davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-18
BROOKLYN MINISTER
SPEAKS HERE TONIGHT
Or. J. p. Huget to Address Congre
gational Club at Cleve-
land Park.

Rev. DR.. j. Percival Huget, pastor
Of the Tompkins Avenue Congrega-
tional Church Of Brooklyn, n. Y, will
address the Congregational Club of
Washington at the Cleveland Park
c. reh tom ard has chosen as his
subject, Changing Winds-Philoso-
ply and Politics"
DR.. Huget, who is a graduate of
the Iowa State Teachers College, was
for seven years teacher in the pub.
lie schools in Iowa and later served
as professor of education at Coe Col
lege. Ordained a Congregational min.
lister in 1908. he has held important
posts in the denomination, including
president of the Home Missionary So
ciety, chairman Of the church exten-
sion boards and chairman of the Com.
mission on International Relations Of
the National Council Of Congrega-
tional Churches.
Evening star., 1927-10-18
UNION VETERANS
TO HOLD REUNION
Society of Army Of Potomac to
Take Part in Meade Statue
dwelling Ceremonies.

The forty-sixth annual reunion of
the Society of the Army of the Poto-
mac will be held here this afternoon
and tonight with $50 members of the
Union Army of the Civil War in at
tendance. Today was chosen as the
date of the reunion here so that the
society could take active part tomor-
row in the unveiling of the Meade
Memorial in the Botanic Gardens.
Beginning at 5 o'clock this after
noon in the board room of the Dis
trict Building, the annual business
session of the organization will be
conducted under the craftsmanship of
Col. Charles A. Shaw of Brooklyn.
N. Y, president. Judge Hosea B.
Moulton Of Washington is secretary.
The banquet will be held at Har-
vey's, at 7:30 PM. and the speakers
will include Postmaster General
Harry S. New, Senator Porter III.
Dale, Col. U. S. Grant, Sd, and Win
field Scott. commissioner of pensions.
The society viii be received by
President Coolidge at the White
House at 1880 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon, after which the veterans will
prepare for their part in the Meade
Memorial unveiling program.
Tests made in Boston indicate that
a housekeeper walks in a year as far
IN.
Evening star., 1927-10-18

Handsome in design - sturdy in
constructions table that will eft
in" anywhere! Beautifully turned
legs and strong stretcher. With a
highly polished mahogany finish. 1t
is not often that tables as fine as these
are offered at price as conservative
as this so take advantage of this
rare opportunity now!
Fifth Floor-Lansburgh d Bro
Evening star., 1927-10-18
Bow Scout WhoD Died
After Rescuing Two
Given Gold Honor
nv tha Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, october 1S.-
The first gold honor to be awarded
at the recent Boy Scout Honor
Court in New York went to the
parents of Scout Ross Smith, 16
years old, tenderfoot member of
Troop l, Mendoza, Va, who lost
his life in June while attempting
to rescue his brother from drown.
ing after saving two lives, accord
ing to information reaching here.
The rescue and tragedy occurred
on June "a. when a rowboat con
tanning five persons sank beneath
a milldam waterfall near Mendoza.
Scout Smith brought his sister.
Emma Smith. to shore and then
aided his brother who was bringing
in Mrs. j. j. Mcqueen, who weighed
210 pounds. The Scout got the
woman ashore. but died in efforts
to save his brother, who had gone
down.
Evening star., 1927-10-18
Argentina BLOCKS
HIGHER CORN DUTY
Cole Charges Refusal to Give
Production Data Hurts
US. Growers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Argentina's objection to Tariff Com
mission representatives visiting that
country to obtain data on production
costs is proving a stumbling block to
American corn growers seeking an in
crease in duty on imports of that prod
uct.
Representative Cole. Republican,
Iowa, who has been requested by
Western corn growers to head their
efforts for IN increase in tariff, said
todav that he believed President Cool
idge would approve q so per cent in
crease in duty on corn, but that what
action the commission might take ap-
parently had been complicated by Ar
gentina's action.
Commission Handicapped.
Explaining that the President was
unable to authorize an increase in
duty under the flexible provision of
the tariff act until recommendation
was made by the commission. Mr.. Cole
said that some commission members
apparently held the belief that mas
much as Argentina had refused COM
mission agents the privilege of obtain
ing production costs in that country
make a recommendation.
The tariff law. he recalled. provided
that, before a recommendation could
be made, data on production costs
abroad must be obtained, and that it
was this provision that seemed to be
bothering a number of commission
members.
Believes Plea Favored.
The Iowan said that at recent con-
ference with Mr.. Coolidge he gathered
the impression the President was SYM
pathetic to the corn growers request
and that this belief was increased by
the fact that the President had ap-
proved high tariff rates on several
other agricultural products. including
wheat.
Mr.. Cole said the corn growers felt
that increased duty was necessary to
meet the competition of Argentine
corn, which, he declared, could be pro-
6uced more cheaply. He added he was
advised that Argentine corn could be
delivered to Pacific Coast ports at 6
cents per 100 pounds. This charge,
coupled with a 15-cent duty, amounts
to 81 cents compared with freight
charge of about 30 cents per, 100
pounds from the Missouri River
area. While the so per cent increase
in duty would amount to only 7k
cents, he said. 1t would narrow the
margin between delivery costs Of Ar.
gentine and American corn in the Pa
cific area.
Evening star., 1927-10-18

"A size that is easy to
handle-but quite heavy
enough to be effective.
Complete with cord plug
and heatproof stand. You
will be more than satisfied
with this splendid iron.
Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1927-10-18

Wonderful values! Furniture
that you enjoy so much more
for having painted it yourself
exactly as you wanted it
painted! Every value un-
usual!
Evening star., 1927-10-18
Ordered to Crissey Field.

Mai. Gerald c. Brandt, Air Corps.
has been relieved from duty in the
office of the Assistant Secretary of
War for Aeronautics, and ordered to
Crissey Field, Calf, for duty.
Evening star., 1927-10-18
Striped Rayon
SOC Yard

An irresistible collection of
clever, colorful stripe combina-
tions-suitable for new Winter
draperies. Will add warmth and
cheer to your rooms.
Evening star., 1927-10-18

Tests made in Boston indicate that
housekeeper walks in year as far
as from Boston to San Francisco.
Evening star., 1927-10-18
Universal
Waffle Iron
$685.

A splendid iron with pat
ented expansion hinge
which allows ample clear
ance for batter to "raise."
Pure aluminium grids. Re-
quires no greasing. Heat
proof, ebonized handles.
The Washington times., 1927-05-13
EASTERN MEETS
TECH TODAY

Tech and Eastern High School
teams will meet this afternoon in
the Central High School Stadium.
The game marks the second con-
test for both teams in the scholastic
baseball series.
Tech scored an impressive vic
tory over Business in its first start.
while Eastern was administered
defeat at the hands of Western in
its first start.
The Manual Trainers will attempt
to further their standing in the
scholastic standing by putting on
the field the best team possible.
Eastern, on the other hand, IS
prepared to have it's full strength
on hand. Coach Guyon announced.
Quinn will be the probable pitch.
Ing choice Of Eastern, while either
Forest or Ensor will work from the
hill for Tech.
Tennis and track events are also
scheduled among high SCHOOL ath.
letes.
The inter-high tennis match be.
tween Tech and Eastern has been
postponed to tomorrow morning OH
the Sixteenth Street reservoir courts.
Techs tennis and track teams
are meeting competition from the
Maryland Freshmen at College
Park.
The Washington times., 1927-05-13
TODEYS SPQRTORIAL
BY Nrk Miller

Old time baseball like Clark Griffith and Connie Mack
be getting terrific kick of Ban Johnsons umaum that
he must have Cobb and Simmons checks for 5000 each
of the fines the league recently paed
annoying Umpire Ormsby and melting Philadelphia fans conduct
unbecoming gentlemen.
Every baseball knows perfectly WELL Ban Johnson him
that
fines That gesture for the clubs this
the AS could better afford $500 in asers than they could
be withou The services of Ty and AL for three days.
We much in Connie Ma soft retor that court Of law
would have jumped verdict and penalty did
Ban Johnson and Macks suggestion that would have been
fairer all around the principals had been heard But the in
disputabe law of baseball the umpire right the
player and probably that the of Ban ohnsons
established monicker of Gear of Baseball"
The Washington times., 1927-05-13
Cobb Feted as Typical Returning Warrior

The ame what effect the winter baseball scandal
had the popularity of Ty Cobb given Detroit Tuesday
when that town feted the gentleman who served sporting
for decades Here's what Ty Cobb received that inn
OCCASION testimonial luncheon automobile chest
silver sombrero floral lifted suspension twobase hit base
balls, and a 5000 fine.
Not bad haul for doubt the last gift
than offset intrinsic by the which preceded
can't help wondering Groundkeeper West throng
which did Cobb honor he in the locker studying
the form chart.
In view of the tremendous welcome staged Ty
Cobb wait with wondement the nature if
coming which Cleveland puts for Iris Speaker when goes
there tomorrow with the Griffmen
The Washington times., 1927-05-13
Epidemic of Back AlimOny Hits Sports

If two be considered epidemic the sports armament
may well be said to be suffering from rash ardy
and kindred ailments.
We find Grant Gs Southern Association shortstop the
property OF the Washington ball club serving sxtyday
the Birmingham Jail for non-suppo He probably hummng
to himself that gaohouse made famous by
Bryan locally which something like this:
Write a letter, send it by mail
Address it to the Birmingham. Jail, etc.
The other incident of sporting characters growing minded
about little domestic expenditures joey Ray the long
distance runner of the Illinois Athletic Club Joey made
defendant in suit by Mrs. Ray for maintenance cruel
and nhuman treatment also charged
little He probably insisted wearing spiked shoes
in the paror
The Washington times., 1927-05-13

Either Garland Braxton, the
slender southpaw, or General
CFowder will start today against
the fast moving White Sex. Brax-
ton has yet to prove why ne
should be with the Washington
club. Today may be his day. but
he won't be alarmed much even
though losing. Better men than
he have been hammered by Ray
Schalk's mob. Crowder is not in
good shape but, still, he might be
ordered to the hill.
The Washington times., 1927-05-13

Strange to relate, they like Whisk-
cry better than Bostonian, in spite
OF the fact that the latter won the
Preakness and Whiskery ran third.
There is no apparent reason for this
attitude except that Whiskery has
the better turn of speed and may
break on top" as they say. This is
an important consideration in a race
like the Derby, with probable field
OF Is or 20 horses to hamper the colt
that likes to do his running in the
stretch.
Bostonian is supposed to be this
type; SO is Fred. jr. If either or
both Is anywhere near the pace at
the mile on Saturday, there will be
a lot of running done down near the
grandstand. However. if they are
well back at the head of the
stretch, all the running in the
world won't get them anything ex-
cept the exercise.
The Washington times., 1927-05-13

:
In the first place, IL you don't,
he is likely to misunderstood and
either hand you q dime or q clip
on the Van Dyke. In the second
place. he may know something,
since It isn't possible that every
body Is as dumb as he looks.
Perhaps he will mention the
whitney entry Of BostoIlian and
Whiskery, but. IL he does he will
qualify the choice by also naming
Rolled Stocking. 1t may be that
Rip Rap, of the same stable has
caught his fancy, for it is quite
remarkable the number Of imagina-
lions this colt has succeeded In
intriguing overnight. Again, how
ever, there win be that second guess
on Rolled Stocking.
In the same way, it might be
Black Panther or Fred, Jr., a feed
bill horse that has managed to get
himself taken rather seriously but
the stranger somehow will contrive
to get Rolled Stocking into the
conversation.
The Washington times., 1927-05-13
De RBY fans CHATTER
Of ROLLED STOCKING
NDWHITNEY
BY Davis ]. walsh

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 13 may Of mixing metaphors
country where everybody supposed to
fact of the matter that the Of Rolled Stocking
today before the field will
the barrier in the Of all races Kentucys annual Derby
Stop horseman real fancd anywhere along Fourth
which bacng the first stranger meets then ask him
The Washington times., 1927-05-13
COMPETITION FOR aTEx.

A rival sports arena % Madison
Square Garden is being planned In
New York. 1t will have 4 capacity
OF 10000. Humbert Fugazy, fight
promoter, Is backing the project.
The Washington times., 1927-05-13

WASHINGTON
Totals. IS T341Tt Totais...2s 90

TotaIs..Sb u III Totala...2S e21 z
1Batted for Bluegs in ninth.
Washfngton. .......3 O10OOO o.
Chicago. 49,. ...y ! O2 1901 rs
Runs-Harris Speaker (2), Judge,
Neither ca. Kamm, Hunnefield t2).
Errors-Rigney. Ward. Home run
Judge. Stolen baSes-Speaker, West,
Judge. Metzler, Falk. Sacrifice hits--Bar-
Tett, Kamn. Bases on balIs--Off Mar
4: BY Marberry. ,. Double piay-Mar-
berry to Rigney to Judge. Umpires-
McGowan. Hildebrand and Evans.
The Washington times., 1927-05-13
GROWING GRIFFS NOW
IN PITCHING HOLE
By Louis Al. Dougher

CHICAGO, May This Friday thirteenth
deul day for the Gfs the White Sox after dropping
fopg of their last five If they their
An sH set i they they win celebrate douby for defeating
Bucky Harris has thoroughly exhausted his hurting staff First
used Turston and lost Then Lizzie Lsenbee and he
yesterday he sent Marbry against the enemy and he lost
Ouvhh v hin IN a
The Washington times., 1927-05-13

unimpressive race at Pimlico. Dan
O'Sullivan. who has seen more
Scot Harlan persists in declaring
himself on Scapa Flow. hut the
mob il going the other way.
The Washington times., 1927-05-13

As for the rest OF the field,
Saxon. Jock, Kiev, another win
ter delusion; War Eagle, Royal
Julian. Candy Blackbird, Crystal
Domino, MIR. KirlxwOOd and Fair
Star, they will be among those
present and unaccOunted for, ac-
cOrding to the popular idea
hereabOuts,
The Washington times., 1927-05-13

hits came off the White Sox hurler.
The Griffs were done, down and
out.
The Washington times., 1927-05-13

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Brooklyn. 6: Cincinnati. 3.
New York, 3: st. Louis, ..
Pittsburgh. 8: Boston. Z.
Chicago. a: Philadelphia, 1.
ToDAY's GAMES.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
The Washington times., 1927-05-13
AMERICAN LEAe11E

Judge, Senators. q
The Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ruth, 8; Gehrig, 4; Neis 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Hornsby,. s; Wilson. &; Webb. q; viii
liams s.
League Totals
National s6 American. 81.
The Washington times., 1927-05-13

Marberry was found for nine hits
He issued three passes and he
famed two. He was unfortunate
to permit the White Sox to bunch
hits on him and every time the
Sox punched their hits, they
counted at least one run. Adding
them all up, they found themselves
out in front by a run.
The Griffs found Ted Blankenship
a fought youngster after their big
first frame in which they punched
singles by Harris and Speaker and
Joe Judges homer for three runs.
Iris Speakers daring gave the
Griffs their fourth and final run
in the third with one gone. The
veteran singled, advanced on Vests
infield safety and reached third
when Ward foosled Judges bounder.
Then the Gray Eagle started
triple steal that sent him across
the plate for the Griff's final run
Of the day. Thereafter but two
The Washington times., 1927-05-13

The leaning toward Rip Rap,
Black Panther and a few casual
others is a mere symptoms; but
Rolled Stocking and the Whitney
entry are an epidemic.
The colts mentioned seem to be
the only ones that are given the
chance OF an orphan by those who
are supposed to know. Osmand,
winter book favorite. is not es-
teemed at all after Strengthening
out like a tight rope in his last race
at the Downs several days ago.
HydromeI, a hot choice week
ago. suddenly ran a fever after a
good race on Monday and now no
one would take him for hacking at
the depot.
The Bradley entries, Boo, Be-
withus and Buddy Bauer. have
everyone at the track looking down
the nose at them. They say Boo
won't start at all and that Buddy
Bauer would be smart IL he didn t,
either. Buddy ran twelfth in a
field of twelve in the PreaknesS on
Monday.
Here and there you will find a
citizen who likes Osmand and even
Scapa Flow. in spite of that colts
The Washington times., 1927-05-13

And at least two men in five
are picking him to win, although
there Is slight doubt now that
the Whitney entry will go to
the post a reigning favOrite.
You can't 60 behind this pair
any more than you can 60 be-
hind the nape Of your neck, but,
barring that. Rolled Stocking Is
the stand-Out horse Of the race
today.
The Washington times., 1927-05-13
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago, s: WASHINGTON. Z.
New York; 4: st. Louis. Z.
Detroit, q; Philadelphia. z.
Boston-Cleveland (rainl.
TODAY'S GAMES.
> WASHINGTON at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
w. L. Pctl w. L,Pct.
New York is .66T Chicago 1910 .S46
81. Louis - b91lBoston 915 42g
Pittsbgh II 2 .sb0lBrooklyn 1015 400
Phila. -. 10 . .626 Cincinn. :. 7l6 sO4
The Washington times., 1927-05-13

Tonight the Griffs depart for
Cleveland and without making any
bones about it, they are looking
forward to getting away from the
cold weather and the daily lickings,
They may some day begin winning,
but it will never be In Chicago.
Fred Marberry proved yes
terday his value as q starting
pitcher. He went the distance,
fighting Ted Blankenship tooth
and nail, and lost only through
q slow twisting grOuniier that
fooled Buclxy Harris and al
lowed the deciding run TO 60
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16

DIE anu WttC tui
~ rying toward the Levy home
II in taxicab as Solomon Levy,
4 \ rubbing his hands and pacing
back and forth across the
living room floor, exclaimed to the
rabbi:
Maybe the good rabbi will soon
officiate at wedding. Ell? Ach, DR..
Samuels. lieber Freund, we will all
be happy"
Isaac Cohen grew instantly serious.
Solomon" he protested, in a mel
ancholy tone. what are you trying
to do-get Able marryud? He's happy
now"
This was the cue for Mrs. Cohen.
who arose quickly from her chair and
glared at her husband. lie shrank
beneath her gaze.
you mean he wouldn't he happy
If he vus marr-ied?" she asked him
slowly, tinging each word with a
meaning todawell understood by Isaac
Cohen.
Mamma. can't / talk at all?" asked
Isaac, timidly
The rabbi came to the rescue.
"Oh. Isaac doesn't mean he isn't
happy" he said reassuringly. you
are happy, aren't you. Isaac
"Poifectly" answered Isaac Cohen
brushing off his coat lapel, hut not
daring to look at his wife. She con
tinued to gaze at him a moment
somewhat skcptically, and then re
turned to her seat. Her feathers
were still ruffied.
Solomon Levy was only half listen
ing to the argument.
ct isn't dot j want Able married
he said now in a musing tone. But
want his grandchildren. Oh. how j
want some little Levys"
Cohen perked up again.
ooh. YOU don't want Able mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
EUROPE OUTLOOK BEST
SINCE WAR, KLEIN SAYS
Commerce Chief in Berlin Is opti-
mistic Over Economic
Prospects.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July f6.--The European
economic outlook is better at present
than at any time since the war, not
only with respect to the material
progress made, but also because it IL
furthered by promotion Of spirit OF
comfy among the nations, in the
opinion of DR.. Julius Klein, director
of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce of the United States De
partment Of Commerce.
DIR. Klein expressed his views In a
discussion with newspaper men yes
terday.
Continental psychology has been
trained to pessimism for the last dec
AIDE and its skepticism refuses to yield
to indisputable proof Of material
progress" he said. THE great hazard.
therefore, that still remains to be
overcome is the mental hazard"
Viewed with sufficient perspective,
DIR. Klein believed that the founda-
tions of Europe's postwar economic
and industrial life seem firmer and
better adapted to bear the burdens OF
changed conditions than was the case
only a few years ago because the con-
tinental countries have come to grips
with the basic problems confronting
them. goa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
CROMELIN q LAWS. Attorneys.
AIbee Building. WASHINGTON, ID. T..

CERTIFICATE OF CHANGE OF NAME OF
Palace Garage. Inc:--We the undeps asI,sI
Mate ssepeary of saSe asraRe
n corporation duly organized and exis,ins
under and by virtue OF the laws q me pls,
a special meeting of the board of directors
Of said corporation held at the o,iiGss 3!
rgton. d. C.. on the gath day of June. 1927;
at o'clock pm, resolution Was a tbst
change of name of said corporation from
Palace Garage, Inc. to Skinker Motor Com,
panv. me. Vas desirable and calling, special
meeting OF the stockholders TO take action
thereon. That thereafter such special meet
ing OF the stockholders was called upon no no.
OF s said "1 Sorpnraton and held al the oes Of
cromelin & Laws. ,5ll Albee Building wash Wash,
nGton b9 S on t }Hne S Of the cor
poration being present in person. the follow
ing resolution was submitted for their action
tcn be changed from Palace Garage, Inc 20
Skinker Motor Company Inc Tina, That s saie
Of ali Of the stockholders OF said corpora.
ton. who then and there voted al OF OIL; ns
outstanding stock. SAID stocRnoicefs ot nei' in
favor OF such a change. Witness orr HANDS
and the seal of said cornorati0n ms rsp @sIn
SKINKER. President tseal) DOROTHY
H SKINKER. Secretary. ,.; n
District of Columbia. IS: i. jennie NJ
RYAN notary public in and for the District
OF Columbia. do hereby certify that after
T. Skinller and Dorothy b. Skihker, the pa i.
Of change of name OF Palace GARAGE, Inc,
bearing date on the "Sth day of June l921.
ZION. respectively personally appeared before
ne in the DISTRICT q Goi" NIB no al1resa
SI<inlrcr being personally well known TO me
as as the persons who made and executed the
said certificate. and severally acknowledRed
dent den and and secretary Of the said Palace Garage
Inc. for the purposes therein set forth
Witness my hand and seal this "9th day OF
June AD 1927. (SealD JENNIE NJ.
RYAN Notary Public, ID. c.