davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
BRICKS OF FLOUR.

WHEAT flour is now made into
bricks by hydraulic pressure.
Almost every one is familiar with tea
bricks, but flour bricks are quite novel.
Now flour in bricks possesses many
advantages over the loose powder.
In the first place, the enormous pres
sure exerted destroys all forms of
larval life already present. and the
bricks are much too hard afterward
for any insects to work their way in.
The brickeds -four is equally secured
from mould and is to all practical pur-
poses waterproof, so that 1t could suf-
fer no damage In shipment. even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

though carelessly handled and ex.
posed to the weather. The bulk of the
flour is much reduced and a barrel of
ordinary flour pressed into bricks
could be packed in square case
about the size of soap box.
Before using the -four, it is of
course necessary to reduce 1t to a
powder, and this Is done by first
breaking up the bricks between cogs
and then running the pieces between
rollers. Small home grinders, made
on the principle of coffee mill, will
undoubtedly appear on the market If
the brick flour should become popular
with housewives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

What a wonderful place." I said
land what wonderful GIN
There's something funny about it, D
said my wife.
Nonsense" I replied you just
don't know New York night life
There's hundreds of places like that.
A taxi came along and / told the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

''I'll charge them to Tom Gould" he
insisted. "Please-forget them"
He shook hands with us and accom-
panied us to the door.
''Shan't I telephone for q taxi?" he
asked.
We declined and In a few moments
we were walking along the sidewalk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

driver the name of a night club.
eff you think that was good"
asserted, wait till you see the inside
of one of these bigger places"
In a few minutes we stopped.
looked out. There was no awning
There was no doorman. There was no
light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

and the, great French soldier and
statesman. Marshall Foch, sitting on
a velocipede In Oubanaguichari-Tc
In the North Central French Congo.
RepubliQue Franchise, 10 centimes,
poste militaire du Congo. 1915.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

stands!!--Shall Louis read to Dad
dums all about Peaches and Bun
ny??
witt DeddumS-witt Pitches witt q
BOnny, dot DOPE. I'LL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

authors note: Perhaps" is putting
it mildly)
In Yucatan they turn on the stop
and go (ouge ct noir) signals both at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

signs 1.-TWO Witt Heff Cents a Cue"
and install by de slafes it should
be a friddom. so he'd make witt dem
hall day Cholston witt Bleck Bottoms.
Looy-There, there, now-Dad-
dums.!. Daddums mustnt-Dad-
dums is overwrought--Lo under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

Of the earth contains a sufficient num-
Der of people to need stamps, the peo-
pie all get together and join in form
Evening star., 1927-05-13
Al CARS, III FRONT DRIVE,
ARE ENTERED IN CLASSIC

, every driver is preparing to shoot on
| Memorial day at Indianapolis.
Three of the first entries were
front wheelers. Each entered by its
river-owner-Harry HartZ, with an
Erskine Miller special; Peter de Paolo
in a Miller special, and Dave Lewis
in Miller special. All three are re.
garded as likely to finish high at the
end of the 500-mile rainbow.
Last year the Duesenberg entries
were not considered finished products
but they are expected to be very much
in the running this year. Jack Le
cain has entered two Duesenberg
specials, one to be driven by Dave
Evans, and the Duesenberg brothers
have entered three of their cars. two
of the pilots of which will be Wade
Morton and Ben Jones. They have
also prepared Thompson valve Dues.
enberg for an unnamed driver.
Cooper May Be Factor.
Earl Cooper, working in the old
H. c. S, plant at indianapolis. has
produced four front-drive machines.
which came as surprise entries just
as the list closed.
Other front-drive entries are an un-
named car for an unnamed driver by
Tommy Milton; a junior eight Loco
mobile special by and for Frank
Elliot; Miller special by and for
Leon Duray, and Miller special for
an unnamed driver by Stanley I.
Reed.
The rear drive still remains su.
preme in track victories, as well as
in number of entries for the Indian
apolis event. These include three
Boyle valve specials, an Elgin piston
pin special. a green special. an Elcar
special, a Burt special, a K. and M
special, a Nickel Plate special and a
Duesenberg special.
Evening star., 1927-05-13

N YEW YORK, May l3.--lt has
| been a long time since Ciu-
VI cinnati team went into the
1 cellar in the National League
race. but the Reds repose In
that recumbent position today, and
there appear TO be no rescuers IN
sight. Such a fate has been hanging
over the team waiting for the time
when the Cincinnati pitchers began to
get punished a little, because the re-
1nainder of the team can't hold up
ordinary pitching.
Eppa Jeptha Rixey has been a dis
appointment again. The Brooklyn
team gave him a severe cutting yes
terday. winning to 3 from the Reds
by slamming out IA hits, the highest
number of blows that Brooklyn has
made in one game so far this year.
Rixey seemed to be in the best of
condition in Florida. He pitched well
in two or three exhibition games, and
there were managers who walked the
Florida sands trying to think up some
plan by which they could bunk Jack
Hendricks. the Cincinnati manager,
into trade After Hendricks smashed
his outfield to flinders by trading
Roush for Kelly, other managers de-
cided anything was possible with him.
Nehf Has Yet to Win Game.
Art Nehf, who had been the leading
pitcher for the New York Giants in
many ways and who had been taken
by New York from Boston when the
taking was easy, joined the Reds one
year ago in May and has never won
a game for them In a regular season.
Perhaps Nehf cannot be criticized
very sharply for not winning this
year. The Cincinnati team is leaky
and is laboring in heavy sea for the
moment.
The burden of the pitching has been
put on Donohue, as it usually is, and
he can't win as he did in 1926. May
be 1t will dawn upon the pilot of the
Reds after awhile that he can pitch
a willing horse to death.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
WASEDA HAS TAKEN
7 OUT OF II GAMES
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 13. - With seven
victories in eleven games against
American teams to their credit, the
Waseda University base ball team of
Japan opened it's University of Chi
cago series today in the first of three
games.
Their first workout yesterday ex-
hibited sparkling fielding, but the real
test of the Japanese players is batting
against curve ball pitching, which
they have been striving to learn since
the first of the quadrennial Waseda.
Chicago series IA years ago.
Instead of tour of the city on
their first day here, the visitors in
sisted upon seeing major league base
ball teams play, and Coach Nels Nor
gren of Chicago took them to watch
the Chicago White Sox and Washing.
ton.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.
YEW YORK, May 13.--Signifi-
cant of the ever-increasing in
terest in automobiles, the 1927
TudjapapoIiS 5()(l-mila race

4 INDIANAPOLIS 500-mile race
one of the worlds great mo-
tor.racing classics-has drawn an en-.
try list of ii cars.
This is the largest number of en-
tries since 1919.
Included in the long list are IL
front-wheel drive machines, a fact
which viii give this event a greater
interest for engineers than ever be-
fore in it's history.
The last entry received on closing
day was that of George Fernic, a Ru-
manian, the only foreign representa-
tive, who will drive French bugatti.
Fernic will be recalled by motor
racing enthusiasts for his tour last
Winter with his Queen Marie, and he
will profit by the popularity he then
aroused. He is now on the ocean
bound for this country.
Printing for Race.
In the meantime reports from In.
dianapolis tell of the foregathering of
racing enthusiasts and drivers who
are indulging in daily racing spfints
on the slightly reconditioned brick
oval
General interest in motor racing
was considerably enhanced this Spring.
not only by the exploits of Frank
Lockhart, but by the British invader,
Maj. ]. o. D. Segrave, who broke all
records at Daytona Beach with his
1,000-horsepower Sunbeam, his aver
age speed over the kilometer course
being 1929 kilometers an hour. His
speed for the f1ve-kilometer course av-
eranged 2025, with a maximum speed
of al. One of his miles was covered
In II seconds.
Here is something to shoot at, and
Evening star., 1927-05-13
25 SCHOOLS IN MEET.

twenty-five schools have entered
athletes in the annual parochial track
and field meet to be held Monday i'll
Catholic University stadium.
The affair will begin at 10 am. and
continue the remainder of the day.
DIR. Joseph Fursey is handling ar
rangements and the meet is sponsored
by Archbishop Michael j. Curley.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
NETMEN PLAY MATCHES
UNDER ELECTRIC LIGHTS

For the first time in this CITY ten
mis- matches were played at night at
Wardman Park last night A large
gallery saw the racketers perform
under powerful lights.
r. S. Burwell and c. M. Charest
took a doubles match from Paul
Harding and A. o. White, IS. Cd
Charest also downed Harding in one
set, 6-4
Evening star., 1927-05-13
Cincinnati Odd Major Races Deuelp Into Pursuit eU York Clubs
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa.-Louis Mays.
Des Moines, scored a technical knock
out over Sam Brown. Davenport (3);
Louis Kelly, Des Moines, Shaded
Walter Moody Rocky Island. ILL.,, nO):
Ted Siedman. California. and Wildcat
Eddie Mason, st. Paul, drew Q0).
INDIANAPOLIS.- Sekyra. In.
annapolis, shaded Sully Montgomery,
Chlcago l0l; Red Fitzsimmons. San
Antonio. defeated Pat Freeman. Nash.
vile, Tenn u0l.
Fights Tonight.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.-Tiger
Flowers vs.. Chuck Virgins GO.
NEW 1ORK.-Sid Terris VS.. Stan.
islaus Loayza 0W
Evening star., 1927-05-13

Veterans Bureau won a heated dia.
mond battle from State Department
in Colored Departmental League, to
3. Fox allowed the losers only hits,
which were made in the first two
frames. Vets re% :,ered four in the
initial frame before Kaiser tightened
and finished in good style
Evening star., 1927-05-13
GIANTS AND YANKS BOOST
MARGINS OF LEADERSHIP
McCraws Outfit Increases Advantage Over Cardinals
to Two Full Games With thinning Win and
Hugmen Again Upset the Browns.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7HE pennant races in both
major leagues today settled
down to a grim pursuit of
4 New York's two pace making
candidates.
Displaying no visible signs of yield
ing to aggressive thrusts from their
Western rivals. tha Giants and
Yankees yesterday definitely estab-
lished their right to lead the chases
in both circuits by heading off twin
challenges from st. Loui" 1t re-
quired II innings for the Giants to
subdCe the Cardinals, 3 to ., while
the Yankees shaded the Browns in
regulation time, to 8.
The Giants, as a consequence. today
held a Clean-cut advantage of two
games over the world champions in
the National, while a similar margin
in the American separated the
Yankees and second-place Chicago.
Error Gives Giants Win.
McGraw's cohorts yesterday found
Grover Alexander decidedly a more
stubborn pitching foe than Jess
Haines had proven the previous day.
Although the veteran yielded 13 hits
in what experts here called "the best
only through an error by Douthit that
the Gotham club emerged upright. A
dropped fly by the Cardinal center
fielder allowed Terry to sneak home
with the winning run.
The defeat endangered the Cardi
nails grip on second place, for the Pr
ates shot up to ~ithin a single game
of O'Farrell's contingent by outlasting
the Braves in a slugfest, s to Z.
Wright led the Pittsburgh batting on
saught, with a single, double and
triple.
Hitting timely behind good pitch
ing by Root, the Cubs spilled the
Phillies out of the first division,
to /, and took possession of fourth
place. At the same time Dazzy
Vance pitched and batted the Brook
lyn Robins TO decisive victory over
the Cincinnati Reds, to 3.
Vance Gets Four Bingles.
Vance helped himself to four
blngles, but was unwilling to yield
more than that to the entire Cincin-
natl club, which was buried in the
cellar today under two-game layer.
The Yankee-Browns game de-
veloped into a pitching duel between
Herb Pennock and his former team
mate, Sad Sam Jones. Each allowed
Evening star., 1927-05-13
FLYING DUTCHMAN"
AGAIN DONS UNIFORM

BY the Associated Press
The Flying Dutchman" of base ball
hopes for a good season this year
after 81 years on the diamond.
Although his eyes have dimmed and
his famous bowlegs have only a trace
of their speed of 90 years ago. Honus
Wagner is manager of the Twin Cities
club of the Eastern Ohio League.
The famous shortstop and slugger
started his career in the Buckeye
State, to which he has returned.
Hans, who spent 81 years under
the same management i'm ma jor league
base ball. has devoted his Summers
to semipro teams since his retire
ment from the Pittsburgh Nationals
in 1917.
Evening star., 1927-05-13

nine hits, but the Yanks clustered
theirs in the fourth and fifth, with
Babe Ruths double accounting for the
deciding tally.
Second-place Notifications were
strengthened by the White Sox with
5-to-4 verdict over the Senators,
while Detroit aided the Chicago cause
by smothering a belated Philadelphia
rally in the ninth to win at 81.
A summary of yesterdays games:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York. Q Q oe2o0o o. 9 9
ST Louis. 0 o q . 0--3 0
Pennock and Collins: Jones and Schang.
Detroit ,..... / 0 s . o X-a IL .
Gray, Rommel and Cochrane; Collins. HoI-
loway and Basser.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
pittsburgh .. 2Q40002 0-s12
=. Aldridge. Morrison and Spencer: Benton.
Mills. Mogridge. Hearn and Taylor.
New n: '1SH1f YORK I Q . 3 Q ! . Q 8 IS IS .
Alexander and Snyder: Grimes Henry and
Devormer.
BrooEIgn 1Ba1S'RRa1i "M "M 9 3 81 9 ! 3 : 2l-55 Il I
Rixey and Hargrave: Vance and Deberry.
Chicago ,..... Q Q2 Q Q Q 0--4 !
Philadelphia. 0 o 0 0 0 o L 0 0--1 8 /
Root and Hartnett' Scott and Jonnard.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
REDS REPOSINC IN CELLAR
Z FOR FIRST TIME In YEARS
Club, Which, Last Year Led League in Batting, Now
Have Average of Only .26O-Inferior 'n;eId
Is Big Factor in Slump.

There isn't a natural SOC batter on
the Cincinnati infield except George
Kelly, when he is in the game. Big
George is erratic now and then. On
the whole he will clout about SO
many base hits during the year, al
though he doesn't always hit the ball
when the fans hope he will.
There also must be taken into con.
sideration the natural wear and tear
on the pitchers. They are a year
older than they were last season.
They have done a great deal to keep
the Reds up in the race when the
team has faltered in some other things
in which it should have been good.
IF the pitching supply is not main
tanned at the standard for which Gin
cinnati has established a fine reputa.
ton, the team will get it in the neck
much harder than 1t has been get.
ting it..
What Reds Really Need.
What the Reds really need against
this bunch of Turks who are scram-
bling for this years National League
pennant is some batting and some in
fielding that is better than Class AA.
The pitchers are not getting the back
ing that they need to win big league
base ball.
Last season the Reds led the
league in batting when the schedule
was finished. This season they are
batting about .260. as against the .290
with which they finished in 1926. The
latter figure is none too wonderful,
but when all of league is batting
feebly it is good enough.
No team like Cincinnati can drop
off 80 points in batting and hope to
hold it's own. The quality isn't there.
Losing Roush to the Giants meant
the loss of a high-class batter. who
begins slowly, but finishes well, and
there is none in the Cincinnati out
field who can touch him. Hendricks
clings to Zitzmann, who is batting less
than 200 and who is q ball player not
quite good enough to make the major
league grade.
Evening star., 1927-05-13

Jess Willard is the heaviest fighter
who ever won the world champion
ship.
Evening star., 1927-05-13

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Sarasota, 4 Miami. 0.
Sanford. 4: Orlando. 2.
Tampa. 4: st. Petersburg. 2.
Evening star., 1927-05-13

COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Meridian. 8. Jackson. ..
Only one game played.
Evening star., 1927-05-13

EYE LEAGUE.
Quincy. 8: Danville. 3.
HERE Haute. Z; Bloomington, /.
Decatur. IL: Peoria. ..
Springfield. 4 Evansville. o.
Evening star., 1927-05-13

Nashville o0Oo0o0oo00o o3-3 81
Memphis. 100000 100000 90 4 /
Frey and Mackey BonneIly and Mckee.
Chattanooga 100000 oo-2 90
Little Rock ... 000010 0-1
McEvoy and Anderson: Bayln and Ain
smith.
New Orleans. .,.. 00001 9 9 9 0--l
Birmingham. 0 U q U D X-4 U
Brown. Osborne and Lingle; Morrell and
Lingle.
Mobile 30oO1o3o IA Q
Atlanta ~ 5O0l4000 x--10 10
Hilton, Settlemire. Bell and Palm; Markle,
Rogers and Brook
Evening star., 1927-05-13

Portsmouth. 9; Norfolk. /.
Kingston. 10: Wilson. g..
Petersburg. 5: Richmond, /.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

TEXAS LEAGUE.
All games postponed train1.
Evening star., 1927-05-13

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles. II: Sacramento. 6.
Oakland. 4: San Francisco. 3.
Seattle. 4 Hollywood. 0.
Portland. O.; Missions. 3.
Evening star., 1927-05-13

SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany. 6: Columbus. 4.
Savannah. IA: Montgomery, q.
Jacksonville. g.: Selma. 0.
Pensacola, 8: St. Augustine. O.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charlotte. IA: Augusta. 2.
Macon. 10: Columbia z.
Spartanburg, g.; Knoxville. 4.
Asheville. 16: Greenville, @.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham. 8: Raleigh. 3.
High Point. 9: Salisbury. 8.
DnnIyx Nnt1n} Winston "a lnr1 n
Evening star., 1927-05-13
Ri John R. FOSTER.

n YEW YORK, May 13.--It has
been a long time since a Cip-
VI cinnati team went into the
4 cellar in the National League
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14
DRESsMAKING q MILLINERY /!

SEWING wanted. dresses suits and coats,
reas prices Clarendon 1490-J.1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14

DLANS were made for a rescue. Cedric escaped
L from the castle by ruse and Joined party
of soldiers who were besiegng it under the
leadership of mysterious giant knight who
wore black armOr. The Black knight was as
sisted by Robin Hood, the friendly outlaw, who
brought his archers into action The battle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14
Situations Wanted
Help Wanted

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 81
Reliable Help of All Kinds
4O3 y ST. N. W. North S214
MEN tlOOg. labOrers, wanted every Monday
morn; other help furn. 70S St. N. 10460
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14
LOTS FOR SALE

WEST CHEVY CHASE-only 5 left I
will sell as low as $40 down, balance
BOWERS. care
EXCHANGE SALES CO.,
I5c6 DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK BLDG
-QA06 G ST. y. ". MAIN b50S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14
Hotels and Resorts

COLONIAL BEACH. va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14
AN UNUSUAL VALUE
20 FIT. GROOM HOME
Only 81, 45O-Easy Terms

Big Groom Colonial brick home,
20 #. wide. with covered concrete
front porch. overlooking beauti-
full park in splendid Northwest
neighborhood. Reception hail.
living room. dining room. 3 large
airy bedrooms with wardrobe
closets. tiled bath. bright kitchen
with pantry and service porch.
Hardwood floors and oak wood
work. new electric fixtures. all
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papered and painted throughout
and in excellent condition. Con-
crete cellar with double laundry
trays, good size yard to paved
alley. with plenty of room for
garage. Inspect this home today
and you will realize it's excep.
tional value at S7.450. Only $500
cash is required and the monthly
payments OF only S65 are less
than rent.
PHONE SERVICE UNTIL . ?. u.
CAFRITZ
i4TH AND Z. n. e0e0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14

New. detached Takoma Park home, 7Is
lalcove, tile bath with shower; well planned
land finished with cedar closets and beau
Ititul birch doors. and DELIGHTFULLY."- arranged
kitchen. At the low price and easy termP
|offered this value is unsurpassed.
r. SMITH Builder, 121 Flower Ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14
,Busin OppOrtunities6o)
ARE YOU THE RIGHT MAN9

FOR THIS BIG DISTRIBUTOR OPPORTUNITY
established with thousands
and with looking for
Of will recognize the unusual opportunity for
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ADDRESS BOX NO. Csc, WASHINGTON TIMES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14

Expert Card Reader Vi oI n
Hours. 10 a.m.-Only S1-10 pm, FIR. S9S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14
Help Wanted
MALE

MALE 90
u. B. <. OPERATOR for apartment night
Work, stenographers. two positions. $26
$40 wk.. collector, with car, salary and
commission; salesman, drawing account,
vegetable clerk. $50 wk.: steward and wife.
mobile men, battery and ignition men. S25
wk.. mechanics wanted at once. Various
other office and commercial positions daily.
Wash. Business Bureau. Central Saw. Bank
Bldg. no 14th St.
SALESMAN. $4,000 wk and commission:
mechanics (2). $50 .wk.. driver. soda dis
|penser; cooks ~, cleaner; Capital City
SPECIALITY statesmen. selling dealers and
direct. real money, permanent. Blue
Noon Co.. l4th and Newton SITS. N. w.
|TRADER-ReaI estate securities, business
places farms autos. etc Box 13l
TWO young men neat. intelligent: good
pay; references required: apply after
10. m. Room 4. 1875 New York Ave.
lWANTED-An Al chauffeur to drive Cadil
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Salary to start. SSb per week. Box 1872,
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YOUNG MEN to work with manager per,
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Cali before noon. GOT International BLDG.
18th 4 F.
200 COLORED LABORERS. fare paid New
York brick yard. 2125 18th n: w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14
CLEANING 8 DYEING

THE COLONIAL CLEANERS
BETTER CLEANERS AND OVERS
1904 l4TH ST. N. W.
COLUMBIA R419.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14

waged fiercely, while inside the castle tower,
Rebecca told the wounded and impatient Ivan
hoe of its progress-nOw the Black knight
overcame the defenders one after another
Finally the castle was set afire from within, the
fight was won, the prisoners freed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14
Announcements
LOST

EIN-BowiIng championehip. initials B..
II y2R2a hefore 4 40: Alter s. L. 226.