davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-06
THOs. j. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERS.
1425 Eye St. NV.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING. BEING
PREMISES NO. 743 HOBART PL. NV.
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust. dated
recorded April Z. 1925 among. the land recI
ords of the District of Columbia and at the
request Of the party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will sell at public auc-
Jon =, in :, front =, Of the premises on WE'D
TENDER. AID. 1927. AT THREE O'CLOCK
PM. the folowng-des land and
premises, situate in the District of Columbia.
and designated and being lot 125 in Rosa
Wal'ach and Others subdivision of lots III
block 3 Mount Pleasant and pheasant
Plains" now known as square 2SSS. as per
plat recorded in the office of the surveyor
for the District of Columbia. in I.iber IS.
folio SO. subject to covenants and restric-
Terms: Sold subject to ,prior, deeds. Of
trust amounting to about So 100 further
particulars. of which will be announced al
time of sale: the purchase price above said
trusts to be paid in cash. A deposit OF
$500 required. COnveyancing. recording.
etc. at purchasers cost. Terms to he COM
piled with within thirty days. otherwise
deposit forfeited and the property NAV be
advertised and resold at the discretion of the
trustees
n. r. RYON.
F. A. RYON.
au27.3O-se1 80 Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-06
MnnFRN CnRNFR HnIIsE ~ 6th "a

MODERN CORNER HOUSE, 4l5 9th ST.
n,e.--Seven rooms and bath with large in
closed sleeping porch. fireproof garage,
h.-w.h.. electric light. instantaneous water
heater. laundry and toilet In basement. cold
storage room under front porch, windows
caulked. metal weather stripped metal
screens. copper wire. Walls and ceiling of
walls Of parur and dining room paneed :,
rev roof on house and porch. Many other
ConvenieuceS not usually found in small
house. aud all in hrst-Class condition For
price and terms apply at above address. or
"a nrn A...l- La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-06
SALE--HOUSES.

Open, Lighted Every Day.
Cor. 39th and Huntington Chevy Chase
$4,000.
Stone bungalow (newl. IL rooms. 3 baths
Stuart G. McAlister, Agent.
Main 1913. 222 Investment Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-06
A FEW GOOD BUYS.

CLEVELAND PARK
SI4 15O--A well arranged brick. con
tanning four bedrooms we'll equipped tllc
bath large lot. brick garage inCtosed
sun porch OF dining room. large open
front porch. ,
S1S150-Bricl. eXcPpuonallN We'll
built aud complete house. containing
eight large rooms. two baths. finished
attic room twO-car garage. High fleNa-
ton: convenient TO John Eaton School;
Price includes weather stripping ana
screens also electric refrigeration.
$40 5G0--Prohaby the most c"mpiete
new house on the market. Located with
IN a soIlarp of the Cathedral grounds
half square of John Eaton school. FIRST
floor has large open porch. big hNlhE
and dining rooms, spacious sun porch
IincIospdl breakfast nook and wonder
fully complete kitchen, ALSO lavatnry
second floor. four large bedrooms, two
baths aud large Enclosed sleeping porch
Splendid view of Cathedral aud surround
ing territory as far as the river. EN-
cellent lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-06
S.ALE-HOUSES.
WEST CHEVY CHASE, d. c.
SOIL 46th St.-$15,750.
Facing Public Park

large rooms sleeping porch sun parlor
tiled bath with shower. double garage This
new detached home u we'll built modern
throughout conveniently located and has
beautiful surroundings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-06
WANTED TO HIlY-I,OI,SES
AUCTION SALES.

THOS. J. OWEN ( SON. AUCTIONEERS
1925 Eve Street Northwest.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Real
Estate, Improved by Four
Story Fireproof Garage With
Elevator and Repair Shop,
Including Two Stores, Known
AS Premises 1856 to 1862
Wisconsin Avenue North
west. Washinpton. D. C.
The Washington times., 1927-08-19
NJ CARL RULING
HITS NURSES

Army nurses who served behind
the lines in France and in the
Jungles of Cuba and who have been
admitted to the National Home for
Disabled Volunteer Soldiers must
be turned out of the home at the
end OF the present fiscal year, ac.
cording to q ruling Of COMPTROLLER
General J. r. McCarl today.
The ruling is arousing consider
able feeling in Army circles. Mem.
bers OF the Army Nurse Corps are
considered as having the same
status as members of every other
branch OF the service and as being
entitled to all the benefits of other
regulars.
1t was pointed out today that the
nurses hold relatives rank with OF.
Ulcers of the Army and that they
are made subject to all the Ar
ticles Of War.
This opinion Is almost universally
held and. under an opinion of the
Judge Advocate General, women
who have served in the Army
Nurse Corps since February 2, 1901,
or in the Spanish-American war.
have been admitted to the home
as members entitled to all benefits.
The Comptroller General has
ruled that the law provides for
admission to the home of Officers.
soldiers, sailors or marines" In the
absence Of specific designation of
Army nurses as entitled to adj.
mission he has ruled they may no
longer be admitted and that credit
viii not be allowed for their hous.
Ing, for which Congress has made
funds available.
The Washington times., 1927-08-19

Court Frees Autoist
On Way To His
Wedding

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-An
unexpected wedding present was
given to q young woman he had
never seen by Magistrate Charles
A. Ewald in Manhattan traffic
court,
After waiting while case after
case was heard, q fidRety young
man approached the bench and
asked # his case couldn't be
heard soon. He was going TO
get married at / p. M, and the
bride, Marion HoroWitz, was
waiting for him that very min
ute with the bridesmaid at her
home in the Bronx.
The nervous youth said he was
Daniel Newman, 26. His Of
Tense was parking five minutes
In front Of rs Broadway.
That's q splendid reason for
being in q hurry said the mag
istrate, benignly. "Congratula-
tons Of the court, young man,
and I'll add q suspended SEN
tenee as q present to the bride"
The Washington times., 1927-08-19
MUSEUM
NOW LARGEST

The Army Medical Museum, now
nearing the end Of one of the great
est programs Of expansion in its
history. has taken its place as one
sOf the largest museums Of the kind
d the world and as the largest
specialized museum In Washington.
Thousands Of new specimens have
been placed on exhibition and the
entire collection rearranged. In
.conjunction with the Army medical
library, which il the finest medical
slibrary in the world and which is
housed In the same building, the
museum now affords one Of the
hest collections available for the
htudent Of medicine and surgery.
Crowds Are Frequent
A . result Of the expansion, the
museum II now attracting the
Largest crowds of tourists in It's
history. The collection 10 housed in
Ekhe building constructed for 1t
many years ago at Sixth and B
Streets Southwest.
The collection represents the
growth OF medicine and surgery
from prehistoric times. Skulls OF
every known race and type Of men,
dating from the remotest antiquity,
are shown. There are mummies
az the ancient Egyptians and Peru
Vians.
Ancient Roman surgical instru-
ments. are contrasted with the
primitive remedies and charms of
the old American Indian medicine
men. A field surgical case Of the
revolutionary war IL shown beside
the modern tyne Of equipment.
Various types Of poisonous insects
and plants are shown. One large
group is devoted to edible mush.
rooms and poisonous toadstools.
Medals and Trophies
Some Of the priceless volumes
and manuscripts. dating from the
earliest history Of medicine and
surgery. have been placed on dis
play. There are models Of hu.
man anatomy from the ancient
Japanese school. showing lungs like
bellows and other queer organs.
The history OF the microscope
81 shown BY hundreds Of specimens.
Trophies and medals won by
prominent American surgeons and
physicians are included IA the col.
lection.
There are many thousands OF
surgical specimens and hundreds
&c wax and plaster medical casts
-bf various kindst A
The Washington times., 1927-08-19
Al SMITH CLUB.
BEING FORMED
By RAYMOND /. BORST
international NeRa aerHiea


ALBANY, N. z, Aug. ,19.-Under
plans which are said to have origi.
mated in Tammany Hall. New York
city. q boom which New York
State Democrats hope will win the
Democratic presidential nomination
next year for Governor AL Smith
will be formally launched in va.
rious parts Of the country next
month.
Arrangements have been made.
according to word reaching the
State Capitol today. for leading ora
tors Of the Democratic party in this
State to address Democratic mass
meetings IN several States the lat
ter part Of September.
Thege orators. it was said. have
been instructed by Tammany Hall
TO spread the word that Governor
Smith is the best bet" for the
Democratic party in the presiden-
tial election in 1928.
state Senator William T. Byrne,
Of Albany, regarded by leaders of
the Democratic party as one of
the finest orators Of which the
party can boast in this State, is
slated to address a mass meeting
Of Connecticut Democrats at New
Haven the last week in September,
Senator Byrne has intimated his
topic will be al Smith,"
In their secret conferences, the
Democratic leaders are said to have
hailed with great glee the an.
nOIIncement by President Coolidge
that he does not choose" to be
candidate In 1928.
Smith for President" clubs will
be launched shortly in New York,
Massachusetts,, Connecticut, New
Jersey and some Of the Middle West
ern States. according to present
!.
The Washington times., 1927-08-19
BUILDS.
|. UP INDUSTRY

BY Nnternntl0pnt News Services
MOSCOW, Aug. 19.-NearIy one
billion dollars Of new business
awaits foreign concerns who ars
willing to take the pains to sell to
the Soviet government. This sum is
contained in only two items Of
the budget which the finance Al.
mission proposes for the fiscal
year 1929 beginning October 1.
Half billion Is recommended
for construction and improvements
to revenue yielding industrial
plants, including machinery and
equipment. Almost an equal sum
win be spent for extensions, Re.
pairs and rolling stock of the giant
railroad. barge and steamship sys-
TENS.
Two-thirds Of the cash for these
undertakings Is proposed 70 be
taken from current revenues. An
internal loan OF approximately $780,.
100000 Is all that Is believed nee
essary to keep the budget balanced.
The present rigid pay-as-you-go
policy Of the government Is to be
COHIiuuSu.
Total expenditures for the com.
ing fiscal year are estimated at
s,41S,0Oo.00O rubles labout $780,.
100000, an Increase OF IL per
cent over l926-27. Sources Of in.
come are estimated az follows: S37
million rubles (. om direct taxes on
income, property and for use II
land; 1850 million rubles from ia.
direct taxes on food staples, liquor
and tobacco; 1850 million rublea
from profits of government rail,
roads. steamship and barge lines:
1874 millions from cut rs, and IT'S
millions from profits Of the post.
office. telegraph and telephone sys-
TENS, and approximately $50 mil
lions from other state enfernIiaes
The Washington times., 1927-08-19
Thief Gets $57 From
Navy Building Safe

Breaking into a locker at the
NAVY Building, Eighteenth and b
STREETS Northwest, thief stole $5f
belonging to Carrie D. Nichols. 1921
EIlicott st. N. W.. according to
report made last night to police.
William f. Riddick. 1910 Carroll.
burg St. S. w. told police that a
fellow passenger on the steamer E.
Madison Hall picked his pocket Of
his watch. The time piece was val
ued at $50.
The Washington times., 1927-08-19
Sam MandelI Rejects
Fugazy's $4,000 Offer

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.--Sammy
Mandell, lightweight champion, has
rejected Promoter Huwbert F'ugazy's
offer Of $4,000 to fight Sid ferris,
New York contender, here on DC.
tober ~. MandeIl wants $4,000.
Fugazy Is attempting to arrange
. bout between Tom Heeney and
George Godfrey on August az
The Washington times., 1927-08-19
LOCAL STOCKS
fEurnIBhed b ". D. Hibbe z con
SALES

FURNISHED BY ". B. Hibbs 4 Cob
SALES
Washington Gas IS A. $1,000
10sx,
Washington Gas Light. 6@7e.
American Security and Trust
Company. l0@44O. 5@440.
Potomac Savings Bank, 10@37s.
10@s75.
Federal Storage. preferred. 100
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas SIS A, $4,000
103%
Potomac Electric IS. 1853. $4,000
@l0s1s. i
Washington Gas Light, s0@76.
Washington Gas IS B. 81 ,0O00
I04%
Potomac Electric Cons. IS. 81 900
@1025s.
&5000102. !.
Washington Railway and Electric,
preferred, 20@91.
Potomac Electric, preferred kxa.
10@1O1 e 7@102.
Money Call loans, SOS per cent.
"a
The Washington times., 1927-08-19
} Passengers Killed
When Train DeraiIs

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. ia man
believed to be Arch Mcneil, of Bra.
ley, CAL. and another man, as yet
unidentified. were killed and several
other passengers injured when local
train No. 10, Burlington to Hannibal,
NO., was derailed at Gregory Land.
Ing, Mo-, near Keokuk, Iowa, today,
according to information received at
theh local office OF the Burlington
railroad.
The Washington times., 1927-08-19
CASHIER IS SUICIDE

RoSSVILLE, Kan. Aug. 81. B.
Halter. cashier of the State bank of
Rossvillc, committed suiside today
shortly after he was informed the
assistant State bank commissioner
was on his way to examine the bank,
police said.
The Washington times., 1927-08-19
DOUGLAS J0LTS
DEMOCRATS

ARLINGTON COUNTY. Aug. -.
Democratic leaders in Arlington
county were given a Jolt today
when william w. Douglas an.
nounced he would oppose the party
nominee, Hugh Reid. by running
as an independent Democrat for
delegate in the assembly. Douglas
said he had been requested by
friends to make the race.
The board 81 directors Of the
Arlington County Chamber Of Com
merce last night considered the
rapid development Of Arlington
county In fifteen months. Reports
by the commissioner Of revenue
show that homes valued at $4,000.
900 have been erected and q move
ment was started looking to q
publicity campaign. The arrange
ments win be in the hands of
Chairman Ashton G.. Jones and
viii show the many advantages Of
Arlington county az q residential
and manufacturing center.
A. x. Stratton. Of the Old Do.
minion railway was elected a MEM
Der of the board Of directors.
There win be special meeting
and smoker, September s, for the
members Of the Real Estate Board,
members OF the Chamber Of Com.
merce and their friends, in the
Rucker Building, Clarendon. A
special committee composed OF G.
w. Fitch and A. X. Brumback was
appointed to complete arrange
ments.
The board Of supervisors WIN
meet at the courthouse today at
o'clock. 1t will award the con-
tract for the furnishing of $4,000
feet OF pipe to be used In the
county water system.
The caravan committee. Of which
Mrs. Catherine n. Rogers, of BALI
ston, is chairman. appointed to at
tend the meeting Of the Shenandoah
National Park Highway Associa-
ton at Applewood. near Front
Royal Wednesday. completed the
plans at a meeting held last night
at Clarendon. Buses and private
automobiles will leave Clarendon
| Wednesday morning at 8 O'Clock.
Persons wishing to make the trip
and not having cars are requested
| to make arrangements with Amos
C. Grouse.
The annual law party and carni-
val by Clarendon Rebekah Lodge
| IN Lyon Village win be continued
! tonight. The open air DANGLING is
| the big feature.
The Washington times., 1927-08-19

The annual law party and carni-
val by Clarendon Rebekah Lodge
in Lyon Village win be continued
tonight. The open air DANGLING is
tha fiR feature.
The Washington times., 1927-08-19
FREED on BEER
CHARGE

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Aug. 19.-Al.
though 100 quarts OF admitted in.
toxicating beer were found by a
squad Of county officers when they
visited a boarding house at Buck
Lodge, this county, conducted by
Michael Trianoyich for the accom-.
mediation of employees on railroad
construction work In the neighbor.
hood, Judge Samuel Riggs, In the
police court today, decided that
Trianovich was not guilty Of hay.
ing intoxicating liquor in his pos
session with the intention Of selling
1t.
The testimony was that Triano.
vich and five Of his boarders were
in the habit of chipping" in and
purchasing the ingredients for the
accused to make into beer anj
that the beverage thus proved was
for the personal use of the sir and
none OF it was ever sold.
In rendering his decision, Judge
Riggs stated that it was a close
case and he would, therefore, give
the defendant the benefit OF the
doubt.
Governor Richie has appointed
Mrs. d. Jane Price, Of GAINESVILLE
a notary public for the county and
her commission. has been received
by the clerk Of the circuit cour;
here.
The Rev. s. J. Goode, OF the
Christian church. officiated at the
marriage here Wednesday Of John
B. Elliott, 80, and Mrs. Clara Mary
Thiele, ~, both of Washington
the home of the minister being the
scene Of the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1927-08-19
FOREIGN BONDS
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT
tFurnishsssdI 49, ~ y: 8, Hlbbs 3 Col

house statement:
Exchanges. 1913, 900 900; balances,
$4,000 900; Federal reserve banks
credit balance, 500, 600, 900.
The Washington times., 1927-08-19
MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE co.

DIVIDEND NO. I27
A quarterly dividend of 81 % and an ex
ira dividend of rs cents upon each Of the
$50 900 shares of present outstanding stock
of no par value of Mergenthaler LAnotypt
Company will be paid op September 80
1927 TO the stockholders Of record as they
appear at the close of business on Septenl.
Der 8. 1927. The Transfer Books WIN not
JOS. T. MAcKEY. Treasurer.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-24

Atlanta, Ga.-Imbued with de-
sire to aid their less fortunate Sis
ters and brothers in the fastnesses OF
Georgia mountains, young society ma
irons of Atlanta will center their ac-
tivities on the Tallulah Falls Indus
trial School. Headed by Mrs. Law
renee Willet, who was elected chair
man, this popular contingent of At
lanta's world of fashion and gayety,
have formed what is to be known as
the young Matrons' Circle, for Tai
lulah Falls School"
Organization of the circle was per-
fected at a meeting held at Pine
bloom" the beautiful home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Arkwright, in Druid
Hills, Atlanta's fashionable residen-
tial section. Nearly two hundred
young women were present. Bylaws
were adopted and it was decided to
have two meetings of the organization
year.
While the members will have as
their special interest the solicitation
of scholarships for the school, many
of which are said to be needed, it was
stated, they have announced that they
will devote their energies to any sort
of work which has for its object the
continued upbuilding of the mountain
institution.
Officers and Directors
In addition to Mrs Willet, the Off
GERS named were: Mrs. Joel Hurt,
vice-chairman; Mrs. Elwell Gay, sec
ond vice-chairman; Mrs. Stewart
Witham, third vice-chairman; Mrs.
Eugene Harrington, fourth vice.
chairman; Mrs. James ]. Ragan, re-
i cording secretary; Mrs. David c.
Black, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Rembert Marshall, treasurer.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-24

in ten states.
IL per cent raised no corn.
81 per cent or 1,382,91S farms
raised no hay or forage.
No oats were raised on SO per
cent.
SIS per cent of most of the farms
are operated by tenants.
Advocates of crop diversification
in Georgia asserted that the condi-
ton set forth in the foregoing figures
are rapidly showing change for the
better and in course OF a few
wears practically every farm Will
show diversified crops.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-24
About Third Term
Decency Here and There
Shaw's Baby Price
Spiral, Not Jagged

There is no question of third term
for a man who has only been nomi-
mated and elected once.
If not President Coolidge, WHO
for the Republicans? That question
interests Washington. Three names
interesting the wise are Secretary
Mellon, Secretary Hoover and Frank
Lowden, of Illinois Secretary Mel
lon. older than the two others, is
young enough to manage admirably
after-the-war finances for this nation
and to work nine hours day at his
office.
Herbert Hoover has worked like
a slave on development of national
resources, including the Boulder Dam
and waterways from the Great Lakes
to the ocean and the gulf. The coun-
try appreciates that.
Governor Lowden, a practical far
mer has millions Of farmers with him.
but the main question is; Does Pres
ident Coolidge want the nomination?
If he does, it is his,
l. = Il
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-24
NEWS OF ATLANTA, STATE AND SOUTHEAST

rest of the world together. For every
hundred persons in the United States
there are more than fifteen tele-
phones. Great Britain has but one
fifth that average and Germany little
more than one-fourth.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-24

A young woman in Nottingham
England, recovered from trance
lasting more than two years.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-24

Mesdames D. H. Rose, ]. B. Boyd
and j. T. Butlafower the guests OF
friends here Saturday.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-24

Rev. Mr.. Brown, of Miner, filled
his regular appointment at the bap-
tist church here Sunday.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Williams an
nounce the birth of son on the 18th
inst, to be called John Greer.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-24

in favor of the Constitutional Amend
ment against Child Labor. The
Amendment may be lost, child labor
being profitable, and profits hard to
give up. But it is comforting to see
decency here and there. In the end
of course, the amendment would help
every state, just as the end OF slavery
helped all-including states that had
the greatest sacrifices to make.
Child labor cheats grown men and
women of work and cheats the next
generation of its chance in life, to
say nothing of mocking Christ's warn
ing, "Their angels do always behold
the face of my father, which is in
Heaven"
Child labor sends plenty of little
angels to verify that text.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-24

Mrs. C. v. Leach left Tuesday for
her home in Hapeville after pleas
ant visit 10 Mrs. w. T. WllAaMs.
Those entertaining in her honor wAhe
she was here were Mrs. John W. Long,
Mrs G. T. Maddux, Mrs. W. D. Foan-
ba;n and Mrs. L. J. Brown.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fountain spent
Thursday in Macon.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Tip Gamble, of New
ton. are the guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Gamble for a few
days.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-24
for a million dollars.

France builds dozens of tiny air.
planes, smallest in the world; every
French submarine will carry one. One
of these submarine airplanes rose
from the water nine seconds after the
submarine reached the surface, went
up two thousand feet, descended and
went aboard the submarine again.
A fleet of submarines coming up
near a big city, discharging its swarm
of mosquito like airplanes, each car
rying its gas or explosive bomb, could
make the next war interesting.
The Gagged" lightning, making
"sparks" in the sky is not Jagged at
ALL Mr.. Legg, Westinghouse engineer,
shows with photographs $50 times
faster than motion picture cameras,
that the lightning bolt is a spiral. That
interests those who know that the
spiral, as opposed to the circle, is the
emblem of progress.
Our earth, accompanying the sun
in its journey throug space, travels
ahead toward the star Vega, we going
around it, take spiral course. You
are many billions of miles from the
spot in the universe where you were
born, and probably never will 60 back.
Don't neglect colds, but don't be
panic-stricken when told that Eu-
ropes influenza epidemic may come
here. A wise doctor has said, "The
best thing to take for a bad cold is
two days." which means two days OF
complete rest in bed, at an even tenn
perature, drinking much water, eat
ing as little as possible.
What is the longest letter Of the
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-24

Mrs. W. F. Humphreys spent Last
Tuesday in Douglas with her sister,
Mrs. C. S. Hardy.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-24

Mrs. J. C. Means and sons spent
the weekend with relatives in Ala
mo-