davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-17
MODERN CORNER, $3.50.

MODERN CORNER, $3.50.
A splendid buy in a new corner colonial
h9me; concrete front porch q large .r rooms Saas
electric lights. buiit-in ice box fine cellar,
with tubs and servants toilet; double rear
iySes large Yard t to alley we'll located near Lin.
coin Park. Don't fail to inspect this prop
ery at i s at least s 81 600 nnde
Terms low as $500 cash.
$8.5OO-K ST. n. T. AT 9th.
$500 cash viii buy this attractive modern
colonial porch home, which Is In peri perfect
cold-storage room and tubs in cellar; large
id St buy uno now sSsF vacant We See Us for keys
X ST. NE. AT l1th.
You have been waiting for this home;
pgswar built With large col9nial porch; 20
parquet sgt sD oors T hot water water sa heat. electric
lights glassed-in sleeping and breakfast
9n nbs and and toilet efaF aE:
front yard and rear yard to paved alley. A
very reasonable price; can arrange terms, as
home you win be proud OF. Cali US today
SEE IS For THE BEST VALUES IN
OPEN EVENINGS z TO 8 PM
HOWENSTEIN BROS.
7,h and H sts REAIFoRs. AF Line. so7.
20, IoU.
A Middaugh & Shannon g.
room brick house with modern
improvements. The rooms are
large and bright. Has just been
painted and papered. A set Of
rugs now cover the floors, and
they will be left in the house
when sold. Any broker, Or call
our office for key to inspect.
Buy it on your own terms.
COOLEY BROS.
Room 1114, Phillips Bldg.
Main 2670. Cleve. 45O8.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
IRA z. SIDEMAhEK,
nos Q II I31I17 Trustees
THOMAS J. OWEN & s0.;, AUCTIONEERs

TRUSTEES SALE of FIVE VALUABLE
SIX-ROON AND BATH BRICK Dwell
INGS Nos. 2024. 2026, 202S. 2030 AND
2032 BENNETT PLACE $OKTHEAST.
By virtue of d certain deed OF trust, dated
July 81, 1928. being instrument No. 14t.
recorded August g. 1925. among ths land
records OF tie District oi Columbia, and at
the request Of the party secured therHhE.
the undersigned trustees Will sell az pr,,..ld
auction; n front Gf the premises On r.. III Y Rs
VENEER. AD. 1875, AT THREE O'CLOCK
PM, tbs following described land and prem
iges situate in the District OF Columbia.
and designated "a ard being lots Ils to 122.
both inclusive. In Ethel NJ. Rutty's sub
division Of lots IN square uumbered 4505,
as per plat recorded N the Office OF tbs
surveyor fo- the District OF Columbia, in
fiber IS at folio AZ. Lot llS viii ~
fIst offered for sale and Immediately thers,
after lot 40 and SO on until al Of said
lots are sGi'.
Terms Each Of said lots sold subject 70
a prior deed Of truet fOr S@,50D.0J, further
particulars o: whtch viii be announced al
Time Of sale, the purchase price above said
trust 10 us pa:Q IN cash. deposit u
5000 90 required On each lot. Couvsyauc-
Iuz. recording, ctr. AZ purchasers cost
Terms to he complied with within th!rty DAYS
otherwise deposit forfeited ard tho property
may be advertised and resol1 at the disCrss
tiOD Of tbs trustees.
SAMUEL J SOLOMON,
IRA + SHOEM AKEE
noe.9. 9.11.12.11.17 TrIslsas
Evening star., 1926-11-17
SALE OR RENT--H.USES.
Phone Cleveland 1881.

SALE wv MEN ~-Bt'FN CI.o.
COLORED-S52 so MONTH FDR ,sEMI-DE-
tached 8 r. & b.. porch ff7nt prick garage
desirably and conveniently i0cased northeast
payment balance easy. !Addr3s Box 2o-M'
Evening star., 1926-11-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
NEAR WALTER REEL

NEAR WAL Elk REEO.
Will sacrifice new Groom
home, electric refrigeration, au-
tomato gas heater, E rooms and
2 porches; $1,000 cash, balance
easy terms. OWNER, Adams
75S4-T
Evening star., 1926-11-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
GOOD NE. SECTION.

W.T. WI, -I~C I OANs
Dandy Groom brick. ami. built-in ga
rage 3 porches. $100 cash. S65 per month
includes all; price less than $4,000. Call
NJ. 5663. IT.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
OF 'sp's'' 'o' rios. J. OWEN & SON.
nOloI6.If.lN = ~ '''-.. -l.----- = :.
j. OWEN & SON, hUCTIONEERs

TRUSTEES SALE OF FIVE vAITAPLf
STX ROOM AND BATH BRICK dwell.
IECiS 2UlI IUi6 2uiS -1@u AND 20.
BEE%ETT TLACE NORTHEAST.
IS Virtue Of "a CERTAIN deed OF trust. dat"G
July 81 1925. being instrument No Ii&.
recorded AUGUST s. 1878, among the land
records Of tine District ai Columbia. and ~
tine request Of IT," party secured thereby
the undersigned trustees viii sell az puhi"
auction ~ trout ot t4r HiGnisesk 81.
'TiIt-R<DAY. TIE. EiGH1LE&lH l..I Or
NOVFNBFR 4 y. IN2G. AT THREE.
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the t"lio"lns-de-
sen led l8ud aUd premises, situate IN the
District OF Columbia and GesIeudtGd as ant
being lots 1913 % I2G, both inrlugVe. ~
ethel NJ Rutty subdivision Of lots ~
square numbered 1906. as per pat recorded
in the office of the sur1 sy0r for the Dig
trict Of Columbia III LibeT =, at folio 4j;
Lot 1g3 VIII be first offered for sale, and
Immediately thereafter lot ia and so on
until all or eati lots are sold.
Terms Fach Of said lOta cold subject
10 q prior uecd Of t;ust Tor 80 10000. fur
the- particulars OF which will be announced
at time Of sale; the purchase price above
said trust to bo paid IN cash. deposit
of $4,000 required on each lot. Convey
anCing, recording. et'., ~ Purchasers cost.
Terms 20 he complied with within thirty
days. otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and resold al
the discretion Of the trustees
SAMUEL J. SOLOMON,
IRA z. SHOEMAKER.
nos Q II I3.15.l7 Trustees
Evening star., 1926-12-16

DIR. William Mann, scientist.hun
man, whose recent trip into Africa
resulted in the approximate doubling
of the population Of the National Zoo,
told of the amusing side Of the Smith
sonian.Chrysler expedition In a talk
at the weekly luncheon of the Rotary
Club yesterday at the Willard Hotel.
Without attempting to make In a
formal lecture a technical and chrono-
logical report of the expedition, DIR.
Mann gave the Rotaraans bits Of in
teresting and amusing information, In
cluding the finding by his party of
official game wardens 1900 miles from
nowhere" In .Africa's heart. These
officers, DIR. Mann said. were careful
to scrutinize their licenses. which had
been given the party by the African
authorities.
DIR. Mann told of the courtesies ex-
tended him by the officials in granting
what he termed unusual permits for
the capture Of all species of animals.
including the protected beasts. and
even for the killing Of females in
order that certain young might be
taken. This privilege, he said, was
unnecessary. however, for all young
specimens were captured alive with
out having to kill the parents.
Expressing his gratitude to the
press at large for the treatment 1t
accorded the expedition, DR.. Mann
said that only once did it cause him
any barraSsment-when he learned
that The Star was conducting a con-
test for the naming of the giraffe.
Evening star., 1926-12-16

PA. 10 sold everywhere is si1y ssd
tiss, posnd snd hsit .p0sHd tis kssai.
dors, ssd pound e,ysssi.s glass hsssidoss
with sponse.moisssaes TOP. An6
always wish eveyy bis Of Bite end porch
Yemoyed BY she Prisee Albert psoesss.
Evening star., 1926-12-16
LIONS ASK DELAY
ON SOUTHERN MOVE
Want Purchase of Railways
Building Postponed as
Far as Possible.

A. resolution requesting the Capital
City Park and Planning Commission
to postpone as far as possible" the
purchase of the Southern Railway
property, on r street between, Thir-
teenth and Thirteen-and-a-hal street,
in connection with the acquisition OF
other private property on the triangle
south of Pennsylvania avenue FOR the
erection of Federal buildings, was
adopted at a luncheon of the Lions
Club In the Mayfiower Hotel yester-
day.
The resolution was adopted upon
motion of w. G. Miller, past president
of the club. His motion followed a
statement by George L. Haines that
IL the building is purchased and the
railway company decides to establish
it's Offices outside of Washington. 1t
will mean the taking Of about $1,000
per month out of this city, represented
in the money paid the railway en-
ployes now located here.
Proposes National Body.
Pierre Bealer, chairman of the
clubs Christmas charities committee,
reported that $773 has been received
from club members for Christmas
charity work. This sum, he explain
ed, is to be added to before Christmas.
Charles E. Hillegeist reported that
large group of children from Chill
drens Hospital had been entertained
by a group of Lions Tuesday. The
entertainment was climaxed, he said,
with a trip to Woodward & Lothrop's 8
department store, where w. w.
Everett, president of the company.
distributed toys to them.
DR.. Robert Scott Lamb, endocrimi-
nologist. consultant at Gallinger Hos.
pital and member of the club, pro.
posed the organization Of national
body to carry on an extensive study
and experiments in connection with
the treatment of persons whose duct.
less glands fail to function properly.
If such an organization can be prop
erly formed, he said, he would ask the
Lions Club to give financial assist.
ance
DIR. Lamb declared he had been
greatly hampered in his work at Gal
linger Hospital, due to the lack of
sufficient appropriations by Congress.
Decision to form a bowling team
to compete with teams from other
civic organizations was reached at the
luncheon and Thomas w. Brahany.
president Of the club, authorized Reid
s. Baker to organize team to repre-
sent the Lions.
Evening star., 1926-12-16
$96,518,417 PAID U. S.
BY EIGHT NATIONS
Largest Total on War Debts in One
Day, With Bulk From
Great Britain.

The largest total payments on war
debts to this country ever received
on one day were turned over to the
United States yesterday in the sum
of 500. .51S.417.a8 from eight nations.
The largest amount was from
Great Britain, which paid $92.950. 900
in treasury certificates of indebted
ness, bearing interest at ga per cent
and maturing today.
The other payments were made in
cash as follows:
Belgium, $1,000, 900: Czechoslovakia,
$1,000, 900: Esthonia. $4,000; Finland,
$lS1. .945; Hungary, $39,672.9S: Lithu-
ania, $46,800. and Poland. $750,000.
The receipts frrm these nations
was part Of the December Is financ.
ing Of the Treasury, which includes
redemption of $452 100000 in Treas
ury certificates and the payment of
$75,000,000 in interest. These ex.
penses were met by a repayment from
foreign governments, from $229,00O,.
600 of a new issue of Treasury cer-
Evening star., 1926-12-16

AT THIS season, when you are being
urged on every hand to "Give this and
"Give that" be assured of this truth:
Nothing you could give pipe-smoker
could make more of a hit than a generous
supply of Prince Albert mild,
mellow, fragrant Prince Albert.
Here, for instance, is the crystal-glass
humidor, ali dolled up in holiday clothes.
1t contains full pound of P. A.-the
grandest tobacco that ever lined the bowl
Of pipe. There's little sponge in the
top of the humidor to keep the tobacco
''just right"
Evening star., 1926-12-16
DR.. Mann Regales Rotarians With Tales
Of Humor of African Expedition Quest


The young animal at that time, ,Dr.
Mann said, had pneumonia, and the
only use he could see then for Il name
was to conduct formal funeral and
place the chosen name upon the spe'
cial headstone over the beasts grave.
However, DIR. Mann related, other
giraffes were obtained and the contest
thus warranted.
Commissioner Sidney F. Taliaferro,
also a guest at the luncheon, was in
troduced by Commissioner Dougherty.
Mr.. Taliaferro paid tribute to Rotary
az the daddy" Of all business mems
clubs, and to the members of the club
as representative of the best" in their
respective professions.
David Armandi, who is playing at
a Washington theater this week.
played two piano solos. and Harry
Cunningham. president of the club,
presided
Evening star., 1926-12-16
COTTON MANUFACTURERS
ELECT NEW SECRETARY
William McLaurine to Take Posi-
tion With American Association.
Next Meeting in May.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
GREENvILLE. s. c.. December
16.-William McLaurine OF Atlanta.
Ga. now secretary and treasurer Of
the Georgia Cotton Manufacturers
Association. was elected secretary and
treasurer of the American Cotton
Manufacturers Association at a meet.
ing of. the board of governors of the
latter group. held here Tuesday He
succeeds Winston d. Adams of Char
lotte, N. c., who resigned recently,
effective as Of January /, 1927, afteR
a service of 10 years.
The board decided to hold the 1927
convention of the association at At
Evening star., 1926-12-16
MISSES LIFE SENTENCE.
Prisoner Saved by Fact Door OF
Church Robbed Was Open.

WHITE PLAINS, ". Y. December
16 R.---John Miller, convicted Of en-
tering the Church OF the Ascension in
Mount Vernon to steal. was saved
from life sentence as q burglar
guilty of a fourth offense, because the
doors of the church were open when
he entered. This made his offense
when unlawful entry instead Of bur-
glary.
County Judge BIeakley imposed the
maximum sentence Of one year In
vison and a fine Of $500.
Evening star., 1926-12-16
New York Honey Producer.

SYRACUSE, n. Y. December 16
@.-Citizens of SUMMER climes will
be surprised to learn. on the authority
of the Empire State Federation of
Beekeepers. that New York produces
of honey.
Evening star., 1926-12-16
Austria's Air Traffic Grows.

Nearly twice as many airplane pas.
sengers were carried In Austria In
1925 as In 1925. and plans for de-
velopment of the service are being
made More than 10000 patronized
the air routes In 1926, while $500
rode In 1925 and 644 In 1922. Sched.
ules for 1927 include one.day flights
to Paris, London. Berlin and Danzig.
Warsaw
Evening star., 1926-12-16
SPANISH AMBUSHED.
Troops in Morocco Reported to
Have Suffered Heavily.

LONDON, December 16 R.--A
Spanish detachment operating against
the Benz Gorfet tribe in Morocco has
been ambushed. says Reuter- Agency
dispatch from Tangier, Morocco.
The Spaniards are reported to have
lost heavily both In men and muni-
tionS,
Evening star., 1926-12-16

lantic City some time in May. This
decision came after an invitation from
the National Cotton Manufacturers
Association for a joint gathering.
Some of the sessions of the conven-
tions will be held Jointly and others
viii not, 1t was said.
Evening star., 1926-12-16

tificates. taxes due today and cash on
hand In the Treasury.
TIE operation today automatically
retired a large portion of the public
debt OF the United States, now stand
ing at more than $4,000. .000.000
Evening star., 1926-12-16

Every pipe.smoker on your list would
be tickled to death to find this good
looking package among his gifts ON
Christmas morning. 1t will brighten the
Big Day for him and furnish deep-down
pipe-joy for the days that follow. The
Prince Albert humidor, by all means!
This prime favorite of experienced
smokers also comes in pound and half
pound tins. At the nearest shop, you
will find Prince Albert in sizes to suit
every purse and purpose. If he smokes
a pipe, your Christmas problem is settled
. and settled satisfactorily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16
Chidren's
Night Coughs
Stopped Almost Instantly

Children very frequently have
spells of night coughing due to
bronchial irritations or while suf-
fering from colds. These coughing
spells, if not quickly checked, are
very injurious to the child's health,
to say nothing of the annoyance to
others.
A famous physicians prescription
called Thoxine much better than
patent medicines and cough syrups
acts on a different principle, re-
lieves the irritation and stops the
cough in a few minutes. In fact it
is guaranteed to stop night coughs
or sore throat within Is minutes or
money back. Contains no chloro-
form, dope or other harmful drugs,
pleasant taste and safe. S5c, Coo
and $1.00. At all ruggists.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16
TIPPED STOLEN AUTOS
sims Warsaw Dealers Imported
alAIsrnsrnnrS, dn..n

....ims Warsaw Dealers Imported
Missing" Cars
United States District Attorney
bert S. Ward will go to South
md Monday to attend a hearing
two men on alleged violation of
e Dyer Act and conspiracy
1Cges.
The Federal authorities charge
ut Frank Germany. an automobile
aler of Warsaw, Ind, purchased
olen cars from Floyd overly, a
.icago dealer, and transported
EN- to Indiana. Fred Albertson,
no has previously been granted a
caring, is charged with having
zen a partner of Germany. Albert
on pleaded not guilty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16
Balbriggan Dresses $1.69
Sweater Sets $4.95

With sweater. cap, leggings
and mittens; of plain or
brushed wool. Novelty sets
with fancy stripes in white,
taupe, buff, red, blue, green.
Not all styles in all sizes; sizes
"a to %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16
SENATE PREPARED
FOR QUICK ACTION
IN SMITH CUSTER
Neither Republicans or
Democrats Friendly to
Illinois Man.
Times Washington Bureau,


WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-The
Senate may establish a record in the
promptness with which it GUSTS
Senator-elect Frank L. Smith of I'LL
nois if he shows up with credentials
from Governor Small to fill the un-
expired term of the late Senator Nc.
kinley.
Small appointed Smith today.
Smith literally will be in the Sen
ate just long enough to hear his
name called, in the opinion of most
Senators. The skids are ready to
slide back to Illinois, Senators
agree. And when he returns at the
regular session to fill the term for
which he has been elected the same
procedure will follow.
Foes Numerous
When it became known that Gov
ernor Small contemplated naming
Smith to serve as McKinley's sue
,cessor until March 4, Republican
and Democratic Senators conducted
a quiet poll among themselves to
determine the attitude of the SEN
ate. The poll disclosed an unex-
pectedly large majority against
Smith.
Senators are prepared to GUST
Smith, not because of the huge ex-
penditure in the primary, but be-
cause Of the improperly of his &C.
ceptance of a campaign contribution
of $125,000 from Samuel insult, pub
lie utilities magnate. Smith was
the chairman of the Illinois public
utilities commission, before which
the insult companies appeared in
rat appeals.
Prefers Delay
The Senate dislikes, incidentally,
to take action on either the Smith
or the Ware case at this session,
but since apparently Smith seeks a
showdown the Senate is planning to
make short shrift to him. Senators
last week advised Allen Moore,
Smiths campaign manager, that it
would be unwise for him to obtain
the appointment for McKinley's I'M
expired term. But Senators who
went to Illinois for the Mckinley
funeral brought back reports that
their advice would be disregarded.
Republican Senators thereupon
agreed to leave Smith to his fate.
and that fate is a quick custer.
The Reed committee, which in
vestigated the Illinois primary, is
hurrying it's report on Smith to have
available when he arrives. The
report will recommend denial of the
seat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16

Company is polluting and DETECTING
the course of Fall Creek through
filing the stream with ashes and clip
ders from their plant near North
western Ave-, President Boynton J..
Moore and Councilman Walter R.
Dorset said the council would move
to stop the procedure.
Moore said that the DETECTED wa
ter was eating into land across the
stream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16
ELECTION CALL SEEN
Legislative Successor to Senator
Holderman to Be Elected

A special election will be held in
Elkhart County to choose a success
or to State Senator Timothy II.
Holdeman, who died Tuesday. Holde-
man would have served as a hold
over member in the coming session
of the Legislature. Governor Jack
son will issue special order provid-
ing for the election Funeral serv
ice for Holdeman will be held at
Elkhart Friday morning. Survivors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16
POLLUTION is CHARGED

Council Seeks TO Regulate DETECTION
of Stream.
Majority faction city councilmen
have entered thee field Of gas utility
regulation.
Declaring that the Citizens Gas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16
GRAVEL BODY ELECTS
Ulcers of Indiana Association Re-
named for Next Year.

The Indiana Sand and Gravel AS
'ociation meeting at the Claypool
collected E. Guy Sutton, Nation
H., president; Lee r. Witty, Terre
iaute, vice president; S. c. Haddon
indianapolis, executive secretary
md Jesse Shearer, Indianapolis
treasurer. A banquet Wednesday
was followed by a. theater party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11

Swedish National Park, revealed gor-
geous scenery with varying stages of
that mystery OF nature, the midnight
sun.
Travelling north Of the Arctic Circle,
the speaker gave an understanding
realization of the Laplander, and how
he lives. The dusky Lap is an enter
prising homemaker, considering his
scanty supplies. and his process of
baking his disk Of bread on fiat.
round iron, before the fire, is sur
prisingly reminiscent of the hoecake
of our our Far South.
A tour along the northern coast of
Norway led to the northenmost out
post of Europe. and at Hammerfest
conception was given of life i'll an
Arctic city. Fishing for Cod told
!, brave story of the hardihood Of
fishermen and the dangers IF their
trade. Arriving n Tr"ndhjem. the
finest city in the North" there is a
panoramic view Of the streets. mar
kets and general life of that place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11

ing, solo and ensemble numbers. Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Hoffman, who trained
the chorus, and the chorus itself are
deserving of high praise A Bowery
scene, the big Charleston number
which closes the first act. Spa nish
number featuring the tango and the
finale against Palm Beach set are
stepping features that one can com
pare favorably With the work Of pro
fessionals. Solo numbers are con
tributed by Vivian Marionelii. Helen
Dulin. Jerry Ripp and Margaret Little.
They prove that excellent dancing is
not confined 10 the professional stage.
In mentioning dancing. among the
most popular features Of The offering
q word Is due he work of tho Topline
TerpischorAan Trio. Jack Nulroe- Viii
liam kuehling and George Bishop. In
dividually and collectively they per
form eKcellentlr the mos intricate of
steps Al adagin waltz h. Ida Belt
and Bernard Eailey also is worthy Of
note.
Vocal talent contributed by Goldie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11

the ground that 1t was new show In
a new theater, and. moreover, timor
ously invited everybody 10 come back
again later in the week to see the
show when things were running more
smoothly. In blunt language IL
seemed like request to pay again Ia
see If better time couldn't be had
by all. It's a fairly safe bet when
you're at the bottom you can fall no
farther. It's also a safe bet that the
"Nanities" can he no worse during The
remainder of the week
All this happened despite the fact
that the program billed The production
as direct from eight months ran in
New York and as an utterly unique
and entirely different form of enter
tainmcnt."
The difference apparently consist /.
in placing batch Of tables in the first
few rows Of The orchestra, ha wing
chorus girls pass around ginger ale,
a neat little advertising novelty. and
having Charlie Irwin hold forth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11
A NJ Z Sc NJ E N T S

Nealed much that was interesting
apart from the beauty of environ
ment, and another trip to quaint
Dalarna was rich in picturesque
costumes and charming views of what
the speaker described as most" de
lChtful region. 1t was during the
visit to paIarna that the audience
was given close view of the King
and Queen OF Sweden. and their
cordial greetings ~ subjects. who re
sponded with the loyalty of men and
The frank affection Of children.
The logging industry in Central
Sweden gave thrilling experiences
with rushing torrents that seemed to
overwhelm nature. but were control
led ny men who guided logs through
the swirlinC waters 4bisko, the