davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-15
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"Old Ironsides." photo.
play, at 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Belasco-"The Garden Of Eden
comedy. at $40 pm.
Keith's-Cissie LOTUS. vaudeville
at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
Earle - ''Strumming Serenaders. -
vaudeville. continuous 1870 to IL pm
Gayety-"Wine. Woman and Song"
2:15 and S:15 pm.
Strand-"Merry Whirl Revue"
musical presentations. continuous
1890 to II pm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Stolen Bride, "
at 11:35 am, 1885, 3:35, $50. 7:30 and
9:35 pm.
Palace-"College," at II am, 1920
2:25. 4:25, $50. 7:50 and 9:55 pm.
Rialto-"Cameo Kirby" at II am,
C0lumbia-"The Big Parade" (sec'
ond week. at $40, 1875 am. 1:40. 3:45
5:45, 7:45 anG $50 pm.
Little Theater-"Stark Love" (sec.
ond week., at 1855, 1855, 1855 and 10
pm.
Tivoli-"High Hat" at $50, Ais.
sos. 1850 and 9:40 pm.
Ambassador-"A Million Bid" at
6:15, S and 9:45 pm,
CentraI-"High Hat" at 1890, 2,
$3.50, S, $50, s and $40 pm.
Wardman Park-"Quo Nadis," at I
and Q pm.
Evening star., 1927-09-15
CONNECTICUT ZONE
PLEA TURNED DOWN
Property Owners Fail in Ef'
fort to Create New Com.
merciaI District.

Efforts of property owners along
the exclusive section Of Connecticut
avenue, between Calvert street and
Cathedral avenue, to change the
coming Of this section from residential
to first commercial area. met with
failure when the Zoning Commission
Yesterday afternoon denied their
application. Action was taken at an
executive meeting which followed an
all-day public hearing. at which IL
proposed changes in property classi-
fications were considered. Only Z or
these II were approved.
The petitioners for the change on
Connecticut avenue argued that the
heavy flow Of traffic along that thor
pughfare with its accompanying noise
had deprecated the value Of their
property for residential use.
Claims Rental Decrease.
In fact, the commission was told
that the disturbances from tlafilc had
made il difficult 10 rent houses and
as a result the rentals are lower than
they were 10 years ago, despite a
general increase since that time in
virtually all other sections of the city.
Another important application for
a change which the commission
turned down involved property on
Connecticut avenue between Nyo.
ming avenue and kalorama road.
The applicant sought 10 have the
height restriction raised from GO to
30 feet, for the purpose of erecting
an apartment building.
The commission, however, approved
a change in coming on property at
Fourteenth street and Park road to
permit an addition to the Arcadia
Athletic Auditorium 80 feet high.
The cast side Of Forty-fourth street,
from a point 10 feet south of Dent
place to p street, adjoining FoXhaH
Village. also was rezoned to permit
construction of row houses.
Other changes approved by the
commission provide for residential
zoning for property from 507 to 5o1
Fourteenth street southeast. and
second commercial classification for
tract off Bladensburg road near Flf'
teenth and ii streets northeast.
Decision was postponed on pro-
posals to change both sides or Con-
duit road between Macomb street and
Galena place from commercial to res
idential and the near side of lot
in the vicinity of Connecticut avenue
and Sedgwick street from residential
A restricted TO residential G. Action
on these postponed items, will he
taken at another executive session
scheduled for 1s30 o'clock TUESDAY
afternoon.
Evening star., 1927-09-15
SIMON FUNERAL RITES
HELD AT PARENTS HOME
Young Attorney Died at Hospital
Tuesday-Was Noted as Bril-
liant Scholar.

Funeral services for Leo w. Simon,
prominent young attorney. who died
early Tuesday at Emergency Hospital,
were ini1.vss this morning at 10 o'clock
at the home of his parents. Rabbi and
Mrs. Abram Simon. 3722 Harrison
street. DR.. William F. Rosenblum Of
the Eighth Street Temple and DIR.
William Rosenau. from Baltimore, Of
ficiated. Interment was in the Wash
irgton Hebrew Congregation Gene
terry. The president, vice president
officers and members of the board OF
his fathers congregation werc present
as honorary pallbearers.
Mr.. Simon was a graduate or johns
Hopkins and Georg etown Universities:
OF both of which places he was noted
for his exceptional scholarship. lie
had been a member of the local par
for four years and at the time OF his
death was associated with the law
Arm of Adkins & Neseit
Evening star., 1927-09-15
n------
FACES THREE SUITS.
Man Said to Have Run Down Three
May Have to PAY $4,000.

Elizabeth Pessagno 341 thirteenth
street southeast. and her aunt, Mrs
Cecilia L. Robinson, yesterday filed
suits for $4,000 each agains> Charles
L. Braun of Bradbury Heights, Md.
for alleged personal injuries. Braun
was recently sued for $4,000 damages
for causing the death of Antonio Pes
sagno. April Is last, at Minnesota
and Pennsylvania avenues southeast
These plaintiffs were with the de
ceased and are said to have been run
down at the same time by Braun's
automobile. Attorneys are Simon,
koenigst ,rger, Young & Brez.
Evening star., 1927-09-15
Three Wheeled Taxis Liked.

Tricycle. taxicabs recently introduced
in Vienna are becoming popular. They
make fast time, operate on low rates.
are easily parked and can run in and
out through crowded traffic with ease.
They are designed on the lines of the
old cabs. having the driver in a box
behind the passengers.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-29


AN Assortment OF
Mw You
New Britain herald., 1927-07-29

BUILDING LOT for sale. 50x15s on
Walnut at Maple Hill. Newineton. Ad-
dress w. Labadie, 1888 Benton ST.,
Hartford, Conn
New Britain herald., 1927-07-29
BRAND NEW PAIGE SEDANs
AT SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS
FOR SHORT TIME ONLY

FOR SHORT TIME ONL1
MODEL s-75 BIG SIX PASS. SEDAN
Fully equipped. Finished In atriking-
" handsome Beaver Brown with Ivory
stripping. Costly upholstering and trav-
cling conveniences Of latest pattern.
Ono Of the most luxurious Of fne mo-
tor cars Famous for Its feetness.
MODEL. s-ss SIX PASS. sEDAN-1n
beautiful Pilgrim Gray with Cream
stripping. snubbers. long springs. deep
cushions. balloon tires make this one
Of the easiest riding cars on country
roads. The powerful Paige motor
vhisks you away in an instant En-
client 4-wheel brakes stop the car with
out effort.
MODEL s-45 cABR1oLET for or
passengers. Beautifully finished In
Boston Gray Niagara Blue with Gold
Stripping. N!nlble and fleet. with popu-
lar rumble seat. Green colonial grain
leather upholstery. Folding top. re-
movable rear curtain. Tubular bump
srs, shock ahsorbers. spare tire.
wH1TMoRE PAIGE CO.
3is EAST MAIN ST.
OPEN EVENINGS TEL .slo
New Britain herald., 1927-07-29
Houses For Sale

BELVIDERE, FRANCIS ST. family
house, ! year DID, IA rooms with all
modern conveniences: 2 car garage
Can be bought on good paying basis
1t will pay you to look Into this Rab-
inoW Raschkow Real Estate Co., 303
Main St. Tel. 1910,
New Britain herald., 1927-07-29

BEAVER ST.. family house, 10 rooms
with modern improvements except
heat Price Is very low. New England
Real Estate Co.. as Main st. Phone
ATS ae ke2
New Britain herald., 1927-07-29

JULY CLEANUP SALE
1927 Dodge Brothers Coupe
1925 Dodge Brothers I pass. Coupe
1924 Dodge Brothers Coupe
1928 Dodge Brothers Touring
1925 Ford Coupe
1874 Ford Touring
Commercial Cars
1872 White Ton
1924 Ford Ton Panel
1874 Ford y Ton Delivery
1925 Ford Delivery
Terms Arranged
THE 8. r. MOTOR SALES CORP.
1889 STANLEY ST. TEL. 73l.
OPEN EVENINGS
New Britain herald., 1927-07-29

81 ACRE FARM on good road. near
railroad station and factory. House Of
. rooms, all Improvements; barns,
stock and tools. Price very reasonable.
See Carlson & Carlson. 1853 Main st.
Tel. 1917.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-29
FINANCIAL
Mortgages

LOANs-1N and End mortgages bought
Schupack, SSS Main St.. Room H.
MONEY TO LOAN-Second mortgaees
Schultz e. Costello. 242 Main street
lST and 2ND-Mortgage loans. Parker
& Deming. 1853 Main St. Tel. co26.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-29

THE HIGHEST GRADE USED CARS
IN THE CITY
Our used cars have been and still are
the talk Of the city. Most OF them Il
now as though they were just delivered
from the factory. All have been taken
In trade on La Sale or Cadillac cars.
1927 Packard Sedan
1927 Nash Roadster
1927 Chrysler 2 pass Convertible Coupe
1927 Hudson Coach
1928 Chrysler Coach
1926 Franklin Sedan
1924 Cadillac Coupe
1894 stutz Coupe
THE LASH MOTORS, INC.
"A Reputable Concern
Time Payments Trades Accepted
PHONE scco-411 WEST MAIN ST.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-29
Farms For Sale

AMONG the hills of central Connecticut
40 acres. 10 tillable, 7 room bungalow;
garage, barn, etc. IL miles from state
road. $500. Bargain. Z. Budde, Lit
tie City, Higganum. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-29

WANTED TO RENT on or before Sept.
LIST, or room furnished apartment
in desirable location. Write P. o. Box
New Britain herald., 1927-07-29

los ACRE FARM, miles from city, all
tilable. 10 room house. with all mod
ern improvements, city water. big stock
and farming tools. Price reasonable.
New England Real Estate Co., 476
Main st. Tel. 1875 or SOS.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
AgentS-Real Estate

Agents-Real Estate IS
STEAMSHIP TICKETS. real estate, no.
tary public. mortgage loans Agenzia
| 1talfana, 10S Lafayette st. Tel. 1915.
Building Lots For Sale 81
New Britain herald., 1927-07-29
Motorcycles and Bicycles

RANGER BICYCLE for sale. Fine condi-
ton. Very reasonable. Tel. 643-2.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-29

PINEHGRST MANOR. Our salesman
will be on the tract every Saturday
afternoon during the summer. Stop at
our land office on Pennington Ave. as
you motor through Planvtlle and in
spect this attractive development We
will be pleased to see you The John
Cooke Co., Planville, Conn. Tel $685.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-29

BUILDING LOTS for sale In every Sec
, ton of the city on easy terms The
| W. L. Hatch Co.. City Hall. Tel. 34OO.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-13
SCOUTS ENJOY HIKE

Twelve Boy Scouts of the, local
organization, under the guidance of
Assistant Scoutmaster E. E. Kirk
patrick, Werner Blair and ]. B. Lee,
enjoyed a hike the latter part of last
week. They left White Bluffs
evening and carnped that night at
WahNke. Early the next morning
they liked to the high peak on Sad
die Mountain, reaching that point
about noon. and there ate their lunch.
From there they went on to Jericho,
in the Crab Creek Valley on the
north side Of the mountain, where
they canped Saturday night. Sunday
morning they visited Ice Cave near
there and hiked on to the Gap below
Beverly. where they were met by A.
c. Wade with his truck, and he
brought them home, arriving in
White Bluffs about o'clock Sunday
night.
On the hike the boys found a
number Of fine arrowheads and
moonstones. They also killed three
rattlesnakes, one of which had II
rattles. From the high peak on Sad
die Mountain to the Gap they kept
track of the native flowers they saw
growing wild and counted a total Of
So varieties. The boys bedding was
carried on two pack horses in
charge of Vernon Blair and Mr.. Lee.
and each scout carried his own grub.
The boys say this hike was the
most successful and enjoyable they
have ever made. This was the last
hike for Mr.. Kirkpatrick here, as he
will teach elsewhere next year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-13
TELLS when TO APPLY
DIFFERENT COVER SPRAYS

Many of you have Just finished your
calyx spray and are probably wonder
ing when you should get on your 1st
cover spray. A date for particular
locality or orchard can be determined
best by a thermometer on this or
that particular place. If you have
temperatures so degrees and above
two or three nights, at eusk, or later,
you may be sure that worms will be
Matching from 10 to IL days later.
Time yo,lr 1st cover spray SO it will
be Just completed 10 or IL days after
the first warm up spell. There is
no use of putting on this cover spray
any sooner than 10 days after the
calyx spray. Most of the growers
cosapleted the calyx spray this week,
some time from the 9th to the 18th.
As near as can be determined for
general dates the first cover should be
completed between the 10Th and the
24th of May. Finish it 10 days after
the calyx spray.
The sprays for the 1st brood of
worms will come about the following
dates:
LIST cover ..-,19th to 24th of May
GIlu cover 1SC W jill VI JuiIC
3rd cover ..... 18th to 18th of June
4th cover ........... 21st to 25th of June
Some of you will be able to con-
troll your worms with these sprays
and it will not be necessary to spray
any more during the season. If any
worms show up in your orchards at
this time I would advise spray
about the Goth or 25th of July. These
dntes may be changed some by wea-
lther conditions unforeseen at this
/ date.
The important part of this spray
program is thoroughness. Spray the
top of your trees as thorough as you
spray the bottoms. Spray all of the
tree, don't just spray at the apples
that you happen to see. You will kill
as many worms by spraying the
leaves as you will by spraying the
apples. 1t will take 10 to Is gallons
of spray to each tree to thoroughly
cover it.
Anyone not spraying can clean ali
worms from their orchard. if they will
remove all apples from the tree about
the 18th of June. Such treatment will
be worth all the sprays that will be
put on next season. If you will clean
up all of the apples there will be nc
worms left in your orchard next
spring.
(Eiw. E. Hill, Dist. Hort. Inspector)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-13
ATTEND DISTRICT MEET

The Federated Women's Clubs Of
the Yakima Valley are holding a
meeting today, Friday, in the Com
munity Club at Benton City, to which
all Of the Club women of the dis
trict are invited. Mrs. H. E. Maltby
of Seattle, president of the state
federation. will address the gathering.
The lunch will be served by the
Ladies Aid of Benton City.
One of the cars from White
Bluffs carried Mrs. F. c. Koppen,
Mrs. M. S. Meeks. Mrs. II. O.;
Canedy, Mrs. D. D. Atwood and
Mrs. Alex Parke, who after the Ben
ton City meeting will proceed to
Yakima to attend the Tea at the
Country Club sponsored by the
Woman's Club at Yakima. in honor
Of Mrs. Maltby. Mrs. Canedy and
Mrs. Atwood are members OF the
Wonan's Century Club Of Yakima.
Mrs. F. F.. TAYLOR, president of the
White Bluffs club. also drove over to
Benton City for the day, her passen-
gers being Mrs. f. M. Wheeler. Mrs.
w. j. Kincaid and Mrs. D. S. Wilkin-
son.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-13

of soil under snow not frozen and
moist particularly in Southern Koote-
nay while in Northern Kootcnay it is
frozen. It is generally expected that
il the weather remains cool for sew
eral weeks and is followed by warm
spell that the maximum flow will be
much greater than usual.
F. NAPIER DENISON,
Superintendent.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-13

William Wing and family expect
to leave Saturday morning in their
car for Mount Vernon. going by
way of the Columbia River Highway.
Mr.. Wing has leased his state settle
ment tract for the remainder Of the
year to b. c. Lowe. and will follow
his old line of work as electrician
somewhere on the Coast.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-13

A chest clinic is scheduled for
Benton County on Wednesday, May
rs. DR.. ]. ]. Markey will be the ex-
anining physician. The clinic will be
held in Prosser in the forenoon and
in Kennewick in the afternoon. All
who wish an examination should COM
nunicate with Miss Monica Weber,
county nurse, at Prosser, at an early
date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-22
Greatest DiStanCeF7Ozew
Wins Model Plane Prize

Final arrangements are being
made this week for The Times
Model Airplane Flying Tourney to
be held Wednesday at Willard Park
in connection with the playground
field day.
The rules for the contest are:
1. Planes shall be judged on dis
lance flown in straight line from
starting point.
2. Planes may be launched in any
manner chosen by entrants, pro-
vided they are started from a point
not more than six feet above the
ground.
3. No contestant shall be allowed
to enter more than three models.
Allow Practice Flights
4. Practice flights will be allowed
before the contest starts. Each con-
testant will be granted three flights
for each plane entered, and that
which is most favorable will count.
5. The point where the model
first touches the ground after rising
into the air will be counted as the
finishing point. Models broken or
injured in any way on landing will
not be disqualified.
6. Any type of model airplane.
owned and built by the contestant,
can be entered provided it does not
have a wing span Of over 48 inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-22
DELAYS NAMING
SCHOOL Chief
Jackson Awaits Ruling by
Attorney General.

Returning to the StatehouSe to-
day, after ten-day vacation with
his family at Dunes Park, Governor
jackson delayed appointing sue
cessor to Charles F. Miller in the
office of State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, pending an Off
cial ruling from Attorney General
Arthur L. Gilliom.
Pliny Wolfard, Governors secre-
tary, presented the request for an
opinion to Deputy Attorney General
Edward M. White. Gilliom is at his
summer home at Long Beach, Mich,
but before leaving expressed unoffi-
cially his stand that Miller could
not serve in both jobs. .e''a''
1t is expected the official opinion
will be delivered tonight, or Tues
day.
Miller took the oath Of office as
city superintendent last Tuesday.
His delay in resigning has been
caused by failure OF the Governor
to assure him his assistant, Fred M.
GLADDEN., would succeed him as
State superintendent.
Saturday it was stated by reliable
authority that the Governor would
choose from a list of four names:
Donald DuShane, Columbus: E. E.
Ramsey, Terre Haute; E. B. Wealth
crow, La Porte, and H. B. Altman,
Rushville. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-22
Six Day Fight for Life
Described by GeoIOgist

way blocking the entrance through
which he had just walked.
For two days, with a carbide light
he searched for another opening.
His lamp failed on Wednesday.
Then, until he dug his way out
Sunday at Cancer Knob gulch,
nine miles south of the point where
he entered the cave, Me struggled in
darkness.
Once he thought he saw a CLEAN
of light. But it was the shining eye
of wild cat. The animal vanished
again in the darkness.
Friends who were searching for
him appealed to Governor Austin
Peay of Tennessee for aid. He sent
Chief Mine Inspector o. H. Pile and
crew of trained mine rescuers to
take charge. They searched all
week, finding three skeletons of pre-
vious victims of the cave, but no
trace of Ashley.
A few hours before he appeared,
they had concluded that he drowned
in the River of Darkness" an UNI
foreground stream, and were prepar-
] ing to drag the river for his body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-22

Judges will be authorized to make
any additional rules necessary on
the field, and decide all disputed
points as they see fit.
May Get Memphis Trip
The contest for Juniors, boys and
girls who will not have attained
their sixteenth birthday yet on
Sept. 80 Of this year, will begin at
4:30. The contest for seniors, those
who are over 16 or will be over 16
beofre Sept. 30, will begin about
5 o'clock.
The records of the winner will be
sent to the National Playground
and Recreation Association commit
tee in charge of airplane tourna-
ments for comparison with records
made in other cities. The con-
testants who mako the five best
records for the entire country will
be given trips to Memphis for the
national tourney, Oct. 8.
First Prize Is $40
First prize in each OF the two
local contests viii be $40. and Sec
ond prize S..
If you have missed any copy of
The Times containing instructions
for building model plates, you may
consult the files in the public
library or at The Times office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-22
INSURANCE WANTED
Sacco-v anzetti Case Is
Cause of Big Boom.

BIZ United Press
HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. o.
Since the Sacco-V anzetti case
reached a crucial stage, riot, civil
commotion and explosion insurance
totaling about s3oo,Ooo,ooo has been
written in Massachusetts,, accord
ing to a report made public here
today by insurance officials.
Individual policies included one
from $25,O00,000 on a department
store, one for $16,O00,0O0 on South
Boston factory and one for 1925 900
on Boston church.
A city near Boston had placed
100000 such insurance on its pub
lie buildings.
Most of the insurance had been
written in Boston, Worcester and
Fall River.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-22
ADMIT ROBBINC
HOTEL GUESTS
Couple Arrested After Purse
with 1920 Is Taken.

Charged with robbing guests of
two local hotels, within the past
week. Mrs. Virginia Hudson, %
giving her address as Columbus, s.
c., awaits hearing here on a grand
larceny charge.
Her husband, Robert Hudson, 90
giving his address as Cincinnati, O..
was held on a vagrancy charge. A
daughter, Kathryn, months, was
taken to the Indianapolis Orphans
Home.
The arrests followed charges by
Louis H. Garrigault, guest at the
Colonial Hotel, that while he was
in the bath late Saturday, his room
was entered and a wallet and 1920
taken from his trousers.
The hotel clerk remembered @
woman had checked out about that
time. Later a man came to the
hotel and inquired for his wife, the
woman who had checked out
Police later found him driving or
Illinois st. He admitted his wife
stole from hotels and gave him
money and watches. She was ar
rested when she applied for room
at the Stubbins' Hotel. She told Of
other thefts at local hotels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-22

Bu United Press
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. %.
After six days of horror in black
pit, Lawrence S. Ashley, geologist,
dug his way out with a trench
shovel, and today told of discover
ing a huge unexplored cavern in
Nick-a-Jack cave. 1t isAlarger, he
believes, than the famous Mammoth
cave of Kentucky.
But friends who gathered at his
bedside were more entranced by his
story of suffering than by the re-
ported discovery.
Ashley, realizing that his fate
might be that of Floyd Collins, en-
tered the cave a week ago today,
leaving a note asking that govern
ment officials be notified II he failed
to return the next day.
He had planned his route care
fully and had food cached as deep
in the recess as he had dared previ-
ously to advance.
He had scarcely entered the cave
in search of the cavern when huge
mass of rock fell in the passage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-22
C. 0. P. RALLIES
AT Fl. WAYNE
Senator Robinson Heads
List of Speakers.

By Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 22.-Is-
sues faced by the Republican party
were topics for speakers at a
Twelfth district rally held here
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Speakers were Senator Arthur R.
Robinson, Representative David
Hogg, Mayor William c. Geake,
Charles L. Biederwolf, clerk of the
Indiana Supreme Court, and Mrs.
Mary Sleeth, assistant Republican
State chairman.
Senator James E. Watson, an
nounced as speaker, was unable
to attend, being detained in Wash
ington by official business. Robin
son traced the history of the Re-
publican party. declaring it the con-
stitutional party, and asserting it
stood for the principles laid down
by Alexander Hamilton-debt pay
ments, protection of American in
dustry and labor, a protective tariff,
the constitution and strong, CEN
tralized Government.