davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-07-07
Mike Wakes WrOth
Handling Opponents
In Lexington Speech

Milo Conner delivered Saturday at
k.rnoon his fifth speech in Holmes
k,rrtv IN the interests of his candidacy
hr governor during the present cam
kaipn Of his candidacy for governor dur
IL the present campaign, before an au-
hence that reached the capacity of the
|ourthouse. He spoke previously in the
Ihy at Tchula.
After preliminary plea for the aban-
konment of partisan prejudice, mud
fineing. and factonalism, Mr.. Conner
kunched a vicious attack against his
moments that lasted more than an
bur, speaking in no friendly terms OF
iurpbree and Bilbo, with an occasional
trust at Anderson.
He stated that an exposition OF the
pblic and official record of candl-
te does not constitute mud-slinging,
"a then illustrated mud singing by re-
ling in detail instances of what other
bernatorial candidates have said
but his opponents. He did not re-
ke the details of any mudslinging
D. 1t applied to himself. He compared
campaign expenditures of Bilbo
a Murphree with the election scan
Is recently carried to the United
ties Senate and termed his oppo-
hts "The Gold Dust Twins"
Mr.. Conner apparently followed the
leral trend of his Benton speech, de-
tng the greater portion of his time
an attack on his opponents, making
1t Of platforms and election promises,
devoting the minimum portion to
tatement Of the principles upon which
seeks election
lon. Paul P. Lindholm, of Lexington,
fodueed the speaker at Tchula, while
}. Henry H. Johnson, also of this
presented Mr.. Conner to the Lex
ion audience.
pc Lexington Boys Band furnished
music for the occasion in their US
manner, under the able direction of
Leonard. Their numbers were we'll
yea and the rendition of each Sc
On brought forth round after round
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-07-07
Tom Cox, Tchula Man
Uses Shotgun to End
Life, Tuesday Noon

Tom Cox, of Tchula, aged II, died at
about 1890 Tuesday of self-inflicted
wounds. The tragedy occurred in the
Foose Hardware ST. ore and there were no
witnesses. A small shotgun, having a
bore about the size>of lead pencil, was
used as the instrument of death; appa-
rently the muzZle of the gun was placed
at the right temple, the trigger pulled,
and the charge of very small birdshot
entered the BRAIN Medical attention
was summoned, but death followed
within thirty minutes.
Mr.. Cox was the last survivor of three
brothers who were some years ago prom
inently identified with the financial
and agricultural interests of the delta,
and was in good shape financially at
the time of his demise.
The rash deed is attributed by his
friends to i'll health and to despondency
over the tragic death of his wife about
year ago, although Mr.. Cox's health
appeared to have improved during the
past few months He has been staying
for about a year with his brothers
wife. Mrs. Glida Cox and his neice
Mrs. Sam Foose, and spent a great deal
oh his time in the store of Mr.. Foose
Appearing at the store Tuesday morn
ing. he was greeted with the customary
question as to health, and replied that
he was not feeling so well. through
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-07-07

of applause. These young boys are lasV
establishing their reputation as the best
as the demand for their appearance IN
dcates. The speaker paid them hlgh
compliment for their talent and rendl-
tions. which met with the hearty ap-
proval of the large crowd present
Crowds hearing the leading candl-
dates do not indicate any decided pre-
ference by Holmes county voters as TO
their next governor, Murphree, Bilbo,
and Conner each having been received
bv crowds of about equal proportions.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-07-07
Murphree Quotes State Records and Shifts
Fight on Conner, Is Surprising Upset of
Benton Engagement; A Newspaper Version

BEST LAID PLANS GAE AFT AGLAE
Murphree stated that it had been
passed down the line that the Ben
ton picnic was to be his political
slaughter ground. That at the re-
quest of the Conner committee the
program was re-arranged to place
Murphree on the stand in the morn
ing and Conner in the afternoon. 1t
was planned, he said, to have Muir
phree make his usual campaign
speech and Conner to make an un-
usually violent attack on Murphree
in the afternoon. ''It failed" said
the Governor, "because l gave Mr..
Conner plenty to answer for in my
morning address Extract from re-
port of Murphree's speech at Can
ton, Thursday night.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-07-07

CONTINUED on Page Eieht)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-07-07

Continued on Page Five)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-07-07

Continued on Page 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-24
LOCAL STATIONS

11:b q. m.--Ariington Time Signals.
IL noon--organ Recital from the
p. m.-Hotel Astor orchsstfa-N.
las .. m.--Piay BY play account Of
the cornsll-Psnn football game. direct
4:3D .. m.--Manhattan Trio-E, B. c.
feature.
s:3O D. m.--The YaEabonds Orchestra
IN. B. c. feature.
p. wadorf-Astoria orehestra-
N. 3. c. feature.
$40 p. m.--santa Claus Journey
from from the North Pole to the Pniais
s:aG .. mart in washington" by
Allies Hutchins Drake.
p. m.-coneert ~ the United
william j. stannard, bandieader, from
the Army War College.
8 .. NV. B. and A. Program with
Trio Of Women's Voices.
>. m.--Howard Correct Tims-from
N. B. c. studios
p. m.-cIicouot Club Eskimos--
from N. b. c.. studios.
N. B. c. studios. '"
l6:5O o. MI. 3. weather Forecast
--c0urtesy OF Betholins.
1880 p. m.--Meyer Davis' LIE Paradis
0&A0 1TUHl Lee E1FaulA 16Ie
WRHE-WashlngtOn-
10 q. m.-Woman's program featur-
ing cooking recipes and beauty talks
by Betty Brewster.
1890 a. m.--Victor concert
.. m.--"Prayer OF Thanksgiving"
"Cuius Antmam-Stabat Mater"
WMAL-Washihgton-
7:1s .. nl.--"News Flashes" from our
yTimes.HeraId studio. n
1850 D. m.-'Dorsch's Dough Boys"
.. m.-'Crystal Male Quartette"-
Jesse Veitch. woodruff Y0ungs, Elliott
Button and Russell Cordrey-Estells
wentworth, Organizer and Director.
S:16 p. m.-'ThO Challenge Of
Thanksgiving Day" Dy Rev. W. l..
Darby. Secretary, Washington Fedora
tion Of Churches
e:s0 .. m.-"The Town Club Coffee
Hawaiians.''
$3.50 D. m.-Joint recital by Portia
Clifford Bailey mezz0- Soprano and
Donald Brown. concert pianist.
1915 p. m.-"LatesE News Flashes"
from our Times-Herald studio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-24
ACCUSED
IN ELECTION

Another bull movement in Airing
ton county's mud market" which
rose greatly during the late cleo.
ton campaign, was in full swing
today. The countians have an al.
legged election scandal to null over
with their Thanksgiving dinners.
In a petition filed with the circuit
court yesterday by friends of A. c..
Clements. defeated candidate for
sheriff. Illegal, undue and false
returns and other Irregularities are
charged. Among the specific allie.
cations charged to the Field ma.
chine" are:
Handing of marked ballots to
voters.
Purchase of votes by Fields.
Use Of the cemetery vote"
by Fields.
Payment Of poll taxes of
otherwise ineligible voters by
Fields.
Use of Federal employees as
judges at certain precincts con.
trary to law.
Sheriff Fields has denied the al.
legations in toto and expressed little
concern as to the outcome. Com.
monwealth's Attorney William C.
Cloth also takes the petition lightly,
1t is said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-24
Z ARE HURT IN
DAYS TRAFFIC

A fire engine and a police reserve
wagon figured in two OF last
nights traffic accidents. Although
there were no injuries in either OF
these cases. two persons were ee.
riously injured and two other per.
sons less seriously hurt in other
accidents.
No. "a Engine Company collided
at Michigan Avenue and Monroe
Street N. W.. with an automobile
operated by Herbert s. Bosworth,
34O2 Fifteenth St., N. E., when the
latter is said to have come from
behind a street car into the path
of the fire engine. Both the APP
paratuS and the automobile were
damaged and Bosworth was taken
to the Twelfth precinct station house
and ordered to appear in traffic
court.
The engine was responding to an
alarm from the Catholic University.
An investigation revealed that the
blaze was a bonfire lighted by stu.
dents in anticipation OF their game
today with George Washington Uni
versity.
The reserve wagon had just been
rleased from the repair shop, where
damages suffered Monday in a col
Lision had been repaired, 1t was
driven by Policeman Henry Blose, 35.
At the corner Of Ninth and D
Streets Northwest, 1t swerved to
avoid collision with an automobile
and crashed into the machines of
Catherine Vessels, 1449 Spring
Rd. N. w., and Mary f. Kellogg,
1920 ClarksdaIe Pl. N. W., which
were parked at the curb. The
policeman agreed to pay for the
damages.
Joseph o'Keefe. IS, sOs Thirteenth
st. N. W., suffered possible skull
fracture when knocked down near
t'ourteenth and 1 Streets North.
west. by an automobile driven by
stephen Madison, coIored, 9O9 r
81. N: w. He was taken to
emergency Hospital in the automo-
pie that struck him. His condi-
ton is serious.
knocked down at Nichols Avenue
and Howard Road Southeast. by an
automobile operated by Clyde Nj.
Aongstreet. 30, Of the Naval Medi-
cal School, Rose Lee Tucker. col.
ored, 8, 2546 Sheridan Rd. s. E..
suffered severe injuries to the head
and body. She was taken to Provi.
dence Hospital.
Mrs. Alice p. Pratt. %, 2S23
Twenty eighth st. N. W., suffered
broken nose when knocked down
at Seventeenth and X Streets North.
west, and James Penny, 40. Fort
Myer, Va, was injured on the
head when the automobile in which
he was riding overturned after
collision at Nineteenth and NJ
Streets Northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-24
BEST PROSPECTS

p. m.-Ray.o-vac Twins, New
York., WIZ (t55).
S:16 p. m. - Pilgrims First
Thanksgiving, Richmond. wRvA
.(256).
$3.50 p. m.-Harp Ensemble,
Baltimore, WBAL (285).
s:S5 D. m.-International Y. NJ.
c. A.. New York. WGBS (34s).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
LIS P: m.-cornsIl- Pennsyl-
wEAF. wRc' WEEI VITO
WILT: wGY. wGR. WHO. WIZ.
WHAM, wLW.
p. m.-waldorf Astoria Or
chestra, New York, wEAF. wRc.
WEEI, WCAE.
Hour. New York. wEaF. %ESI'
VITO. WAR, wTAG, wCsH.
p. m.-Hans Barth, pianist,
Nav York, WEAF, WIFI, WGR,
WSAI, KSD. WHO. WOW, WDAF.
WFAA: Nine Melody Makers, New
York. WIZ. WBZ. WBZA. KDKA,
WHAM. WJR.
$3.50 p: m.-Hoover sentinels,
New York. WEAF, wRC. WEEP.
WIFI, WGY. WCAE, .WTAM, WWJ,
Aoi 1Act(t WIZ, WOC,
WHO, WOW, wDAF, KVOO.
WFAA, WSM. WHAS. VINO, WISH.
p. m.--Clicquot Eskimos. Nav
York, WEAF, WRC, WEET, WAR.
WTAG. wGY, wGR, WIFI. WCAE.
WGN. WwJ: Richard Crooks in
Maxwell program. New York,
WJZ. WBZ. WBZA, KDKA, KYw,
WBAL. wHAM, wLW, WJR.
WHO. WOW. WDAF. KvOo,
WAX. WTMJ, KPRc, wBAP.
10 p. m.-smlth Brothers. New
York, WEAF. wRC. WEEP.
wTAa. wGR. wcAE. wwJ.
WSAI, KSD. WCCO, voc.
WDAF; Chicago Civic Opera Com.
pany In La Giaconda," Chicago.
WIZ. KYW, WGN, WEBH'
wENR, wBz, WBZA, VIDAL.
WHAM,, KDKA, wLw,' WJR.
WHO. WOW. wMAo. WCCO'
KSD, woo wDAF.
DANCE MUSIC
1880 p. m.-Meyer Davis lie
Paradis Band. Washington. wRc
(i69).
IL .. m.--silver slipper orches-
ira. Atlantic City. wPG (272).
1880 n. m.--Cass Hagen's Or
chestra- Ts~ York, wEAF (lss).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-24
NEARBY STATIONS.
wEAF-New YOrK-slo-4sa

WEAE-NeW 1Ofk-0lU-&Dz
l:4S p. m.-Penn-CornsIl football.
8 p. m.-WaldOrf-Astori music.
.. m.--Mid week hymn sing.
1880 D. m.-Comfort hour.
p. m.-Half Hours with Great Com.
posers.
S;30 ,. m.--Hoover program.
3 D. incorrect time.
p m-Clicouot Eskimos.
10 D. m.-Smith Brothers.
1850 D. m.-Statler'B Psnnsylva mans
1850 p. m.-Hagan's Orchestra.
WNYC-NeW YOfk-S50-S9e
Silent-Thanksgiving Day.
WGBS-New YOrk-s0O- S48.O
D. m.-"Footlight and Lamplight."
S:S0 p. m.-Athenian Male Quartet.
. p. m.--POpular psychology: studio
s:s5 ,. m.-"short Story writing"
s:sS p. m.-ThanksgiVing Of many
1890 .. m.-"Cars Of Pets''
1880 p. m.-PopulaP duets.
1880 D. m.-Novelty Trio: popular
duets.
1880 .. m.-Danca orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk-ee0-4S4
las p. m.-Penn-Ccrnell football
p. m.-Friedman's Orchestra.
. tn.-Ray-o-Vac Twins.
1880 p. m.-contralto; banjo band.
p. m.-Melody Masters
. .. m.-Maxweil hour.
10 p. m.-Chicago Civic Opera.
IL p. m.-Slumber music.
WHN-New York-7eo-SD4.S
8 ,. m.-Oakland's Chateau.
p. m.--Varied program.
$3.50 D. ui.--Entertainers.
IL p. m.-MusicaI program.
1850 p. m.--Friv9lity Club Orchestra.
adeIphIa-l1E0-2SI
7:30 p. m.-SBeIlenberg symphony.
p. m.-EntertainerS
10 D. m.-Piano duo and ensem BILE.
1889 p. m.-Picadilly Orchestra
WFE-PhIladelphIA
s:3o p. m.-HoteI AdeIphia Dance
Music.
81 y. m.-wEAF program.
WR-PhiIadelPhIa $685.
Z ,. m.-Uncle Wip.
4 .. m.--I.ord Calvert Music Hour.
. .. m.-Radio Forum.
1905 p. m.--Tenor; Famous Players.
II D. NIL Patio Dance Orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
.. m.-Salon Orchestra.
6:3e p. m.-Dinner orchestra.
1880 p. m.v-Staff concert.
9:3o .. m.-Harp ensemble.
p. m.-wJz program.
WDWM-AsbuFy PaRk-1140-268
T:15 p. nitric.
4 p. m.--Vocal ana instrumental.
D. m.-Sea Girt Inn Orchestra.
10 p. m.-Casino Orchestra.
IL p. m.-Studio hour.
WPG-Atlantlc Clty-l11O.2T9.O
T:05 p. m.-Dinner music.
y. m.-Dual trio.
10 p. m.-Movie broadcast; Musical
Grab Bag.
1890 p. m.-MusIcal program.
1880 D. m.-Danco orchestra.
WOR-Newark--5lo~A
6:16 p. R.-Jacobs' Ensemble; solo.
lists.
p. m.~-Jaeobs' Ensemble.
1880 p. m.-Villa Venice Orchestra.
p. mn. Y. University.
S:1S p. m.-Concert program.
IL D. m.-Danee orchestra,
WOI-Ames. 1a.-113O-266.S
$3.50 o. m.-ChemicaI and Engineer.
WsR-Atlanta-6S0-l
$3.50 D. m.--WEAF Program.
D. m.-wJZ Program.
10 D. m.-Utah Program.
11:tS D. Morgan.
S:45 D. m.-POultry Tam.
10 D. m.-Bible Lecture.
JD-ChlcagO-S20.S0
p. m.-Mooseheart Hour.
KYW-ChlcagO-S5O.B
3 .. m.--WJZ Program.
IL .. m.-Congress Carnival.
1850 p. m.-Hamp's Serenad0fas
Chicago-750.3oe.4
.. m.--Police Octet: Trio.
10. p. m.-Jazz Songs: Dance Music.
IL p. m.-Hank ana His Gang.
WWJ-DetrOlt-SDO -36S.S
p. m.-WEAF program.
10 p. m.-Studio program; WEAF Or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-24
SILENT STATIONS
KFAB. KFUo. KFH, WEBB,
WHAZ, WILT. wLwL, wNYC,
kFOA, XIX, KOA.
Edna p. Smith Not
COlOred, as Cops Said

The attention OF the police and the
newspapers was called today to the
error in reporting that Edna Pearl
Smith, a white woman, 221S First
st. N. W., the owner OF an automo-
bile that was stolen and wrecked at.
Sherman Circle yesterday, was
colored.
The automobile was being chased
by Policemen F. j. Scoville and #. J.
Rowan when it struck the curb at
the circle and all four tires blew out.
waking the entire neighborhood.
One colored youth escaped and the
other was captured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-24
Woman's First Aid Saves
Boy Wounded by Gun

BLoOMSBURG. Pa, Nov. "a
Ethan, 15.year.old son of Freas
Heller. of Pine township. suffered
4 severe wound on the right arm
between the elbow and the shoulder
when a charge in his shotgun ex-
ploded az he was handling 1t in
his home on his return from q
hunting trip.
DIR, Gemmill, Of Melville, was
away, and before DR.. Gordner, Of
Jerseytown, could be reached the
boy nearly bled to death. A woman
living several miles away, with q
knowledge Of first aid, finally
stopped the flow of blood, and the
boy was brought to the Bloomsbury
Hospital, where his condition 10
serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-24
REGULARS
ON THE AIR

Most Of the Thanksgiving aids to
digestion that come to the living
rooms OF the nation through loud
speakers this evening will be staple
products of weekly programs
Thursday happens to be a day that
brings at least two special features
the Chicago Civic Opera Company
and the Maxwell program with its
distinguished guests artists. But
both Of these are WIZ chain affairs
and WRC does not share in them.
However--one thing WRC diners
may have to be especially thankful
for this evening will be that the
synthetic Smith Brothers will sing
bedtime songs before the dAnce
hour begins-and there isn't any
thing more pleasant to lead one to
dreams than the musical endeavors
Of the bewhiskered Trade and Mark.
The exercises OF the day will
start for loud speakers with the
classic football encounter Of Cornell
and the University of Pennsylvania
at Franklin Field, Philadelphia.
Most Of the high.power broadcasting
MISUNDERSTANDING WRC--wiIl send
play-by.play description of the
game into radio equipped homes he.
ginning at las. Both Graham Nc.
Nance and Phillips Carlin will have
parts in the describing.
ARMY BAND
WRC EEATlIRE
The Waldorf Orchestra starts
broadcasting the evening program
for WRC at o'clock, and Santa
Claus appears at $50. followed by
Alice Hutchins Drake. with talk or
Art In Washington" The weekly
concert of the U. S. Army Band will
be heard at Z. and at 8 the W.. B
and A. program will be presented
by a trio OF women's voices-Rutt
Kobbe. contralto; Deborah H. Law
son, soprano, and Grace Stanley
Stevens. soprano. This program was
voluntarily withdrawn by its spon
sorS last evening to permit WRC's
broadcast Of President Coolidge's
Thanksgiving talk. The Clicquot
Club Eskimos and the smith Broth
ers win round off the entertainment
tSyogram. with the LIE Paradis band
providing dance music.
La Giaconda," the opera to be
presented by the Chicago Civic
Opera Company through the WIZ
chain at 10 o'clock. Is a musical
adaptation Of Victor Hugo's story
Angelo" by PonchielIi. The most
important thing in the opera is the
famous Dance of the Hours" and
IL this happens to be included n
the broadcast, the orchestra of tn.
Chicago company may be expected
to give an excellent account oi
| itself.
TENOR TO BE
MAXWELL STAR
In the Maxwell program. which
will be heard at 3 o'clock over thu
same WIZ chain, Richard Crooks
tenor, will be the soloist. He hal
recently returned from a success
| full opera tour Of Europe. Ma
Skilkret's Maxwell Orchestra will
play a group Of old time "huskin
bee" tunes in honor Of Thanks
giving.
On the WIZ New York broadcas
will be found the famous Ray-O-Vas
Twins, who are known throughou
the radio world as pair of tn,
most interesting entertainers. The,
] will be heard in a special program
beginning at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-24
'ENN MEETS T0U Gil
OPPOSITION FROM
CORNELL TEAM
BY Tad Jones
= Ny-n UY.R-~.Rk-

NEW HAVEN Conn. 24-Ahough for teams the
tain rng the 1927 football season. there still
unusual interest both from traditional
football standpoint
battle between Penn and Cornell takes place.
Syracuse and Columbia will again match brain and brawn in Pitts
burgh University of Pittsburgh will little
real fighting team from westward
again. meeting Nebraska These the that viii interest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-24

"The Constant Flame," q vivid
narrative Of love and struggle
against the temptations that beset
the girl Of today. starts Monday,
November Is. In The Washington
Tines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-24
'TY' RAlJBER
IS THREAT

The Southeast Indians are again
on the warpath. The Apache and
Mohawk tribes, who are seeking the
District unlimited scalp. are greet
ing one another with menacing
stares and are brandishing weap-
ons to indicate their hostility.
Last night Chief Patsy Donovan
engaged in q conference with Sey.
mour Hall, big chieftan of the
Apache tepee. After conversing
placidly enough for a time, the
braves filed back to their respec.
tive wigwams in an angry mood.
The reason was simple though
ample. The enraged Apache
chief failed to compromise with
the Mohawk representative on
the subject Of eligible players.
Consequently they will again at.
tempt to smoke the pipe Of
peace again tonight.
The elevens are anticipating q
gruellinR tussle when they hook
up in Clark Griffith's bailiwick
Sunday at 3 o'clock. Both are opti-
mistic regarding the outcome, hav-
ing swept through keen opposition
with little difficulty.
The Hawks are looking forward
to this struggle as means of re.
versing a foe that has been knock
ing at their door tor several years.
With this years Apache aggrega.
ton looming as q big threat, the
big Indians are ready to prove
their superiority.
Coach "Ty" Rauber is expected
to prove a special menace to the
champions. His smooth passing,
punting and line plunges should
cause no end of trouble for the
enemy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-24

Army has fine football team.
One Of the best we have seen
this year and Navy will have q
difficult task in holding the
Cadets in check. But here again
It is an Army.NaVy game. NO
quarter asked. none given.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-24

The Army has the better chance
Of winning but the Navy will be
on edge and the Midshipmen realize
the glory that will be theirs should
they pull victory out OF the fire.
Copyright. 1897. by the Christy
Walsh Syndicate)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-24

Busy people who rent depend ON q
reliable rental guide 20 help them Locate
q desirable apartment many use
the Rental Columns Of the Classified
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-24

Read 1.-THE Constant Flame" the
best Winifred Van Duzer has ever
written. Start 1t Monday. November
20. in The Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-24

Osmium, strange crystal sub
stance, is 22h times as heavy as
water and twice as heavy as lead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-24
TIMELY TIPS

TIMELY TIPS
Used Cars With An o. K,
That Counts
1894 Chevrolet Touring >. .$1O0
1897 Chevrolet Coach (dem). $3.50
1894 Ford Tour ............. $50
1923 Star Sedan .$1?S
One-third down, balance month
II. For complete information
regarding these cars, rs well a. /
many other good buys, see the
Classified Used Car Columns.
UnfuTnished Ap0rtmsnts
IRVING ST. N. W.-AlI.white
nelghbOrhOOd. 4.rOOm.bata apart.
ment. $3.50: s trent rooms,
bath, $47.50. Steam heat, cleo.
triclty. You win find apart.
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Classified Rental Columns,
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DOUBLE room, private home.
Garage, board IL desired. Rea-
sOnable. Lovely furnished rooms,
in all sections await your Oc-
cupancy through the Rooms for
Rent Ads in Classified.
Personols
INTELLIGENCE BUREAU -
Secret service, licensed and
bonded. Call on the firms in the
Personals Columns Of Classified,
They win be able to assist yOu
IN numerous ways.
\ \ \
Unfarnished Rooms
GIRARD ST. N. W.-Two
first floor, Ink. rooms, porch,
private hath and second floor
front room. The details concern.
ing this ad can be found in the
Classified Rental Columns. Turn
to them now for desirable rooms.
Houses for Rent Furnisked
LINCOLN PARK SECTION
Would like ito rent pleasant g.
room house to desirable couple.
For details sec the Rental Col.
umns Of Classified under Houses
for Rent.
The abOOe IUants and offers
are emily a fem Of the many
interesting PFOpOsitions you
lOiu find GdVertised in tOday's
Timss and Herald classified
adOertisine sections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-24

THE UNITED STATES BUREAU OF STANDARDS in
Washington has just completed the installation of the
latest and most accurate precision comparaor known.
1t will be used in checking the accuracy of length stand
ards. The equipment for holding the standards under
test is kept at constant temperature insure the great
est possible accuracy L. " Judson of the Bureau staff
is shown here operating the machine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-24

The turkey" Of the football
dinner ON this Thanksgiving
Day will be served In Pitts.
burgh. There Is enough at
stake here to bring the two
.eIeyens to razor edge.