davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-03
FOR sAI.E--AUTOMORTLES.
PERL ESS.
Your Opportunity.
Buy With Confidence.
A good used car at very low
price; also very easy terms.

1927 Peerless sedan Isl .4o5
1926 Peerless sedan -. 1,Oo5
1926 Nash 2-door sedan. 700
1925 Chevrolet coupe -. $50
1928 Dodge sedan ...... 2o5.
1926 Peerless sport tour 1850
1925 Peerless q sedan. ;. 1.l13
1924 Buick 7-pass. sedan. : 3o5
1924 Essex coach lSo
1926 Ford tudor sedan. :. SIS
1923 Hupp roadster -. 285
1925 Peerless 81 phaeton., 1860
1925 Wills-St. Claire c'pe oo5
1925 Chevrolet Sedan. -. AS
1924 Studebaker sedan. >. $685.
1924 Peerless 4-pass tour. SIS
Peerless model GO sedan. oo5I
1923 Packard 7-pass tour, 795|
1924 Buick master g"
sedan 7o5
1925 Hupp roadster. 49,. 550I
1926 Hupp sedan ....... 1850
1926 Oakland sedan. -. 750i
1924 Durant sedan $500. 1867
1924 Lincoln sedan $500. 1880
1924 Peerless 5-pass. c'pe 675
1925 Ford coupe. ....... 1876
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-03
sAI.E-.sirscEl[ I.ANEouS.

VACUUM CLEANER, like new attach
ments, Sfn Mr. Shanaherger, TIA 18TH
NV. before e:3O am. after PM. our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WAREHOUSE. st43 and 80 New YORK ave-
second door from Eth st.. suitable for any
Arg, age wholesale business; a0.00o sauare feet
Drug store old established vacant 1000
81. NV for rent
Junk: wood and Goa! yard. 22lS Georgia
ave.
Store and D. rooms eo32 Georgia ave-
$40 per noath
Store, and 8 rooms. $50 Neal Ct NV. be-
tween 4th and 9th and n and @. for rent
$50 so ner month Call Main $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-03
UNUSUAL.
RADIO
BARGAIN.

OF BRAND-NEW, BEAUTIFUL 1927 MODEL
CONSOLES FINISHED IN GENUINE Wal
Quality. WITH BUiLF.TN sUPER.SPEAK.
Err, AT MANUFACTURERS PRICE OF
$53 80 CASH AT 1902 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-03
- :
GIVE
A
KITTEN

A tlittle cream and you'll spoil
his taste for milk. So it is in
used cars, for the buyer finds
that
Gold Seal Used Cars cost no
more than ordinary used cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-03
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.

LEGHORN CHICKENS. $50. pure bred. white.
laying. Holstein bun. registered. lust years
Hengerveld de Kol: grand sire Sir Ormsby
HengerveId Korndyke: sire. Sir Ormsby Segts
Korndyke: maternal gpeat-grand sire Sir
Lilith Vinette de Kol. Potomac 6421 or ad-
dress Box 23t-Z. Star office.
TWO FRESH cows. 1-grade Guernsey and
1-gratle Holstien. tested. J. Leonard Bean,
Bethesda, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-03
FOR sAI.E--AUTOMOBILES.
(Caaftnuedl
YOU CAN BUY
HERE WITH
CONFIDENCE.

It. is the basic policy of this
house to sell satisfaction as we'll
as cars or service. We are not
entitled to any credit for that
state of mind, because all good
business is built squarely on that
platform.
Evening star., 1927-05-22

Hear the new 1927 Francis
3acon Player. Watch its al
lost human performance.
Compare the smOothness of
,peratiOn with the old-style
ERkY. HURDY G U r d Y
PLAYERS you have heard
heretofore. Then remember
the new-type francis Bacon is
less expensive during this
great Syndicate Piano Sale
than most inferior players.
IS $500 WEEKLY
Evening star., 1927-05-22
SO WASHINGTONIANS
SIGN PLEA FOR SACCO
Petition to Fuller Expresses Doubts
as to Guilt of Both Con.
demned Men.

A petition in behalf of Sacco and
Vanzetti, condemned to death In Mas
sachusetts for the alleged murder of a
Braintree paymaster. has been sent
to Gov. Fuller of that State signed by
so residents of Washington.
The petition expresses doubt as to
the guilt of the two men, and urges
the Governor to appoint an advisory
committee to act with him in his de-
cision on the case.
Among the SignerS are: Mrs. Robert
NJ. La Toilette. Senator Robert NJ
La Toilette. jr.; Walter ]. Shepard.
Harry II. Moore of the Public Health
Service. Arthur w. Macmahon, asso-
ciate professor Of political science at
Columbia University; Helen r.
Wright, Walton H. Hamilton, Thomas
w. Page, former chairman of the
Tariff Commissioner: w. +. Willoughby
of the Economic Research Institute.
Louis Mumford, Burnita Shelton
Mathews. Rev. J. Paul Dresser. Dr.
r. w Baker. DIR. Louis Cohen of
George Washington University, Mrs.
Benton Halstead. Mabel Costigan,
president of the League of Women
Voters; Nina E. Allender and Mabel
Vernon of the executive board of the
National Women's Party, Mrs Frank
Hiram Smell. Emma Wold, Mabel Van
Dyke Harriet, Connor Brown, Flor
ence P. Clark, Vera Fowler Lewis. s.
D. Hanson, c. NJ. Weigle, Louis
Yurow, Selig c. Brez and Norman F.
Baessell.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
G. o. P. VOTERS TO HOLD
GET-TOGETHER .NEETING
Informal Reception Announced by
Association in Preparation for
1923 Election Campaign.

The Republican State Voters Asso.
citation will hold an informal recep-
ton for its members at the headquar-
tsrs. s2s Fifteenth street, tomorrow
evening from S to 1890 o'clock, the
second of series of meetings dr.
ranged in preparation for the work
of the 1923 campaign.
William Tyler Page, clerk OF the
House of Representatives and presi-
|6ent of the association, will be in the
receiving line with other officers.
Harley v. Speelman and Mrs. Bessie
Parker Breuggman. vice presi ents;
Henry NJ. Camp. treasurer; A. E. Chat
fee,. executive secretary, and j. Rus.
sell Young. director of publicity.
Guests of the association will include
Samuel J. Prescott. chairman of the
Republican State committee for the
District of Columbia. and Mrs. Pres
colt, and Everett Sanders, secretary
. to the President. and Mrs. Sanders.
Mrs. Cecil Ross Chittenden, assistant
Executive secretary of the association.
and Mrs. May D. Lightfoot. executive
.secretary of the local Republican
State committee, will act as hostesses
for the evening.
In the last two campaigns the or
ganization conducted an information
bureau for absent voters and assisted
krnany thousands to register for elec-
*tion by mail.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
IHONORS PROF. ABEL
FOR SCIENCE WORK
Gold Medal to Be Presented
for Success in "Creating
Human Happiness"

Prof. John J. Abel of Johns Hopkins
University is to receive the Willard
Gibbs gold medal of the American
Chemical Society at the University OF
Chicago Friday evening, as "chief of
the forces OF science in creating
human happiness"
Sshs presentation will be one OF the
.eDier events at a two-day region meet
ing of the Central West section, II
was announced yesterday by national
headquarters of the society here.
DIR Abels great work has been IN
the isolation of the pure principles or
organic drugs Probably the most
notable of these to come from his
laboratory was adrenalin, produced IN
The two small ductless glands which
cap the kidneys.
Strengthens Heart Against Shock.
This strengthens the heart against
shock in operations. often prevents
heart failure in severe cases OF pneu
monia. Injected into the heart, 1t ha>
been known to restore infants WI
had been pronounced dead. Becau:
of this it received considerable pu'
1icity as drug that could restore tt
dead to life.
The Baltimore chemist also isolated
insulin in the form of a chemically
pure crystal. While at work on this
problem, Dr. Abel, who is nearly so
years old. was struck by an automo-
bile and suffered fractured leg. His
experiments were in a critical stage.
In three days he was back in his
laboratory on crutches and remained
there night and day until he COM
pleted the work. Two years of patient
research had preceded this achieve
ment.
Aid i'm Surgeons Work.
Before the isolation of chemically
pure insulin it was necessary for the
surgeon to test every sample of it on
living animals before using it on hui
man beings. Prof. Abel now is en-
gagged in a complete analysis Of the
chemical composition Of the insulin
crystal, which may make possible its
synthetic manufacture.
Prof. Abel is head of the depart
ment Of pharmacology at Johns Hop
kins.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
MUSEUM SESSION
OPENS TOMORROW
American Group Meeting
Here Will Continue
Three Days.

The annual meeting of the American
Association of Museum, whose mem.
bership includes all the larger scien.
tific, art and industrial museums in
the United States, will be held here.
starting tomorrow and continuing
through Wednesday.
The opening session will be held at
The Smithsonian Institution. where the
delegates will be welcomed to Wash.
ington by DR.. Charles G.. Abbot, acting
secretary. DR.. Abbot will stress the
relation of the National Museum to all
other American museums. Carl O..
Rathmann, director of the educational
museum of the st. Louis public
schools: DR.. Herman c. Bumpus, con-
sulting director of the Buffalo Society
of Natural Sciences, and Paul Nj. Rea,
director of the Cleveland Museum OF
Natural History, will speak.
Meeting at Great Falls.
Tn the afternoon an outdoor session,
with lunch, will be held at Great Falls,
where the problems raised In the
papers read at the first meeting will
be discussed.
The delegates will meet at Red Cross
Headquarters, where they will be well
coined by John Barton Payne Speak
ers will be Laurence Vail Coleman.
executive secretary of the association;
Laure NJ. Bragg, director or the
Charleston Museum: Robert w. Bing.
ham. curator of the Buffalo HlStorlcat
Association. and Edward TX. HARDY or
the New York Fire Insurance En-
change.
Tuesday afternoon. Henry +. my
l,ins of Baltimore will explain to them
the architecture and history of the
old MARYLAND capital. In the evening
there will be three simultaneous
round table discussions at the New
Willard on the problems of art, his
tory and science museums. These
will be led, respectively. by William NJ:
Hekking and Robert w. Bingham OF
Buffalo and DR.. Austin II. Clark OF
the Smithsonian Institution.
Sessions i'm Gallery.
The session on Wednesday will be
held at the Corcoran Art Gallery,
where they will be welcomed by the
director, c. Powell Minnigerode
Speakers will be: F'iske kimball, di-
rector of the Pennsylvania Museum;
s. A. Barrett of Milwaukee, George
d. Pratt and DIR. Clark Wissler of the
American Museum of Natural History,
New York.
The council Of the association will
meet at the Cosmos Club at pm.
An invitation has been extended to
the delegates to visit the Textile Mu-
scum of Washington at 1880 street.
The annual dinner will be held We'd
nesday evening at the Willard. The
presidential address will be delivered
by Chauncey j. Hamlin. Other ad.
dresses will be by E. E. Lowe of
Leicester, England; dorado Taft, Chi.
cago. and L. o. Howard Of Wash.
ington.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
WIFE SEEKS SUPPORT.

Mrs. Gladys Kay Davies, 1916 Six
teenth street, has filed a suit for
separate maintenance in the District
Supreme Court against Lieut.. Comdr.
William Walter Davies, U. S. n. on
charges of cruelty and nonsupport.
The husband received $441.65 a
month as an officer of the Navy Medi-
cal Corps and has an additional in
come from private practice, the wife
tells the court.
They were married August 81. 1922.
and have three children. Mrs. Davies
details a number of acts of alleged
cruelty which she says forced her to
leave her husbands home, May IL.
since which time. she says. he has
not contributed to her support. She
is represented by Attorneys r. r.
Washington, Raymond Neudecker
and William c. Ashford.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Monday, May %.

Astrologers read tomorrow as a
&reacherous day in planetary direc-
lion. Sinister stars dominate. Dis
content and restlessness are supposed
to be encouraged while this sway pre-
nails, and it is wise not TO act on i'm
Zpulse.
The rule tends to trouble in indus
kries and even to possible strikes,
bwing to a disposition toward fault
inding.
There is likely to be much double
healing revealed in business and o.
eial matters, since Neptune is in an
aspect supposed to encourage deceit.
Because of an apparent decay Of
bid standards of honesty there will be
movements toward reforms that will
e-establish strict code in human re-
|ations, the seers foretell.
While this configuration prevails
women should be quiescent and should
ielay important initiative.
All the signs appear to presage for
women great public activities in the
future, but they will do well to pre-
pare for III; IN unobtrusively now.
The seers predict that women are
o gain greatly in beauty and that
America soon will attain types that
hre physically perfect.
While the American body is to de-
yelop, it is to be the symbol of a tre-
nendous evolution in intelligence,
bstrologers prophesy.
Tomorrow Is not a fortunate time
Tor making engagements to marry or
Tor reposing confidence in suitors.
TIE rule of the stars is read as
lending toward confusion and uncer-
ainty in politics. and it is adverse to
women's ambitions.
Persons whose birth date ii is may
iavs rather uneventful lives, but
short journeys probably will break
The monotony.
Children born on that day may be
dealists who make their dreams come
rue. All subject to this sign are
likely to be popular.
tCopyright. 1o27.l .
Evening star., 1927-05-22
Vacation Books Are Available.

The person who is planning his or
her vacation will be perhaps glad to
know that the Public Library permits
readers to take 10 books which may
be kept from June to October. This
does not apply to books of recent
publication. The books may be sent
5by express or parcel post. This serv.
Ice is given to residents of Washing
ION while they are absent on vacation
Biuring the Summer months. Plan
some reading for your vacation. The
library will suggest a course Of read
ing for you If you wish to follow some
special line of reading.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
GEN. STEPHAN TO SPEAK.
Guard Chief to Tell Ad Men of
Armory Need.

"washington's Need for a National
Guard Armory" will be the subject of
Gen. Anton Stephan, head of the Ma
kional Guard of the District of Colum.
bia, who will speak to the Washing
ton Advertising Club, at the weekly
luncheon, 1890 o'clock, Tuesday, at
the City Club.
Clifford Brooks, Miss Leona Powers
and Miss Dorothy Tierney of the Ma
kional Players will be guests.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
Citizens to Hear Maj. Brown.

Maj. Carey H. Brown of the Ma
tional Park and Planning Commission
will address the final meeting of the
year of the Randle Highland Citi-
zens' Association tomorrow night at
the Fountain Memorial Church.
Music and entertainment arranged by
the program committee, of which
Mrs. James II. Molineu is chairman,
will also feature the meeting.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-09-08
There Are Many Interesting Features to the Ne,o
Blouses That Are Used for Both Dress
and Sports Effects
and Sports Effects

The blouse, as it is created by Paris
inspiration, is decidedly more interest
ing than was the simple shirt or gilet
which has been the accepted model
in past years. In many cases of the
Paris creations, the blouse is appar-
emily three-quarter part of the entire
costume, covering the hips, over
simple skirt finely pleated.
There are many types of blouses
seen to intrigue shoppers and their
uses are many. They may, apparently.
make the entire costume by chic lines.
or may appear as just a part of a
smart ensemble.
One blouse, practical for many &C.
casions, is made to blouse at a low
waistline and is drawn sung about
the hips with the material tucked in.
The upper part of the blouse is a
bolero, rounded at neck and bottom,
with long, narrow sleeves. A tie treat
ment at the neck is chic detail of
this blouse that is effective in many
other models.
The morning wardrobe, which calls
for a blouse of tailored design, often
uses one possessing pleated bosom In
a heavy white satin. A monogram Is
a smart detail that ADDS 10 the effec-
tiveness of this tailored model with its
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-09-08

long sleeves, mannish collar and mar
row bow tie at the neck.
Pin tucks, that form an interesting
yoke, are the feature of another in
formal type of blouse. 1t also has a
binding in a contrasting color at the
unusual neck, sleeve, cuff and belt at
the bottom of the waist.
White jersey, too, forms an exceed.
ingly smart blouse when it shows a
geometrie pattern painted in either
pastel or vivid tones an accompanies
a pleated skirt of silk or wool crepe,
according to the individual taste.
Crepe satin, used on both its sides
for contrast, offers another interest
ing type of blouse. Simplicity express
es its charm with fine lines used to
accompany a pleated skirt of silk.
More formal in tone, and to be used
for more than one occasion is the
blouse of white georgette with stripes
of white satin inset by means of fine
hand hemsttching. Its simple aspect
makes it possible for sports while the
delicacy of its detail also makes II
acceptable for more formal purposes.
Chiffons, printed silks and crepes
in all sorts of lovely designs are used
to accompany skirts in a harmonizing
manner.
Nogales international., 1927-09-16
BOTH SIDES OF BORDER OBSERVE N
GOOD PROGd
FOR MEXIC0'S
The Republic of Mexico is L

The Republic OF MEXICO Is l
In I81O-117 years ago tOda
Joined the independent republics OF
Every year-on the 10Th Of IL
their independence day on greaSel
their holidays. 70 Mexico, the ID !
TO the United States. 1t is THEN
The big holiday will be observed
,order at Nogales-the Americans res
the Mexican folks of Nogales, Arizona
the day. It will be holiday on both
An elaborate program has beer
though the one day is to be holiday
IN reality three-day affair, havinG
tomorrow night.
Following is the program for
Nogales international., 1927-09-16
The Pr
FRIDAY SEP

GA. M. Flag raising, while mill
selections. Firing by cannon of q
1920 A. M. Dedication of the
era, along the international Line.
mammoth parade will be formed with
children, lodges, ETC., participating.
1900 Noon. Firing by cannon of
4:OO P. NJ. Climbing of creased
400 P. M. Decorated cars and
city. Band concert at plaza. Athletic
900 p. NJ. Flag lowering, anti
500 p NJ. Grand serenade at
Band, followed by public dance at plaza.
SATURDAY S
900 p. NJ. Formal grand bal
by invitation only.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
SALLIES' COMMANDER TO MEET OFFICERS HERE
Colonel Wtbcrs and Major BIomgren to Confer With Officers Of
 This Section

An officers demonstration in which Colonel Sven Wiberg. proyin-
 cial commander Of the Eastern Scandinavian territory and Mrs,
 Wihors. and Major Oscar Blomgren of Boston, divisional commander will participate.
 Among those who will be present Bridgeport New Haven. Hartford and Springfield Between 15 and 2n officers in this division will be pres en'
 ! Colonel and Mrs Wihorc will pre- side at the evening mee'ing. begin ming at < o'clock. At o'clock in the afternoon there will he a con- fnrerce Of all the officers in this di- vision.
 On Tuesday the local Salvation Army band will accompany Colonel
 and Mrs. WihnrS to Hartford. II was just 30 years ago that Col
 orcl and Mrs Niberg came 10 New Britain 10 take charge of tho local
 post. Since that time Colonel Wi
 berg has been promoted from one post to another until he has been all
 over the world He has been pro vincial commander in Japan and later in Norway and Sweden A short time ago he returned 10 this country and was placed in command of the Eastern Scandinavian terri
 tory.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
GERMANY ACCEPTS
 COURT OF WORLD
Compulsory Arbitration De.
 signed to Promote Peace

Geneva. Switzerland. Sept, 10 P' --roaco as the future guiding policy ot mankind received a big impetus vest orday in that great world forum into which tho assembly Of the league of nations is developing.
 Germany. first among the great powers to take such a step. an nounced through Dr. Gustav Strese- mann. foreign minister. 10 the ac compartment of great applause Of he delegates and public, that the Reich would accept the compulsory arbitration clause of the world court of justice. He assured the as semhly that Germany would seek pcrtained 10 peace.
 N. Briand. the French foreign minister. with Dr. Strosemann and Sir Austen Chamberlain. one Of the chief artisans Of the Locarno agree ment. in an address 10 the interna- tional nevspa permen which electri- fed everybody. declared his convic- ton that peace possessed that mys- tic force which insured its porma- noncy on earth.
 The Polish delegation. after ne goriations with the statesmen of the great powers which disappointed earlier hopes. last night introduced in the assembly a resolution brand ing all wars Of aggression interna- tional crimes, and committing all the Signatory nations 10 settle dis putos of whatever nature by pacific means.
 Germany yesterday achieved its ambition Of membership on the league of nations mandate commits sion. when the council Of the league appointed on the commission Lud- wig kastl. German represe ntativr, who henceforth will have voice in the administration of tho former German colonies. lost 10 Germany through the war
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10

bert Newton Lockwood and Bertha iDoolittle Lockwood Of 793 East
 street.
 | Mir. Lockwood was born in New Britain on November q, 1901. He was baptized in First church, at tended Sunday school here, and iUnited with the church in June. 1a. He graduated from the New Britain ! high school in 1918. and then vorked
 for two years as surveyor.
 Desiring to continue his education,
 he entered Brown university at 1 Providence. in 1921. and took the engineering course for the next two years, during which time he re cei,ed special honors for his work in mathematics and decided to make teaching his life work. ! In the summer of 1928. he be came a student volunteer. and that autumn changed over 10 the course granting the degree Of bachelor of philosophy. specializing in mathe- matics He was elected 10 member : ship in the Phi Beta Kappa society : in his senior year. Hc was mem
 her Of the university cross country
 team for three years. winning his letter He graduated "maena cum l Ilaude" in 1925. returned for post graduate work. and received the de- gree Of master Of arts in mathc- matics in 1926. During the past year, ho has been an instructor in i mathematics at Brown.
 1 Originally he had hoped 10 20 ss an educational missionary to China. but in 1925 he came in touch with Prof. F. F.. Noting of the Amerj- can College in Madura, south India. An instructor in advanced mathema- . ties was needed at tho college. but the board was unable to send him out at that time.
 i He will sail October oth on the S, $. Celtic" from Boston 10 Liver pool. From there he will proceed 10 i London. Paris. Marseillcs and then , by the s. s, "Oxfordshire" through
  there about the first week in Noveln- bor. His first year will be spent in study Of the language at the lan- guago school in kodai Kanal. Mir. Lockwood is engaged to Miss Dorothy Frink Patton. a member of the First Evangelical Congrega- i tional church Of Milton. Massachu- sctts. Miss Patton expects to join they will be married.
 The service of commissioning will take place tomorrow morning at the regular morning service. Rev. Theodore Ainsworth Greene will he in charge and will wish him God isrecd from the home church, Others who will participate will he Rev. William H. McCance, candidate secretary of the American board of commissions for foreign missions. who has just returned from India. Rev. nr. Cornelius Fl. Patton of Boston. senior secretary of tho American board, and Roy. A. D. Hcinrrnr. of the local church who spent q nnmhar of years In tho Mis- sionary field in China.
 Mir. McChance will give Mir. Lock- wood ? "wNlron1n to the field" and Dr, Patton will present the commits sion. The prayer of consecration will he by Mir. Heninger.