davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-02
RENT HOUSES-FI'RNISHED

RENT HOUSES-FURNISH
kitchen on nrst floor; $1,000. JoHN T.
;3eos sth NV R., INSTANTANEOUS
not water, garage. 3 porches. yard. near
MUST RENT NY ATTRACTIVE HOME
mo- rooms saa 6a'h istn double fPatass 7ea ami $l26
FALLS CHURCH, VA-S-ROOM MODERN
fine home: completely furnished; acreage;
plenty Of fruit now ripe: party in Florida:
rent until June or possibly year; $S5.
1919 10th ST NE-PARTLY FURNISHED
house: 9 rooms: steaH heat, eiec.; ADULTS;
RESIDENCE. NORTHWEST-o0 ROOMS. &
master bedrooms: excellently furnished: ex-
elusive location: very convenient. OWNER.
FURNISHED SEVEN ROOM HOUSE. VI
vinity Cleveland Park and Chevy Chase:
three bedrooms. servants room. large yard.
garage, .t4se year or more. Phone Cieye-
land i7S: 3'
IN ONE or THE DESIRABLE NFIGHBOR-
hoods: ,i-r. house nicely furnished | square
from Dupont Circle ard Nj. Pleasant car
line: reasonable Franklin 1852 &c
1871 ONTARIO PL. NV ROOMS.
baths double garage, 3 potches; reasonable,
Phone during Office hours. Lincoln 1872.
branch 10.
5sc3 LEGATION sT.-3 ROOMS AND Law.
0fory on first Hoor: 2 bedrooms, sleeping
porch and bath on second hoer: clean heat:
no children. d
Evening star., 1926-10-02

THE CRESTHILI,
1880 Belmont St. NV.
Inspection Invited Day or Evening.
recently completed Apartment House of highcass
tucon located high elevation and adjacent Meridian
Park.
High-class appointments.
Elevator
Heated by oil
Storage space.
lnCineratOr.
Must be to be appreciated.
rooms, reception hall and bath so
reception hall, bath, porch 80
reception hail. bath (incudng large porches of
and construction Observation-Disclosures. 81 so
Resident Manager Premises.
MOORE & HILL, Inc.
Main 1I4. 73O 18th ST NV
Evening star., 1926-10-02

STANLEY Arms 1925 18Th Il. NV. nr
Mass. ave.-WslkinE distance stories -
hour elevator service: ] rnn.. kit. dineue
bath. closets. bulit-in beds. SOB 10 S67 so
Resident manager.
Evening star., 1926-10-02

1885 Phelps pi. NV. mr.. Conn. ave
Apts with hle reception halls: suite o.
; rms and rms: housekeeping. $50 anc
up Resident manager
Evening star., 1926-10-02

Tlien Hall. Apartment Hotel. 3a45 Conn
ave NV = and 3 room suites: some
ants furnished: cafe: elevator and switch
board service Resident manager.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
R..Nr tl3> SFs-FUK<sSHED.


OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK; MOD
'rn eight-r"o hon-r. garage; r19nNsni'nt, IT I"
I,TTs. rfTG and 'h;'f Fyo ear hp"5 '" A. GE1
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED; 10 ROOMS. ,
natls, piano. oriental rugs: nHpont cItGir
si%n p56ns cvc a '@Rf Rent '% %eas"n&be @Gia
1920 NEWTON NV. - ATTRACTIYELY
10Th st;; ele",, gas, h.-w.h: near cars bus.
1905 18th ST N.W--MODERN NEW
hong, completely furnished, q rooms ana
bath. 3 large porrhes; immediate possession.
J1st Of Of lsso Isl4 R; / aye; .ihsS mymG and
rooms and Two baths; e,,i,il an tur.ieHed ana
1iI7 X St >''' -'''' Main $500
and !" BATH: h:''-2 2-car garage hot-water heat,
gas electricity; bcautifully furnished; con-
yenicnt e both 9Th and 11th St. car
'', '.,, i. R; HowENsrE1N c.. y oos
l625 HOBART ST.
Attractivrly furnished home of :, rooms
appointment only. Reasonable rent,
II. h. RUST COMPANY.
OLE 10Th Street NV. Main 68ss.
2OO7 KL!NGLE RID. NV.
rooms and . baths; sleeping porch; gear
built~in garage.
$4,000.
AMERICAN SECURITY &
TRUST co.
REAL ESTATE DEPT.
18th and Pa. Ave NJ. 1915.
17I7 EUCLID ST. NV. = ATTRACTIVE.
modern Or brick: nicely furnished rental.
$125 month. Apply on premises or see Mr..
Britt. 1923
$500 Asbury-Modern 5-r b. bunga-
low: large corner lot; partly furnished; rent
reasonable.
\. f. RYON CO., INC.
Main 4597 1923 f st.
Columbia 1877. 341S 14th st.
Evening star., 1926-10-02

The Drury. 3l2l Mt Pleasant st. NV
One rm Kit and bath. S35. Two-rooT
suites. $50
Evening star., 1926-10-02

3433 l4th ST.
Q rms bedrooms 9 baths h.-wh
eleC., . porches. newly decorated. 81 90 90
Evening star., 1926-10-02

The Faraday 1860 Irving ST n.w.-NeN
housekeeping and bachelor suites: $40 anC
up Resident manager Elevator.
Evening star., 1926-10-02

l3O3 Clifton st n.w-5 rms and b..
housekeeping apis. $50 to so.
Evening star., 1926-10-02

100 ALLISON ST.
8 rms. 2 bedrooms bath h-wh.
cleo, sleeping porches ......... SIS 90
Evening star., 1926-10-02

125 A ST. NE.
II rms. 10 bedrooms . baths
h-w H.. cleo. porch. desirable for
rOoming house. S12S 90
Evening star., 1926-10-02
Apply to
RESIDENT MANAGER.
PHONE COL. 6740

3o34 Rodmau St NV. Cleveland Park
shade rms. kit and bath: bargain. $5a
Evening star., 1926-10-02

734 18th s.. NV. Main 62l0.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
3l4 Pennsylva ania Avenue Sc
Colored.
ldl33s 2 =. 49, :ss d II; n. h 1888 90
1892 Harrison ave. s.e.-4 F......,. 1900
Evening star., 1926-10-02

64s Newton st. mr.. Ga. ave- r. KIT.
and bath: closet, $40.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
RENT HOUsEs-UNFURNISHED.

rms 4 bedrooms baths h-wh
cleo, front porch. large yard SOS 90
The Washington times., 1926-08-06
PULITZER SCION
WEDS IN PARIS

PARIS, Aug. s.-Herbert Pulit-
ger. youngest son of the founder
OF the New York World. and his
bride, the former Gladys Mum
Amory. of Washington and Bos-
ton, are on their way to Venice
on the first lap OF their hcrey-
moon, following their marriage in
the town hall OF the eighth Dis.
trict OF, Paris yesterday quiet
wedding that came az q surprise
to their friends Of both sides of
the Atlantic.
The bridegroomss' mother, Mrs.
Joseph Pulitzer, and the brides
brothers. Ector o., and Gurnee
Mum. with the wife Of the latter,
and few very intimate friends
attended the wedding. It was re-
ported that the Prince Of Wales,
who has been very friendly with
the Mum family, wired congratuia-
tons.
Mr.. Pulitzer had been at Deau.
vile and Mrs. Amory had been
staying in Paris for several weeks.
No news Of their engagement had
leaked out OF the family circle.
After short stay in Venice. Mr..
and Mrs. Pulitzer expect to motor
through Switzerland, Germany and
France, returning to New York in
September.
Mrs. Amory was married In Mas.
sachusetts in 1913 to Charles Minot
Amory, social leader of Boston.
She obtained divorce from him in
Paris two years ago, an action
The Washington times., 1926-08-06
TAKES.
To SPORTS

PLYMOUTH. VT, Aug. 6.-Presi-
dent Coolidge today enters the sec.
ond month Of his vacation many
miles removed from the heat OF
Washington.
Thirty-one days in the mountains
have worked wonders with the Chief
Executive. The lines OF worry and
hard work for the most part have
left his face. A healthy tan has
supplanted the pallor of the city.
According to his doctor Mr.. Cool
idge has gained three pounds in
weight and his muscles are harden
ing under outdoor life. He has
learned to play. He has taken up
fishing with an avidity that mark:
him from now on as an ardent dis
ciple of Isaak Walton.
Heretofore, outdoor sports have
failed to interest President Coolidge
Golf never claimed him.
1t is quite probable that Mr..
Coolidge will challenge the fish of
his home State before returning to
the Adirondacks. The streams about
his birthplace are fairly plentiful
with trout. If he doesn't fish there
is but one other exercise pleasing to
him. That IL mountain climbing.
Last year Mr.. Coolidge took four OF
his bodyguard on q heartbrea king
struggle up Messer Knob Just be.
hind the homestead.
The Washington times., 1926-08-06
submitted BY L. veach. 12Os sixth St. n. &.

HORIZONTAL
1. Equality.
4. Augury.
8. A prima donna.
IL. On the sea.
II. One Of the Mohammedan nobility.
Is. Suck up.
II. An herb.
10. Watery particles Of the air
frozen into flakes.
81, Zephyrus (abbr.).
%. Wander.
25. To. acquire by labor.
~. Weight equal to about IL ounces
80. Donate.
81. Sealed conveyance of land.
SO. Female deer.
IS. A piece OF glass in an optical
instrument.
81. A metal pin.
80. Organs of hearing.
Al. Midday.
-. Digit Of the foot.
a.. Decays.
4e. A homeless wanderer. 3
4S. French article.
so. Location.
So. Frolic.
81. Editor (abbr.).
IS. Pace or gait Of horse.
So. One who falsifies.
so. Bond.
81. A demonstrative pronoun.
81. Regrets.
SIS. Quickly.
So. Pertaining to the ear.
10. To fOndle.
II. To give temporary use OF.
= lASAar d
The Washington times., 1926-08-06
NJ D n I c OMERY
BREWT|ES

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Aug. 6.-Fun-
eral services were held yesterday
for Rhinaldo watkins. retired
farmer and lifelong resident Of
Damascus district, who died at his
home near Damascus. aged 76
years. He is survived by a daugh-
ter and a son, Mrs. Lewis Duvall,
of Woodfield, and William s. Wat.
kins. OF Damascus. The funeral,
I at the Methodist Episcopal Church
at Damascus, was conducted by
the Rev. j. w. Nicol, pastor of the
Baptist Church at Cedar Grove.
Burial was in the cemetery at
Damascus.
Mrs. Annie q. Lanford, Of Wash
ington, is named in suit for an
absolute divorce filed in the circuit
court here by Henry M. Lanford,
alleging desertion. Mr.. Lanford Is
represented by Attorney r. Ken.
meth Luddane, Of Rockville.
Licenses have been issued here
for the marriage OF William Charles
Mcdonald, 20, and Miss Addie
Grace Londin. 90, both OF sWash=
ington, and William Edward Phil
lips, II, and Miss Edith Holdsworth,
81, both OF Washington.
superintendent OF the various
departments of the women's sec.
ton OF the fair to be held here
August ~, Is, 26 and II have been
announced as follows:
Growing plants, Mrs. Vivian
Bouie and Mrs. George r.. Hane:
fancy work, Mrs. Howard Larcombe
and Mrs. BENJAMIN F.. Webster:
homemade rugs and quilts, Miss
Josie Higgins and Mrs. Samuel
Riggs; antiques, Mrs. Josiah j..
Hutton and Mrs. BENJAMIN T.. FL
more; culinary, Mrs. Walter Cashell,
Mrs. Robert E. L. Smith and, Mrs
J.. C. Newell; works OF art, Mrs.
William Farquhar, Mrs Robert
Langley and Mrs. George Clark;
preserves, 1el1ies, etc, Mrs. w. p.
Burton, Mrs. M. y. Roland, Mrs.
William B. MobIey: canned goods,
Mrs. Henry III. Griffith Mrs. Fl. B.
Humphreys.
In the children's department, the
superintendent will be: Handiwork,
Mrs. Thomas 7. Barnsley; culinary,
Miss Elsie England; breads, Mrs.
Wilson s. Ward; works Of art, Mrs.
George Clark.
The Washington times., 1926-08-06
PO|NCARE BACKS
DEBT PACTS

PARIS, Aug. 6.-Premier Poincare
will demand ratification of tho
american and BritiSh debt settle.
ments next week before the end or
the parliamentary vacation, the US
uallv well informed newspaper.
Quotidien, said today.
Poincare is understood to nave
reached this decision after long
talk with Foreign Minister BRAND
He was also persuaded by his own
anxiety to take advantage of ofterS
of credit from both London ana
New York, to be Forthcoming as
soon as the agreements are ratltied
hv the French Parliament.
The Washington times., 1926-08-06

which came as q surprise to their
friends, as there had been no hint
of rift In their relations.
Her age was given in the mar
riage license as SO and Mr.. PuIitzer's
as 20. Mr.. Pulitzer. who was Is
years old at the time OF his fathers
death, Is one OF the trustees Of the
New York World and the st. Louis
Post Dispatch; For. several years
he has spent most OF his time in
Europe, as has his bride.
The Washington times., 1926-08-06

You will enjoy the opening
chapters OF 1.-THE Taxi Dancer"
which start August . in The
Washington Times
The Washington times., 1926-08-06
SUNDAY B A | |
STARTS ROW

HAGERsToWN. Nd, Aug. So
Despite . statement made today by
States Attorney Ellsworth r. Rou.
Iette that he win be compelled to
take action Ii the game Of organized
baseball scheduled to be played
here next Sunday by the Hagers-
town and Frederick teams Of the
Blue Ridge Baseball League pre-
partitions for the game are going
forward with what practically
amounts to defiance Of the law.
Members Of the Law and Order
League it Is understood intend APP
plying to the court for mandamus
to prevent the game from being
played.
States Attorney Roulette claims
that the game would be clearly In
violation of State law passed in
1890 and affirmed in 1921 by the
Maryland Court of Appeals in the
Baltimore baseball case. He con-
tends that the players would be
liable because they are paid salaries
for playing baseball and the fact
that they have agreed to play the
game next Sunday without pay
does not excuse them. Mr.. Rou-
lette also said that the sale pro-
grams instead of q gate admission
charge is merely an evasion Of the
law.
A-srt,t I;fa ravaIa q, : hi1 cifv
The Washington times., 1926-08-06
ALLEGED KILLER
IS DENTE.|ED
BY InterhationaI News service

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. g.
Mrs. Dorothy Wilson. who was
ffourG wounded in San Fran
cisco apartment house yesterday
with the dead body Of her com.
paniofl, Eugene Bowen. by her
side, today had identified the man
who she said had shot her and
killed Bowen.
Shown a photograph OF Clyde.
Hilliard, known to the police as a
gunman and thief, Mrs. Wilson
said that he was the man who had
shot them down.
The Washington times., 1926-08-06

The first chapters of 1.-THE Taxi
Dancer" hold interest. Read
them In The Times starting
August 8.
The Washington times., 1926-08-06

Night life reveIs In . big city
are portrayed graphically In "The
Taxi Dancer" q novel beginning
I'm The Times on August 3.
Evening star., 1926-06-01
FIVE PHONE HEROES
/ WILL GET MEDALS
Two Operators Who Defied
Bank Robbers Are in Latest
Vail Award Group.
Bv the Associated Prrss.

By the Associated Prose.
NEW YORK. June The award
ing Of :ile silver medals by the Theo-
dore \. Vail memorial committee, each
carrying cash awards of $3.50. was an
nounced last night. The medals are
presented members of the Bell tele-
phone system each year as rewards for
noteworthy public service. Two of this
years awards are to woman operators
who risked death at the hands of
armed robbers to perform unusual
service.
Mrs. Joseuhine l.. August, night
operator at "a polls Mich. whose
courage and cIear-thinking when rob
hers terroriZed that city prevented
the looting Of the Cassapolis First
National Bank, is among those
honored.
Secured Outside Aid.
She remained at her post while
marauders discharged nitroelycerin
in the bank building, two doors away.
and while pistol shots cracked in the
early morning hours. Although lines
to the police and fire departments and
to the sheriffs home had been cut she
secured aid from neichborins towns
and caused the robbers To flee empty
handed.
With a revolver leveled AT her head
NV man who stood outside he closed
window of the Washington, Ark. tele-
phone office. Miss Ruby La Verne
Wilson. IS years old. notified the a,i-
thoritieS an attempt was being made
to rob the local bank.
Cables Were Cut.
Most OF the cables had been put
out Of order by the robbers. bnt
through 1t round about method she
succeeded in Summoning aid while the
rohher, tiashlieht in one hand and re-
Nolver in the other. threatened her.
Her conspicuous service in the face
Cf danger won her the award.
Emory Daniel Stine. lineman. Of
York. Pa. who stood in the icy wa
ter Of raging stream TO restore shat
tered communication; Mrs. Mary
Regina Smith of Fabens. Tex, who
stuck to her switchboard until flood
waters tore away the walls OF the
I telephone exchange. and Everett &.
Nelson, Niagara Falls, y. I.,'repair-
man, who riSked his life IL save a
, fellow worker from electrocutlon on
y the top of a 4o-foot pole, were the
others honored in the latest award of
the memorial medals.
Evening star., 1926-06-01
COLVER FUNERAL HELD.
Former Newspaper Man Buried

Funeral services for William r.
Colver. 80 wears old. former chairman
of the Federal Trade Commission and
we'll known newspaper man. who died
at his home. 1903 Eighteenth street.
Friday, We're conducted at Gawler 3
chapel. 1870 Pennsylvania avenue.
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev.
G. G. CulhertSon, pastor of the Pres
hyterian Church AZ Rallston. Va,
officiated. lnterment was in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr. Colver was appointed TO the
Federal Trade commission by Presi-
dent Wilson in 1917. and served four
years. He also was a member of the
price fixing committee of the War
Industries Board during the World
War
Evening star., 1926-06-01
SERVICES FOR MOORMAN.
D. c. Business Man Will Be Buried
Tomorrow Morning.

Funeral services for Robert Bruce
Moorman. president of the Moorman
Dredge Co.. Incorporated, OF this city.
who died at his home in the Chatham
Courts Apartments Sunday. will be
conducted in Gawler's chapel tomor-
row morning at II o'clock. Inter-
ment Will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Mourman was Il native Of Roa-
noke. Va, but had lived in Washing
ton 20 years. lie was member OF
the Racquet Club, the Washington
Lodge of F;lks and the Washington
Board of Trade.
Sir John Lavery. British artist and
portrait painter. declares that Ameri-
can women are the best groomed of
any women in the world.
Evening star., 1926-06-01
Paw for Volunteers
Giving Their Blood
Asked by Congress
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary Davis has asked chair
men of the Senate and House mill
tary committees to present bills
which would authorize payment to
volunteers, in or out of the Army.
who give their blood in transfusions
necessary for public patients. A re-
cent ruling by Controller General
McCarl held that Army medical
appropriations were not now by
law available for such payments.
The Secretary pointed out that
the need for legislation was urgent.
since personnel at the hospitals
must be relied upon largely for
tested blood in TRANSMISSION cases
because physically qualified civil
ians are not always available.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24

w. Sherman Burns, of the William
j. Burns International Detective
agency.
The Burns agency has recently
completed an investigation of the
influence on Chrysler cars of the
Fedco system of theft prevention
and detection adopted in July 1925
and has found a marked decrease
in the number of cars stolen and an
increase in the percentage of re-
coveries compared with the pre-
vious experience on Chrysler cars.
In connection with its report Mr..
Burns says, Our investigation of
the actual workout of the system
on Chrysler cars during the latter
part of 1925 has confirmed our judg-
ment of its practical value. We are
convinced that the Fedco system
provides the basis, for the develop
ment of an organized attack on
automobile thieves"
Mr.. Burns says this favorable
showing is remarkable when it is
considered that the system was new
and comparatively unknown during
the period under survey Further
more, the nationwide field service
now provided by the Burns organ
ization was not then in operation.
when the full effect of the or
ganiZation of the field service has
been developed" continued Mr.
Burns. and as adoption of the sys-
tenn by other manufacturers brings
a general understanding of the
operation of the system, il is be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
What Speed Really Is


"Too fast," says the conscientious
driver as he slows down from a
trial speed of fifty or sixty. TOO
fast! 1t isn't good for the car. 1t
isn't good for the other fellow. 1t
isn't good for me-
But what of the engine?
Doesn't he forget that at high
speed, the real struggle is shoulder
ed by the engine? Doesn't he APP
preciate that car speed Is nothing
compared to engine speed?
The crankshaft of the average en-
CINE rotates nearly five times as fast
as the cars wheels. The camshaft
rotates twice as fast aS the crank
shaft.
Rear axle gear reductions speed
up the engine with respect to rota-
tion OF the wheels. If the effective
tire diameter Is 80 inches, and the
gear reduction in high" At to l.
the engine of such a car will be
turning approximately 5000 revolu-
tons per minute at sixty miles an
hour. At forty, the engine speed is
Just slightly less than 1000 r. P. NJ
] Cut the wheel size to 80 inches
diameter and speed of sixty calls
for about 200 more revolutions per
minute of the engine with Al to
reduction. One car with a S0-inch
wheel and a gear reduction Of Sc tC
! would have to show an engine
speed of $500 R. P. NJ. at a car
speed of sixty. Such car is reach
ing its top speed near fortyfive be-
cause it's engine is then turning q
500 r. P. M. which is high speed for
regular diet for an engine that is not
built along racing lines and with
racing car materials and workman
ship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
The Saturday Motorist

whims or imagination on the part of
the driver. 1t is just that the en-
CINE is avoiding its rough spots.
Some engines, of course, are so
perfectly balanced that the average
driver finds all spots smooth, but
the average engine has at least one
rough spot which is recognized how
ever unconsciously as its pilot.
If the engine does not seem to be
running as we'll as it did the day be-
fore, change the speed a bit. When
this advice was given to one motor
list he made the mistake of changing
the speeds too radically, which
simply served to bring him to
another rough spot, the engine hav-
ing two rough places in his case.
Try to find the smoothest spot in
the engine and stick to~it. This
always is the speed at which the
engine will live longest and give the
least trouble. When running in its
rough spot the engine is as much
of an annoyance to itself as to its
driver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-24
Dodge Brothers
Motor Cars Used
In Bible Lands

In the vast exploration program
carried out recently by members of
the Archaeological Congress in Syria
and Palestine. Dodge Brothers motor
cars and trucks were an important
link in the success of the operations.
The Archaeological Congress consist
ed of about $50 members, who pene-
trated Syria and Palestine to make an
intensive search for evidences of the
human race (which existed prior to
the time of Christ.
The congress was well equipped be-
fore arrival at Beyrough, Syria, from
which point caravans were organized
for penetration into the Holy Land
and nearby,
knowledge of the purposes of the
Congress was sent Major Bourdillon.
French high commissioner at Bey-
rough. who had been instructed to
assist in providing transportation
and other comforts for their penetra-
ton into the ancient lands made prom
inent in Biblical history.
Commissioner Bourdillon at once
got in touch with F. A. Kettaneh. of
the Eastern Motor Company. distrib-
utors for Dodge Brothers, Inc. at Bey-
rough, to arrange a feet OF Dodge
Brothers motor cars and trucks.
Major Bourdillon owns a Dodge
Brothers motor car for his personal
use at Beyrough and for travel in his
work for the French government.
Thoroughly familiar with the coun-
try over which the congress would
pass. he knew that an unusually stur-
dy car would be required and this
was his reason for calling upon Mr..
Kettaneh.
THE authorities wanted the trip to
be completed without a hitch, and It
was" Mr.. Kettaneh said later. The
journey into the interior of Syria and
Palestine was made with ease, al
though these countries possess but
little semblance of roads suitable for
use of automobiles. The members of
the congress were enthusiastic in their
praise of the performance of the
performance of the Dodge Brothers
motor cars.