davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-10

and tell the service man you wan:
to try the PAN-AM MOTOR
CLEANING MACHINE. 1t only
takes a few minutes, and besides
clean crank case-perfect lub-
rication-assurance against repair
bills-you will actually notice a
difference in the power Of your
motor. A clean crank case pre-.
vents contamination Of the lubri.
eating oil permitting motor to
deliver more power than one
which is improperly fabricated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
RHODE RIVER CAMP
WILL OPEN JUNE a
Y. N. c. A. Center for Boys to
Begin Season with New
Features.

Camp Let's, the Y. NJ c. A. Sum-
mer camp for boys on the Rhode River.
just off Chesapeake Bay. will open for
the 1927 season on June "a, It was an
nounced last night by Leonard w.
DeGast, associate general secretary Of
the association.
Extensive improvements to the
grounds and equipment have been
made. with a view to making the camp
one of the best of it's kind south of
New York.
Several new buildings have been
erected. an electric lighting system
installed. water supply plant erected,
special sanitary facilities arranged for
the mess hall and kitchen, and a COM
plete shower bath outfit set up near
the bathing pier.
The camp. named for John c. Let's,
benefactor of the association, whose
generosity enabled the Y. NJ. c. A. to
acquire the 2l7-acre site and establish
the camp, has for its motto ito build
men. not make money" Mr.. DeGast
pointed out. For that reason, the
cost to the youthful campers is but
$12 week, including everything.
There are a number of large, per-
manent buildings. fully screened and
with uptodate equipment. Vegetables
for the table are provided by the farm
on the property. Safe bathing, swim
ming instruction. fishing, boat trips
and other outdoor sports feature the
daily program. There is a camp ply
stefan constantly in attendance.
The camp is open to all boys be-
tween the ages of II and IS years.
Reservations must be made in advance
through the boys department, Y. NJ.
c. A, 1886 G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
PROJECT OUTLINED
FOR DIRlGIBLE LINE
Airship LZ-127 Planned for Pro
posed Seville. Buenos Aires,
Announced in Berlin.
By Science Service.)

a.- BERLIN, June "details of the
projected SevilleBuenos Aires air.
ship line have been made known by
DIR. Eckener of Friederichshafen, de-
signer of the ZR-S. now the United
STATED naval dirigible Los Angeles.
1t is expected that the air trip will
cut the travel time from Europe TO
South America down to three days.
The new ship. the LZ-127, is to have
a capacity of los, 900 cubic meters.
The body, built in 16 separate cells,
has diameter of 305 and a length
of 235 meters. Six motors of 2,400
horsepower are to constitute the driv-
ing machinery, and sleeping accomo-
dations for "a passengers will be pro-
vided.
One feature, which is hailed as
revolutionary in airship propulsion, is
the substitution of gaseous for the
usual LIQUID fuel. The new combust-
ible is a German preparation known
as "Etanogas," which is said to have
the same specific gravity as air and
to be cheaper than gasoline. 1t is to
be carried in the hull of the ship,
filling special ballonets in the lower
! third of the structure, while the upper
two.thirds will be occupied by the
lifting gas.
The new air cruiser is to have
lifting capacity of from Is to 20 tons,
ceiling or upper limit of fight of
300 meters, and will carry fuel for
a ii 900 kilometer voyage. Two other
ships are now planned, which will be
larger than the one now under con-
struction.
Until the air liners are on a self
supporting basis the company will re-
ceive a subsidy from both Spain and
Argentina. 1t is anticipated that after
five years this outside aid will be no
longer needed. To train the Spanish
crew, the hip will make shorter
flights for a year, cruising either to
Rome or the Canary Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
REQUESTS ITEMIZED
IN LAST WILLS FILED
Sarah Louise Campbell Left Part
of Estate to Protestant Episco-
pal Education Society.

The will of Sarah Louise Campbell,
dated May 5, 1924, filed yesterday for
probate, leaves IS each to two nieces
and five nephews and directs the sale
of her household and personal effects
and the distribution of the proceeds
among Mary c. Hart Of Philadelphia,
i, Louise c. Thompson of Chevy Chase
and Francis G. Campbell of Detroit,
Mich. Real estate on Brookeville road
Chevy Chase, Md, and the proceeds
of the sale of her remaining estate are
given to the trustees of the Protestant
Episcopal Society in Virginia. The
Commercial National Bank is named
as executor.
Otto Wolf, who died May 10, left
$4,000 each to his sons. Julius and
Melvin Wolf, and a trust fund of
$4,000 to julius Wolf and David Bor-
net, for the benefit of his daughter,
Fannie w. Wolf, during her lifetime
At her death the trust is to terminate
and the fund be paid to her child, Sell
/. ma Wolf. The remaining estate is de-
vised to the wife, Sarah p. Wolf. The
son, Julius Wolf, and David Bornet
are named as executors.
Under the terms of the will of An
drew BetZ, who died last month, As
shares of the stock of Edmonston &
90. are given to his son, Carl M. BetZ.
and $4,000 10 his daughter, Madeline
NJ. Brown. The remaining estate is
given to the wife, Franceska Betz.
The testator explains that he makes
no provision for the other children.
being satisfied his wife will look after
them. Adam A. Weschler and Charles
w. Darr are named as executors. Mr..
Betz owned AS shares of the Ed
monston e. Co. stock, valued al
S14.500 and premises 4706 Thirteenth
street, 1905 Montana avenue and 22S
Kentucky avenue southeast, all esti.
mated at S31 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
"vACATI0N" PROGRAM.
Chief Justice Arranges for Sum-
mer Term of Court.

Chief Justice Mccoy of the Dis.
trict Supreme Court has announced
the assignment of the justices for the
vacation" term of court which be.
gins July / and ends Monday, October
8. During the greater portion of July
and September there will be two Jus.
tees available. but from July % to
September only one justice will hold
court,
Justices Bailey and Hoehling will
preside from Friday July until Mon.
day July 25. Chief Justice Mccoy will
hold court alone from July 25 to Au-
gust 16 when he will be relieved by
sJustice Hitz, who will preside until
September s. Justices Stafford and
Siddons will divide the work of the
courts from September 9 until the
converting of the Fall term October
4. When the two justices are holding
court they will make such division of
the work as they see fit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

An insects eyes are always in it's
held but it's hearing apparatus may
be in its legs or other parts of the
body,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

Choice of 8Xl0-ft. or 9x12-
#. large room size extra fine
2400 warp Imported Grass
Rugs; handsome Chinese, ORR
entail and novelty designs, in
rose, blue, green, gray and
brown.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
RESUMESPROB
Of LADY COPS

Evidently not satisfied with the
results of its previous efforts, the
Bureau of Efficiency has resumed
its investigation of the Woman's
Bureau of the Police Department.
Joseph W. Fanford, who recently
resigned as chief probation officer
of the Juvenile Court. presumably
to conduct the Bureaus study of
national penal institutions. is aiding
in the new investigation.
+ While at Juvenile Court. Sanford
served under Judge Kathryn Sellers.
who is an open enemy of Mrs.
Nina Van Wrinkles administration
of the Woman's Bureau.
AS a result of the former inves.
tigation the Efficiency Bureau
recommended to the District Com.
missioners that the care of children
under II years of age be transferred
from the House of Detention to the
Board of Public Welfare.
The Commissioners accepted this
recommendation in theory. but lett
the actual change up to Congress.
Since that investigation, Comp
troller General J. r. McCarl's Of
flee, has indicated that salaries and
expenses Of the investigators for
the time they spend investigating
the Woman's Bureau would not be
allowed because that investigation
was not authorized.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
TAXI INSURANCE
LEGAL VIEW

The Public Utilities Commission
las authority to require. owners and
operators Of taxicabs to take out
indemnity insurance, Corporation
Counsel W. W. Bride advised it to.
day.
He recommended to the Commits
sion that another cab owner be ar
rested and taken to court as a test
case. declaring that the case Of Bell
VS. Harlan, which was decided
against the Commission. was not q
fair test.
Bride also pointed out that in this
case the court sustained Harlan's
contention that he was not a pub
tic hacker. but carefully refrained
from holding that the Commission
regulations did not apply to cabs.
The old p. u. C.. passed regula-
ton requiring cabs to take out in
demnity insurance.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
Animal League Gets
Unexpected So, 900
By JOSEPHINE TIGHE

The Borden breakfast was over.
1t had consisted Of bread, mutton,
mutton-broth. johnnycake, sugar
cookies, bananas and coffee. While
Lizzie Borden cleared the table, her
father, Andrew Borden, miser, went
happily down the block to fore
close mortgage. He returned to
find no one in the house except
his wife. his eldest daughter, Lizzie,
and Maggie, an Irish charwoman,
who was asleep in the attic.
One.half hour later Maggie, awak.
.ened by the screams of Miss Lizzie,
rushed downstairs to stare at the
blood-smeared body of Mr.. Borden
draped across the parlor sofa. In
a spare room upstairs the body of
Mrs. Borden was bleeding upon the
freshiy-starched counterpart. Both
man and wife had been hacked
until their best friends could not
have recognized them.
Lizzie Borden was arrested and
charged with the murder, a murder
that held the eyes of the country
as no murder ever did before or
since.
No weapon ever was produced by
the police and no splotch of red on
dress or apron pointed to Lizzie
Borden
She passed out of the courtroom
on the arm of her minister, a free
woman and great heiress-in those
days.
For all this happened IS years
ago at Fall River, Mass.
The households of America were
divided as TO her guilt, just as
the households of the country today
are divided as to who committed
the murders in the shade of the old
crabapple tree in New Jersey.
But what has all this to do with
the Animal Rescue League of the
District of Columbia?
Nothing much, except that Lizzie
Borden died recently and by her
will left $4,000 to this local Animal
Rescue League. Why? No one
knows, no official or friend of the
league ever heard of Lizzie Bor-
den's interest in the Washington
organization. Just as no one ever
has heard that she ever visited
the Capital City.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
Marital Bliss Blasted
By Energetic Wife,
Says Hubby

One is one too many. and two
too many!
Especially IL they are core.
spondents, according to r. E. B.
Mckinney of 1920 H st. N. W.,
who today filed a suit in the
District Supreme Court asking
for an absolute divorce, naming
two correspondents.
The wife is Mrs. Beda Town.
send Mckinney, living at 1881
L st. N. w. One of the core
spondents, named by the husband
is a local man, and the other is
an executive with a New York
manufacturing concern.
The husband, through Attorney
Edward Stafford, tells the court
that his wife's alleged indigcre.
lions occurred at many differ.
ent times and places to the plain
tiff unknown"
The couple married here on
on. September 90, 1924. having a
fashionable church wedding at
Saint Johns Church.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28

my Country-may she always
be right; but my country, right or
wrong"
Filled with trophies and gifts
from rulers of many lands. the
Decatur home in Decaturs heyday
was the center of the city's most
spectacular social life.
Decatur was MORALLY wounded
in a duel in Green Hollow dueling
ground. near Bladensburg. Md. The
victor. Commodore Barron, was
wounded and never recovered.
After Decatur's death, Mrs. De.
catur retired to a Georgetown con.
vent. and leased the house to Baron
Tuyll. Minister from Russia. Henry
Clay lived there when he was Sec
rotary of State under President
John Quincy Adams: Martin Van
Buren, once made his home there
Another occupant was Edward Liv.
ingstone. who administered the oath
of office to George Washington.
At another time. Sir Charles
Vaughan. the British Minister.
made his home there. and it was
in recent years occupied by the
family of General Edward Fitz.
gerald Beale.
When Martin Van Buren, made
his home in the Decatur house. he
had window cut in the south
wall that he might see the signals.
weather and otherwise. displayed in
the White House by "Old Hickory -
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
A|RNAN FIGHTS
SUSPENSION

The license of Stewart Reiss, air
pilot. who is charged with having
deliberately swooped low over
Hoover Field on October 13 and
killed a stray pony grazing on the
field, has been suspended for 80
days by the Department of Com.
merce. it was announced today. A
hearing. however. to decide whether
or not the suspension shall be en-.
forced or rescinded will be held at
IL a. m, November 4. in the De.
partment of Commerce Building.
Reiss. who has engaged Jesse c..
Duke as attorney. is liable to fine
of not more than $500 for the al.
legged breach of air traffic control
laws governing licensed pilots. The
fact that the alleged violation oc.
Cured in Virginia and that no in.
terstate traffic was involved has no
bearing on the case, officials pointed
out, inasmuch as the department has
jurisdiction over all. Government
licensed pilots everywhere in the
country.
Reiss has claimed that the law IS
unconstitutional and that if an adj
verse verdict is returned at the
hearing on November 4, he will
carry his claim to the courts,
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
New Lays Crime Wave
To Misguided Youth

The youth Of America is keeping
alive the crime wave which swept
this country after the World War.
Postmaster General Harry s. New
told thousands of persons over broad
casting station WMAL last night in
speaking in behalf Of the $125, 900
campaign in progress here for .erec-
ton of a new clubhouse for the
Washington Boys Club.
"It is to divert. the minds Of
young boys from this new era Of
our life and into proper channels
that the $125, 900 drive is now on
here" he said. There Is no better
investment to be made"
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
Equal Rights League
Will Elect Officers

Officers of the National Equal
Rights League. now in convention
here, were to be elected today. An
open letter addressed to the country
also was released for distribution.
Last night at John Wesley Church,
Richard E. Moore advocated forma.
ton of a new political party to be
composed of various oppressed ele.
ments" and of laboring factions.
Mrs. M. Moselle Griffin, of PhiIa.
delphia, head of the legislative bu-
reau, National Association of Col.
ored Women. gave an accounting
of $1,000 spent for establishment of
equal rights of divorce legislation.
The convention is to adjourn to.
morrow
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
FREE IN
GIRL s DEATH

An inquest today into the death
Of S-Year-old Jessie Mckenzie. 70 L
st. n. W.. who was struck by n
Postoffice truck on October 90. and
died in Sibley Hospital yesterday.
resulted in a coroner's jury verdict
CT "unavoida BILE accident"
The little girl was running through
an alley on her way to school, ac-
cording to the evidence. when she
ran into the rear of the truck, which
was operated by Travis B. Harrison,
colored, A, 1881 New Hampshire
Ave. n. w.
The truck came TO a stop on her
leg and Harrison eXtricated her and
rushed her to the hospital. The
testimony today indicated that the
truck was moving through the alley
at very moderate rate of speed.
1T is thought that the child may
have slipped in a pool of water,
losing her balance. She died from
q crushed leg.
The verdict today is unusual in
hat 1t Is an apparent effort To make
it certainty that Harrison be alb
solved of any and all blame.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
Charge on ne-Piece"
Phone Set Will Stand

The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company's monthly rate
OF 90 cents for the European cone
piece" telephone set probably will
not be disturbed by the Public
Utilities Commission, unless a pro-
test is received.
A conference was held yesterday
between counsel for the commission
and the company and it was de-
cided that public hearing on this
rate was not necessary. unless the
commission decided the rate was
unreasonable or unless a protest
was received.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
Health Inspectors Are
Still Tracing Stencil

Although five Health Department
inspectors devoted themselves last
night to smelling the air. not a
trace of the stencil which blanketed
downtown Washington Tuesday
night was discovered. Health Officer
William C. Fowler announced today.
The inspectors will be kept on the
job. however, Fowler declared. He
is determined to put an end to the
nuisance which occurs periodically.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
BREAKS HER ANKLE

When she attempted to cross
Fifteenth Street, between u and
V Streets Northwest, last night,
Mrs. Kate Williams, so years old,
1444 V st. N. W., was knocked
down by an automobile operated by
William A. Amburger, 300 Sher.
rier Pl. N. w. She was taken to
Emergency Hospital and found to
have a broken ankle.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
George Waterman Hurt
In Fall at New Building

While working on a new building
on Connecticut Avenue. near Tilden
street, Northwest. today, George
Walkerman. 33 years old. 507 Elm
St.. N. W.. lost his balance and fell
from the first floor to the base
ment.
He was picked up unconscious
and taken to Emergency hospital,
where he was found to be suffering
from bruises to the head and legs.
His condition is not serious.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
n. b. GREEN RECEIVERS

The condition of Henry D. Green,
As years old. 1869 Columbia Rd.
N. W.. who was rendered uncon.
scious when he fell from q porch
at 1869 Willard St. n. W.. was re-
ported today to be not serious. He
was taken to Emergency Hospital
at 3 o'clock last night.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
EIGHT ovERc0ATS STOLEN

George E. Witkowski, manager
of the Central Clothes Shop, 719 G
st. N. W., today reported to police
the theft from the shop within the
past week of eight overcoats, total
ing. 1856 in value.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
Decatur Home, Most
Famed In d. C..

Il Commodore Stephen Decatur living today he would
make good newspaper copy It would be difficult to keep
his name out of fronpage headlines.
The builder and first occupant of the historic Decatur
House. at the southwest of Jackson Place and Street
author Of that famous phrase:
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
MODERN FLAPPER WORDS
Here you gaze upon
A. Samuel Won Beet.
If he drinks corn liquor
He gets sOeok IN the feet.

MODERN FLAPPER WORDS
"Say, Kid, they don't need Frigi-
daire in this house. You're colder
than an EskimO.''
"DOn't spill that on the table. 1t
will take all the varnish off,"
"YOu might be ali the world tn
your mother, but you're only . flat
tire to me-"
81 may be blonde. but yOu cer-
talnly aren't a gentleman"
"YOu might wear mems clothes,
but they sure are q misfit. I'd
rather 80 out with . wooden In
diam"
It's 10 o'clock now. YOu might
NAy 'tgoOd night" BY the time Won
finish IL will be o'clock, and time
for you TO 70. Step on It! l
SAGE OF CULPEPER.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
THE WITTY TYPLST

Public speeches, like s0om-
ems Skirts, should be short.
The shorter the skirt the
more attention he contents
thereof receives. It's the sub
stance, not the shadow, that
iOtns. G. H. D.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28

A radio receiving set has been
built to operate $50 pairs of head
telephones and AZ loudspeakers In
an, English hospital
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
KEEP ON BAsEBALL1NG

Baseball all summer
We haze had,
Ind of 1t still 10e're talking,
As football comes
TO make us glad,
Ind basketball comes 4Ualkin0
Into our ken
And once again
We Welconte the tall cGgers
And on their deeds
Ne bet our seeds
h some and sundry wGgers,
But still all 1Uinter,
Come WhGt may,
Tho other sports be calling,
The old hot stove
Will hold ats sWGy
And fans keep on bGsebGlting!
GENE BLOSSOM.
~
THE WITTY TYPIST
A tgpist there was named Alkaline
A bright punster. with wlttlclsms
One thing she always did. quite sure
Added "P. s." in place Of her
signature,
Saying that It meant add line more
H. SMITH
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
He. ARD.
sANDGD
~ wpasn9 aamse I "
WBluPRIcE
APRoPoS WEDDINGS

APROPOS WEDDINGS
Wooden Wedding-Mr. sturdy"
Cakes weds Miss Iva Pinetree at
Hickory, n. c.
Deaf and dumb couple celebrate
their fiftieth wedding anniversary.
"SiIence is Golden"
THE fifteenth anniversary is
the Glass anniversary, because
by that time you begin to see
through It.
II . 'ttin" soldier weds an &C.
tress OF the silver screen,' will
their offspring have a shining
future? SILICUS.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
THESE K1ssING GERMS

THESE KISSING GERMS
I WAS telling my best girl
THE other day all about the
DANGERS Of germs from kissing,
AND she says to me: ''You can't
SCARE me. and anyhow, what's the
DIFFERENCE if we do have few
MORE germs?" and after it was
ALL over we agreed that If
THE germs didn't like it they
COULD go elsewhere.
KILoMETER CAL.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28

THESE MELANCHOLY DAYS
The melancholy days are here.
The Kaddest Of all annals.
nearly frose In p. v. D.'s
And had 10 change tn flanneIs.
HEzEKIAH X.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
GIRLS

I Ike girls.
They giggIe and flirt.
They 4OeGr tight shoes
And q tighter skirt.
Before each mirror.
TheN ttOist and turn
And ponder their noses
In NtcotceT1t.
They adore nat suNdGes,
Love diamonds and pearls
And expensive things.
/ Ike girls.
kelvin oGILv1E.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-03-28
DUNWELL MILL WORKING
 AT FULL CAPACITY

After several weeks of gradu- al tuning up," the Dunwell mill is now working up to the full capacity of no tons per day, according to reports from the mine reaching in Stewart late last week.
 Concentrates have been com. ing down from the mine at the rate of 8 or 10 tons a day during the past week. Table concentrates at the mill are said to be showing high gold values in the ore, of which there is approximately a years supply blocked out.
 The company is also making preparations to inaugurate ex- tensive diamond drilling oper- ations to explore the known ore occurrences beyond the present mine limits.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-03-28
RIVERSIDE MILL TO
 START SOON

Preparations for renewing milling operations at the Riv- side mine are expected to start this week, company officials state.
 Managing engineer R. c. Mel lin is expected to arrive from Vancouver this (Monday) ev- ening to supervise the work of getting the 60-ton mill in shape and make other prep arations for active milling op- erations. M. J. St. Clair, who was in charge of milling op- erations for an extended per iod prior to the mine being taken over by E. E. Hall, of Winnepeg, is also scheduled to return at the same time and will have charge of milling activities. The officials state that it is hoped to have the mill going by May 1.
 Activities at the mine are at present directed to extract ing the ore blocked out dur ing the winter and to driving the No. 8 raise between the third and fourth levels.
 The raise is now up some thing over 35 feet, with 40 feet or so to go before con meeting with the No. 4 level.
 As reported earlier, suffici- ent ore has been blocked out to keep the mill going close to year.