davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24
FINANCE CHARGES.

We also have a number Of
other popular makes that we
have priced to make them real
bargains. First come first choice.
USED CAR DEPT,
1444 P ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEAR SOLDIERS. HOMIE ROOMS. PRE-
vate bath. closed sleeping porch. ami: very
suitable quiet couple j adults: nicely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24

THE KLINGLE,
Connecticut avenue at Macomb northeast
corner). Elevator service.
2 rooms. dining alcove. kit. & bath $685. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24

REFINED COLORED.
New downtown modern apt,
2 rooms, kitchen and bath,
$4o.50. On car line. Janitor
service. Owing to beauty and
location there are only two left.
Apply resident manager, Apt.
1O1. 100 0 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24

"FoR BETTER USED CARS"
~ Buick Coupe, reduced. $3.50
rs Nash Adv. Touring. SIS
20 Ford Coupe, special. -. 325
81 Nash Special Coach. Il ,O5O
"a Studebaker L, S. Tour. $50
81 Nash AID Adv. Sedan. $50
"a Buick Sedan, "6". ..... 375
'23 Nash Four, bargain. l30
"a Chevrolet Coupe. 80. ~
'23 Stude. Spec. Coupe. -. ~
"a Buick SPIT. 7-pass. IT.. 385
'23 Essex q" Touring.... Us
"a Dodge Touring ....... rs
~ Buick 20" Touring.... Us
"a Ford Touring Car. =
rs Dodge Sport Touring 45C
20 Dodge Tour, extra fine l5C
% Willys-Kuight Touring II:
'2o Stude. Spec. Sedan. oI:
'22 Franklin Coach. ...... l3l
'27 Nash SPIT. Roadster, 81;
% Hupp Tour, Ser. "R". q:
20 Lincoln Coupe. ....,,. OF
0.1-~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24

We are listing below just a
few Of the reconditioned cars
that we have on our floor
Space does not permit US to list
them all, so come in and see
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24
RENT ROOMs-FUR OR UNFUR

i401 L ST. NW-Three desirable rooms,
business or housekeeping. first floor, down
town: reasonable. "a.
9lS 1Sth ST NW--Apartments. Rooms.
with or without kitchenette. Elevator sery-
ice. Resident manager $50 to SO month
Transients accommodated.
ROOMS. single or suite. with bath. fur
ntshed or unfurnished: best location. re
fined surroundings. Apply Franklin 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-24

Are invited to come in
and look over the stock
of used cars t@r- se are
offering at these ridicu-
lousy low terms and
prices.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
GE0RGIANS STILL HOPE
 FOR REDFERN'S SAFETY
Refuse to Give Up Expectation Their Ilicr Will Ultimately
 Be Found

Brunswick, Ga, Sept. R)-Re- pratcd disappointments in the wake fate of Paul Rcdfern, missing of groundless rumors concerning the Georgian airman, have failed to dim the hope of the populace here that the fior will be found alive within the next few days.
 Despite the fact the whereabouts of J,cdfcrn was unknown after more than a week of silence since he hoped from this city last Thursday noon bound for Rio De Janeiro, the belief prevailed here that reports of an unidentified plane sighted in Venezuela indicated strongly that the aviator reached the southern continent.
 The latest disappointment came yesterday with official denial of a report from Para, Brazil, that Red ferns plane had fallen in the vi cinity of Alcmquer, on the northern bank Of the Amazon river, approXi- mately 300 miles west of Macapa, at which point the flier intended to drop flares indicating where he would fly onward to Rio or cut short his journey by lack of fuel or an other reason and head toward Per numbuco.
 Both Mrs. Redfern, wife of the missing pilot and Dr. F. C, Redfern, his father, continued to express con fdenCe that he was safe. Mrs. Red fern today was the guest of her fathcr-in-law, where both are keep ing closely in touch with newspaper offices.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
SAYS MEXICO AND
 J. 5. MAY AGREE
Pres. Gales Reviews Religious
 Situation

Mexico City, Sept. Pl-Referring to the differences that exist between Mexico and the United States over MeXico's land and petroelum legisla- ton, in his annual message at the opening session of congress last night President Gales voiced the hope that an amicable settlement would be reached. Mexico was willing, he declared to consider in a spirit of justice and equity any concrete cases of aggression that might be presented.
 Up to the present time, however, he added, there had not been called to the governments attention con crete actions that evidently con stitute aggressions or rejections to foreign capital invested in the oil in- dustry," while on the other hand, foreign capital had shown "activi- ties, the contumacy and disrespcct of which no independent country can admit"
 As for the religious question in "'AIto' tllc tultI tSttullNt utCIdTtu it 'can be said the religious conflict caused by the rebellious clergy now has practically concluded, for the laws have been compiled with de- spite the futile resistance of the clergy"
 ''The Mexican people," he added, have shown themselves indifferent 10 the suspension of services"
 Mexico had faithfully met its for cien debt obligations. the president asserted, in spite of bad business conditions and decreased revenues. He vowed that it was the intention of the government to continue to meet these obligations to the full extent of the economic capacity of the country.
 President Gales deplored the use of aggression for the maintenance of international relations, saying that Mexico did not admit that for her relations with foreign countries, foreign rules be imposed upon her in detriment of her national dignity or with privileges against the inter- osts of the republic" He emphasiz- ed that his country had a program
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
Private Funeral for
 Amelia Bingham Today

New York, Sept. (UP)-Privatc services will be held today for Amelia Bingham, actress, who died yesterday at the age of 5S in her Riverside Drive home. Heart disease combined with pneumonia caused her death.
 A public service will be held Sat urday in "The Little Church Around the Corner" where the body will lie in state. BuriaNVill be in the Woodlawn cemetery. where her husband is buried.
 III since January, Mrs. Bingham for some time had felt that the end was near. About an hour before she died, she rose from her bed and walked to her window overlooking Riverside Drive. She wanted a last lok at the Hudson river, which she loved.
 Then she tottered back to her bed and muttered, T think I am going" and lapSed into inconsistencies
 She made her last appearance on the stage in The Pearl of Great Price,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
Of friendship toward all nations.

of friendship toward all nations.
 Although the revenues had been reduced by decreased exports and imports, he said that by economy the government had been able to continue it's program of highway construction. irrigation projects, the building of new schools and the es- tablishment of agricultural credit and land banks. He praised the army for its loyalty and its suppress sion of attempts at rebellion and dis order.
 Speaking of the 1928 presidential campaign, he stated it was the gov ernments intention to maintain a neutral attitude. It would not tol- crate disorders in connection with the elections.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
AMATEUR TOURNEY
 AT CAPITOL PARK
1Wo-Night Series Of Battles to
 Be Staged in Hartford

The monster amateur elimination tournament to be held in Capitol Park, Hartford, on Monday uabor Day) and on Tuesday nights, promises to produce some Of the finest fight action ever seen in these parts. Winners of the Golden Glove contest held on Liberty Pier at Savin Rock this summer will ap- pear as well as teams from Bridge port, Springfield, Waterbury, New Haven, Derby and other places in the state.
 No amateur shows held in this city in the past years has aroused so much interest as this tournament, with the possible exception of the state championships. All of the winners in Capitol Park this season are eligible to enter and from the list of entries now in the hands of the management it may take more than two nights to conclude the tournament. Winners in the finals are to be awarded diamond rings 'll4I tll' loHti VIII ItA'lNc Spib'I gloves as trophies.
 Especial interest is shown in the entry from Liberty Pier as the Golden Glove contest there has been running all summer and the win ners Of that contest who will appear here Monday and Tuesday nights are survivors of some of the most gruelling and hectic battles ever staged in this state.
 On Monday night the first bout will be staged at 7:30 ?. m, D, S. T. as it may be necessary to put on some extra battles in order to clean up the first nights entries.
 All indications point to q record breaking attendance as there are no other boxing shows in this city on Labor Day and boxing fans should turn out in full force for this won dcrful tournament. Every bout should produce the very utmost in action and special care is being taken to match the boys up so that each class represented from the fly weights to the heaviest of the heaVywoights will produce sure fire action for the boxing fans.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
SOVIET PEASANTS
 BOARDING UP SALT
Sugar, Tea and Coffee Also
 Being Put Aside

Moscow. Sept. GP,-The Union of Socialist Soviet Republics is in the grip of war scare" and the peasants have begun to hoard salt, sugar. tea and coffee.
 NJ. Budenny, a former Cossack who is supreme commander Of the Soviet Cavalry. is a popular figure, and receives ovations everywhere he goes from the populace, which now thinks that the spectacle of war is looming over the Russian frontiers.
 The intensive campaign for de- i,nse of the Union against imperial ist countries, led by the official Soviet press in connection with the rupture of relations with Great Britain and Noikoft's murder in Warsaw, has prccipitated a wave Of military feasts," weeks of de- fence" days of aviation,' and sham fights" of all sorts, on q large and countrywide scale.
 Workers. peasants and govern ment employees are recommended 10 make voluntary" contributions out of their meager salaries and sources of income for the construc- ton of war planes, to bear identify ing names such as: Young Com munist." Red Metallist," Red Doctor" "Baku Worker"
 The capital Of the Russian oil fields, Baku. is typical. There, dur , ing one week, the so-called Week of Defence" over 6n,000 ruhles os3o.0o0) were collected among a 24o0U0 population not counting much larger sums contributed by state and professional groups. Ten thousand new members have join ed the ranks of the "OsSoaviackim" or Society of Defence, Aviation and Chemical Research, and fifteen rifle ranges have been opened for workers.
 Moscow today looks as though the country might be on the eve of mobilization. On Sundays numer- ous attachments of workers red scouts, young CoillIlunlStS ana bpES and girls, preceded by brass bands playing bellicose tunes, march into the open country to carry on man euyers and military games. Post CTS and placards are displayed everywhere, announcing lectures on aviation, military technique or means of gas protection. and ap- pealng for recruits for the "Osso-
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
Colchester School to
 Be Moved to New Site

Colchester, Sept. Pt-At q spe- cial town meeting held here yester- day afternoon it was voted that the Scott Hill school building be moved to another site to be decided upon by the town school board, at an ex- pcnse not to exceed S1,500. The req son given for the removal of the building is that it is not needed at it's present location. The meeting also voted that two rooms be added to the North Westchcster school build ing at an expense not to exceed s. 900 to relieve the crowded condi- tons at that school.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02

aviackim.' Films showing the life and strength of the Red Army and foreign military scenes predomin- ate in the moving picture theaters. Shooting as a sport is widely en- couraged and large sums are be- ing assigned for purchase of tar get rifles and ammunition. The name of Sir Austen Chamberlain, British foreign minister. is u by word everywhere, and a huge card board effigy of him, with his fa- nous monocle as a target, is dis played in the show window of one of Moscow's leading dailies.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
Portland Boat Forced
 Back by High Gales

Portland, Me, Sept. ? tP-After 10 minutes bucking 40-mile wind off Portland Head Light last night, Captain Nathan Brewer turned his City of Bangor about, and brought 200 Boston-bound passengers back to the state pier for the night.
 The Eastern Steamship liner sailed at 10:35 ?. m., but when the vessel reached Willey's Rock, q 10 minute run from Portland Head. the skip per met such q tough wind that he wouldn't take any chances, and within an hour and five minutes from sailing time the steamer was "all fast at the dock again.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02

In this group are Vclours, FcIts, and Velvets of the better type, that would be considered good values for even more money. Featur- ing all the newest fashions -- smart Fall ideas. All the Fall shades are represented
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
SNCCO ASHES IN BANK

Boston, Sept. ? tP>-The ashes of Sacco and Nanzetti are in the vault of Q local bank for safe keeping. There they will stay until Miss Luigia Nanzetti is ready to sail for Italy with half of them. The name of the bank is being kept secret.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-03
COURT TECHNICALITIES

Court technicalities have become byword in this
country, because they regularly invoked for the
obstruction of justice 1t is usually felt however,
that the correction of this evil is tremendously diff
cult task
The legal profession dodge responsibility
for it. LAWYERS insist that they are within their
rights and moreover that the rules ignored the
whole system of Justice would crumble Judges pro-
test that they helpless. The buck, is passed to
legislatures.
This is all mistake says Judge Marcus A. Kava-
nagh of Chicago, who has been the bench for 80
years Speaking of the way England, from which
judicial system is borrowed, has swept this of
tanging techncalities he says:
"Ths relief be had in the United States without
the aid Of any legislation whatever. The courts them
selves have in themselves the power and duty
these absurd technicalities."
They not created by legislatures, he says They
are all judge-made laws and have been followed by
other judges until they become precedents." These
precedents not compulsory The courts have power
to disregard them, and in most of the states are
pressly commanded by the legislatures to disregard
the errors and to affirm the judgment unless they
see that the has caused Justice But for the
most part, this has not been done.
The innate conservation of the bar and bench has
prevented the reform. And when judge has the
age to cut through the red tape and insist taking
straight line to essential justice, in spite of technical
errors, he is likely TO be called by his legal brethren
dangerous radical
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-03
THE NAVAL RIVALRY


The government naval program calls for the build
ing Of l8 cruisers of 10000 tons each Of which eight
have been already authorized and two under con-
struction. They will cost about $14000,000 apiece
for ships and equipment
The United States can afford the money, and can
afford 10 maintain and these warships if and
when they are built. There is however, great
popular enthusiasm for them Habtual and profess
sional 'big navy advocates eager for Them most
of the people remain cold seeing no menace to the
country from any other navy and dsking any appear
ance of new armament competition
The program is not so ironclad its ships The
bill authorizing the construction provides that
the president may suspend part all of it ''in the
Of international conference for the limitation
of naval armaments."
This looks like bid for another conference. One is
needed to supplement the last one at Washington. 1t
is increasingly clear that is going to be of little
TO restrict capital ships when the powers left free
TO build all the light cruisers submarines, torpedo
boats and seaplanes they want. Rivalry is de-
veopng in those classes that is as bad as the old riv
airy in battleships
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-03
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD 3. GARIS
Copyright, 1926, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND RoPPY S
NOSE

Uncle Wiggily hoped out of his
warm bed one cold winter morning
and looked across his snow garden
toward the fence. What the oti
rabbit gentleman saw made him
open his eyes very wide.
Why, the very ideal! : he eX-
claimed.
Uncle Wiggily WASH i surprised
at snow growing in his garden. No
indeed. Snow grew there every
winter after the cabbages, carrots,
turnips and parsnips had been gath
cred into the cellar. OF course, Tn
cle Wiggily didn' t pick the snow
from his garden. He left it there
until spring when it melted away.
whats s the matter, my dear'"
asked Uncle Wiggily's s wife, ! who
was down stairs helping Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzv get breakfast for the
forty 'leven little bunny children
who were going to school.
''Do you see what s over by the
garden fence'' asked the rabbit
gentleman as he slid down the ban
lister rail, this being the quickest
way to get TO the first floor. - Look,
little house. Somebody has built
a bungalow next to mine. l won
der whose it is?'
THAT isn't a bungalow said
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, who was
tying a pink ribbon on the maple
syrup jug so it would look pretty
on the breakfast table when II met
the hot pancakes. THAT isn't a
bungalow"
"What is it, then the bunny
Uncle wanted to know.
"It's a bungelump, answered
the muskrat lady housekeeper. ga
cute little wooden man, with no
arms or legs, rolled over TO tho back
kitchen door early this morning and
asked if ! thought YOU would care
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-03

THAT S it, squeaked Nurse
Jane. He said he and his wife
I'm and the little wooden Woggle-
jig children would be over to see
you soon.
u shall be glad to see Boppy, -
spoke Uncle Wiggily, as he remem-
bered the little wooden chap
Here he comes now.' exclaimed
Baby Bunty. That little rabbit girl
was pouring maple syrup on one If
her pancakes, but she ran to open
the door for Boppy who had rolled
over from his bungclump.
"Oh, Uncle Wiggily." cried Bop
py as he rolled over the door sill.
- Such trouble as I'm in. Oh,
dear,
"What kind of troublc?" asked
Uncle Wiggily.
Nose trouble said the little
wooden man. "Thc Fuzzy Fox i
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-03

over at my bungeiump, | guess he
thought it was your bungalow.
And when he found il wasn't and
that YOU weren't in it, that Fox
was SO angry that he said he was
going to bite off my nose. So l
rolled away as fast us | could and
came over here to ask you to help
ME. Save my nose,'
Il will,' said Uncle Wiggiiy
bravely How can the Fox bite
your nose off, BopPy7'' asked Baby
Bunty. Your nose is only printed
on your face, if you will excuse me
saying so. Your nose doesn't stick
out like mine or Daddicum s. y And
this was true enough, for Boppy
was made of wood, and he had I
wooden head with face painted
on it, an OF course his nose w..S
only painted.
Il don't know how the Fox is
going to get my hose, but that s
what he said he'd dol sighed poor
Boppy. 'Oh dear!"
Don't be afraid said Uncle
Wiggily.
"Well he d better be afraid, and
so had you, too!' suddenly snarl-
ed an angry voice, ard there in the
door. left open for BoPpy to roll in,
stood the Fuzzy Fox. If ! can t
bite Boppy's nose off l can rub it
off with my tongue. His nose is
made of red paint and that's my
favorite color.
Then, all of sudden, the Fox
leaped forward to lick off Boppy s
nose. But the bad chap had no
sooner taken one taste of the little
wooden mans painted nose than
the Fox let out such howl that
the pancakes turned somcrsaults.
And out of the door the Fox ran
bowling.
"Oh, my tongue. Ny tongue.
How it burns! Wowzie gow.'
"Ha! Hal" laughed Uncle Wig
gily. 81 guess l saved Boppy's s
nose!'
Glow did you''' asked Baby
Bunty.
II put some red hot pepper on it
from the pepper caster when the
Fox wasn't looking said Mr..
Longears. "And the Fox licked off
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-03
RATS AND PROSPERITY

Rats, according to an agricultural engineer,
sign of prosperity. A large number of big rats in
community indicate that there is plenty of food avail
able for them and that they have good places to live in
None of this means, however, that rats aid to
prosperity. Far from ii. They do appalling lot
of damage in the of year. consuming and spoil
ing foodstuffs, gnawing holes in buildings and killing
poultry.
The wise thing for the rat-nfested community to do
is to make its buildings and granaries and bins rat
proof and to eliminate all possible nesting places.
Merely having temporary battle against the rats,
killing lot and driving the rest away does not finish
the job because they only to neighboring local
ity and back 10 the first when the war has
died down. Wire mesh, sheet metal and concrete.
properly used about frame buildings, effec
tive protection against rats than guns and posons.
It may be possible to console onself for finding rats
around the place by Saying they sign of prosper
ity, but their absence is better sign of health thrift
and progress
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-03
THE OIL DELIGE

The world this year will produce an average of
100000 barrels of oil day, which is more than bill
lion barrels for the whole year. Of this amount the
United States will produce 20 per Mexico eight
cent and the of North and South American six
per cent.
Here is "a per cent of the worlds production coming
from the New World. 1t is vast deuge of oil that
America is drawing from its wells and consuming
rapidly it is drawn
How long will the supply in the ground last and how
long will America retain its leadership? Nobody
knows Over and over again experts have prophesed
the early depletion Of the petroleum pools but always
new pools have been found to swell the production.
There are doubtless vast supplies remaining, yet
known in South America if not in North America Asia
and Africa have hardly touched by the drller and
prospect0r.
Will it be with oil with gold silver tin copper and
iron which have been taking fro mthe earth since
the earliest historical times without exhaustng the de-
posits? Hardly The demand for this mineral is
overwhelming the search is keen, the methods of
exploitation too effective Most of the people
living will probably the exhaustion of the worlds
oil pools and of its readily available shale oil deposits
''We shauld worry" people say. There remains
COAL in far greater quantities. to make fuel and oil for
engines. After that, alcohol something else. And
eventually, perhaps, electric power from the the
ether. Modern man feels that modern science
and energy will always find way
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-03

if he moved his bungelump near
your garden. He said you knew him
and were a friend of his
why that must be little Bop
py! - exclaimed Mr.. Longears. Lit
tie wooden Boppy, l remember
now. He made himself house out
OF part of stump and part of
bungalow so he took part of both
names and called it a bungleumn ;.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-03
Monday, January 3, 1927

Lille Mccoy, aged 10, a resident Of
Calexico.
r. W. Wolfe Of San Diego spent
yesterday in El Centre.
The resignation of County Pur-
chasing Agent Charles Carr was
handed to the board of supervisors
today. Mr.. Carr, who is a brother
of John j. Carr, is to resume his
former residence in Georgia.
J. T. Douglas Of Los Angeles will
shortly begin the erection of an
$4,000 garage for the Edgar Broth
crs company. The structure is to
be located just west of the Barbara
Worth hotel and will house the
Ford agency.