davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-30
new REAL ESTATE
OFFICERS TO MEET
First Session of Reorganized Board
Set for Wednesday Night,
November 10.

The Washington Real Estate Board
will hold its first regular monthly
meeting since the annual election at
the Wardman Park Hotel. Wednes.
day night. November 10, at S15
o'clock.
The principal speaker of the eve
ming will be Maj. Carey Brown of
the National Capital Park and Plan.
ming Commission. Among the guests
will be Charles w. Elliot, expert city
planner, associated with the commits
sion. 1t is expected a large number of
realtors will attend to learn from
members of the commission plans they
have in mind for a greater and more
beautiful Washington.
Besides the speaking program the
board will conduct it's regular business
meeting at which committees will
make their reports. An entertainment
has been provided, which will con.
clude with buffet supper.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
BY ROGER w. RABSON.

BABSOE PARK. Mass, October 80.
The formation of a European steel
combine is important not only because
OF the proof II gives of improved re-
lations between the western European
nations. but also because of it's pos
sible effects on the iron and steel in
dustry in this country. On October 1.
1926. the steel producers of France,
Germany, Belgium and Luxembourg
signed an agreement to form q steel
combine with an annual output in the
neighborhood of 21.500. 900 tons.
Germany has been allotted .43.1S per
cent of the total. France, 31.19 per
cent: Belgium 1l63 per cent: LuXum-
burg, 8.23 per cent. and Sarre Valley,
SIT per cent. In 1925 the countries in
the combine produced 30.1 per cent OF
the world production of steel. the
United States. 51.1 per cent. and the
United Kingdom. SIS per cent.
The purpose of the combine is said
to be 10 end uneconomic competition
among its members. However, / be-
I;eve there is an additional and more
basic reason. When Lorraine was re-
united with France the pre-war Ger
man steel-making layout in the Ruhr
and in Lorraine was badly disrupted.
The division was political and broke
down former economic combinations
The coal anu COKE ol Ncs(l'iidlld Ao
necessary to Frances Lorraine steel
mills and the ore of Lorraine is
equally essential to the German steel
plants in the Ruhr. Hence. some
such agreement as the present was
necessary 10 reunite these essential
elements. This is probably the basic
purpose of the combine.
Union a Good Thing.
That this agreement to compete on
a friendly basis Is a fine thing for
Europe cannot be doubted. Friendly
industrial cooperation constitutes a
long step toward friendly political re-
lations. The agreement is to con-
tinue for five years. by which time it
is felt industrial and political con-
ditfons In Europe will have become
much more stabilized. Nevertheless.
even then some FORM o. cooperation
Evening star., 1926-10-30

learned a ROOO
many | g s SO n s
from the last two
shows. the cham
ber intends this
year to place be-
fore the people Of
w a S h ington an
exposition to boost
not only the vari-
Gus Industries of
the National Capt.
tai but Of the ad-
JaWnt territory as
well.
A | e X a n dria.
Frederick a n d
such cities as
compose the trad
ing territory in
the vicinity nf
Evening star., 1926-10-30
BY MARTIN A. LEESE.

President Washington Chamber of Commerce.
The Washington Chamber Of Com
merce will hold it's third annual
industrial exposition in the Washing
ton Auditorium March to 10. Having
Evening star., 1926-10-30

Fire destroys an average OF $50
homes, sc farm buildings, Is hotels, 8
department stores, churches, 5
schoolhouses, warehouses and 1 hos
pital each day in this country.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
Rose Tree 1000 Years Old.

At Hildesheim, Germany, Is a rose
tree, covering one side Of the parish
yard, that by the records of the
church Is over a thousand years old.
The roots are visible in the crypt Of
the church, and the church records
tell Of the pruning. trimming and
care Of the tree over the long period.
Evening star., 1926-10-30

Every Fall for 25 years Jim Bark,
retired cattleman, has searched for
the Lost Dutchman" gold mine in
the vicinity Of Four Peaks in the
Superstition Mountains of Arizona.
Evening star., 1926-10-30

Miss Agnes Macphall, a farmers
daughter, Is the only woman member
of the Canadian Parliament.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-01
CHARM

At last it has come. College curriculums Cor should it be cucua ? crowded today with all sorts ot sub iecs which never came within the ken of the founders of the great medieval universities these reverend educa tors could visit the gmpses of the moon they would certainly be startled at of the things that are being pamed off the public in the name and under the auspices of the higher learning. But to the latest addi ton the range of studies they would assredy accord
 benign smile and their most fevent benedction for the new branch of knowledge covers that which the ord has always needed most and has but seldom fond name ly Charm Now charm has hitherto been supposed to be
 personal attribute and therefore something intangible incommunicabe and incapable of being taught The Chi cago Trade Union college, however, evidently thinks diff fereny for it has given Charm prominent place on the prospectus that went into effect with the opening of the fall semester.
 According to that document, charm is much more than matter of looking pleasant and eating with a fork-a propostion anyhow, which one would have thot to be automatic There to be lectures charm in dress conversation health, friendship, and literature, and even in budgetng income and in interior decora ton All one can we'll say to the promoters of this new branch of learning is that the world is wide and the har vest ripe for the garnering
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-01

ectly after the retirement of Presi- dent Bartlett, he was sought by the trustees. His duties at Andover Sem mary, which was then in legal crisis caused him again to decline. A year later the inability of the college to se- cure a president and the long delay in filling the office so appealed to the loyalty. of Dr. Tucker that he yielded to the urgent solicitations of the alum nj and the trustees and consented to accept the election.
 Recognition in the form of honor ary degrees and appointments to not able lectureships was accorded to Dr. Tucker on numerous occasions. He was given the honary degree of D. D. in 1875 by Dartmouth, and in 1904 by the University of Vermont, and re- ceived the degree of LID from Will Hams in 1893, from Yale in 1895, from Wesleyan in 1903, and from Columbia in 1906. Tn 1894 Dr. Tucker deliver ed the lectures of the Lowell Insti- ute in Boston, and from 1899 to 1901 was a University preacher of Harvard. He was also lecturer of Union The ological Seminary in 1897 and Lyman Beecher lecturer of the Yale Divinity school in 1897 and 1898.
 Dr. Tucker was a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and a member of the New Hampshire Historical Society, and the Colonial Society of Massachusetts. He was the author of many books: Liberty to Unity" in 1892, "The mak- ing and unmaking of the Preacher in 1899, Public Mindedness" and Per sonal Power" in 1910, "The Function of the Church in Modern Society" in 1911, "The New Reservation of Time" in 1916, and My Generation" an au- tobigraphy in 1919.
 Dr. Tucker is survived by his wife, and three daughters, Mrs F. H. Dixon, of Princeton, N. J. Mrs. Nelson P
 Brown, of Everett, Mass, and Mrs
 Frank Cushwa, of Exeter, N. H.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-01
MORE 0N TUCKER

(Continued from Page One
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-01
CHAIRMAN BUTLER MAKES
 PREDICTION, SCHEDULES

WASHINGTON, Oct l. (P-Chair- man Butler, of the Republican Ma tional committee, after luncheon with President Coolidge, brought the tariff forward and predicted some of the Fordney McCumber schedules would be revised upward at the short ses- sion of congress.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-01
MEXICAN GENERAL |S
 ARRESTED SAN JOSE

SAN JOSE, Calif., Sept. 30. (P- General Marcelino Mejia, who is un- der Indictment in Los Angeles and is said to be wanted in Mexico for revolutionary activities was arrested here today by United States secret service operators.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-01
BARGE LOAD TIES ARRIVE

The s. s. Starr, Capt o. A. Johan- sen, returned to port last evening, from Knights island with the big barge Lawrence in tow. The barge is loaded down with ties for the Alas ka railroad They are being dis charged at the Seward dock.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-01
so THIS IS JUSTICE

Nathan F. Leopold jr. and Richard Loeb, sentenced to 99 years for kidnapping and life terms in Joliet prison for murder have served two years and now there talk of the possibility of their release the end of nine years and three months This is quite interesting sit uaon in view of the fact that there few people who able to fathom the strange operations of the judi cial system that enabled them to escape death.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-01
THOUSANDS ARE REPORTED LOST IN MACAO TYPH00N

HONG KONG, Oct. 1. (P)-It is re- ported 100 fishing junks with 2,OOO persons aboard were lost in typhoon Monday near Macao, a Portugese set clement. The British steamer Hy- drangea rescued 35 fishermen cling ing to wreckage which filled the coast waters.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-01

The s. s. Admiral Watson of the P. s. s. Co.,, will probably arrive in port from the South Tuesday evening, ac- cording to the latest reports from the vessel.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-01
HOW WE USE OUR MONEY

Europeans who accuse us of being dollar chasers ought remember that if didn't engage in that sordd pursuit shouldn't have many dollars to lend tribute to the various relief expeditions which still functoning in that desolated continent.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-01
A SCHOOL ALWAYS IN SESSION

There is one school that's always in session. "The school of experienced is open A hours day-365 days in the year. This school is always crowded and many bitter lessons theirs who have not benefited by the records knows this class.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-01

The next regular meeting of the City Council takes place Monday night in the council chambers.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-01

If fan talks about next year. you know just about where his home club stands
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-01

You don't matriculate in the school of expe You just say: I'm leaving home forever"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-01

Man would like church wedding, also if everybody looked at him instead of the bride.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-01

Brunswick Monographs and records Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-01

Developing, Printing and Enlarging -Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-11
Go to Church Sunday
DR.. GOODELL To
PREACH HERE.

DR.. Charles L. Goodell, of New
York City. Is to be the speaker to
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the union service held under the
auspices of the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches in the Eighth
Street Temple. Eighth Street. JUST
above H.
His Subject will be "what Is
Christianity" DR.. j. T. Huddle
pastor of st. PauI's English Luther
an Church, will preside. and music
will be furnished by the quartet
of the First congregational Church
consisting of Ruby Smith Stahl
soprano and choir director; Dorothy
Wilson Halbach, contralto; w Madi
son Taylor. t amor, and John Chaud
Ter Smith. bass, with Charles L
Ferry at the organ.
In the evening, at the o'clock
service of the First Congregational
Church, held in the Eighth Street
Temple, DR.. Goodell will preach
again. using as his theme "An An.
Gent Love Song"
The morning service Of the First
Congregatio nal Church will be held,
Theater at II a. M. when DR., Jason
NODl0 GiCtSC wan CdCA OH bA1C
subject, Superficial or Sacrificial2"
DR.. Goodell is recognized as one
of the leading preachers OF the
Methodist Church. He has spoken
in Washington many times and is
well known and liked here. He is
not only noted as a preacher but
is also famous as writer. During
his pastorate in Greater New York
he added hundreds Of new members
to his church there every year. He
developed extraordinary powers in
evangelistic ministry. and because
of that fact has been put in charge
of the evangelistic work Of the Fed
eral Council of Churches of Christ
in America.
nday School at $50 a. m. at
the Metropolitan Theater; primary
at 1000 at u Grant Pl.
The Senior Society of Christian
Endeavor meets in the Eighth
Street Temple at $50 and the
Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavnr at 81 Grant Pl. at the
same hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-11
B.Y.P.U. GROUPS
ARE ACTIVE

The Berwyn B. Y. p. U. has
voted to apply for membership in
the Columbia Federation. Their
application will be considered at
the next meeting. which will be
held December q at 8 p. m. in
Bethany Baptist Church.
Kendall B. Y. p. U. recently gave
a splendid pageant at their evening
church service.
Golden Rule Sunday was OBJ
served in all B. Y. p. us. Spec.
ial collections were taken for the
Near East Relief Work. West
Washington B. Y. P. U. voted to
continue their contribution toward
the support of child in the Near
East.
Last year the B. Y. P. U. A. con.
vention was held in Los Angeles.
This year the convention goes to
Philadelphia. Information from the
general manager. j. Willard Nc
CrosSen. indicates that there will be
5000 registrations from Phila.
delpElia alone. John Duthven, pres.
ident of the local federation. has
200 registrations from the Wa
hoos" already.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-11
Legal Notices

zONING COMMISSION OF TIE DISTRICT
or COLUMBIA. Washington. Deceln-
D Dsp iG ie Il Section 81 a.
sress, approved March l, 1920 PUBLIC
i55 SVt he c9SnSfhs and nse
% Sgii ergsss zSnlnE 'Sn ii and Tor
S Shae p paBfie nearing win be held in tie
Board Room of the District Bullying be-
ginning me- at ID e IF the fo
lowing proposed changes in the boundaries
Of the use, height and area districts, ,i arg
F FR9Rf EEEf$sffDSS5TfAE ~ ABsER So
HETGHT TO EtHfSSfF f Conn., ~ Both
zidss Of OPP Park Road N, w. between the
present first commercial property west 81
14th Street and the weS1 line 30 Hiatt Hat
xR fhAN S5 H ES9H II sREoEb tom
p aaafGaAe b lots AA55A 1S g. IL Z and 81
Of 5sG ssSSbs 1Fs Ss,eFiRf $SsS
I Loss 5. 3. 10 and 500. SQUARE ire. being
The residential PEppeFty on eagt side OF
mersial properly south et STREET Efs N snd
E EESNh E rs HHSIBEAlA ARs szA SS
l seasddT as In tSe So ss
Ea la sSfftsL MRr2 81 F2 y
FIRST COMMERCIAL. D AREA. 90
II Ref sassst on D ssa
lot 9i H. SQUARE 100 lots sYb 70 si9 incl,
fSHaFs SQUARE aeT b. Sss sPs sS s1S 9
81 : uSsi&2 3Sfr - SfksT SoI
MERCiAL. g AREA. 90 HEIGHT: Front
age south ds o Of snd wasbnr
i saESaFf s. 5r FH II I E5ES VII 81 81
S S2ssSI6N 81 TIE All HB1ld
BEG1NSJJSSG At cI ;2S E M r DEcEN RssI
MERCIAL, G AREA. 80, HE1GHT; Lots
&c e east ~ sde 81 spTGa eers SSo
s4ss RS5slf Street SRssEA NSSoE
AREA, so, HEIGHT; All lots fronting on
petWe e1ei 18Th and 17sS Streets also iot
fP4s5s r0fs 5S9T'RE e
MERecfAI.. c AREA. 40 HEfGHT: Front
age on the west side of Capitol Avenue
10. CHANGE FROM FIRST CONNER
f fbAAEkrAA Area Area 1T BFI 4HfcH IT, E Esst
sYmR%S esde gtSssr'y fa''ss x sssh sss
TI F5 W. w. EffRRsT feoMMskkcEIEAI BIS Bis
TR1cT, BY STIRLING OUT THE NEXT
TO LAST PARAGRAPH OF SAID Sec
TON AND INSPIRING IN. LIEU THERE
OF THE FOLLOWING: ''In. computing
regulation SO, much of the area of all
property shall be counyed as consenting
which is already used for purpose,
which by the terms of this section re-
duires as condition precedent to per-
nit for such. uae the. written consents OF
the owners of rs 20 of the property within
two hhlEndred fee Of the property Or q
as the case mieht be-. OF the .pronerty to
graph I; AREA DISTRICT EXCEPTIONS.
by striking ont The last two words Of the
after the. word 'front.' the following:
."or rear building line, or hnth such build.
t the rear yard 1 sPac" is no: ercroacsed
F T, SIDNEY ITALIA FERRo. DAVID
mission of the District of Columbia e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-11
MA5HIl6E n !zFES
Ont 81 'A{t ralo

RATES DELIVERED By GAYKIER In
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-11
PERSONALS

AN ACCREDITED home and day school for
care by sympathetic teachers. Keas charges
including TUITION etc. Mrs Davis 2. M
1915 Belmont I'd N " Dr." COZ F 7S3s
DIR CHARLOTTA JEANNE 3 BRUEN
ChlrOpractic Electro Therapeutic treat
ments 2l20 18th ST. N w n $3.50. W
AN ACCREDITED HOME AND DAY
SCHOOL for little girls. scientific drec-
ton covering twenty years experience
Able teachers and house mothers In
charge Reasonable charges.
KENILWORTH SCHOOL
POTOMAC 1s9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-11

Classified Department
All ads are restricted TO their proper
classification and to the regular Times and
Herald style Of type.
IRA NSIENT CLASSIFIED
pATEc pED 1TkfE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-11
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND 8
BHLFoLD---Blacf lost, containing money.
bills and Treasury. identifIcatior card
LIBERAL reward for glasses lost vicinity
Park Road or the 34o0 block Of First st:
N. W. or The Riverside Apartment, 22nd
and SITS. n. W. Phone Mrs: Erb, 922:
14th St. between N St and Thomas
Circle. Finder please return and receive
reward6 =, Mrs. Jeffries. 1445 st. N. W..
REWARD S5--Bag lost. black leather. con-
tanning spectacles eyeglasses. money,
scissors. gold thimble marked M. M. L..
1894. ETC. 3022 st. NV Phone W 1900
SKID CHATN--Vicinity Of 9th and La.
mont, Dec. 9Th 3 D. m. reward, Col
WHITE FOX TERRIER puppy, brown
markings: answers to name pep" Re-
ward. 34O6 Rodman St. Clev. l332.R.
LosT-,Fraternity pin, diamond shape. with
pearls: Reward. Col. $685. after 8 p. m:
blem; reward. Call Hyatts. 294.
LOsT-Brown and black schnautzer dog.
ears cut, no tail, New York tag. 1925;
reward. 1925 X st. N. W FIR. cor.
LoEsT.By John 3 McFarIand. q Cumber-
self Finder please communicate with Mr.
Mcfarland. Cumberland Md or John W
Hurley 0Q8 D st. N w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-11
RATES PER LINE

These rates are for consecutive inser.
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Each advertisement Is charged for al
rate earned according to number of days
1t runs without relation to other COPY the
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Change OF copy on 3-time and 7.time
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Change Of both copy ana space permitted
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ing to number Of DAYS they run
The Times ana HeraId endeavors 70 print
preciate having its attention called to any
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est standards Of honesty
Correction of errors In classified ada must
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situation wanted ads accented on cash
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-11

HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR .
SALE SUBURBAN y
SIX rooms. bath, two story, large lot
from owner, S. 500: $500 cash. $40 mo
HvattR Ill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-11
Too Late to Classify

WANTED women between the ages of As
and so. must not be good looking, Tor
extras In vaudeville act. Apply stage door.
Keiths Theater. Sunday noon. ask Tor
Harry Fox
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-11
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS, D., c. washinFton De.
be received at Room 500 District Building
until o'clock n. December. 20. 1929
tanning 1877 0f)I cubic feet Certified check
cash or money order for S15 to insure
return of plans and specifications Proposal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science.

@140 4@38S1AA S~@S10SC
Churches OF Christ. Scientist
Branches Of The MotheT Church
The Tirst Church Of Christ,
Scientist In Boston MaSA
First Church Of Christ Scientist
Colunbi Rd. and Bncltd ~.
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist
III @ st n q.
Third Church OF Christ scisntist.
Masopie Temple 18th a Ny Ave
Fourth Church OF Christ. Scientist.
Masonic T. m . q Auditorium
Colorado and Georgia AveS..
Bri9htwood.
SUBJ EcT:
"GOD THE PRESERVER
OF MAN"
Services
SUNDAY. IL A. IA. ana r. %
SUNDAY ScHOOL-1l A. n
Excapt Fourth Church, $3.50 q, m
WEDNESDAY EVENING
MEET INtss 4 O'CLOCK
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH - Investment
Bldg 18th and & Sta N. w
Houra . to . Iexcept Wednes.
days . TO Z, and SundayS and
holidays. $3.50 70 S:3Ol
SEcOND CHURCHILL G 81
~ D - Hours. 70 $3.50 -. m,
week days; oloseA Sundays ana
holidays
THIR CHuRCtl--CoIorado
Bldg. I4th ami @ SITS. Hours.
10 TO D. wednesdays. 10 to 1880.
and Snndaye and holidaya $3.50
to 6:30.)
FOURTH CHURCH Tivoli
Bldg. sSIa Hath St., 10 to
week days Except Wednesday
10 to S:S0l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-11
statesmen

TO SELL ELECTRIC RE-
FRIGERATION DISPLAY
CASES TO BUTCHER,
GROCERY AND DELI
CATESSEN STORES; Elk
PERIENCE NOT NECES-
SARY; MONEY MAKING
PROPOSITION; QUICK
RETURNS.
See representative, Mr..
Johnson, 1870 to IL a. m.
and $50 to 5 p. m, room
oO2, District Bank Bldg.
Evening star., 1926-12-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Abran
Ovitch."

Sf1UbERT-BELASCO Abram-
OvitCh."
Sam Abramovitch," after some de-
lay, arrived last night. 1t is under the
sponsorship of Anne Nichols. whose
success with "Abie's Irish Rose" en-
abled her to use fortune in giving
encouragement to other authors.
/ The joy of living requires contrast.
Miss Nichols, queen of East Side
farce, now brings play of heart
wrenching significances.
The authorship does not seriously
matter. Francois Porche wrote the
drama. Charlton Andrews adapted 1t.
The stager, an important factor In Il
theater event. is Joseph Graham.
Many in the audience who, misled
by the title expected another Irish
Rose" gardcned by the familiar proc
ess of grating a branch of foreign
bloSsoming on domestic growth, were
disappointed.
There are laughs in the play. They
are somber laughs. They indicate no
gIee. They are submerged as incidents
in a series of characterizations that
release laughter only in a brave effort
to forget the sordid truth in their
lives.
A playing company of so includes
cast numbering As speaking charac-
terS. Not since the production of Hall
Gaines '"rhe Christian" has mob
been so convincingly dramatized. 1t is
a new mob, not composed of speedily
drafted supernumeraries. but we'll re-
hearsed into integral association with
the players. Each member of the mob
does his bit. and does it well. There
is not a faltering moment.
The play is unusual in structure. 1t
leaves two impressions. 1t seems a
series of tableaux developed with fine
pictorial sense. Again, it seems sue
cession of intensely human episodes.
The picture Of immigration is cruelty
truthful. showing to the logical finish
the career of the idealist who seeks