davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
RENT-FARMS.
sALE-INVEsTMENT PROPERTY
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
ENTIRE UNDEyELoPED SUBDIVISION
Trade free and clear for downtown business
property Or apartment house. Agents. atten
gon viii pay commission. Address Box
HAVE . : APARTMENT HOUSES. WELL
rented, Prices ranging from $50, 900 to
so 900. Both less than y. years old.
good equities IN any d. G. real estate. Call
Main 2730. Attention Mr.. GEORGE CRAW-
100 ACRES on EDGE OF HAMILTON OIL
Dome in Oil Creek Valley, IL miles north
vest Of Thermopons. Hot Springs County.
Wyoming. Will sell or trade for property
n a; or near W 5st or good trust notes
BEAUTIFUL, ESTATE LOCATED ON WEST
90s6 Br 500. or Adams 3a3I-J. Is:
NEW APARTMENT.
1420 CHAPLIN ST. NV
Containing "a apts,, Of ; and T. rooms
each one trust. North $3.50 after 6 pm
NEW HOME OF g ROOMS AND BATH:
s aImi 90 ffet vide os on lot i4a feet to
trust only, In best NV. section viii con-
slider small house in colored section.
1105 Vermont Ave. Main 10000.
SIX BUILDING LOTS NEAR 18th AND AL
lisOn ste.
scmi.detached house of r.. b.. and
beautiful building lot. 5ox14o: LIST
commercial zone.
Several apt. houses
LEON BRILL. Jr..
7l5 Dcnrike Bldg. Main 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07

cleo lights: newly papered aud painted two
back porches and large garage Key S3l
x Canitol Rent. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07

4504 IOWA. AVE. Nw.-0-ROoM HOUSE.
glassedin sleeping porch built-in garage
hack and front porches: ami. Cali after
g v, M Adams SG3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07

300 Mass ave. n.e.--8 rms. bath. INV h
gas: near Union Station: $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK: -

NEAR 3Sth AND ALTON PL. NV.
Detached house of six rooms and bath
hot-water heat electricity. Lot o6xl02 To
a 15-ft. alley. Owner compelled To leave
30i6 CAMBRIDGE ST. NV.
Nine rooms and bath: hot-water heat
and electriC lights: space for garage on rear
of lot. Price, $500. Terms can Be ar
ranged.
GEO w I.INKINS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07

Bic 2nd ST Mt ROOMS AND BATH ::
hot-,ga alter heat electricity: in thorough re-
palr: sos 90. JOHN FORD. 1929 Biltmorc
Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07

1905 10th ST. n.w-6 rooms. bath, ami:
in Mt Pleasant; newly papered and painted
throughout: large. bright rooms: $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07

41S end st. n.w.-9 rooms. bath lat. gas;
in good condition: excellent location for
roorning and boarding house; sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07

80 SHERIDAN ST Nw.-FREE RENT
until Feb. Almost new Groom and bath
ward: $50 per month cali Line. ! 6Si be-
Nv cen and pm. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07

REAL ESTATE LOANS.
MONEY 70 LOAN ON p, c. REAL ESTATE
iHnEE l sRRGeHg. = III, Ras interest JESSE
MONEY FOR FIRST MoRTG AGES AND
building loans in the District Of Columbia
at current interest rates. GLADMAN,
R lsS sos penna' ave. Sc Lincoln BAG
End TRUST LOANs-f AN PREPARED TO
deliver the money for good end trust notes
In one day. DALLAS d. BALL. Main $40.
We BUY FIRsT.TRUsT NOTES ON BUILD.
ond trust notes On Improved property: win
lnan"e. Subdivision: brokers' attention: Full
COLORED-MoNEY TO LOAN TO COLOR.
ed people, 1st 2nd trusts. Very low rates
Address Box $751; Star Office. g.
MONEY 70 LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FOR 3
u The District 9f Column bia. Instsllment loans
and Virgnia on the 1Q-year monthly Install.
ment plan, providing for cancellati2n OF the
Il. QUINCY SMITH, INC. 90e 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

r,-ao LII HA AiFI 81, % SiSn, COON.
large reception hall and two baths: hot
water heat and electricity. just redecorste'
throughout; Price. $4,000. Terms ca'
he anRed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07

LOTS 90 TO 100 INCLUSIVE, SQUARE
104S; second com. zone. Price, 81 per
Lots 81 and 35. square SOL, first com.
zone. Price, So per square foot.
Lot 101. square 4014. first COM zone.
Price, So per square foot.
Parcel 214L46. square 5641. first com.
zone. Price $4,000.
Full commission to brokers.
OWNER Lincoln Io6n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07

9Th st. Ny .-TEN ROOMS AND :,
baths: all modern improvements: good mel gh.
borhood in fllst-cass condition: $3.50
Phone North 5IOI 1Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
SALEC--FARMS

line near eth St Pike; on county road; 1870
acres in high state OF GUILTY. alton; bargain.
Phone Adams 1866. l2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07

4 ROOMS. BATH AND kITCHENTTE:
gas elec, w IA: double porch IL Quincy
nj ne Inquire Lincoln 2TI0. I2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07

Equity in large four-story building.
only few doors from one of our busiest
uptown corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
fE0nffnYnft y

| MONEY ALWAYS ON HAND Fer LIBERAL
| loans on d. G. real estate; prevailing interest
STONE 4 FAIRFAX s04 18th st. NV
| Ind AND 3rd TRUST NOTES BOUGHT
Liberal rates. unlimited money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07

1641 X st. nw-I4 rooms 3 baths. I'm !.
large rooms: In splendid location for rooms
and tea room business: reasonable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-11
TRUCK BURNING.
DEEP MYSTERY

Fiction never produced a more
exciting mystery story than that
provided BY the police. prohibition
unit and officers Of the Big Four
Transportation Company, IN the
thriller Of the burned motor truck
and missing 'honest-to-good ness, .
bottled in bond. pre-war, beverages
worth 5000.
The police say they know nothing
OF the liquor angle. Prohibition
authorities say they are not at
liberty to reveal whether lie there
was any liquor whether It was
being moved under permit. w. w.
Hall, president Of the transportation
company. says that there was
liquor In the truck and that both
police and prohibition officials
know there was.
Nevertheless all Of this no one
will take the responsibility OF re.
vealing any names. Police today
released Clarence Allen Barber, 1926
Thirty-first st. N. W., driver. and
George Reed and Rush w. Chamber.
lain, both of BalIston, helpers on
the truck. who were arrested after
It was found burned in Maryland.
They refused to discuss the case.
AnVRRYaawmrMT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-11
MEN
CALL FOR RICE

give US RICE" they order the cooks
at lumber camps, at cattle ranches.
at almost any place where men are
engaged in manual labor.
These outdoor workers know that
rice gives them plenty of nourigh.
ment, that 1t keeps their stomachs
regulated.
In Comet Rice are protein, fat, car.
bohydrates and minerals, in proper
quantities to sustain the most
strenuous worker and keep his body
running like clock.work. Because
Comet Rice is so clean that ii
needs no washing, the full strength
OF these valuable elements IL pre-
served.
Comet Rice. with milk and fruit.
makes the desirable balanced ra.
ton. But you can prepare II in
countless other ways in which you
get its full food value. A new
recipe booklet will be sent by
Comet Rice, 81 Laight Street, Dept.
202-F, New York. upon receipt OF q
two-cent stamp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-11
LIEUT. SANDLIN
IS RETIRED

Lieut.. Comdr. Harry r. Sandlin,
Navy pay officer. represented by
Representative Thomas L. Blanton,
Of Texas. before Navy retiring
board recently, has been retired as
incapacitated for duty, it was
learned today.
Representative Blanton defended
the officer against charges of 1un-
sound mentality and made several
speeches on the floor Of the House
regarding the case, charging that
Commander Sandlin was the victim
Of Gill-will of fellow officers.
Commander Sandlin, formerly sta
toned at Philadelphia, was ordered
placed under observation about a
year ago. was later restored to duty,
and little later was brought to
st. Elizabeth's Hospital for obser-
walton.
Representative Blanton appeared
before the naval board in January,
but retired when informed he could
not appear in his capacity of Rep.
resentative but only as legal coun.
sci for the officer.
Four members of the Navy board
voted to retire Commander Saudlin
as unfit for duty, the fifth member
holding out for his retirement on
the ground Of unsound mentality.
AnueuTs0RnEn~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-11
To AFFECT
MONTGOMERY

ANNAPOLIS, March 11.-An In
crease in the number Of Montgomery
county commissioners from 5 to z.
the two new ones to be elected in
1880, was proposed in a bill intro
duced in the House Of Delegates.
Bethesda IL named as a separate
county commissioner district by the
bill.
Three other pieces Of legislation
affecting Montgomery county were
introduced, among them a bill to
move the Cabin John section OF
the Potomac district into the Be
thesda district and make the sec.
ton transferred liable for existing
Potomac district bonds but not
liable for Bethesda bonds.
Another was aimed at q more
efficient system OF bookkeeping in
the county offices and Authorizes
the commissioners to employ an
auditor.
The commissioners are authorized
by another proposed act TO issue
certificates of indebtedness up to
100000 to be used in meeting cur.
rent county expenses or in any
other way they see fit under their
policy power"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-11
Mrs. w. P. Smith

Macon, Ga.-'I caught cold and
developed severe cough. It would
be much worse at night. Some
nights / would cough the. whole
night long-could not sleep nor get
any rest, and would be all tired out
when morning came. grew thin,
weak and nervous, and was in very
poor health when ! began taking
Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry, but by the time / had taken
four bottles was entirely well Of
my bronchial trouble and cough,
and the nervousness had disap.
peared. grew we'll and strong,
have never had another spell : the
kind since. Mrs. w. p. Smith, ia
Duncan Ave.
Ask your nearest druggist for
Doctor Pierce's Discovery, in tablets
or liquid, or send 10c for trial pkg
Of tablets to DR.. Pierce's Clinic,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-11
How to Have Soft,
Pretty White Hands

Many women will undoubtedly be glad
to know how they may have beautiful
white. soft. pretty hands regardless Of
the work they have to do. The secret
lies in rubbing q little Ice-Mint .nto
the hands occasionally. preferably lust
before retiring ct night. In the morn
ing you win be agreeably surprised IT
the pleasant transformation that has
been wrought by even . single applica.
ton. ce-Mintf IL made froua JapA-
ntse product that is simply marvellous
Ior Its beautifying properties whether
used on the hands or face. REGARDLESS
OF what kind Of work q woman does
she should have pretty hands, &c they
are really the true marks Of refine-
ment. few applications Of Ice-Mint
VIII actually make any woman proud
OF her hands and skin. It costs little
ana ts sold and recommended By good
druggists everywhere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-11

piete without q dance hall, therefore
one is being built.
Claims have been staked out for
miles around the original strike. but
whether or not the discovery will
pan out" big is stiil a matter Of
conjecture.
Experienced mining men declare
there is no question concerning the
richness of the ore brought out by
young Horton and Traynor. Then
specimens assayed $4,000 to the ton
An unconfirmed report was going
the rounds today that George Wing
field, millionaire head of Goldfield
Consolidated. had taken over the
claims where Horton and Traynor
made the strike.
Another deal--this one authentic
was made by Nick Ableman and
Jack Jordal, who sold their five
claims to q mining company for
So, 900 and a large block of stock
Their holdings adjoined the claims OF
Horton and Traynor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-11
Mrs. YvOnne Weller Sued
For S18.9O6 Over House

Mrs. Yvonne Weller, Of BelmoAt
Road and Tracy Place Northwest,
has been sued for $1S,906 by Charles
q. Long and Helen C. Long.
It is alleged that they purchased
house that was being constructed
by Mrs. Weller and that after the
contract was signed Mrs. Weller re-
fused to complete the house, located
on Massachusetts, Avenue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-11
NEVADA GOLD IS
Still GAMBLE
~ international News Service

ToNoPAH, New. March IL.
Frank Horton, father Of one Of the
youths who unearthed the rich gold
strike at Weepah. was back in
Tonopah today. after a trip to Los
Angeles. He said development Of the
section where. his son and Leonard
Traynor found the ore would be
started at once. He viii leave here
today for Weepah. the scene OF the
strike.
Sleepy Weepah was fairly hum
ming today as prospectors continued
to pour In. Many tents have been
erected and wooden shacks are being
hastily thrown together.
No mining camp would be COM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-11
Defends
FORD IN SUIT
BY international News Service

DETROIT, March 11.-United
States Senator James A. Reed (Dl
Of Missouri, was in Detroit today
completing plans to defend Henry
Ford in the 100000 libel suit
brought by Aaron Shapiro. organ
izer of cooperative farming and
marketing associations.
Shapiro alleges he was libeled in
articles published in the Dearborn
Independent, Ford's weekly.
The trial win open Monday before
Federal Judge Fred s. Raymond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-11

Twenty-0ne days left to file
your Personal Tax Return. Bank
accounts not subject : to check
taxable in excess Of $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-11

An Italian scientist who has pre-.
dicted numerous earthquakes has
forecast a number for various parts
of the world this year.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
FASHIONS
F ANCIES

Keeping secrets under her hat
is quite as unusual for a woman
as it is the usual thing, if she
happens. to have a pet poodle
dog, to carry it under her arm.
But If she's faddist enough to
indulge in one Of the new
poodle" purses of white or tan
lambskin, fluffy as the little
dogs they cleverly initiate. she
can carry a secret under her
arm only the wearer knows
where to find the hookless fas-
tener, up the dogs back, that
opens and closes this odd arm.
bag.
The Glitter Of Gold Is outshining
that Of rhinestones in the newest
millinery ornaments. Rather tir-
ing Of rhinestone pins, many Of
the foremost designers are using
large gold wire or gilded metal
novelties for small draped turbans
and little felt shapes. Among
these designs are starfish, birds.
animals and fish of metal, and
gilt wire wheels. whips. bowknots
and spirals, many of which are
set with large pearls.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10

fog or channel traffic.
He fancied that the sea-hrine
tasted sweetcr on his lips than the
finest Of wines; the allure of quiet
hours at sea, the dawnings, the
westering sun, the nights spangled
with stars, more soothing than the
hours with sirens. He must get
away to the antidots of blue water
and brave winds and a tall-sparred
ship.
He packed valise suddenly and
took the train for Boston. From
there he caught the steamer to
Yarmouth and Anchorville. He
was going to build his dream ship
the clipper Aphrodite.
Arson Campbell's return to his
home town caused a mild furore
when Wetmore's men began clear.
ing the ground for the keel,blocks
Of a twelve hundred ton ship Of
superior model and construction.
Impatient, commanding, he de.
manded action and got it. Old
Ezekiel Crosby, home again after
an interval of seafaring, was
pulled away from a Job on
fishing schooner and thrown into
the most glorious task Of his life.
Build her off the lines
of your model said Campbell,
and you'll take charge Of the
work"
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1927-06-10

radiant light. This is followed by
gentle strokine and deep drainage.
massage about the site of the
fracture. After this comes gpas.
sive flexion Of the finRers to their
maximum extent. ana passive
extension and movements in all
directions.
These exercises must be passive
at first, since the patient himself
will not move his fingers over
their full range. The object Of
the flexions is to break IN the
adhesions which have formed
about the joint in spite of all the
surgeon could do to prevent them.
When the fracture is properly
united the hand and wrist must be
re-educated, beginning with simple
provements. The patient is given
an ordinary one.pound Indian club
and instructed in progressively in
tricate exercises. He Is thus in.
duced to exercise actively the in
trinsic muscles Of the fingers as
well as the larger muscle group Of
the forearms. As he becomes in.
terested in the particular move
ments involved he becomes less
conscious Of his injuries and there
fore more cooperative. This
method, therefore, decreases the
period Of convalescence. In cases
where active exercise cannot be
given, the muscles are exercised
passively by means of stimulating
electric currents.
For arthritis, that most painful
and intractable of conditions, the
physiotherapist uses heat, radiant
light and the whirlpool baths, fol
lowed by massage, active and pas.
sive movement, galvanism and
.ionization. The wasted muscles
are restored with electricity and
the resistive power is stimulated
by five to ten minutes In the
electric lighted cabinet, followed
by the needle bath and Scotch
douche and sometimes by ultra.
violet radiation.
You can see from what I have
said how important it Is that
treatments of this kind must be
under the direction OF one who
understands his business.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10

here as captain after while"
she inquired.
Well, don't know for sure.
I've. written to number of
people and may get a
chance"
The woman drew on her gloves.
Well, I'm going to see that
you do" she replied decisively.
You'll come along with me. I'll
grupstake you for a couple of
weeks anyway until the old
Beano comes back to town"
Arson protested. IT couldn't
think of that he began,
when she cut him short.
Who's running this party?
You or me? You spent your rhinD
like a good one when you had it.
It's my shout now, so cut the
chatter and act like gentle
man"
And SO to the apartment OF
Miss Jacqueline Moray went An
soma small but comfortable
place In the rear of a milliner's
store on Sixth Avenue. Jacque.
line was the milliner, her name
was placarded in, good script on
the windows and "a number of
hats-presumably her own ere.
ations-were exhibited around,
Another young woman greeted
them when they entered.
fMilly-meet my friend Cap'en
Campbell. He'll be sticking around
Tor a few days so be good to
him.
1t went very much against
CampbelPs grain to accept her
hospitality but Jacqueline did
everything to make the sailor feel
at home. She even cooked for
him with her own dainty fingers.
After a week., Arson decided to
clear out and without informing
Jacqueline of his intention, he
signed on as second mate of an
English barque bound for London.
Miss Moray was not at home
when he returned to the store and
he sat in the parlor in the rear
reading morning paper. He
scanned the shipping reports, idly
perused the details of a Democratic
rally booming Grover Cleveland for
the next President OF, the United
States, and a hectic scream about
a grating municipal administers
ton in New York city. Then an
announcement in the advertising
columns arrested his attention
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
REFUTES OLD
SAYING

MINISTERS sons in Yale Uni
4vA versity rank highest In both
class rating and mental ability. as
shown by recent analysis Of re-
turns from a student personnel
survey OF occupations of parents,
conducted in the spring Of 1925.
Sons of ministers made the aver
age mark Of 1885, lawyers sons.
77.9; the combined professions OF
teaching and ministry; 77.S; medi-
cine, 77.S; business, 76,1; engineer.
ing and science, TAP: all others,
75.2.
The mental test ratings were:
Ministry, SO; WHITING and art, 60:
law, 81; teaching. SIS; combined
professions, SIS; medicine SO; on.
cheering and science, so; all
others, 81. In the number of hours
devoted to study, it was found that
lawyers sons put in the longest
hours. and sons Of writer's the
shortest.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10

Use: "If / get around to building
that ship of mine, I'll have you
baptise her"
Canfield's, Morrissey's, Murray's
and Varley's saw him once more
pitting his skill against the god
dess of chance on faro and rou-
lette. In the elaborate bar Of the
Hoffman House he drank toasts
to the great painting of Diana at
the Chase" and discussed the .po-
MES" with Billy Edwards. the ex-
lightweight champion and stake
holder.
A Rare Vision
And surging to the front in his
consciousness came the vision Of
Lucille Damarest and the hope that
he would meet her again. Broke,
he dismissed her from his mind.
Affluent. the old passion famed
up anew and he looked around for
her In the places she might haunt.
There never was woman like her,
he declared, and there never would
be.
Two weeks Of riotous dissipation
and he began to feel the sea.
hunger. He was becoming tired
Of the land, sick Of it, the hollow
ness Of 1t all. The gambling helIs
failed to excite him half as much
or as satisfactorily as bounding a
ship through d hard blow, thick
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
THE BIGGEST
HOTEL

T would take you eight years,
i using a different room each
night, to sleep in all the rooms OF
the worlds largest hotel. recently
opened in Chicago. says Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
The entire population Of any
one of more tha1i31, 900 cities in
the United States could be com,
fortably entertained at the same
time in this structure. allowing
a separate room for each man.
woman and child, ana there
would be space left for transient
guests. 49,
A single worker, attempting to
wash all the windows would have
to labor eight hours a day for
nearly five months to complete
60 task.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
NOuo Go On With The Story

tGTNHREE weeks ago, Jacky," re-
piled the sailor, smiling. She
was an old flame, Jacqueline Nor
fay she called herself, but Arson
fancied that Nora Murphy was
nearer the truth.
Well, now, to think Of run.
ming to you on the old pikew she
exclaimed vivaciously. She looked
up into his face. Say, Arson,
I'm just dying, for q bracer, but
I just hate going into a place
alone. Come on, chummy, just
you steer me somewheres and buy
me a drinks
Anson's face still retained it's
humorous expression, but his an
gwer was regretful. I'm sorry,
Jacky, but I'm on the beach
am down to my last
Her face became grave for a
moment, then she laughed and
grabbed him by the arm. Come
on and tell me about it, she in.
vited cordially. I'm buy this
time
Somewhat reluctantly he escort
cd her to q cafe and they sat
down in . private compartment.
After they had a drink, Jacque-
line leaned across the table. "Say,
honeboy, tell lis about 1.-THE
wreck, I mean, and how YOU
came to be bust" She was in.
terested.
Arson told his story in the
light, half-humorous manner Pc
culiar to him. When he had fin.
ished, the woman's expression re.
vealed an intensity of feeling he
had never imagined she was
capable Of. my God, Anse, but
that was awful" she remarked.
"Only you saved and you
lost all your money? Gee! that
was hard linesr'
"Oh, WE'LL" said Anson diff.
IDENTIFY; these things do happen,
yknow. No use fretting about
It. I'm clearing out for Liver.
pool tomorrow" He explained his
plans. II can't hang around
here any longer-much as I'd
like to-"
Dye think you'd get a berth