davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23

Come TO 36O1 Livingston ST. Chevy Chase;
ard see construction that YOU cannot md
fault with. Colonial corner. with hed-
rooms baths breakfast room. lavatory
on list floor norches and gsrage.
GORDON & DIEFF ENBALH.
nos Continental Trust BldM.
N. 5s3. C!"e am. Clcle 1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
AN UNUSUAL BARGAIN.
GROOM HOME-2-CAR GARAGE.
ONLY S745O-S5OO CASH.

Beautiful colonial-type brick home, 20 Il.
wide. with covered front porch. splendidly
restricted northeast section. Convenient 10
stores. schools. churches and car lines; q
large rooms. tiled bath. electricity. Gear
garage: nice ward with flowers This home
is in excellent condition and has just been
p3pered and painted A real opportunity at
very low figure. Only S7.450: very easy
terms Call Atlantic 1629-W for further
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
SOL SHAPPIRIO.
EUGENE McLACHLEN.
THOS. j OWEN &c son. AUCTTONEERS.
1926 Eye Street Northwest
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOT
FORMERLY IMPROVED BY FRAME
DWELLING NO. 40 oUR,AND-ONE-

HALF STREET SOUTHWEST.
BY virtue of certain deed OF trust,
dated May ,1G 1927. being Instrument No;
81. recorded MAY Fl. 1927. among the land
records of the District of Columbia. and at
the request OF. the party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees will sell. at public
auction in front Of the premises. or. Fri,
DAY TIE TWENTY SECOND DAY OF
July. A u. 1927. AT TIIREE-FORFY-F FIVE
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises. situate III the District of Co
lumbia and designated and being part Of
original lot - III square i9f. described az
follows: Beginning for the same, At 2
point on the line of FOur-and-One-half street
L IT 8 in. north from the southeast corner
OF said lot and running thence NORTH along
the said street Is TT; thence west % H.:
thence south Is # aud thence east $50 ft.
to said street. and the place of beginning;
and for taxation purposes being known as
lot $40 III square 1914,
Terms: Sold subject to prior decd OF
trust for $154.99. further particulars OF
which will be announced st time OF sale:
the purchase price above. said trust 70 he
paid in cash. y deposit of 500 90 re-
auired. ConveyancinG, recording. etc. az
purchasers cost. Terms To be comphedt
With within, thirty DAYS. otherwise dcposit
forfeited and the property may he advertised
and resold at the discretion Of The trustees.
JOSEPH =. STEIN.
MEYER ROSENBERG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
PRICE. $3.50.
314 Pennsylvania Avenue Sc.
Realtors
CLEVELAND PARK.

When you are out driving Saturday Sun.
day or any evening during the week, 1t will
pay you to inspect our new semi-detached
homes. -
Situated on Rodman ST.. half block
west OF Connecticut ave.
most modern and improved lines. consist
ing of eight large rooms and two baths,
unusually large dining room with bay win
dow hardwood floors and trim throughout,
bult-in garage and plenty of ground.
These homes are modern in every re-
spect. and we have made substantial re-
You don't have to take our word for
single statement-come out and convince
Don't wait to sell your own home before
buving: we will take it in trade.
The prices on these homes are now low.
AN" sample house. 3oi4 Rodman at. Open
and lighted daily from HOO am. to 3
nm For price and terms apply to l. b.
II r. MOORE 613 Bond Bldg. or MI. j..
b Moore on premises. Main 1ia9, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
SALE--HOUSES.
COLORED RESIDENCE.

A Groom brick home in good Northwest
location. All modern improvements, iuClud-
ing electric lights, modern bath, etc. Phone
Adams 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
SACRIFICE.

Leaving city, must sell by September list lst
brick house at less than cost. Located III
one of the newest, restricted Developments
with active citizens association, garden cluo;
etc, close to fine schools churches and
stores Southeastern exposure. Metal
weather-s stripped, screened. drop shades for
side porch Many extra features. including
large ice hox in outside pantry. Hoosier
cabinet. Beautiful yard was prize winner
last season. Must have $4,000 in cash
Positively no agents or brokers. Address
owner. Box Ash. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23

TODAY WEST co. SAYS:
SUBURBAN SPECIAL
hyswelte in the city whe
Home for the Discriminating.
A
in
ONE
A Very Pleasing Home.
A
bsant fnl Lot nsnt to gaF1 t
ANYTHING thanSI
Have You Seen Coax Retreat?
and
a
ted all
A Home Plus Good Investment
when
s ss b Eart the
w. H. WEST COMPANY,
o16 18th ST. Main 9oOO
Evening Phone to and Sat. l to 9-Col 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE DWELL
ING. BEING PREMISES NO. @O35 II
STREET NORTHEAST.

THOS. J. OWEN {: SON ATCTIONEERS.
1925 Eve Street Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
MEYER ROSENBERG.
iy1S.19.cO.21.2 Trustees.

agTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED
until MONDAY THE TWENTY FIFTH DAY
OF JULY, AID. 1927. SAME HOUR and
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
ivoo o3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
Trustees Sale of Valuable I'm.
proved Real Estate, Known a.
No. 1905 IN" Street North.
west, Washington, D. C., con-
sisting of a Three-story and
Cellar Brick Building.

BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust dDiy
recorded IN Ltbcr No. Ji01. folio So ct seq
Of the land records OF the District Of CO:
lumbla and ut the request OF the party So
cured thereby. the undersigned trustees Will
sell at pu3,ic auGti9n N irgnt Of the. prom.
SEVENTH DAY OF July. .AD 1877. AT
FOUR O'CLOCK z NJ. the following described
land and premises. situate IN the District OF
Columbia and designated rs and being lot
&C" IN the subdivision made ~ William NJ
Rouch. trustee, Of lots in square two hundrcd
and eighty tgS0l. a= per plat OF sad sub
division recorded in the office of the surveyor
OF the said District OF Columbia m Book
II. ID. &. at PAGE Il.
Terms: Sold subject 10 a prior deed OF
trust. for. S5500.00, further particulars OF
which Will be announced 1T time of sale: the
purchase price above said trust TO he paid
IN cash. deposit OF $500 90 required.
Conveyancing. recording etc. at purchasers
cost. Terms to be compiled with within
thirty DAYS otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and res0ld
at the discretion of the trustees
HARRY $. WEIGH
e. BURTON RODRICK.
ty15I61s "0.1 %. %. %. eG.e7.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTfONEERS,
1925 EYE STREET NORTHWEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
SAIE-HOTSES.

FOR SALE BY owNER-6 ROOM HOUSE.
iri@ity. two toilets hardwood floors. built-lln
and outside nd oMer ra T9n' poRp Sfhee
window shades and fixtures. front yard and
large rear yard: $500 5000 cash j. easy ,s,sy
terms to suit; only those who mean 70 NY nff
need apply. Address ON WEEK. rosy "
fee Box 1916. 20
FOR SALE-WE BUY HOUSES AT FORE;
closure and have bargains IN, detachHeeq
bricks also Spanish stucco in best NV
suburb. also u dozen bungalows. vicinity
Va. end Memorial Bridge nov buiidl ma
statesmen should obtain our list as we we deal
only in our own property. FULTON h
GORDON, 1105 Continental Trust BUILDING
NJ ain 5231
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
Realtors.
: ' Pennsylvania Aven
MT. PLEASANT

MT. PLEASANT.
NEAR 10th AND NEWTON.
Semi -detached brick 9 rooms. tiled bath
h.-w. heat; electric lights. automatic water
heater oak floors; front porch. screenedin
kitchen porch, incosed sleeping porch
Bargain Price-Terms to Suit
!. BENSON THOMAS CO..
1 Thomas Circle Main S416.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
NEW DETACHED BRICK.
Chevy Chase.
$1,000

This beautiful home on a wide lot with
many trees. fronting on paved street with
secdn of new hou Is in chew an cbas
contains SPACIOUS living room with attrac-
tive, open. fireplace. bright dining room,
large, bright bedrooms. with closets of un-
usual size and modern bath.
phone WISCONSIN 2163 INIT, o 70 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23

So a50-BRAND-NEw CONv. NV. SEC.
close TO Mass. Ave. Heights stores. schools
cars etc: q large rooms, tiled path Win
shower 3 big porcheS. garage. VIII hnance
down payment. balance like rent. BY acting
now your selection Of wall paper and ELECTRIC
cfi2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-23
CHARLES l.. NORR
OTTO HERMANN.

tyiS2l.e@.2I2 - .3.5.6.s9I0ll'
rHOS. j OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERJ
lIH1 Eve Strant Northwest
The Washington times., 1927-06-04

A copy of today's issue of
the New York American
was given to Chamberlin to
deliver to the newspapers
correspondent in Berlin. The
fact that Chamberlin said
he would attempt to deliver
it indicated that he had set
Berlin as his goal.
Two thousand persons, at
tracted to the field by re-
ports that Chamberlin was
about to start, saw the take
off.
They broke into a cheer
as the monoplane got away.
The take-off was perfect,
the runway being dry and
not soggy as it was when
Lindbergh started. Cham
berlin made a false start at
S o'clock, but he TAXED the
Columbia back and within
five minutes was off again
ON his proposed long fight.
He's Off" The crowd cried as
the Bellanca slid along the run.
way, lifted, then rose higher and
higher as it charged into the east
wind.
1t cleared the telegraph wires
with margin of seventy-five feet
between the wires and the landing
gear. Lindbergh's plane almost
came to grief on these same wires.
The ship climbed steadily in the
weak early morning sunlight which
picked gold from its wings and
struck sparks Of silver from its
fuselage.
Levine's departure with Chamber
lin was surprise to everybody at
the hangar and a distinct shock
to his wife.
Mrs. Wild Chamberlin did not
come to the field to see her hus.
band off. She said good-hy to him
The Washington times., 1927-06-04
BERLIN OR ROWE LIKELY
To Be COAL, BUT CITY
|SN0TSE.EE:CTED

ROOSEVELT FLYING FIELD, N. r, June 4.-Another
nonstop, transatlantic airplane fight got under way
day when Clarence D. Chamberlin plotting the great
BeIIanca monoplane Columbia hoped off for Europe
from the runway that Charles A. Lndbergh left ON
his historic flight fortnight ago. Carl Schory
tary of the American Aeronautcal aton gave
Chamberln accompanied by Charles A. Levine mill
lonaire head of the Columbia Aircraft Corporation,
builders of the Columbia.
Weather conditions locally ideal when the hiers
got The sky clear and dead calm prevailed.
Weather conditions between here and Nova Scotia
almost equally good except for patches of fog here
and there off the shore. :
Although the destination of the Columbia merely
given Europe" it understood that Chamberlin
and Levine planned travel far the fuel of the
monoplane would take them.
might get only far the British Isles perhaps it
would go far Berlin Vienna or Budapest.
The main aspiration get the plane the At
lantic safely and then have carry far possible
over Europe.
The Washington times., 1927-06-04
Charnberlin's
Time Table

Clarence ChamberIin, who
hoped off from New York at sos
a. m. today ON n Transatlantic
flight, was reported over Prov
incetown, Mass, ut 7:4S =. n.
washington time). The direct air.
line from New York to PROVINCE
town h approximately go miles.
so ChamberIin II now making
slightly better than 100 miles an
hour.
All conditions continuing salts
factory at this. rate Of speed,
Chamberlin's timetable (Washing-
ton tiIne) should be approximately
IS follows:
Arrive Newfoundland, 5 ,. m.
tonight.
Arrive of Irish Coast. 10 eli "A.
tomorrow,
Arrive Berlin. 8 ,. .m. AcusrrsM.
The Washington times., 1927-06-04

early today at the Garden City
Hotel.
He had been awakened at $3.50
a. m. He donned knickers and q
windhreaker, instead of the usual
flying outfit, because the Columbia
has an enclosed cabin.
Tears coursed down Mrs. Cham
berlin face as her husband kissed
her. He started to leave and she
began sobbing audibly.
Put his arms around her, and
whispered something that made her
smile through her tears.
Again he said good-by and quickly
walked out.
Chamberlin was driven to the
field in an automobile, arriving
at ABS a. m. He had the car run
over the runway to test its. firm
ness. He seemed pleased, for hs
smiled.
Newspaper photographers crowded
around him as he emerged from the
car and he consented to pose with
Levine. They stood beside the Co
Continued on Page 2. Column IL
The Washington times., 1927-06-04

Captain Lindbergh win have a
personal escort of cavalry from Fort
Myer. which will meet him at the
Navy Yard.
The line of march will be from the
Navy Yard up Eighth Street South
east to Pennsylvania Avenue, along
Pennsylvania Avenue to the House
Office Building, through the Capitol
grounds to Peace Monument, and up
the Avenue to the Washington
Monument.
The military column will be formed
ut Peace Monument and will fall in
behind the cavalry escort, with the
Army Band leading,
A strong infantry detachment will
follow the Army Band The Thir-
teenth Engineer Band from Fort
The Washington times., 1927-06-04
b Isaseaatasnal Neas servls.

CHERBOURG, June -.
Two weeks after he swooped
down from the skies to French
soil and world fame, Capt.
Charles A. Lindbergh, first
continent to continent filler,
headed homeward today.
While thousands cheered TIE
intrepid flier, he stepped off
of French soil at 1926 this
afternoon and boarded a
tender which transferred him
to a launch from the U. s. S.
Memphis.
Lindbergh stood ON the flag
bedecked launch and waved
Continued on Page 3, Column ~
The Washington times., 1927-06-04
Hell Make It." says
Indy, Of Flight By
ChamberIin

CHERBoURG, June 4.-"He'H
make it"-this was the predic-
ton of Capt. Charles A. Lind
bergh when informed by the In
ternational News Service this
afternoon that Clarence Cham
berlin had started on q trans
ocean hop.
HE has . good plane and
he'll make it," said Lindbergh.
The Washington times., 1927-06-04
.L|NDY SA|LSN|P Plan TO
On WAY To BLOW UP
Capital MASONS
d. 1ntsrnatlonal Nswa ssrvles

ny International News Service
PROVIDENCE, R. T., June
4.-Crown Hotel, housing 453
guests, including visiting men,
bers of the National League of
Masonic Clubs from New York,
Philadelphia and various other
communities of the East, mar
rowly escaped destruction by
dynamite and flames today.
Dynamite Is Found
When discovered, flames were
sweeping toward the billiard room,
which had been soaked in kero-
sene and gasoline and about
which sticks of dynamite had been
placed. The fire was extinguished
before it reached a dynamite de-
tonating cap, capable, police said,
Of lifting 500 pounds.
To this was wired other sticks Of
Continued on Page 3, Column 81
The Washington times., 1927-06-04

Humphreys will lead a detachment
Of engineers and artillery.
The Navy Band, Marine Band and
National Guard Band will be further
back in the column.
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column L.
NKDn THE WEATHER
ASNSSA . Weather IsmFraO
~ va Showers and
EA JH thunderstorms to.
WM.HA night and posi-
SQNRT bly, Sunday morn
ing; cooler tonight, followed
by fair and cooler Sunday
The Washington times., 1927-06-04
1000 Troops To Join
Parade With Indy

More 1000 soldiers sailors and Marines representing
every branch of the military service will participate in the
parade SATURDAY. honor of Capt Charles Lindbergh
The five best military bands in the country will be in the
given
The Washington times., 1927-06-04
Plane Passes Yarmouth

ldHc EdSsSS 1dT1Oubn
HALIFAX, n. S., June "A
mOnOplane. believed to be the Bel
lanca, flown by Chamberlin, was
reported as being sighted over
the Bay Of Fundy, off Yarmouth,
n. s., at noon, standard time, to-
day.
PROVINCETOWN, Mass. June
4.-The great BelIaBcs mOnOpIane
Columbia. carrying Clarence ID.
Chamberlin and Charles A. Levine
ON transatlantic nonstop flight.
swung out to sea off the tip Of
the long arm of Cape Cod at 7:4S
a. m. today washington time).
The plane, which had been pre-
viOusly reported at Dartmouth and
New Bedford. on the mainland,
was identified by coast guards.
The Washington times., 1927-06-04


Seen Over New Bedford
nv international News Service
. NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June
4.-Flying low and headed north
east, an airplane believed to be
the transatlantic BelIanca mono
plane Columbia. passed over this
city few minutes after a. M.
today.
The weather was clear and
those who saw the plane claimed
to have observed its distinguish
ing marks. The plane headed
toward the end of Cape Cod.
The big white plane was sight.
ed by Thomas Select, and by
firemen in the North End fire
station. After sweeping low over
the city, the plane began to
climb. AS it disappeared in the
distance it was up more than a
thousand feet.
BAD WEATHER LOOMING
Chamberlin may buck into had
weather tonight on his trans
atlantic flight, the Weather Bu-
reau said today.
During the day he will haze
favorable southeast winds, but to-
night the winds will become strong
and shift to the south. with the
weather overcast. Rain was pre-
dicted for tonight and Sunday.
with some fog off the coast to-
night.
The Washington times., 1927-06-04
BULLETINS
On Progress of Flight

men who observed the numerals
140 distinctly in the sunlight on
the side of the big plane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01
Can a Miss Handle This Job?

Grace Daley, a young woman who admitted
to the bar in the state Of Washington in 1923, has
just been appointed divorce proctor fer Kings
county, in that state. Seattle being the principal
city in her county, it looks if Miss Daley has
taken real job
The divorce proctors duties to investigate
divorce and report to the Judge. Upon the
proctcrs findings often rests the final decision or
decree. The position is important The hap
piness of families and the destines of little chill
dren often involved.
Making the news more interesting is the fact that
it's Miss, not Mrs. Daley.
Would it be better if she were married woman,
familiar with the traits Of the male in his domestic
lair?
Or is it well that she is single, that her sense OF
justice has not been influenced in any way by mari
tai experience and that she is unbiased IN all re-
spects toward married life and its problems and
prejudices?
What do you think about it? This paper will be
glad to have your opinion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01

According to testimony in the Ford tax suit at
Detroit, Henry Ford has no need of employing
skilled mechanics.
An official testified that the machinery in the
Ford factories has been perfected that totally
unskilled man could learn how to use it in three
days, and at the end of that time could do as we'll
as veteran employe.
There's significance in that beyond what ap-
pears the surface.
It heralds the slowly dawning era of super-ma-
chimes. in which automatic engines will relieve the
human body Of arduous toll and exacting labor It
doesznot mean the advent of new kind of slavery.
as some writers have feared on the contrary, it
releases the worker from the old bodybuilding
ton and frees him for creative achievement and
recreation outside of his job.
Ford, and the other manufacturers like him. are
pointing the way to better cycle in human at
fairs. The machines they devising will bring it
about.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01
Was This the Reason?

New York has new law which makes it obga-
tory for judge to sentence to life imprisonment
any prisoner who already has been sent to Jail three
times
In protest, Samuel Newberger, a New York man
o. some note in his home town, arises to say that
putting criminals in jail will not prevent crime
To be sure it won't. Perhaps shall have crime
always with rs on this mundane sphere. It is
heritage since Adam and Cain. 1t goes en- and
Bat it is possible that the New York legislature,
in passing the life law, so acted with the idea that
the law might fail to prevent crime, but at least it
would prevent crime on the part of those criminals
if placed behind the bars for life.
1t may have occurred to- them that the best place
FOR criminal is in Jail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01
Position Tenable

Governor Soriies position upon the payment o.
delinquent taxes on land which has reverted to the
state through the rural credit operations OF the
Bank Of North Dakota is sound ard tenable in every
wa While legislation even to clarity the stua-
ton may be superfuous, it can do no harm II the
other members Of the industrial commission desire
it, The governor pointed out very lucidly at the
start that there need for excitement, special
message other flubdub with which the politicians
so dearly love to palaver the public.
Of course, wholly aside from the merits of the
mpasse which political wiseacrcs have tired
to create is the discredited and decrepit ]. V. A..
machine in the offing straining for 1928 issues. VI
course all factions in this state committed to
the rural credits functions Of the Bank Of North
Dakota and all must accept the bitter with the
sweet. Why there should be such haste and eager
ness to appropriate some 100000 instanter to pay
these taxes when the supreme court opinion seems
clear on the issue has not been and probably will
not be explained
However Governor Sorie is net going to be
stampeded on the issue at all. He views the entire
situation business proposition and not one that
need cause any alarm or loss Of sleep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01
Cities Of the Future

Thomas A. Edison, the famous inventor cor
dennis the city of today as having outgrown its
funess and at the time emissions the scientific
city of the future where everything will be planned
and run to time and effort, instead of wasting
it, as does the city Of today.
In the city of the future, Mr.. Edison says, traffic
congestion will be solved by the mathematician who
will supplement the traffic policeman Crime would
decrease before the advent of the scientific police
man and taxes would become astonishngly low with
government of the cities by experts, he claims.
And noise? Sad to say, it will be worse, far
worse. In fact, so noisy will these cities be that
the population will become sufficiently deafened by
nature SO that nerves will be able to withstand the
increased din.
Much more follows, each point Inning city of
the future that queer and distorted to u.s. yet
at the time his first electric lights being tested
on Fourteenth street, not many years ago, that
the New York Of today would be fact, Thomas
Edison himself, seer though he was in his line,
would probably be locked upon cxtravagant
flight Of fancy.
In one contention, however, are in hearty
accord with Mr.. Edsons city of the future and that
is its restriction Of skyscrapcrs Picturesque though
they are, there is but little doubt that they gain lit
tie in efficiency by reason of their height and in
fact may lose much due to the loss of time of huge
masses of people entering and leaving the buildings
at the same time.
It would seem to the casual observer that lower
building more spread out than is the present sky
scraper, would be the most desirable type Ct build
ing for a city, from utility standpoint.