davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-12-01

soap and other products. The next
export of importance Is the kola nut
raised almost exclusively for the Afri-
can trade. where it Is widely chewed
by the natives as a stimulant. What
beer Is to the Englishman and coffee
to the Arab. the kola' nut is to the
African negro, and the best kola trees
grow in Sierra Leone. Other exports
are ginger, rubber. cacao, coffee and
coconuts. Cotton goods, rum, gin.
hardware and tobacco are among the
leading imports.
Superstition Holds Natives.
"Of late years strides have been
made in the ,protectorate. A railroad
with branches and motor road connec-
tions has been pushed into the inte.
rior A system of justice has been es-
tablished. largely obliterating slave
traffic. cannibalism and other dark
practices. Some tribes are pagan and
some Mohammedan, while Creoles are
in the main Christian, but all appear
to live together harmoniouSly. The
power of the fetish is still strong in
the land, however, and there are occa.
sionally dark whisperings concerning
practices of native secret societies.
which hold weird meetings in the
jungle.
"Freetown is thriving port Of
about 45,000 population. 1t is the
chief British city on the west African
coast, though its inhabitants are large.
ly Creole. The white portion of the
community, for the most part. lives in
a more healthful hill station six miles
away. Large British Industrial plants
using Sierra Leonian raw products
are now establishing depots in the
protectorate. Modern influence is sup
planting former wasteful habits of
trade and agriculture with efficiency"
Evening star., 1927-12-01

tives destined for the market. but
seized before sale. These negroes,
from various African tribes, called
themselves Creoles following their
stay in America. and their descend.
ants clung to that name. The capital
of the new colony was appropriately
called Freetown. Creoles still form
superior class, many being leaders in
business and the professions. Even
the uneducated Creoles speak sort
of pidgin English and hold themselves
above the natives.
Supplies Soap Material.
During the nineteenth century
British trade and influence gradually
spread from the colony over the sur.
rounding country. Intertribal wars
and slave raids in the region inter-
fered with lucrative palm oil traffic.
One by one treaties were negotiated
size of the State of South Carolina was
brought within British jurisdiction.
This is the Protectorate of Sierra
Leone. as distinguished from the
colony Immediately surrounding Free.
town. The protectorate extends about
1870 miles inland from the coast and Is
bordered on the south by Liberia, and
on the other two sides by French
African possessions. 1t lies near the
Equator. being on about the same
parallel of north latitude as the mouth
of the Orinoco in South America.
palm oil and the palm kernel are
leading exports. The palm trees do
not have to be cultivated. so all the
natives have to do Is to gather the
harvest ana dispose Of it to trader.
Palm oil is extracted from the
pulpy fruit, whose kernels. when
treated in European or American fac.
tories, also yield valuable oil. These
oils are used in the manufacture of
Evening star., 1927-12-01
AFRICAN COUNTRY
WILL FREE SLAVES
British Protectorate Was
Formerly Source of Amer
can Plantation Blacks.

Sierra Leone. British protectorate
on the west coast of Africa. recently
has taken legal steps to free all slaves
now held within it's borders. From
this region came many of the slaves
of American colonial times.
Sierra Leone was first explored by
Portuguese navigators, who gave the
region its name. which, translated into
English. means Lion Mountain +"
says bulletin from the National Geo.
graphic Society. mo elevation on the
coast resembles lion in outline; 1t is
thought that the name was bestowed
because of. roaring tropical thunder.
storms peculiar to the neighborhood
Portuguese explorers left no perma.
nent trace upon the coast.
Toward the end of the eighteenth
century British philanthropists found.
ed a colony there for the benefit of
freed slaves. Many negroes were
brought thither from various parts of
America, as well as boatloads of cap
Evening star., 1927-12-01
FISH REPLACES BEEF
FOR ITALIAN SOLDIERY
Army Officials Take Food From Sea
to Improve Health
of Men.
Correspondence Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
ROME.-The goldfish" Of the
A. Z. r. has become real fresh white
fish in the kitchens of the Italian
army. but the kitchen police have a
sitter job preparing the Italian ration
because can-opener is a useless tool
in dressing fish right out Of the Med
iterranean.
Seeking ways to reduce expenses
and to make soldiers healthier and
happier. the Italian army authorities
decided to serve fresh fish as ration
to all troops where the cost of trans
port Is not too heavy. The expert
ment was started in the Rome bar.
racks. where 1856 fish rations were
issued in the first two days, to the
delight Of the Italian doughboys.
The fish replaces the regular beef
ration. Commissary and medical de.
partments believe that not only will
the ration be cheaper. but that it
will promote morale and give better
health than a steady meat diet.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
SAYS ONLY 10000 HAVE
RIGHT IN WHO'S WHO
Robert Wilberforce Compiling
Super Book With Aid of League
of Nations Institute.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
PARIs.-Of the 1 800 ,Ooo. 900 inhabi.
tants of the earth. 10000 have a right
to be considered members of a world
aristocracy of brains and achievement
This is the opinion of Robert vii
berforce. editor of an internationa
super-who' 's.who now being compiled
with the assistance of the League o.
Nations Institute of Intellectual Co
operation. He was formerly with tn.
news department of the British for
eign office and spent many years in
America.
The volume, later to be expanded in
size, will contain biographies of the
worlds leading men and women In
order to get balanced representation
in the various fields of thought and
activity. proportions will vary in ac-
cordance with the type of activity
most developed in each nation. Thus
Evening star., 1927-12-01

America Will furnish a large number
of industrialists and bankers. France
many artistic and literary figures. In
dia philosophers, England statesmen.
etc. The first edition will be ready
before the end OF 1928.
Evening star., 1927-12-01

The new Berlin library of moving
picture books and magazines and pic
lures from films already contains 1,367
volumes in all languages and 10000
pictures
Evening star., 1927-12-01

The swell fish can fill it's body with
water or air in balloon fashion, which
makes it difficult object for an ene-
nv to seize.
Evening star., 1927-12-01

Richly engraved
superior grade grOs.
grain silk ribbon and
gold filled fittings
blue sapphire crown.
! e w e led adjusted
movement guaran.
teed timepiecc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-20
SUNDAY PROGRAMS

10 O'clock
WWNC (297l Asheville-Services.
NILS ts45l Chicago-Services..
WRc cNd t4ss spO Observation-Disclosures Salaocfau'SSs
VIGIL t484) Chicago-Services.
Ill O'clock
KoIL l279 Council Bluns-Little white
church on the hill.
WSM (34l) Nashville-Services.
WIS (345) Chicago-Organ concert
KTHS [3s4) Hot springs-Services.
WIZ l454l New, York-The Netherlands.
WSR (476l Atlantas-Services.
WBAP t4fe) Fl. Worth-Services.
Ia O'clock
KMA t27ol Shenandoah Songs.
WON 1900 Chicago-Organ.
KOA 1886 Denver-Services.
xxx (33n Los Angeles-Services.
MGY 1870 .Schenectady-Mu Musical.
VIZ To 81 NeW YoT W isga and d. his gang
WRC t469). KYw $3.50.
1880 O'clock
,WADRc !2s7) Akron-Popular.
KGW (4sll Portland-Seryices
WOW (50S) Omaha-Theater hour.
II O'clock
wKBw t21D Bunalo-Public worship:
WOOD I24s) chattanooga-concert.
KOHL l27S) Council Bluifs--Concert.
WGN. (306l Chicago--Recital.
VIVID 1850 Chicago--Bible classes.
KGO 1884 Oakland-Services.
WJR CAD petroit--Services from shrine
Of the Little Flower
WEAF (492l New York-Interdenomina
tional church services. To WRC (46s).
WNYC (535) New York-Symphony.
-1:30 O'Clock
WORD (2T5) Chicago--Musical.
WRNY t309l New York-Soloist German
hour of music.
wLw G428l acknowledgements concert
from the ZOO.
VIGIL (4S4l Chicaao-organ.
20 O'CLOCK
WPG (273)r Atlantic City--Recital.
EGN f306l Chicago-BaSeball White Sox
Tvs. PHILADELPHIA
FTAM f400l observation-disclosures.
VLW l425) Cincinnati orRan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-20
evsz7 sY NGAsEaNeE. NC
Ahern

woR (422l Newark-olchcstra.
WEAF t4s2i New Yorks-Brb Patterson S
", R Eg dsos D'Qg S Q Sd'es;
wiP ''0S' r als.sS o'ciocfels
KEi g4esl Los Angeles-Soloists.
KYW (52S1 chicago-carnivaI
COAST NETWORK o,saGohFIT Francisco : Sat-
KH icy ( S1Sp' Kdo $3.50, KPo tiSS}..
KFoA ia{7ii XII t4ssl kew I4slIa,
VIGIL 1850 New York-Orchestra.
WPG (273) Atlantic City-Dance orchestra.
WLIB (3o6l Chicago-Organ: orchestral;
wPcH (sosJ New York-saturday nighters.
CNRW (3s4) Winnipeg--Orchestra.
WHIT (389) Chicago--Organ.
XIII (4o5l Los Angeles.Frolic.
1880 O'Clock
WsA1 1851 Cincinnati-orchestra.
WHIT 1897 Chicago--Orchestra.
WJR CAD Petroit-The merry old chief
VIVID 1866 Chicago-Novelty trio.
K0O $3.50 Oakland-Quartet.
WBBM 1897 Chicago--Jamboree
kFf 4 a k san A EraissscsGasef'
WSB (476l Atlanta-Concert.
VIGIL (484) Chicago-Orchestra
VIVA (49s) Dallas-Orchestra theater
cNREF a SD ACKNOWLEDGEMENT trio.
-12:O0 O'Clock
WDAF '' fs7o) Kansas city0Froiic.
k kS9 ts sss 9 SsiassoFopSisr band
XII (46B) Los Angeles-Frolic.
KEW t49l) Portland-Dance music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-20

WBAP (49sl Fort Worth-Sacred and
classical concert
lie O'Clock
KN6- 1897 Los Angeles-Concert.
WHIT 1897 Chicago Orchestra.
XII 1861 Los AngeleS-Classical
Iii O'Clock
COAST NETWORK-San Francisco-Blb-
lical drama David and Goliath" To
KOMO 1900. KHO (370). KGO (384.
XII 468l. kew (491l.
KOIN 1917 reimbursement OF sacred
and classical music.
KOHL (278l Council Bluffs-Concert.
WBBNS 1897 Chicago--Nuttv club.
KPO l428l San Francisco-Concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-20
wEAF , 1872. New 2gs 1 Federation sum-

WEAF 1892 New York-Federation sum-
mer forum. To WRC 1857
WFAA 1897 Dallas-Symphony.
$50 O'CLOCK
WORD (275l Chicago-Bible lecture.
WEAF 1922 New York-Federation sacred
musicale. To WRC 1897.
VIGIL 14s4l Chicago-Band Concert.
- O'Clock
WPG (273 Atlantic City-Concert,
WWNC (297l Asheville-Sacred music.
WRNY 1907 New York-Music hour.
WBBM 1887 Chicago-Entertainers the
wRC 1469l WASHINGTON = Service from
WASHINGTON Cathedral.
$50 O'CLOCK
WIZ asa New York-People's Radio
wEAF 39is2l New York--Young artists'
wv, ~ - O'Clock
KMA (270l Shenandoah-Songs.
WIIB 1907 Chicago--SonRs: trio.
xxx 1877 Los AngeleS-Musical.
WpAF 800 Kansas Ctty--Band concert.
WEAF t492) New York-Orchestral con-
Is o'CIock-
wKHHw s2ID 5ufialo-Services.
IWGN ts06l Chicago-Punch and Judy;
KDKA tsiel Pittsburgh symphony. Mid
webb 1866 Chicago-Orsan.
WHIT 1897 Chicago Classical
WTAM f400) Cleveland-O Orchestra.
WHO l416) Chicago-"Gems OF music"
woR 1z2sj iNy eSW'sssk-organ.
wJR t44i) Detroit-Twilight musical pro-
ws ssy,i ss Ss y VIAL sss 'ss's
WEAF f4s2l New York--A6aj orEdEard
Doves family: vocal ard instrumental
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-20
Fishing The Air

aga o. $. PAT. orr

i -5 O'Clock
Wei (256) New York--Variety;
WABQ (asD acknowledgements; en-
wP Pa 'I VS. Atlantic city-concert.
W wen aaS' GhicasSGnifsats
wkN9 ts6s| New York--sports; pianist;
viz VIZ Ss sl, organ
sports: orchestra;
excl (357) Toronto--Concert.
VIVID 1861 Chicago--Symphony
WTAM (4O0) MISUNDERSTANDING.
WHO (4l6) Chicago-Piano: English folk;
wo sSes 'ias sni Ns%eMSslGrik-Ensemble.
VIZ t454 New Yofk-orchestra.
WIP (5OS) Philadelphia Uncle Wip.
WCAE (51D acknowledgements.
KYW (52el chicagoZ 1nE pd SoD; c,artet.
scores: songs.
$50 O'Clock
WIKI (2S5) Cleveland Orchestra.
KFAB (309) Lincoln--Concert.
KDKA (sl6( Pittsburgh-Concer
waRSs 1913 sSs New New 9xo SIkSI9iss.
WHOA $50 New Entertainers.
WJST (SssI chicago~orchSs,s s
W YEA f4s2I New YorE|Harmonic Ju-
xR RiIseT Ssss, TS eb %R0 lscSs1
~WsEA (-t9) acknowledgements
WAY (227) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
VIGIL (256l New York-Orchestra.
WHEp t3 ss 4 4sbviKIsconcsTs.
WLIB (306) Chicago-Concert.
WRNY IS0s) New York Entertainers; Ed
die Elkins orchestra;
wBz 1881 pringheld-Band.
WIS (345) Chicago--Barn dance.
webb 1861 Chicago Classical orchestra;
snnday IsSa M lesson 9orkRand concert
w from camp Camp smith smith -ON
wDAF. (s7O) Kansas City-"schooi Of the
KGocS tss4 oakland-Concert.
KTHS (s84) Hot Springs-organ recital;
w Pasnf' 1857 .chicago-concert,.
WTAM (400) Cleveland.Recitai.
WIT (416) Chicago-organ recital; clas-
,w e,fa'i (4aa) Newark quartet and orches-
WV t;as) Cincinnati-..C Classics.
WJR (44i) Detroit-Orche
WRdAc (447) Chicago-Legion.
WIZ 1464l New York-Arion male chorus.
war "a w (sSa, New New York-The week-Enders.
WIP (508) Philsdelphia---Recital.
WOW (508) Omaha-Orchestra.
XIV t5Ss n.% noH musicale
$50 O'CLOCK
KpO (428) San Francisco Concert.
VIZ $50, New York-Mediterraneans
wTAA (4Ssj DALLAS Orchestra.
WNYC $3.50 New York-Park concert.
~ O'CLOCK
VIGIL 1850 New mountaineering.
WpG (273l Atlantic City-ConceTt.
WON 1906 Chicago-string Quintet: bari
wP fSHa 5000 New york--soloists.
WBOQ 1921 New York-Russian reveries;
harmony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-20
wsM ts4r MISUNDERSTANDING stor,. A.,

WsM CAD Nashville-Bedtime story. din
W %S5 CsS 1872 bsvsn gsFksSS,sss
GECA 1857 Toronto-Ensemble
WSAI 1851 cincinnati-sextet
W WsSM 1853, tsss) S Cbica xSrkasqfins
WLW (428l Observation-Disclosures.
WMAQ $40 Chicago--Phctolog
WOW l5O8) Omaha,-Book reviews or
wIP (soe PhiIadephia-Recital.
VIZ WyAG ,s !SiD cWSCTcestermSymphony
Wink cass) cieve iiS otSSs
WTALt (4Ooj Cleveland -pocahontas In
Witt S4ls, cticago-Accordion; Scotch
wsGI 1z2aj Iowa city-Mustcal.
KPo (42sl San Francisco-Twilight hour.
XII (468) Los Angeles-orchestra; literary
wEAT s492, New York-variety instru-
--s O'Clock
wsEA Old neutrality-suspicious.
WAY f227) Cleveland-Orchestra
Wink (265) Observation-Disclosures
WPG t273l Atlantic City-Male quartet;
WORD us Chicago Musical.
W lAyAADDtGg }2S1( Akrop5Orchestra.
KOIN 1919 Portland-Concert.
WBoQ 1925 New. York-orchestra.
VIZ WIZ 1891 spTingfelIS.oGTchssstT.a:
WSM CAD Nashville dance.
WGBS (349) New, York--String ensemble;
Wild 1856 Chiitcaeo-Piano twins; songs.
WTAM C4oo) cieveiandMEv' Jones and his
wc aseS s1 AIS St. Paul-First Timers.
WHIT (416l Chicago-Your hour.
woR t422l Newark-soloists; scandi-
wLW i42sj Cincinnati-castle farm: sere-
WEI Gan Boston Entertainers; orches-
WIZ (45z) New York-Keystone duo and
WISE slI's u.s. Acknowledgements.
WEA YEA 'd ess2) New YorSMCass Hagan's or
Shsstra.. TO wsAI (ssD. wGY ts7s),
wBAP (4sS5, Ft. worth-sacred selections.
WIP (508) iladelphia-Concert.
w WAS 1 SiD ,Wy;.3rc
wcAE Old P Pssss0u os'ciooRm
WGN (S06l Chicago international pro-
Eram-China.
k kTAs sss 1897 HDs sprinssMsSioists
KPo (42sl San Francisco Concert.
VS. VS. t4 fs New YgoTE0onchestra
XII l46e) Los Angeles-vsst pocket pro-
WOW (5Os) Omaha--orchestra
wsEA (2ls, No7folH0Dance music.
WAY (227) Cleveland--Ensemble.
WBOQ (246) Observation-Disclosures.
WIKI (265l Cleyelhnd-E Entertainers.
WPG t27s) Atlantic city-pance or
wTHs cIai75) Chicago-orchestra.
wPCH tsoS) New YorEMPiano and song:
KoIN lsl9) Observation-Disclosures
KOA (326l Denver-Dance music.
WEBB 1856 Chicago-orchestra and en-
WHOA Gs7o) New York--orchestra.
WpAF ts7o) Kansas city-Musical: the
wGY is7e) Observation-Disclosures.
KTHS (384) Hot Springs--Dance orchestra
WBBM (3ee) ChicaQoe-Orch
WHO (4l6l Chicago-Orchestra.
WCCO t4l6l st. Paul-The dress CT a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-20
1871. wCCo C4l6), WEI (44D, wRC
1891. WCAE (517). KSD (545l.
son

l5l5l. MGCO tfloi, WEE1 tffD, WRC
1891. WCAE (517). KSD (545l.
1870 O'CLOCK
KoA 1920 Denyer-Concert.
wTP C5os) Philadelphia-concert.
-7:i5 O'Clock
W WSG f 4ds S s. PSygPopg9E c..,..
WEEI l447) WRC (4es), WcAE t5i7'
WKBW CID Buffalo-Gospel melody hour
WsEA (2l9l Norfolk-Concert.
WAY t220 Cleveland-Golden hour of
WING l2s0 Acknowledgment.
WON 1906 Chicago-"Our music room"
KOIN (slel Portland-Co
KCBD fS451 Zion, Hl-Semi-chorus;
VIVID 1861 Chicago-opera.
WBBM 1882 Chicago --Syncopation.
WHIT (416l Chicago-Back home hour.
KPO 1929 San Francisco--Concert.
KFI 1881 Los Angeles-Pianist.
"E ia w ySsSl .l Nsw fork-cathedral echoes
- WV $3.50 O'CLOCK
WPG (273l Atlantic City-MuSicale.
KTHS (s84) Hot Springs-Music lovers
Kdo. 1854, oakland--Little symphony con-
cert.
% O'CLOCK
WAY t227) Cleveland Orchestra.
WAS tzT) Chicago-Orchestra and enter
WON isos) Chicaao-Musicale.
KFAB 1907 Lincoln-Orchestra
KOIN t3l9l Portland-Orchestra.
| CNRW (384l NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WTAM (400l Observation-Disclosures.
4 WCCO f4l6l st. Paul-OrRan.
! HSUI t422A Iowa Citv-Hvmns
$3.50 0'Ciock-
KUW (4s1) Portland Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-20

To WGR l303). WGN (306), VOC 1851,
WSAI 1851. WV (375). WGY 1871.
wcGH tsi iS WHO tsiiY7p K S60 ts45 $3.50
$50 O'Clock
VIZ ts 'ssS, sP5,ingeldooEnsembe
g O'Clock
WsEA t2ls) Norfolk-Concert.
WABQ l2Sll elphia-soloists.
KoiI tSsiisl Council Blufs-concert.
WBAL l285) Acknowledgement.
wGM 1905 Chicago ago. sing; Al
WIS Is45J Chiscsgo1Little Brown Church;
players; sermon.
webb 1861 Chicago--Orchestra
WESM 1881 Chicago-String trio and or
WAN FAM 1900 eieveland-rheater hour.
WHIT (41el Chicago Band: choir.
WOR t422l Newark-Musicale.
W. VIZ (4S $40, New .u YorkM hIs S,ssg
WOW 5000 Omaha-Organ and soloists.
$3.50 O'clock
WGHP 1917 Detroit-Services.
K9A 1920 Denver-orgsn recital
WBz (5s3). XIV $3.50.
WHO (535J Des Mcines-Symphony
wsAE talU Acknowledgement HolSsam
kohl f27sj Council Biuffs-Uncie Jack:
concert ensemble.
wBBM 1897 Chicago-Recital.
wPo. cara, Atlantic city-operatic con-
| wEAF (4s7, New York-Atwater Kent
hour. To WGR l3o3). WON 1900. woo
(sss), WsAI lssil. wwJ ls75l, wGY
Evening star., 1927-05-01
SIMMER COTTAGES.

NEW SUMMER COTTAGE ON WATFR
front at Breton Beach. Bargain. For addi
ti0nal information call G. II. CHAPPELEAR,
Main 216l Adams 1868.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
PREPARE
FOR LABOR FIGHT
Both Sides Quiet as Time for
Drastic Bill NearS
in Parliament.
BY A. G. GARDINER.

BY Radio to The star
LONDON. April 30.--The week here
has been quiet one so far as domes-
tic politics is concerned. Parliament
reassembIed, but its proceedings were
confided to the discussion OF the
finance bin. which now seems assured
of easy passage.
The main points of criticism We're
the pettifoggluG measures for piece
meal protection which the govern
ment, despite election pledges. seems
to delight to introduce. In these
there were one or two lively inter
ludes. but generally the debates were
without interest.
Prepare for Big Battle.
All the parties are outstanding
their resources for the great battle
over the trade union bill. which be-
gins next week 1t is clear that this
is to be the parliamentary struggle Of
the decade. The preparations made
by both sides are quiet without preCe-
dent. The government has arranged
large relays OF ministers TO tour the
industrial parts Of the country TO cN-
plain the bill and to vindicate the
disinterestedness of the cabinet.
The Labor party's plans are even
more extensive. Protest meetings
will be held everywhere on May day.
Constant agitation will be kept up
thereafter. The British Worker. an
emergency news sheet issued during
the general strike. and the Trade
Union Congress will be revived for a
short period.
Elaborate Plans Made.
At the same time elaborate prepa-
rations have been made for system
attic obstruction in the House of Com
mons. Different parts Of the bill
have been allotted TO various promis
nent members Of the opposition for
special study, so that they may be
able to speak at a moments notice
for any length Of time as these sec
tions come up for discussion. Spe-
cial arrangements are being made so
that a minimum number of Labor
members will always be on the spot
to make the proceedings as slow and
difficult as possible.
If the outcome were not likely to be
so tragic, clearly here is all the ma
terial for high comedy.
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-05-01
FOR SALE-H0USES.
frpntfuued.l
DETACHED

DETACHED.
Colonia1-type homes Of unusual charm;
Either shinEle or weatherboard and several
designs TO choose from. All contain SIX
comfortable rooms and are moderately
priced
Some of the features are:
Hot-water heat.
Hardwood foOrs throughout
Tiled bath with built-ln tub.
Ample closet space.
Large porches and sleeping porch.
Newest electric fixtures.
Large. dry daylight cellar contains dou-
bic laundry tubs.
Generously sized lots fully sodded and
tastefully decorated with shrubbery. -.
Ride straight out r. /. ave. to Otis st.
ne. and the exhibit home. .3005 Otis st.
ne is but one-hsf square from car line.
Our Mr. Hickman is on the premises every
day and SUNDAYS. or for an appointment.
phone him at Potomac 177l.
Built, owned and for sale by
HARRY A. KITE, INC,
1914 X St. NV Main 4S46.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
PROPOSALS.
RESORTS.
RESORTS.
Carefree Tours of
National Parks

Yellowstone Park - Glacier Park
tours-"fr from geysers to glaciers" are
fast coming to be the most popular
escorted tours on this continent. These
tours require IA days and they leave
Chicago Union Station every Monday
and Saturday throughout the summer
in special trains or special cars. The
cost? Surprisingly low-only $229.7O
all expenses, except personal trips.
Yellowstone Park will give you thrills
to last lifetime. Wild animals are at
home in Yellowstone-fr friendly bears
beg for candyl Here are wonders of the
world-geysers-mud vOlcanoes-hot
springs-colored pools. And marvels
of wild scenery-the Grand Canyon of
the Yellowstone, the climax of beauty!
In Glacier National Park are noun
tains of majestic grandeur. You'll visit
Blackfeet Indian camps-Two-Medi-
cine Valey-Trick Falls. You'llmotor
to Many Glacier Hotel and go by
launch on Lake St. Mary to Going-To-
The-Sun-C Chalets.
A vacation trip without care! Bur-
lington Tours relieve you of every
travel worry. You pay all expenses in
one lump sum and an experienced guide
attends to every detail for you! Wen
tell you more about escorted trips if
you'll mail the coupon. 23s
Evening star., 1927-05-01
SUMNER HOMES.

ON POTOMAC-SHACK 800 CASH, BAL.
easy or rent. See Canal Keeper back Glen
Echo. or call Cleye. ZIG. l.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
MAY LOSE IMMUNITY.
Bill Would Make France Pay for
Telegraph Errors.

PARIS, April 30 (P).-The French
government telegraph monopoly is
likely soon to be held responsible for
damages caused by its errors, as is
the rule in all business.
Back in 1850, when telegraph keys
were suffering with some irregularity,
the government protected itself from
damage claims by a specific exemption.
For years chambers Of commerce,
newspapers and business men have
demanded that the government be held
responsible for it's errors. A bill to
change the old law now has such sup
port that it's passage is expected soon.
Aside from the argument that justice
requires such responsibility, it is con-
tended the government will do the
work better if it has to pay for its
mistakes.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
BY OWNER.
d OYV N LIN.
One of the Finest Constructed
r Houses in Chevy Chase, d. C.
Two Blocks Off Conn. Ave.

Dutch -colonial-type two-bath house, prac-
tcaly new, built under the personal super
vision of. and occupied by the owner I'm
usual circumstances make immediate sale
absolutely necessary. The house, situated
an unusually attractive settng-prettily
Handicapped yards. with Lombardy poplars
and eyergreens There are three UNU
SUALLY LARGE bedrooms and sleeping
porch. Baths are equipped with STANDARD
fixtures. one with shower. the other having
buIt-in Pembroke tub
The home has many features that Won
seldom find in the speeuatlvely built home
such as No. / Chapman slate roof: copper
flashing: metal weather-strip and screens
throughout; hardwood floors upstairs and
down with tongue and groove sub flooring;
paneled walls: Pittsburg instantaneous
water heater, etc. There is a two-car
garage.
This property is PRICED TO SELL.
For full information address Box TIA,
Star ONCE.