davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-10

PACKARD 8 SPORT TOURING. late "a:
low nsileage; new paint; s1ag Main ASA.
PFERTEsS---We have a in28 Peerless sedan
which is in excellent condition throughout;
. 1894 touring which viii stand any demon
see our other biz adv. iN these columns.
The Trew Meter Co. 150qs ith ct. Main
Evening star., 1927-05-10

EORDS--LaTEe aeaoFtment Ol vp5n aIIu ~.
terms terms. n Barry Pate Motor Co. Inc. a525
Sheran ave. NV and lsls Ella eSns W,s:6r.; ave- NE
1T ny1 adarts etifjD and Main $40
Evening star., 1927-05-10

FORD COUPE. 1928: in excellent, condition
w,1aranteed a real bargain; sold on easy
tnr,ms Tsri anrie = New York ave.
Evening star., 1927-05-10
1925 Essex Coach

1875 Essex Coach
recently repainted black. high finish
Duco., One of the best kept cars that ever
came in our stock 8 good tires. good for
1000 miles full equipment. It's niechan-
ical condition is fine, We urge you to take
Demonstration. Price. $500.
Evening star., 1927-05-10

-24l GTRARD ST Nw-Newly papered
and painted front room, seni prtyate nathi
Col 5503 L.
Evening star., 1927-05-10

F6RD TOURING. COUPE AND TRUCK; all
run nicely: your choice, $50, Triangle MO-
Evening star., 1927-05-10

I4I3 CHAPLIN ST. APT. 3I--TWo large.
light nor. housekeeping rooms singiy or TO-
Evening star., 1927-05-10

i444 SPRING RD- N.W.--NiceIy furnished
| front room for couple or lady; reasona eis-
Evening star., 1927-05-10

1879 PARK RD.-Second- floor rooms IN
stantanecus hot water; MODERN prfSses
Evening star., 1927-05-10
RENT RooMs-EuRNlsHHp

s04 RIGGS pL.--Newlv furnished room.
lexs to bath: for one. SIS per month; for
tx.rn D,anfh
Evening star., 1927-05-10

YOU CAN BUY NO BETTER
CARS AT SUCH
SMALL COST.
A Few As Follows:
Wills st.. Claire touring, ,23. ......... $500
Stearns- knight touring 81 ..-....... 100
Studebaker spec. sedan. "a .......... 725
SWi,llys.Kulshs. sedan. 'a6..........., 5oO
Cole SEDAN, 4v... ............. sssssss 600
Guaranteed.
Some newly psinsad' AL ~ Ia sood condition
Cadillac. pisrce.Arrew. Msgnion, olds:
On q. NJ. A. G. Liberal and
Convenient Payment Plan.
THE WASHINGTON
CADILLAC co,
10th and You and leaO-ae aen6 81.
STUFF STRAIGHT 8.
--latest saSdsl spscisl P.psis Il ssdss line
price has t9 be seen 20 be appsecja ted.
ave. NV, ~Nxankliu G641s ...s
Evening star., 1927-05-10

1851 MORSE at. NE-Two 2Hd-a -aoor. front
newIy decorated: gas range; privste famIN
Evening star., 1927-05-10

1885 1lth N.W,-Large room ON End hoof:
electric lights: Ink: So per week. los
Evening star., 1927-05-10
CHEVROLETS.

The above cars financed on
easy terms thru G.. M. A.. G.
Evening star., 1927-05-10
FOR sALE--AUTOMOBILEs.

n SEDAN. late 1925: model
ditien ana appearance; cash or
9Tt1E 01a "a sf N
Evening star., 1927-05-10

45I q NW-ist-f front. large Groom
apartment: electricity; also l.h.k,: running
Evening star., 1927-05-10

5HEVY CHASE ~ LARGE, beantit9lly fur.
lished room new nome a a9ata 9std,.. srsvs uao
Evening star., 1927-05-10

ul ~ IN Ii
BUICK.
REDUCED PRICES!
BREAKING RECORDS ALL
ACCOMPLISHING more NEW
/. CARS and beating last years
USED-CAR SALES by 200
per cent-and we're going
to continue. BUY A DICK
MURPHY USED CAR
AT THIS TIME, and
you not only get a good
used car that is guar
anteed in writing
BUT YOU BUY
1T AT THE RE-
DUCED PRICES
NOW PRE-
VAILING. See
these!
Essex Coach. -. $500
Brand.new tires: completely gone over and
mechanically excellent. You will get
q doseh ssss psFEsla Z. ssoo when you buy this
Rickenbacker Phaeton. .$645
1aa5 model; balloon tires, 4-wheel hy.
draulic brakes; good looking car that
will prove its value In q trial spin
Guaranteed in writing.
Also Many Others
i Ia2s palck Master Sedan.
1923 StudehakeF Special Touring
ibS3 Buick Cn Coupe.
1929 Hupmohiie Coupe,
iaoss99 ppodse pse SEDAN.
1923 Chevrolet Sedan.
1873 WiIiss.Raisas WIG IRaRF ssdsn' e.. sedan.
DICK MURPHY,
showroom. 163s 18th ST. NV. l
Adems o7oo.
-s----+,-~
Northeast p ancll, 604 II 81, n. .E.
RAeall iss.
Evening star., 1927-05-10

MES WELDED IN THE CAR.
s5 wEsidI. EsSHsnc CO.. s.'fs,inS fsnS ss ssaas n.w ez'
Evening star., 1927-05-10

| 1907 EYE ST. Nw--Large. bright room.
| for gentleman; semi priy iyate ndths eohttnnMous
y,cf EraukIin 011D w.
Evening star., 1927-05-10

6lI QUINCY ST. Nw.-1E,o p9,cely fur
nished front rooms. coniNste Ior La.h
Evening star., 1927-05-10

COUNTRY n0ARly
MOpEHN YARM RESIDENCE porchssi siew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06

which hitherto have caused the heavi-
est death rate.
Manufacture of this serum is a slow
process, however. and it has not yet
become instantly available. In the
case of the more deadly reptiles, such
as cobras, administration within a few
minutes is essential to save the pa
tient.
Several boomslangs have been re-
tanned at the Zoo here, but have not
yet been placed on exhibition. The
Egyptian cobras, obtained by the ex-
petition, form one of the most inter
esting exhibits. They are kept in a
glass cage, divided into two compart-
ments. In this way the attendants
can clean out the cage without any
danger merely by letting down a slide.
Under no circumstances, DIR. Mann
explained would anybody be allowed
to get within striking distance of
them. If one of them took sick, he
simply would be left to die. rather
than allow any attendant to run the
risk Of getting him out of the cage so
that he could be treated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
ACCIDENT DELAYS
GOOD WILL FLYERS
Pan-American Flight Flag
ship Forced to Land-Maj.
Dargue Slightly Hurt.
By the Associated Press.


GUATEMALA CITY, January g.
For the second time since the take-off
at San Antonio, Tex, on December 21.
the United States Army airmen have
had to call temporary halt TO their
20,0OO-mile air jaunt over the pan.
American countries.
The New York, flagship Of the
squadron, which consists of five am
phibian planes, made a forced landing
few minutes after taking the air
at the Aurora flying field yesterday
morning for the hop to San Salvador
and lost its landing gear. All the
other planes, which returned here
after the accident, will remain at
Guatemala City for a week or two
until repairs to the flagship can be
made.
Only slight injuries or the hands
were suffered by Maj. Herbert A.
Dargue, flight commander, and his
relief pilot, Lieut.. Ennis G. White.
head, when they We're forced to land.
The planes arrived in Guatemala
City from Salina Cruz. Mexico, on
Sunday afternoon, when it was de.
cided TO rest here until yesterday
morning. President ChaCon of Guate.
mala, the cabinet ministers and a
crowd of citizens We're at the flying
held shortly after 9 O'Clock to bid
farewell to the Americans
Arthur II. Geissler said good.bv
TO the men few minutes before 10
O'Clock and the st. Louis was the
first plane to take the air, followed
quickly by the four others. After
they circled over the city it was no.
ticed that the New York was a bit
wobbly. Suddenly it came to the
ground about two-thirds of a mile
south Of the aviation camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
BLOOM AGAIN ASKS
FORD FOR PROOFS
Says Request for Evidence on
"JeWS' Federal Reserve
Control" Was EVaded.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Dissatisfied with reply to his first
letter, Representative Sol Bloom OF
New York renewed his demand upon
Henry Ford today in second COM
munication to substantiate the charge
made in his publication, the Dearborn
Independent, that the Federal Reserve
system is controlled by the interna.
tlOnal jew
w. j. Cameron of the Dearborn edi-
torlal staff. in reply to the first letter
to Mr.. Ford, said:
This is to say that YOUR letter of
December % has been received and
It's contents noted. We thoroughly
agree with YOU that our Govern
ment's finances should be entirely
free from any vestige of alien domino
ton, regardless of Municipalities. of
race. country, creed, group or any
other affiliations.
This is not an answer to my letter;
still less an answer from you" Bloom
said in his letter today. while ap-
preciating Mr.. Cameron's courtesy,
what asked for is your proof that
the Federal Reserve system is inter
nationally controlled, as you charge.
II am aware that the Dearborn In
dependent is published under your
auspices, but it is quite without stand
ing except as your mouthpiece. / am
aware also that much of the printed
matter which appears with your os-
tensible Endorsement is quite new to
you when officially called to your at
tention.
Unless a publicity agent has taken
the liberty of committing you to as.
sert1ng what you know nothing about,
you did make this charge. You say.
too, that you have evidence to sub
stantiate it. You seem reluctant to
place such evidence before Congress.
In any event, 1 am determined not to
let your charge drop until it is sub.
;tantiated or disproved."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
DAVIS ADMITS SECRET
ARMY LETTERS TO LORD
Says Confidential Notes Protested
Against Proposed Reductions
in Appropriations.

Under questioning at House mill
tary committee hearing yesterday,
Secretary Davis disclosed that he had
written two "confidentiar' letters to
Director Lord of the budget protesting
against reductions suggested in Army
appropriations for the next fiscal year.
lie said the letters referred to cuts in
the enlisted personnel and he promised
to send them to the committee.
Maj. Gen. Connor, deputy chief of
staff, urging that Congress determine
a minimum size for the Army. said
that II this were done it would be
necessary for the budget to recommend
funds to keep the Army up to that
limit
Conner estimated that pay and sub
slstence figure recommended by the
budget for the next fiscal year would
have to be increased by $2,664,797 if
the Army is to be maintained at 49,
600 men. Because of a lack of funds,
the Army's enlisted strength, he said,
is about 5000 men less than that i'll
recent years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
Deadly Snakes Are Sent to Philadelphia
From Zoo to Produce Antidote for Poison

Four boomslangs, deadly African
been sent in exchange to the Phila
delphia zoo by the National Geological
Park here, and may result in the per
lection of serum which will save
hundreds Of lives.
These poisonous reptiles were OBJ
tanned in the Tanganyika province of
east Africa last Summer by the
Sm1thsonian-Chrysle expedition, and
are believed to be the first brought
alive to this country. The boomslang
is one of the few snake species known
for whose venom a successful antidote
/ has not been obtained.
Working in Philadelphia at present
is Dr. Ameral, the Brazilian physician
who has produced most of the serums
and whose work has rendered almost
harmless the venom of the most
deadly reptiles if the serum can be
applied in time. DR.. William NJ.
Mann. superintendent of the Zoo, Wis.
tied DIR. Ameral last week, and was
highly impressed with the progress
with which poison after poison is be-
ing conquered.
Hitherto DR. Ameral has had no op-
portunity to work with boomslangs,
which are entirely African reptiles,
and get in their deadly work among
the negro hunters who venture into
the bush. In the production of the
serumS it is necessary to get some of
the venom from the snake itself. This
then is diluted to the proper proper
tons and shot into the blood stream
of the patient. The venom of one spe.
cies will not produce a serum effective
against another species.
With the boomslangs in Philadel-
phia, DR.. Ameral will be able to OBJ
tain plenty Of the poison from their
fangs for his experiments. He already
has produced serum which nuilify the
poison from all the South American
snakes and from the rattlesnakes and
copperheads of North America He
also has devised serum effective
RGalnek &h0 bite Of thA -YQri0uasnNhrn@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
PAINTER FOUND SHOT.
Body Discovered in Car With En-
CINE Running and in Gear.

KINSTON, N. c., January (P.-
Oscar Stone, "A painter of High Point,
n. c., was found dead in his auto
mobile on highway near here yester-
dav with a shotgun wound in his
right lung A shotgun was found in
the road near the car, and a small
quantity of whisky and felt hat, 30
lice said, We're fond in the car.
When the body was found. the
motor of the car Mas still running and
in gear, the deadsman's foot holdinr
down the clutch pedaI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
MERLE THORPE TO SPEAK.
City Club to Hear Competition
Address Tomorrow.

Merle Thorpe, editor of the Nations
Business, official publication of the
United States Chamber of Commerce,
will address the City Club luncheon
forum tomorrow on The New Com
petition at which time he will de.
scribe the rivalry between industries
themselves rather than individuals
Non-member business men and their
associates will be admitted to the TO-
rum because of the Importance of the
subject, II. ]. Odenthal, executive
secretary Of the club, has announced.
The open house" ruling will be in
effect for the two following meetings
also. Mr. Odenthal declares, when
William b. Burgess. sales engineer,
talks on Manufacturing Business
Builders" January IA, and Swami
Yogananda. East Indian philosopher,
lectures on THE Power Of QSnoen,
tration." January Il,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
TRANSOCEAN PHONE
RACE IS STAGED
Name of First Patron to Talk
to England Is Kept Secret
by Company.

NEW YORK, January 6.-The VIC
tor in the race to be the first to pay
for New York London telephone serv-
ice remained a secret of the telephone
company today, not to be revealed
except by the winner when he is con-
nected with London tomorrow morn
ing
Officials of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Co. maintained that
the name OF the first commercial user
of the transatlantic phone was merely
matter of business between the
company ana the patron.
Between 80 and 40 persons applied
within less than two minutes fOr. the
honor of being the first to pay $25 a
minute for the privilege of talking
across the ocean.
Accurate Timing Marks Race.
Supervisors with stop watches re-
4 corded the requests as they came in
4 In an effort to determine who should
+ be given first use of the line
& Noted sporting events have never
been timed more accurately, it was
said. Forty seven operators were en-
gagged in receiving calls, which We're
recorded on special form tickets and
held aloft superVisOr-there We're
n five of them--immediately snapped
the stop watch.
In London between 20 and 30 APP
4 plications We're received
Whether the first private call will
be put through from New York or
London has not been announced. The
first official talk will be between Wal
ter :. Clifford president of the A r
4 & T. Co. and Sir c. Evelyn p. Muir
bay. secretary of the British general
E post Office.
Il The opening day promises TO be a
#fouriShing one for the new service
from a financial standpoint For the
270 minutes between $50 am. and
D M, New York time, the tolls, at SIS
per minute, should amount TO about
SIS 900, taking into consideration time
Host in breaking one connection and
setting up another.
Other Crossings Recalled.
With the inauGurations of the new
service, other first transatlantic pas
kageS are recalled as follows:
Sailboat-Lief Ericsson, 1000 AID;
christopher Columbus. 1892.
Steamboat-1S3S. Great Western.
Cable-l85G: commercially, 1866.
Radio telegraphy--l901 Marconi
Seaplane--l9l9. NC-4, Comdr. Al
bert Reed, L. s. y.
Airplane, on-stop-l9l9. Capt.
Ibohn Alcock and Lieut.. A. w. Brown,
83ritiSh.
Dirigible, non-stop-1919, British
"a, Comdr. G. II. Scott.
Radiophone, one-way communica-
H ion--1922, Great Britain hears United
f. States.
Radiophone, two-way communica-
n. ion--1926.
# Radiophone, first news story
March z, 1925. received by tho ASeoci.
|Afed Press IN New, Yor1s from London,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
PRESS URGED TO HELP
SUPPRESS "MOB SPIRIT"
Director Cites Lynching Figures in
Address to Inter-Racial
Commission.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, January c.
The newspapers of Tennessee and
the whole South can render an ines
Unable service to humanity if they
will lend their aid in condemning moi
spirit and later in forcing the ma.
chinery Of the law to punish those
guilty of such action" declared DR..
w. w. Alexander, director of the
Commission on InterRacial Co-opera.
ton of Atlanta, in addressing the
meeting of the Tennessee inter-racial
committee here yesterday.
DIR. Alexander quoted lynching sta
tistics, explaining that the number
in the country in 1926 was almost
double the 1925 record. These lynch.
ings included both whites and blacks
and one negro woman, most of them
taking place in the South.
Less than one-fifth were charged
with criminal assault or attempted
assault and many of the lynchings
came after the victims had been ac-
quilted by courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
QSTEOPATHS WANT
VOICE IN LICENSING
Christian Science Practition-
erS Also Ask Exemption
From Proposed Law.

Assured representation of osteo.
paths on the proposed medical licens.
| ing board and a further provision
which would exempt Christian
Science practitioners from it's juris-
diction were asked yesterday after.
noon at a hearing before a subcom-
mittee of the Senate District commit
tee on a bill introduced by Senator
Copeland to regulate the practice of
medicine and midwifery in the Dis
trict.
The bill would force every one in
tending to practice any of the vari.
Gus schools of healing here to PASS
rigid examination in the funda-
mentalS of the medical science. but
would exempt those who have been
two years in active practice. The
examining board proposed in the bill
would be composed of six doctors
one lawyer. one educator and one
other person.
30 OsteOpaths Here.
DIR. c. ID. Swope of the District
Osteopathic Association asked that a
representative of each of the chief
schools of healing have representa-
tive on this board. He told Senator
copeland, VINO presided, that there now
are about 30 practicing osteopaths
here. 1t was brought out that there
are about 200 doctors of medicine. in
actual practice in the city.
A diversion was afforded at the |
hearing by Susan l.. Davis, who gave
her address as Alabama, New York |
and Washington, and her profession as
of a school of healing |
which treats the body only by internal |
baths.
Has Medical Backing.
II have had the honor of restoring |
to health the greatest of Senator's"
she announced proudly. "This scien- |
tific internal bath cleanSes the body |
of all poisons. / even have treated |
friends of Senator Copeland .......-
Most of my friends need it." said |
the Senator.
Senator Copeland said he thought
there would be no objection to in
in the bill section which !
would exempt practitioners of healing
by religious methods, thus satisfying
he Christian Science viewpoint.
1t was announced that the bill had
he approval of the District Medical
Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
AID SOCIETY TO MEET.
Entertainment to Follow Session
at st, Marks

The st. Marks Aid Society will con
duct its first meeting of the new year
at O'Clock. tonight, when an enter
talnment VIII follow a short business
session in the st. Marks new parish
hall. Third and A streets southeast.
The program will include mono
iogues by Miss Elizabeth Bryant.
dances by Thomas Coiner and Miss
Eleanore Wilson. and pantomimes by
Miss Marion Gardiner and Miss Beryl
Edmiston. accompanied by Miss Pau
line Roth. A plays Not Such a
Goose, will be given a'@o, in which
the characters will include Miss
Frances Wright. Miss Clara Wheelock
and Miss Lois Diely, James Madison
and Howard E. Wilson, jr.
Rev. William I'll. Pettus, rector oS
the church, will preside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
BLUEGE is SIGNED.
Third Baseman in Line With Ma
tionals for New Season.

Oswald Bluege is the latest of the
Nationals to get in line for service
next season, the third baseman having
signed one-year contract on visit
TO President Clark C. Griffith at the
otiices Of the MashipgtRp Club today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
CANADA TO GET RUSSIANS
Seventy Families on Way There,
But Big Influx Is Denied.

LONDON, January CR-Seventy
Russian families, who have arrived
in London on the steamer Baltriger
from Libau, the Baltic port of Latvia,
are, the Daily Mail says, the fore
runners of thousands of other Rus
sian families which will leave Russia
to settle in Canada during the Spring
OTTAWA, Ontario. January .lP).--
Robert Forke, minister of immigra-
ton, said yesterday that no official
approval has been given for heavy
immigration from Russia, as reported
I'm London neWspaDers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
WEEDS EX-MARCHIONESS.
Col. James Monroe Love, Jr., of
Fairfax, Va, Marries Abroad.

LONDON, January R.-Col.
James Monroe Love, jr., u. S. A.. re.
tired, of Fairfax, Va. and Mrs. Bald
win Raper. formerly the Marchioness
Of Conyngham, today were married at
the Marlebone register office.
The couple, whose engagement was
announced only yesterday, met on the
Riviera, where Col. Love has villa
at Cap D'Antibes.
Mrs. Raper divorced her first hus.
band, the Marqquiqs of Coyngham, in
1921, while her marriage to Mr.. Raper
Ea9 dissolved inz925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01
PLANNING EXPERTS
WILL CONFER HERE
Leading City Designers to
Map Out Plans for a
II Greater Capital.

Moving toward the goal set by
George Washingron-to make the city
which bears his name the most beau
fiful Capital in the world--forernosl
city planners of the United States will
gather in Washington May 3, 10 and
ii to work with the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission, the
Commission of Fine Arts and other In
terested organizations toward com
pietion of the dream of the first
President. Headquarters of the
three-day conference will be at the
Wardnian Park Hotel, and much of
the organization work of the meeting
viii be done with the assistance of the
American Civic Associations Commit.
tee of One Hundred on the Federal
Il The meeting will bring together sew
ekai score leading city planners, en-.
xaneers and architects gathered at the
reouest of the National Conference on
City Planning and will mark the nine
teenth year of the founding of that or
SANITATION. Since the conference was
Organized it has held meetings in
nearly every important city in the
United States and has seen city plan
ming and coming developed from
subjects about which little was known
into recognized functions of progress
sive municipalities.
aThose In charge of city planning de-
velopment for Washington and its en-
virons believe that the Capital is on
the threshold of a period of remark
able expansion, and hold it to be i'm
uortant that the Capital City profit
by the best technical aid it can secure.
-Four eminent citizens thoroughly IA
miliar with city planning and well
qualified to carry on this work are
already members of the National Cap
ital Park and Planning Commission.
They are Frederick A. Delano of
Washington, who is also president OF
the Park and Planning Commission;
Frederick Law Olmsted of Brookline.
Mass; j. C. Nichols Of Kansas City,
and Milton B. Medary of Philadelphia.
Officers and members of the execu-
tive committee of the American Civic
Association, which is working hand in
hand with the planning commission
and the national conference, are as
follows:
Frederick A. Delano, chairman;
Fred q. Golden. vice chairman; John
De La Mater, secretary; Joshua Ey-
lee, chairman, committee on architec-
ture, Charles F. Consaul, chairman,
committee on forestry and park re-
serves: Evan H. Tucker, chairman,
committee on school sites and play
grounds; John Ihlder. chairman, COM
mitteeson housing and reservations for
future housing; Harry Blake, chair
man, committee on coming; Col. Alvin
B. Barber. chairman, committee on
street. highway and transit prob
lens; William r. Curtis, chairman,
committee on extensions of metropol-
itan Washington beyond the District
Ilnes. Frank p. Leetch, chairman. COM
mitfea on waterfront development; Ed
win g. Graham. chairman, committee
on Industrial development and limita-
tons: Claude w. Owen, chairman,
committee on contact and future re-
Iations with existing organizations.