davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-24
WOODRIDGE, D. c.
SPRING BARGAIN.

Charming corner bungalow: 4 rooms and
bath: ami: hot-water heat open fireplace
lot boxi60: hedge and shrub; excellent loes-
fsnn. near cars stores. etc; one-fare gone :;
pncs. s4,T5o; small cash , payment, z balanne n,
Hainier. Phone Hyatts S10: evenings.
Evening star., 1927-03-24
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.
= = = =
SALE OR RENT--SIB. PROP.

BETHESDA. 1875 AUBURN AVE- RMS.
oath. furnace heat, gas. elec, lights; price
81 ESQ: $500 cash or rent. S37 so. LEWIS
kEIsER Bank Bldg Bethesda, Md 25f
TRUCK AND CHICKEN FARM--2I ACRES.
very fertile S-room house. b. NJ. SMITH
Arlington. Va. Phone Clarendon 500 FL 25'
Evening star., 1927-03-24

Commercial Zone.
Large home in NV. section that is rapidly
developing into q high class business district
Small cost to remodel into store and apt
5as contains large rooms; bath - bedrooms !.
terms
WILLIAM 9. PHILLIPS & Co INC,
1420 L w y N iRnn
Evening star., 1927-03-24

JJIIJhEU.
One of our white clients is moving out
and wishes TO sell his home to eolored. In1s
we'll built brick house has s rooms. bath
and extra toilet. front and rear Dorches.
This home is very conveniently located on
9th St Sc Just off penna. ave. 1t has NOT.
water heat cleo. light and is in excellent
condition. 81 500.
Evening star., 1927-03-24

rfGHT-ROOM HOME NEAR CATHOLIC
University ami: newly finished through
out. nriced low Phone Lincoln 5945. eve.
Evening star., 1927-03-24
MONEY To LOAN.

THE BROADWAY AUTO SALES CO.
1923 I4th NV.
:. 9e VIII loan you cash to buy a used car
u legal rate of interest to any one whose
feferonces are satisfactory. 29s
Evening star., 1927-03-24

Petworth Corner Home.
spacious rooms tile bath. open fireplace.
h.-w h, side and rear porches, built-in ga
rage. The property OF hrick. construction in
Al condition. Owner must sell: has au-
thorized the ridiculously low price. Investi
gate this bargain. -
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS Co. ING.
1432 X NJ. 1900,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27
Bootleg War Blamed
For Fatal Gun Fight

DETROIT. Sept. 27s--A bootleg Z
gers war, police believed today
was responsible for the barrage Of
bullets that last night kiIleA
Tommy Shea. a. alias Edward
Casey. and wounded Edward sTed,'
Baldwin. %, Of 5s4s Kenmors Ave,
Chicago, in the shoulder.
Baldwin. accompanied BY his
brother Leo. 81. came here from
Chicago. to get a load Of liquor.
police say. While in an Ecorse
resort, Shea appeared ana offered
to take them to a, place where
they could buy liquor at better
prices. It Is said.
Shea got in their car and they
drove up town. At Woodward ana
Milwaukee avenues another auto.
mobile drew alongside and its occu.
pants opened fire, killing Shea and
wounding Baldwin.
Shea had q police record in
Detroit, Cleveland, Dayton and
Indianapolis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27
CHURCH ARGUES
OVER SALE

''To Sell or Not to Sell Their
Church Home" is the subject being
heatedly debated by officers and
.lembers of John Wesley A. NJ. e.
Church. Fourteenth and Corcoran
Streets Northwest. The Rev. H. T.
Medford, pastor Of the church,
Francis G. Johnson president Of the
trustee board, and the majority of
other officers of the church are
strenuously urging the sale Of the
property. The majority of the more
than 1000 members bitterly oppose
the sale.
Francis johnson exhibited letter
today IRON the Hibernia Realty Com
pany, offering $175.000 for the
Wesley Church premises. Johnson
pointed out the church was pur.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27
POKER DOESN' |
END HIS JOB


,. Hugh Rollins was still draw
ing his salary as member Of
city council Of Potomac. Va. today,
despite the fact that he was ac-
eused OF drawing" Inside aces in
a poker game on September 10 in
a swamp near that place.
Last night he drew two faces
in the hole'-hence the continuance
of his salary.
In the city hall at Potomac last
night, towBsnlen saw and heard five
other members Of council vote as TO
whether or not Rollins should be
impeached.
When the voting slips were read
three Endorsed impeachment - but
two big hearts" trumped the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27
HERE
TO AID boys

The fathers Of Oscar Nydof, II
years old, and Arthur Lapan, Is,
captured in Richmond. va, when
they are alleged to have attempted
to sell some loot taken from the
home Of Representative Louis c.
Champion. Of Michigan. 1929 If.
wing st. N. w. arrived here today
and viii attempt to have the boys
turned over to them.
The boys are said to have run
away from their New York homes
to make trip through the south
and thence to Los Angeles. They
admit. the police say, that they
robbed a house in New Jersey.
selling the loot for enough to
make their way here. and then
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27

chased 10 years ago for $4,000. that
II the present offer is accepted a net
balance of $134,150 would remain
after deductfng $3.50 commission in
the sale and paying the present
church Indebtedness Of $35. 900. The
Rev. Mr.. Medford contends traffic
noise on Fourteenth Street makes it
impossible to longer hold church
services in "reverential quiet and
peace.
Leaders Of the opposition declare
the present church spot Is tradition.
ally sacred to them, that some of
the largest churches in washington,
including the Presidents church. are
in business districts. that their
present church home is located prac-
tically in the center of their mem
bership and that they do not care
to be a party to converting their
church into commercial institu-
ton.
Notice for a special call meeting
to Wesley members Is expected to be
issued within the next 10 days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27

three clubs" 1t required unani,
nous vote to impeach.
I'm going to discardl'' Rollins
declared after his Vindication.
Count me out OF politics hereafter.
I'm through,
Rollins was named as one Of the
swamp players by Officer Al. s..
Douglass, jr.. who. sweeping down
on the game, swore he saw Rollins
and eleven others flee the scene,
leaving several hats, $1.40 in
change and footprints In the mud.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27
Suggests Gallinger
As Health Clinic Home

District Commissioners Proctor L.
Dougherty has suggested that the
Health Department clinic be moved
to Gallinger Hospital until Congress
can be asked to appropriate funds
for the rental OF new quarters.
The clinic will have. to vacate its
present quarters this month by
order OF the Treasury Department.
Efforts by Assistant Engineer Com
missioner Major L. E. Atkins to Sc
cure new quarters have 80 far
been unsuccessful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27

robbed Champions home for funds
to continue their journey.
Although the boys were school
mates, their fathers had not met
today. The younger boy already
has been released on bond and an
attempt is to be made to effect
Nydof's release today. Lapan. be.
ing under the age OF is, is under
the jurisdiction Of the Juvenile
Court. Nydof reached the age of
II this month, thereby becoming
an adult In the eyes Of the law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27

Splendid broadcloths and
pereales in plain colors or
fancy effects. Sizes i2K
70 il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27

Ginshams and prints in
various colors. All with
long sleeves. Sizes 7 to
IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27
V0N NAL 7 ZAN
LAID TO REST
Photo 81 International
b international News Service

BERLIN. Sept. 27.-Baron Ago
Won Nathan, German ambassador
to Washington, who was killed in
an airplane crash at Seh1eiz Thur
ingia, last Friday, was buried with
simple but impressive ceremonies
today in the Won Nathan family
vault at Grossluckow, wnere the
family estate Is located
In accordance with the wishes of
the ambassadors family, those at
tending the services were limited
TO members of the family, govern
ment officials and few friends.
The United States Government
was represented by American Am
bassador Jacob Gould Schurman.
The German government was repre-
scented by Minister of Commerce
Hergt and Acting Foreign Minister
Koepke. in the absence Of Foreign
Minister Stresemann, who was at
tending the League Of Nations
meeting at Geneva.
President Coolidge, Secretary of
State Kellogg and Ambassador
schurman all sent floral wreaths.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27
Early Pedestrian
Is Victim of FoOtpad

While at New Jersey Avenue and
q Street. Northwest. early today,
Preston Loveil, 1908 L st. N. W.,
was held up at the point Of a
pistol and robbed of 81 in bills and
80 cents in change. he reported to
sixth precinct police.
Lowell described his assailant as
a white man about 80 years old.
He was wearing very soiled dark
clothes, a SLOUGH hat and shoes
with holes in the top.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27

Selecting the apartment Won want
TO rent ean be accomplished with
e va vacaH - apartneSts sdyert ri 40 9or
Rent In today'a Classified Ads.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-23

the shrines of kings. Drowsy sheep
and shepherds had lain down be-
meath the Syrian skies until the
morning brake again.
Above the indescribable roll of
music shepherds caught the long
lost chord in the song of the worlds
redemption: "Glory to God in the
highest, and on earth peace, good
will toward men," Gods last and
best gift had come-the last, be-
cause in the Babe of Bethlehem the
history of the world from Eden to
the final Paradise found its last
and final expression.
It brought life and immortality
to light. It put new blood into the
veins of a dead world. Every tomb
would now become the gateway to
life. Every tear would now be ra-
diant with the glories of a better
world. The announcement of his
birth changed novels into mansions
and made prisons palaces prove. 1t
hid the sorrows of a worlds aching
heart in the sweetest depths of
divine pity. It sent it's throb of
power to the remotest ends of
earth.
Deliverance had come at last.
Through all those four thousand
years it had been one stupendous
march from Eden to Calvary. And
now we've spent nearly two thous-
and years in our journeyings from
the Cross toward that Eden of
which we dream.
The ancient worthless had their
glimpses of God. And now we come
once more to that blessed season
the day in which we celebrate all
that wonderful Child means to us.
Forty centuries blazed the way for
the coming Of the Child. However
shadowy history may have grown, it
was one ceaseless tread toward the
one divine eVent-the Cradle in
Bethlehem. The Child came and
took his place in history, and now
all history takes its place in him.
This is our story of the Child. AS
in all history, every onward sweep
of the world starts with some era
die. Around this Bethlehem cradle
earth's song and story have fingered
until His name is on every tongue
and in His presence the weary wait
for rest.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-23

Miss Elizabeth Wiley and brother
Virgil spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Harry AXE expects to move his
family to their new home on the
State highway after the Christmas
holidays.
The community was greatly shock
ed on Tuesday morning to learn of
the death Of Mrs. L. F. Hubbard.
While Mrs. Hubbard's health had
been poor for sometime it was not
thought her condition was serious.
Raymond Short who is attending
school in Philadelphia is spending
sometime with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Short.
Miss Virginia Ray of Wilmington
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Ray of near town.
The concrete gutter and curbing
has been completed on Broad street
from Cannon street to Laws street.
Many of the young boys and girls
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-23
Andrewviue

HRS. Jennie Sim has been very i'll
The folks are very busy getting
ready for Christmas. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Salisbury at
tended funeral on Saturday.
Mr.. Shobe has moved back to his
farm.
Mrs. George Vincent gave goose
dinner on Sunday at which all the
children were present.
Miss Rhea Todd is arranging a fine
entertainment for the P. T. A. which
will be held Friday night. Try and
be present.
Will Hart and nephew were week
end guests Of Frank Vincent.
Frank Vincent has gone to Phila-
delphia to dispose Of load Of holly.
Jessie Ward and family attended
his Cousins funeral, Mrs. Sol Sapp
at Harrington.
We are glad to hear that James
Thomas is somewhat better.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-23

Devotion is a natural instinct. 1t
isn't peculiar to Christian civiliza-
ton. Men will worship something.
AS the centuries have come and
gone, the Christ of the Ages has be-
come more and more the object OF
universal alteration.
Back in the dim and distant past
wandering tribes looked forward to
the Dayspring from on High.
Around their campfires the prophet
ic hope of each passing generation
was told to the newest born.
Jacob, the tribal father Of all the
clans, makes this his last will and
testament. Generations destined to
wear crowns were springing from
his loins. Judah was the lions
whelp. From his ancestral line
should come the Lion of the Tribe
of Judah. The expiring head Of a
royal family breathed out these
words: "The scepter shall not de-
part from Judah, nor a lawgiver
from between his feet, until Shiloh
come; and unto him shall the gath
ering of the people be-"
On this pivotal utterance the des-
tiny of the world has swung. And
to this day, as it is told over and
over again, the sweet old story fans
every heart into lambert flame.
Through successive generations,
all watched for the signs of the
times. Under starless skies millions
watched for the dawning light. In
the time of Egyptian bondage, in
the long watches of Israelitish wan
behring's, in their seasons of vast
dominion, in their almost endless
enslavement to heather powers
through all these vicissitudes a
broken-hearted nation pinned for
1.-THE fullness of time"
Worn and weary, they sat by the
rivers and hung their harps upon
the willows. They could not sing
the songs of David in a strange
land. Their harp strings had long
since been stilled. Expectant Israel
wept and wept. Forty fleeing CEN
turtles had gone. Their vast hosts
had dwindled down to the solitary
House of Judah. The royal House
of Israel was a bywOrd. Hope was
hopeless. A once wOrld-power now
wept over the tombs Of prophets and
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-23
MILFORD ROTARIANS ENJOY
SOME VERY GOOD MUSIC

At the Rotary dinner last
Monday evening, those who were
present enjoyed a special program
of music that was especially appro-
pirate and appreciated. The pro-
gram committee had the good for
tune to get the services of Miss
Phillips and Mr.. Hudson, both of
whom have recently become citizens
of Milford, to take over the music
for that evening, and the Rotarians
were delighted with the results.
Miss Phillips is student of the
State Normal School at Salisbury,
Md, and Mr.. Hudson has recently
purchased a home in the southern
part Of Milford, known as Milford
View. Those who missed the vocal
singing as well as the instrumental
sure have something to regret, for
it was not only well rendered, but
especially appropriate for the place
and occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-23
BridgeviIIe

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Williams and
family of Milford spent Sunday with
Mrs. Margaret Young.
Miss Hattie Kline who is attending
college at Jenkintown, Pa, is spend
ing sometime with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sol Kline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Butler spent
the last of the week in Philadelphia
shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Warrington of
near town, Mrs. Frank Rapp and
Hattie Warrington spent Monday in
Salisbury shopping.
Mrs. John M. Russell who has
been i'll for sometime was taken to
the Jefferson Hospital in Philadel-
phia on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Warrington and
daughter spent Sunday in Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-23
Harrington

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph C. Hayes en-
tertained relatives from Dover or
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Stevens oil
Mount Holly, N. j., spent the week
end with his father, George Stew
ems.
Earl Sylvester has returned home
after spending a weeks vacation
with friends in the South.
William W. Sharp who has been
confined to his home for the past
week with a severe cold is now i'm
proving very rapidly and is expected
to get out the last of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Thistlewood of
River Bend, Col, are spending some
time with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Thistlewood.
Death occurred to Mrs. Roselle
Ward Sapp, wife of Solomon L. Sapp
age SO years, after a lingering ill
ness lasting nearly two years.
The Harrington Century Club held
its weekly meeting on Tuesday af-
ternoon. Due to the absence of the
president, the chair was ably filed
by Miss Emma Downes, vice presi-
dent.
The M. P. Church was crowded
Sunday evening when the choir
gave a sacred candlelight Christmas
service. The music according to
those present was the best that has
been rendered in the church for
sometime. The Sunday school will
give their annual Christmas enter
tainment next Sunday evening. The
Christmas treat will be given out
to the primary and cradle roll Sum-
day morning.
Miss Edna Jackson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jackson, and Mr..
Bryan Sapp, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
BENZ. Sapp, all of near Harrington,
were married on Saturday evening,
December II, at z o'clock, at the
M. E. Parsonage, Harrington, by
Rev. E. H. Collins. Their many
friends wish them much happiness.
They will continue to live near Har-
rington.
Miss Marie E. Foraker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G, Foraker, of
and Mr.. Howard Lin
udle, SOH OIL MI duu MIS- GSuISe T.
Lindale, of Milford, were married at
the M. e. Parsonage, Harrington, on
Saturday evening, December II, at
7.30 o'clock, by Rev. z. H. Collins.
Mrs. Edna Jackson Sapp, who had
been married the same evening, one
hour before, was bridesmaid and Mr..
Bryan Sapp, her husband, acted as
best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Lindale will
make their future home in Milford.
Pastor Collins baptized the bride
when a baby at Marydel, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The series of meetings for the
deepening of the Christian life to be
held in the Presbyterian Church will
begin with the regular services on
Sunday, January LIST, 1928, continu-
ing for two weeks. The meeting will
be in charge Of DR.. Halves Of the
General Assembly's Evangellstic
Committee. DR.. Halves is a strong
speaker and a trained worker, whom
Milford is exceedingly fortunate to
have to work among lis. He was for
merly pastor of the Market Square
Presbyterian Church Of Harrisburg,
Pa. The session Of the church asks
the earnest and enthusiastic support
of the congregation for these meet
ings. Further details will be given
next week.
Don't buy your Xmas Candy until
you price them at Stewards, oppo-
site Masonic Building. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-23
Pennington

A Christmas entertainment will be
held in Salem NJ. E. Church Sunday
evening, Christmas Day at 7.30 o.
clock. An interesting program has
been arranged and the public is in
vited to attend.
The Sunday school services will
be held at $50 A. NJ, and preaching
will be at 1915 A. M.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-23
T HE DAYS PRIN FROM
IN HIG H

Mo ODAY THE wbOIe Christian wOrd trOstrates itself
alteration around THE crib of Bethlehem and rebeases
in accents of lone history Vbcb breced all time and
wN endure throughout eternity As BY instinct of
bgber spiritual nature there V ab from the depths of
hearts emotions wb challenge THE bOWer of human expression
be lifted of THE sphere of natural endeSVor to
put a life and to stretch forward in desire to bless
edncss 4vbicb, though not balbable is eminentIy real
CARDINAL GIBBONS.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-23

Even the sarcastic woman de-
clines to make any cutting remarks
when she has an ak to grind.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-23
@2eG

WHICH are smarter, girls or
boys? Well, which are more sue
cessful at lodging work through
life?
Evening star., 1927-04-04
INVESTMENT BOND
MARKET IS STRONG
Erie Convertible "D's" Gain
Again-Some InduStriaIs
Liquidated.
BY CHARLES F. sPEARE.
'eeisl Dispatch to The Star.

Specf3t Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, April Aside from
a further outcropping of liquidation
In the bonds of industrial companies
the investment market at the begin
ming Of the week displayed most OF
the favorable qualities that have char
acterized it since the middle of Febru-
ary. Issues that have gone to very
high prices recently were able TO hold
their advantage and others that had
been neglected were brought forward
today and marked up from one-half
point to a point.
The unsatisfied demand for Erie con-
vertible DIS carried these bonds to a
level 10 points higher than a week
ago, with a turnover meanwhile in
excess Of $1,000 900.
Judging from the prices quoted for
their mortgage bonds, there are be-
tween Is and 20 industrial companies
in situations which perplex bond
holders. Today a new one developed
in American Agricultural Chemical
712s, which declined we'll under par
after selling some weeks ago at los.
They are redeemable at 1031s and at
l011z on Saturday. Fertilizers are at
their lowest price since 1915 and the
trade statement today indicates that
100000 tons under last year. or a de.
crease of about "a per cent. The pack
Ing house bonds, which had been weak
on unfavorable trade conditions which
will probably be emphasized in 1926
annual reports, were firmer today. For
the first time since liquidation COM
menced in them around 95, there ap.
peared to be support in Dodge Bros.
debenture SIS.
In the foreign list the strength of
Central and Southern European issues
was most conspicuous. Against this
was lower market for Japanese gov
ernment and municipal bonds.
Nearly all Of the new offerings TODAY
were tax exempt, with the $4,000 900
Federal Land Bank 414s the outstand-
ing feature. AS about S93, 900 600 rep
resented the refunding of the old Az
per cent bonds, the size of this issue
did not disturb the market, which
took 1t eagerly, not only because OF
the generally accepted belief that the
Federal land banks are being excel.
lently managed, but because the re-
turn on these bonds is in excess of
any other like type of taxeXempt
issue with a broad market.
The increasing difficulty in obtain
ing even 4 per cent returns on tax
exempt bonds is illustrated in some
Of today's new offerings of New Jersey
city and county bonds on a 3.75 per
cent TO a per cent basis and City
of st. Loui bonds on a 4.05 per cent
basis.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
Old Drinking Places Close.

Many historic drinking places in
England are being closed. The lat
est to give up it's license is the
Plough Inn, which has been part or
the life of Camberwell for at least
$50 years. Those that have given
up their licenses in London since
1924 include the Shakespeare, In
Finsbury district the Old Greet
Gate and the Jeffreys Arms, in the
Newington district: the British Lion,
the Horn of Plenty, the Maid
and the Magpie. the Town of Leith,
the Sash and Cocoa Tree, the Cock
and Zion, the PapegmalIers' Arms.
the Lord John RussAl and the Fly
ing Scud. from the kRwer district
Evening star., 1927-04-04
SOUTHERN PACIFIC PROFIT
SHOWS SHARP INCREASE

NEW YORK, April 4 GP).-TotaI net
income of $42,034.6 .664 for 1926, equiva-
lent to $t1.29 a share, is shown in the
pamphlet report of the Southern
Pacific Co issued today, which COM
pares with $37,916,3I6 in 1925, or
$l0.1S share. Gross revenues were
$29S. SOC, 1898 against $293, ,074, ,553 the
year before. Railway operating
revenues increased S3,699, ,244, accom-
panied by a decrease in operating ex-
penses of S2,166, ,089.
while the low price of cotton in
Louisiana and Texas is disquiting,"
the report said, ''yet, because of the
delayed movement Of last season s
enormous yield. the constructive man
ner in which the cotton situation is be-
ing met by crop diversification pro-
grams and the progressive spirit of
the territory, it is thought that the
business of these lines for 1927 in
the aggregate. should at least equal
that OF 1926.