard for the Navy and desire 10 pro
vide generously for this arm Of the
service. we realize the impOrta nC~
Of the naval establishment he SAID
hut AT the same time We are com
pellad 10 look at all other institutions
in the mosaic and try TO ttt in the eA-
panditufes Of the Navy in comparison
with the other branches Of the Gov
ernment."
Praises Chinese People.
Admiral McVay described the Nans-
ste River patrol, which he commanded
for. TWO years and lauded the Chinese
people individually and as race. The
Chinese are the squarest people in the
world If you treat them square he
declared.
DR.. Smith urged thrift in the use Of
Americas natural resources. declaring
only this can postpone that day O.
reckoning \when future Americans
will discover that they cannot pyra,
mid their luxuries,
Comdr Miles A. Libbey acted a.
tOastmaster. The dinner COMMITTEES
was composed Of capt ". T. Clu-
ver.us. L. &. y: Comdr. c. :. Root,
Coast Guard: Lieut.. Comdr. G. :. Gil
lette L. :. y; Lieut.. Comdr. L. l.
Cochrane, L. :. y, and Comdr. A. NJ
Charlton. L. :. y. The United States
Navy Band under the direction Of
Lieut.. Charles Benter. gave a program
of music.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
BAKER BREAKS GOLF RULE
Plays FoIr EoleS Instead of Two
on S0th Birthday

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. ".
Va, March = lA) While George
F. Baker. the New YORK financier.
was celebrating his 86th birthday
here today his friends revealed why
lie always plays three balls off the
tee on the golf course.
They said Mr.. Baker had been
limited by his physicians to two
holes day and that he had figured
out a way to get in some fine drives
and still remain within the letter OF
his orders.
Mr.. Baker however. violated in
structions literally today by playing
four holes with Z. +. Loomis, an
old friend
Evening star., 1926-03-28
SINGER BRINGS 800 DOLL S

NEW YORK, March 27 LP).-Niss
Helen Bell Rush of Dawson, Pa, ar
rived today on the liner Conte
Biancamano from Italy, where she
said she had made a successful debut
as an operate soprano in Milan. She
exhibited an aquamarine ring which
she said was presented to her in ap-
probation of her talents by an Italia n
diplomat, in whose family it had been
for 500 years.
Miss Rush confessed a weakness
for collecting dolls, and she brought
300 of them with her.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
RIVIERA GARDEN PLANNED
Mayfiower Ballroom to Be Trans
formed for Military Dance.

The main ballroom of the Mayf1ower
Hotel will be transformed into a
replica Of the Italian-French sunken
garden Of the Riviera for the ball to
be given by the Military Order of the
World War on Monday evening, April
Il. Plans for Transforming the ball
room were submitted yesterday by
Eduardo Don Juan, interior decora-
tor of Baltimore, who reconstructed
La Palaice in Nice, France. and ap-
proved by Capt Charles Demonte,
chairman of the subcommittee on deco
rations for the ball.
The diplomatic corps is expected to
be well represented among the promi-
nenut guests at the ball. A novel buff
fet supper is being arranged as
feature.
The cost of living in Italy has been
mounting.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Al Smiths Daughter to Wed.

ALBANY, n. Y, March 27 N0.-
Gov. and Mrs. Alfred L. Smith today
announced the engagement of their
eldest daughter. Emily, to Maj. John
A. Warner, superintendent of the
New York State Police. The wedding
will take place in June.