davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-23
BURLEITH.

37th and X SITS. NV.
Desirable Groom, modernly
equipped homes in the finest
community center in Washing
ton; adjacent to Western High
School; fine transportation ia
cilities.
Take Burleith Bus Today"
Reasonable Rentals.
SHANNON & LUCHS. INC,
l433 X St. NV. Main 2S45.
FOR COLORED.
635 FAIRMONT ST. NV.
Six rooms and BATH $50 month.
e4s ST. NV.
six rooms and bath. h.-w.h, cleo. $50
nth.
$40 ST. NV.
six rooms and bath; $50 month.
r,an. room. s,'$ aha I BATH. IT, sg $3.50 month.
!. a1sa and els4 e new Sgs y YORK AYE. M
Four rooms each. 40 mo, each.
$50 e6th ST. NV.
six rooms. $40 month.
% q ST. S.W
Tot!rteen rooms and two baths. hs-wh..
!. ST5 month.
on0l end ST. NV.
Six rooms and bath. $40 mo.
1894 NEW JERSEY AVE. NV.
Five rooms and bath. sos mo,
n, L. SANSBURY CO, INC.,s
14ls I've ST. NV. Main 5aQ4.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
RENT Observation-Disclosures

3135 ADAMS Mill. ROAD. OVERLOOKING
n. G. park--Beautiful u rms. baths. si.
phs. Gear gar; q thoroughiy modern home:
Sait Colo. ave. iust of 10Th st.s rms.
baths extra lay, iav,atorg; g. nni M r,o loVeiS
= Excellent home in Chevy Shaseh ash No, e:sa 3sI4
servants quarters, 81. ph,. lin. rm.. etc;
Attractive Diet. home. Chevy Chase, No.
5o2o 41st St. cor. Ingomar st.-S rms. bath.
81 phs., center hall plan. servants quarters;
Good house in Bloominsdale. No. IS T st.
n.wS & rms b. gas; sc,t elec: g., "a cnr nfo gar
6i9 lamont st. NV, mr.. Soldiers Home
rms b. gas rIec., front and rear phs
fur. IT. good condition., rent. $50 90 mo.
oO3D 3Tth St n.w--6 rms bath. garage,
porches. gas. cleo: rent $50 mo:
3O2S Park place. mr.. Soldiers Home Park
--6 rms bath. front and " rear phs. ue WY
decorated and papered: rent 500 mo.
3571 10th St nw.--6 rms. bath. gas.
clcc fur. hi, good condition; $50 mo.
y baths. front and Z rear phs.. cleo. h.-w h
rent. 500 mo.
1ioi 4th st. n.c.,,s rms; b.. gas cleo
. rear porches hwd. ifs: rent only S65 mo.
McKEEVER AND GOSs. INC.,
I1I| Realtors M. 4TDg.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
RENT Observation-Disclosures

ial7 g NEG ROOMS KITCHEN AND
bath & eyh y sHRTvfe re- f!eG i.$s s'e Conn. Ave.
1l3 18th ST. N.E.--1st FL, r. AND b.;
l13 18th st. n.e.--2nd A.. 3 r. and b.;
II Z. RYoN Co. INC. 14e3 F St. NJ. $3.50.
Sl7. 7.50-1st-FLO0R FLAT, 103 18th SIT
ne, I rooms. bath. lat. gas; in excellent
9. RooSSs. & PHELPS, Main o,oo
RENT, REDUCED-NEAR PRINTING OF
tce---Sever1 rooms and bath; h.-w.h.. elec
1i01 Eve ST. NV. city.
IS4s Ais alst ST N;w.o9 r. 4 49,. $50 80 90 90
cHXs, fRIBBY. Fl hgS SO 5 DIST 5 t Nat. Biz i bldg
Day nhone AIS: night phOna Col 6blO
d5aI Ga AyE,E7 ROOMS A, AND z BATH TIL
Nam 14l4.
205.o0s Continental Trust Bldg. %.
900 IND AVE. N.W.--l3 r. AND b.. ELEC.,
,urnace s heat; excellent condition; reduced
heat ltS1 ales Newton .9n ST. nw-o r and b. h''w'
1:o FrSS 81 G. 8 'yo Nc lia i sna B e. $500 81
1919 II ST. N.w.-l0 ROOMS MO-. Sl9Q.ooo
iS9 lS92 w wyoming ave p rooms, mo- e S3'5oo go
5l13 Geqrsia aye@6 room, rooms. mouth 1900
5l9 23rd st.--5 rooms. month. 80. $3.50
WM. r. ELLIS. 1880 Eve st. Main 2029:
NORTHEAST, NEAR MARYLAND AVE;
Very desirable house of q rooms and bath
with h-w.h. and electricity: in very good
condition. Will rent reasonable to good ten
CHAS. d. sAGER.
Main 80. 92l 141h st. NV.
524 9th ST. s.E.-6 r.. B.. GARAGE,
- GLADMAN. ReaItor. 3Os Pa. ave: Sc.
FRANKLIN SIT. NEAR NORTH CAPITOL
Modern Groom and bath home. with ga
rage, S75.
Near 7th and Kennedy n.w-6 rooms.
bath. modern. garage, $65.
r. I. ave. and 18th n.e-Beautiful corner,
detached rooms. bath garage; 500.
WAPLE g. JAMES.
1116 18th st. NV. Main 10000.
705 5th ST. NV.
Desirable residence.
Phone Main 3SA. @S,
! 1886 9Th ST. N.W.--10 RMS & . BATHS,
brick garage for cars: electricity. h.-w.h. a;
1st-class condition. $50 mo.
lib Maryland ave. neil rms. 3
baths: electricity. h.-w.h. $15.,
1881 Childress st. n.e--Brand-new house ;
all modern: q rooms and bath; $50.
226 Randolph 81. n.e.--6 rooms and bath;
good condition: $50
1926 A st. n.e.-6 rooms and bath; $40
NJ j. RAlNE,
305 Investment Bldg.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
~--------
l44l K. |. AVE.
nNTT ~ c1En

lffl N. i. ~ l..
ONLY S15O
rodms5 ap:'s Spacious o kitchen. e tie bath. floor o
plugs,
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
1418 Eve st. NV, Main sa49.
6ls G STREET NV
rooms an? 5@& Sa'i' FIRST s'T. sE. soo'oo
rooms an? 5lI 3r'P 'FPiRsr- sT. Sc '1oo
rooms any. !oo 9a;h ;shiixTh sT.. NV. 4o'"o
'oo"S any isl SIXTH sr. Ne DOW
'Y' IS IS RASDoLrH sT, NV. oo'oo oooo
''' sSfC WARDER STREET.' oo'oo w
'''' Ioss 9th sTREET wv. wv ~
= rooms 1'S '$S|i4 First sT. NV ~ .e'oo oo
. '''"' 31a HIGH STREET. '''O'
Friendship Heights. Md. o.
. '''"'' aiii PiRoospECT STREET. o'oo
. FTiendship Heights. Md. ,oo oo
rooms "n5 S25 5"iP STREET NV. .oo.oo ~. "
1lol-iIO3 18th Sf. NV. - -
10 rooms 1aai I a'iGi I!th STREET wv. i.o.oo ~
rooms anu :.oai sia'p f.h sT. NE. - .ooo @
r00sts ssos S"s CHEW pass cHAsE' PARKWAY. .s'oo
. rooms any aiai ia'hIi i4t6 STREET. 4o.'o'
rooTf HEbGEs i5as ssG oshifibbbLEToN iSc.i ioo0o
14le Eye ST. NJ Hssl'o's, Franklin asoa,
COLORED.
R W. Z. MARsSaAfL ssS Ssw York sa ave- asS n.S.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
Main 5000. 9l6 18th St. NV
sTHE northumberland

Two large rooms. large kitchen. 3 closets.
Price S55 per month.
SIX rooms bath large reception hall.
Price $50 per month. Apply Mrs.
THE LEUMASS 1901 Que ~ NV
No I0i--l rooms and bath ...... S41 80
No 4n4--3 rooms and bath, -. :. 30 30
THE ALAMO l2"3 18th St NV
No 2l--A rooms ...--.. ,.... S3s 90
THE CLlFFBOTREE 1855 Calvert 81 NW
No 81 - rooms and bath S72 80
THE CARLETON i7il Laniet Pi NV
~. 2--:i rooms and hath 81 !tt
THE ROCHESTER ABS Meridian ri
40 As rooms anG bath 800 90
No 27--I room and bath ,, ~ %
THE ESSEX. 42o y ST. NV.
No. SIS rooms and bath. 49,, 500 30
THE DE SOTo 1900 Mass. Ave wv
No. 24--5 rooms and bath Sha w
No 43--3 rooms and bath 80, 40 10
THE ST PAUL 1922 18th st,
No. "a rooms and bath $40 90
No, 9--5 rooms and bath 80. S5Z 30
CBAS TRiBBY. $40 Dist. Nat by Bldg
Day ph. N. 471s; night ph. Col. $3.50.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

star once.
100 miles from washington: about 100
acres in appes: S,room. substantial o.is isrm' q
ericksburg. Va. very close to hard-surfaced
road. Contains 1904 acres. all in timber
We'll watered by springs s'i and small streams
Ar lGo9 % nS L ayaes 4 wSTsd nns
& sa ;sssie esssss; IS 600. Apply 4; !; boST'
Alexandrla va Phone Aiex. $40.
5-ACRE FARM; GOOD LEVEL LAND:
near near Annapolis close to Defense Highway; ~;
s waser pee ers iFs6se $3.50 ean
Address Box 37s,E- Star office.
II ACRES; GRE MILES y. OF D: e: CHICKEN CHICKEN
spring. sna sr" Masr Supply OF @ Eoe nG other
61ulldIngs; pull y wood lot; bargain. Address Box
FIVE ACRES on odo nEFENsE II aIGHWAY: n aAY:
terms Address Box 127-D. Star office. 90.
FOR SALE-FARMS. HOMES. ESTATES.
%te fsy 9Sny ss suk
vINELAND and adjoining counties. sunny
sontheEH Jersey the CalIfornis Srr ct the Eass
GdRsE SHrd Of. r.aSs6ss ss'' 'ooB BRAM VneaS NAG n
% s1E sa AcREs od On Soue 4o sds
hbTfr hSoTs sEG%dR sS%Rd tr91s %GESY S ecafg'is 5 asnws
NIRGINiA Daley FARMA-BAKGAiiIN,- A Jam
dairy barn. silo. poultry houses, milk
house. garage: orchard etc: near FredeTieks-
hurg. Va Will exchange for WASH. d. c..
BooTHs FARM AGENCY. a1s E NV
MARYLAND CHICKEN FARM. 81 ACRES:
5.room bungalow. hath electric lights. elee.
pump. elee. range. furnace. cellar, porches.
double garage; chicken houses for 500 hens:
all free and clear: at suitland. miles from
Washington. u. C..
BOOTHs FARM AGENCY.
215 NV 10 Other Poultry Bargains:
lContinued on Next Paxe.l
Evening star., 1927-10-23
Service.

STARTS NOVEMBER /. 1877.
EVERY APT. LEASED TO OCT l. 1928
EXCEPT ONE tID. VIZ:
5 very large rooms and path. Desirable
ana homellke place to live on account good
cir and sunshine to each room An exclu.
sivs building where reference is required and
given. Located in Meridian Park Hill
Adults only. Price. SS5.
See Resident Manager Apt B. or Agents.
fha A WALKER
Evening star., 1927-10-23

VERY ATTRACTIVE HOME OF sTuCCO
construction in Chevy Chase. Nd. q large
rms. bath. h.-i. gar. gas. cleo. elec.
frigeratoF. phs.. Steinway grand. ETC.: rent.
only $50 mo.
1892 Fairmont st. n.w.-Exceuent oppor-
tunlty for roomlns; club etc; L" large
rent S200
4T0s 18th ct. n.w.-S rms. 9 baths. front
McKEEVER AND GoSS. INC.
1415 St Realtors NJ 4759
Evening star., 1927-10-23
RENT Observation-Disclosures

I425 PARKWOOD PL NV.
West of 14th St.
We have Just completed negotiations maxi.
ing it possible TO offer this property for
rent. Has very large rooms. tiled bath
with buit-in shower screened porches,
iiShts and every Modern 'o fcatnrs ' This Is
an unusually good Offering at $3.50 per
month and we would be glad TO send the
key show the property at any time.
CAFRITZ,
11th 4 NJ g0SO
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08
MEN oUTNUMBER WOMEN
SiN Times as Many Male Drivers oi
 Automob,les h State

II has been determined by the state motor vehicle department that there are approximately six times as many men as women operators of aGtomo- hiles in Connecticut today. At the elose of last month. which was also the end of the states license year. 2ilOO0 men and 50,00O women held licenses Co drive iu this state During the year. approximately 2l ,000 men and 1000 women were added The rate of in- crease ia the two classes k almost con- stant. but women operators are in- creasing at rate barely in excess of that for men operators.
 it Is only a comparatively short time ago that the sight of a woman at the wheel of an automobile was un- common. Today nobody thinks any thing of it. The records indicate that in some families all members are h. eensed to drive. father. mother and children, whereas only the head of the family held a license some years ago and automobiles were considered too complicated mechanically to be under stood by the so-ealled weaker sex.
 Not all of those who held Connecti- cut licenses in the past license year have renewed them to date The ad- vent of spring weather and April registrations of ears that have been laid up for the winter usually stimu- lates the business of renewing licenses. By the middle of next month. it is es- timated, the number of licensed oper- ators in this state will have passed the 300,000 mark. four times the number licensed in Connecticut ten years ago. Al present nearly every fifth person in the state. counting men. women and children, is licensed automobile op- eratar and there are more than enough automobiles owned in the state to car " the entire population.
 In the face of this steady increase, it is obvious that the highways will be more dangerous unless all classes af users become increasingly careful. Chances that could be taken five years ago would be virtually suicidal today
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08
CHEVROLET DELIVERIES
 INCREASE TREMENDOUSLY

4 tremendous increase in retail mobiles throughout the country dur ing the first two months of 1927 asI compared with the same period of 1926 is shown in the following re- port complied by the Chevrolet Mo tor Company.
 The magnitude of this incraase is indicated in reports from thirty two of the most important trading areas in the Knitted States and show an average increase of 97.4gs in these centersfor the first two months of 1927 as compared with 1926.
 The increase is striking evidence of the countrywide and constantly mounting demand for the Chevrolet ear "a demand which caused the Chevrolet Motor Company to reach a new high peak of production dur ing February of this year Of s5,S2 cars and still further marking the company's pre-eminenee as the worlds largest manufactures of gear shift automobiles.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08
ROAD HOGS
Eight Driver, Went to Jsl Las, Ysai
 For Crowding

In the homely language of some of the smaller courts in Connecticut. eight motor vehicle operators, al least. went to jail last year for "hogging the road
 The Connecticut statute books do not contain an "anti-h8ggiug the road law, as such Most of the ar rests made and convictions secured for that offense, are listed under the general charge reckless driving which covers a multitude of ofrenses that have been deemed hazardous in modern traffic. What k commonly known as "hogging the road Is not the least of them, and the reports sub mltted by minor courts Co the state motor vehicle department show con siderable activity by authorities in ef- forts Go curb this dangerous practice.
 Some of the courts reports to the department listed fifteen arrests for hogging the road, eight of which re- suited not only in conviction but jail sentences. There were doubtless many other convictions for the same nffense which were reported with reckless driving cases.
 At AiNhAA NEHANAH NNHAf tnfttfi A NAa perienee has been that most complaints about "hoggishness are brought against operators of cumbersome mo tor vehicles The big truck Is bound to take more room than the ordinary passenger ear. but manufacturers and shippers who use these big trucks are gradually impressinR upon their driv- CTS the necessity Of keeping reason able watch to the rear and affordnF q fair opportunity to pass. On the wider and flat roads. good operators of trucks maintain their course regularly along the rightshand side of the high way.
 The average road hog Is q person who is that because he wants to be, :. according te a bulletin issued by the motor vehicle department some time ago. There is no longer any excuse for being so classed through inadyer= tenee. So the man who has that rep
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08
THE COMMANDER
Studehaker's New Big Six BroaxAs.s
 Over Big

Unusually spectacular sales havs resulted from the Commander. Stx- debaker's big six brougham, whieA one dealer has nieknamed ''the bah ax fire, because of its brilliant speed and spirited acceleratiOn.
 based on registration figures from many sections of the country Stads- baker is showing a marked gain where registrations as whole are falhn& of. During February in Cook county. Ill.uois-the county in which GhicaguI Is located Studebakor showed a thix- ty-two per cent gain ih registrations over comparative figures for iSze. With one exception the five principal compeg tors of Studebaker all showed losses ranging from five to thirty tive per cent. The one exception showed gain of only twelve per cent aa against Studebaker's gain of thirty two per cent.
 For the first fifteen days of March in Wayne county, Michigan, of which Detroit Is the county seat, registration figures showed that Studebaker gnin- ed siNty-one per cent over the rcgis- tration figures of last year. During the same period registrations for aM makes of cars fell of twenty-thrss per cent.
 Every day during the week ending March 3 more than one hundred big siN enclosed cars were shipped daily from the Detroit plants of Studebaksx for immediate retail delivery in the city of New York.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08
ERSKINE SIX
Designer Reverses Usual Order
 and Models Interior First

That the saving in road space mad, by the Erskine Six was accomplished with no sacrifice of comfort, luxury or roominess in the body, Is regarded as one of the outstanding triumphs of automobile history Such Is the prevailing opinion of automobile ex perts and owners who. in the wake of the national automobile shows, have had opportunities Co drive ana take long rides in the little aristo- crat of motordom.
 An interesting story behind the dimensioning of the Erskine Six body is related by it's designer. K. H. Dietrich, whose custom bodies are identified with some of the highest priced cars in the world.
 Tt Is the usual custom" said Mir Dietrich. ''in designing a body to first model 1t from the outside We did just the reverse in the Erskine Six. l started on the inside and de signed the interior so as to provide the leg room. head room and elbow room that people want in a luxurious motor car After I had determine 1 on the interior dimensions. we start ed on the outside of the body"
 This unique way of designing the body of the Erskine Six will ex- plain why it is everywhere pronounced as revolutionary in the comfort 1t provides.
 There are many small cars" said Mir. Vincelett, local Studebaker dea- Ter. But there is only one small car that is also a fine car. That ear is the Erskine Six. Owners of the most expensive cars have placed their stamp of approval on the Frs kine-men who would not consider any other car so small and low priced.
 1t may be surprising to some that the Erskine Six can be so compact, yet so comfortable. Men who com plain about the shortness of Pull man berths mingle surprise with approval at the unusual leg room and head room of the Erskine As the advertising copywriter says you can look over it's top, but you can't over look it's roominessp
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08
SET PACE IN CHANDLER SALES
Uupreeeded Spring Business As sured Claims Chandler Sales Head

Metropolitan eenters are settins the pace in increased Chandler sales throughout the country, statistics r. leased by the Chandler organization show.
 Despite the fact that more than half the cars produced annually are sold in the smaller urban communities. Chandler sales for January and Feb ruary this year in such metropolitan points as San Francisco, Los Angeles, Baltimore. Rochester, Boston, Phila- delphia. Pittsburg, Indianapolis, Mil waukee, Minneapolis and Kansas City are averaging all the way from zee to 90ee better than year ago.
 The basic reason for our gains in these large centers, aside from the inherent appeal of the new cars, lies in the fact that the larger commnni ties have better facilities for remov- ing snow and slush from main thoro ughfares." said Sid Black. Chandler General Sales Manager.
 Since Chandler February sales were 47.3qe larger than those in January because of the heavy metropolitan area buying, Mir Black anticipates proportionate sales gains in smaller communities with the advent of Spring and the opportunity for plea surable motoring.
 .'The number of thrilled orders we have on our books at the present time and the orders our distributors and dealers have taken for Spring de- livery of cars, indicate that 1927 will be banner Chandler year and that our Spring business will be the largest we have ever experienced" he pointed out.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08

Mukerii. a student at the King Ed ward Medical School. lndore. India IS said to have run 100 yards in nine sec onds. This would make him the last est human being on earth.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08

utation is unquestionably a wilfum offender and must be severely punixAsx through the medium of the first emN CT who catches him"
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08

l. L. Baird, the televisor inventor. claims that person is able to tell his face from other peoples faces by the noise | makes during the transmission .of pictures by telephone or radio phone.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08

The French have adopted the use of the English word home. their nearest to a word of this meaning being foyer or hearth. which was lim- tied in use and did not have the wide significance of home.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08

Chicago traffic violators are now rushed to a safety school instead of to the police court, where they are given instructions in safe driving and then released
The Washington times., 1927-11-25
Louise Fazenda Said
"Yes'' Over Radio
LOUISE FAZENDA

Louise Fazenda, coincidence accepted Hal Wallis
publicity for the Warner corporation the radio
her visit to Washington recently when Will Rogers film
ing for "a Texas Steer Their engagement was an
noun Sterdov
The Washington times., 1927-11-25
v D NJ A n FALLS
INTO SHAF 7
Staff Photos

Mrs. Clara M. Haworth. an EN-.
ploye of the Recorder of Deeds
office, was seriously injured at
noon today. when she fell from the
first floor to the basement in the
elevator shaft of the Recorders
building.
The elevator. according to r.. w.
Benton. deputy registrar of deeds,
had just started upward when
Mrs. HawOrth, standing In the cor.
rldor Of the building, opened the
door, just as the elevator shot I'M,
and fell through the shaft to the
cellar floor, distance Of about l6
feet.
& She was taken to Emergency
Hospital, where her condition has
not yet been fully determined. She
was conscious. however. when re-
moved from the shaft. and internes
from the hospital. who administered
first aid. said she was not fatally
injured.
/ Laura Sutton. coIored operator of
elevator, tainted when she saw Mrs.
Haworth fall into the shaft, and
had to be revived by the internes.
Mrs. Haworth lives at 316 East
Capitol ST.. is a widow and has
been employed in the office for the
past six or seven years.
The Washington times., 1927-11-25

When the National Press Club
conferred the title OF Congressman
at Large" on Will Rogers, Louise
Fazenda spoke over the radio. Dur.
ing her talk she said: 'I like news
paper men. Since 1 have been in
Washington they have treated me
wonderfully. And / am going to
marry a newspaper man. And this
is the first time I've told him !
would marry him."
And she went on with her talk.
Later, at a luncheon at the Ward.
man Park Hotel, Miss Fazenda
told some friends that Hal Wallis
was listening over the radio in Cal.
ifornia and that she had told him
she would marry him.
A. packed audience at the Press
Club reception had no idea that
Miss Fazenda was saying Yes"
over the radio to a waiting news
paper man in California.
The Washington times., 1927-11-25
LINER ON REEF,
zoo ABOARD

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-The Ward
liner Mexico, carrying 200 passen
gers, went aground on Banquilla
reef in the Gulf of Mexico early
today, according to a message inter
cepted by the Independent Wireless
Company.
The message stated It was be
lieved that all on board would be
saved. as the sea was not running
high.
The captain wirelessed asking that
rescue ships be rushed to the scene
The Mexico, an oil burner, was
en- route from Vera Cruz to New
York.
On September ~. 1926, the liner
went aground on Marty Reef, also in
the Gulf of Mexico. but rescue
ships reached her before much dam.
age was done.
The Washington times., 1927-11-25

the official court record because
of objections entered by the de-
tense.
Remus was mt insane at the
time he killed Mrs. Reamus ina
towering rage in Eden Park, the
alienlsts ruled.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 25.-
Mrs. Anna Ryerson, sister of
George Remus, on trial for the
murder Of his wife, Imogene,
became hysterical in an ante
room of the Criminal Court
today, when she was called to
the stand as a witness by the
tState.
Judge Chester R. Shook left
the bench and went into con-
sultation with attorneys for
both sides.
After a 1j-minute wait, Mrs.
Ryerson was still in no condi-
tion to testify, and John Jacob
Schmitt, deputy clerk, took the
stand.
Remus Makes Objections
Schmitt was asked if he had
any recollection of issuing sub
poenaes in the Remus divorce case
which was to have been tried on
the morning of October 6, the
day Remus shot and killed his
wife.
"Remus, the lawyer" jumped
to his feet objecting to the ques-
tion and the court excused the
jury from the room while the
defendant. voiced his objections in
a loud voice.
Pretty, slim, dark eyed Ruth
Remus will take the witness stand
this afternoon and tell an eye
witness story of the Staying of her
mother, Imogene Remus, who was
shot and killed by her step-father,
Remus, seven weeks ago.
The 20.year-old Ruth, alone, knew
the circumstances that led up to
the shooting; what actually tran.
spired in Eden Park, and what her
mother said on the way to the
hospital where she died.
The pale, wan appearance of the
daughter when she appeared in
court the other day attests to the
Continued ON Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1927-11-25

OSSIN1NG, n. Y, Nov. 25.
Ruth, Snyder must die first.
She must march, in those
last long minutes, past the
pre-executiOn cell of Henry
Judd Gray, the accomplice
she turned on so bitterly and
who turned upon her.
She will see him for the
first time since they sat in
court, these former sweet
hearts, and figuratively but
vigorously pushed each other
toward the electric chair.
The plan that will cause Ruth
Snyder to lead the way to eternity
was formulated yesterday.
AS Ruth was eating chicken and
Continued on Page 2, Column 5.)