davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29
RENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


.-------- Continued
f ron, l and sT So6c RooMs nAnh
aEst,class condition; two car lines and and
sen40 P sna 2ass d
Bg i;!sI HONE: II ROOMS 2 PATHS PAT s, 3
abby ADJ SPH!e e sl5 for business also rent
NEAR NAVY YARD ROOMS. BATH;
Rss REAL REALTY f0H 9
83o 9th ST NE-sIX ROOMS AND
h hath ami hott.,,water heat and electra,GG.ty'
S35---oN CONDUIT RID. NW.-G ROOMS,
inspect Cab a. 0335,W. after 9 nm.
l7lo g ST NV ROOMS AND BATH
boarding house: rent, $3.50 :
COLORED-1422 8. CAROLINA AVE. Sc
Pho@s As f9a Rs'h h6 rent $50 per so
D37S
1865 IRVING Nw-Io ROOMS, : BATHS;
rage Col oa8I, Vacant February /
UNFURNIsHED - GROOM HOUSE: .
baths; owner leaving town low rent; a alec
liz liz 10Th Eo B. r. b. ELEEGiT Ib ut,
$40. Amply 1900 Que ne.
70 WHITE TENANT; S1 1870: t 1927 CTS Us
?. LocKWoop. f4l6 q st. NV.
bsSS sStH% sas sgss sp for s7o No &
entire house for 500. So
T Senf. 5000 Nam heW9s o5s aee0Fa'eu 81.
4i05 ELLIOTT NW-RENT, S2h.50-4
rooms, gas, water; no bath Tan Linc'
1928 9th ST. N;W,-FIvE ROOMS. TOILET;
latrobe heat S35 mo, Adams 2064-J:
444s A st. GO. coLQ dstaohed bungalow. ;
ao5 rnx..,m1 N, i h,d RAISE' NJ. 1897
FOR RENT-l3O2 9th ST. NV.
A. I. 4coouMfBE. ii4l6 7 st.Nw 81
60 -. CoLoRREp,i =, Won :, <
rod adsa n sR a s' '@ Man d5s or
1921 Attn st. SEC c9t Soaai 4 : s2s 90
% rH6 81 As ? fBia s9VlS 0 Sis il ST.
REDUCED RENTS. s5o 90
3i43 X st. n.w.~-8 r. b..,........ 300
BroolSland-6 r.. b. ami. 3s'ooY
ii oss P sns7 fd9 :. b.. ami nj 8559
Eorth FKsss i r;T st. B. Sw a"N s43 ~
III sc s,l 81 i N Avs Fms fM: HnSr
sl4 Madison st n.w.-,-6 rooms rent S8355
1908 ll'h st. P G;SSEoRGp rooms rent S"o
Gag WV 4 L Ellis Ellis T2aSpi tge rest s. 800
s sSae sr 4a NE s45 E29As AND BATH
ss'1 '%s s'S9f a. ID rooms" 81
low. rooms sgd Pa}bb. 1880.
3o5 Investment Bldg aN'NA' NJ. 1897.
1896 18th ST. N.W.--6 ROOMS. BATH "a
ana garage a. l. SSo
1324 S st. n.w..,lo rms. bath elee. e
o21 0 stwRN,T n 2Hr9oT fGGH Rss6b $50
Goa McGill Bldg. Main 1850.
$50 o st. s.w.--5 rooms, So 3b 90 90
az X n St ~ s'w--6 rooms. bath, ~. $3.50
oi5 9Th ST sw.-6 rooms. bath. 80 5000
Az End St ss r ro9ma h sish e 5 5o9o
80 THOMAS 4 Ss I ~ :. BROWN uoSIs1 Is Il St.
REDUCED RENT, ssooo
Gil Eye st, n.e-6 doE T. 4 Ii lat h 49, so'oo
f 1905 \ et t. e. nT ne6 & b. apt 2ssS
100 'ooa y RfAtt 5sSs Go ,,ss
1908 EUcLID-lo RMS BATHS. 9, m 90
81 " k n.ei.-Apt. 9 rms, and BATH 90
lGS RS and ,d sa s6or.d 1889 SSS
100 f--Ap'wMs WI. RI f. MacGRA W. INV
NJ. 3712. 722 18th st. NV.
4 1857 AN ST, ST, e NE q r.. B. ELEc, NEW
MOORE & HILL, Inc,
go 18th ST. NV.
MAIN l174.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29
If PARTICULAR

the Woburn group of buildings will APP
peal to you.
Thoroughly modern. well maintained and
accessible. Located in large open space on
city's crest at 9th st, and kalorama ri.
Settled neighbors
Two good rooms. kitchen, bath ana
screened porch 500.
Two bedrooms living room. large vest-
bule kitchen and bath (cornef apartment.
500.
Resident Agent. 1910 Kalorama I'd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
RUNDOWN
and VERY WEAK
Kentucky Woman Had "Ter-
rible Time" Going Through
Daily Routine. Strength
Returned After TAX
ing Cardui.

Several years ago." says Mrs.
Alven Jesse, Of Shelbyville, KY, my
health was very bad. I was very
much rundown. / was in such a
weak, nervous condition that I was
not able to do my homework.
II struggled to keep UP, because
l had to, but many time spent
hours in bed, trying to force enough
strength to go through the daily
routine. The memory Of that horrible
time makes me shudder.
This condition went on for some
time, until / heard about Cardui,
which some one told me was good for
such ailments. I gave 1t an i'm
mediate trial, and, 1 am thinkful to
say, my improvement was rapid.
soon was able to do my homework
with ease and comfort. I felt fine
and looked SO much better.
This spring was not as we'll as
I had been. I was i'll in the winter
with colds, which left me weak. So
! sent at once to the store for
Cardui and began taking it. In just
a little while I was feeling much
better, my strength returned and 1
was able to get my work done easier
and with less effort.
1T have told lots Of my friends
about Cardui, because it helped me
so much"
Cardui should help you as it has
helped others.
Try it. At all druggists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
NORTH SIDE PARK !
Project WINNING
STRONG APPROVAL
A. w. Brayton Joins City
Plan Commission in In
dorSing Purchase.

Acquisition Of a triangular tract
between White River and the canal
and Boulevard Pl. and Delaware st.
for park purposes, as recommended
by the city plan commission in
resolution to the park board Thurs
day, was Endorsed today by A. w.
Brayton, park board landscape arch
itect.
North side residents urged the de-
velopment of the site, pointing out
no park facilities are available for
the district. The plan body acted
on the plea Of north side civic clubs,
said Gustav G.. Schmidt, president.
Subdividing DisapprOved
DR.. H. II. Wheeler, who petitioned
to subdivide the 100 acres into small
lots, agreed to sell the site at APP
praised value, according to j. Ray
Monaghan, plan engineer. The
value is estimated at $900,000L
The plan body approved OF the
project for the reasons: That sub
division into small lots would
be out Of harmony with expensive
surrounding property; that a serious
sanitation problem would be brought
about as result of the low lands
along the river; that the building up
of the district would necessitate an
elaborate flood prevention program;
and that development OF the
territory would present the problem
of stream pollution incident to close
ly built up territory.
Want Meridian Widened
Schmidt was reelected president
of the plan commission at it's annu-
al meeting. Others renamed: ]. w.
Anterior, vice president; Mackelin
Mack, secretary, and j. Ray Mon
Afghan, engineer.
The plan body also recommended
to the park board that Meridian st.
be widened and resurfaced between
Fall Creek and Thirty Eighth St.,
in conformance with the thorough
fare plan.
The plan body desires resurfacing
There is IA strong desire to resurface
the street. The park board recent
1y rescinded action on the resurfac-
ing because the law provides the
street could not be resurfaced unless
also widened.
The plan body proposed to widen
Meridian st. from 70 to 80 feet with
a 60-foot roadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
APRIL %, 1927
Blow Brinqs Memory

TORNOTO, April 22.-After losing
his memory twenty-five years ago
and wandering over the world as a
seaman, Frank Burgess has regained
his faculties as the result of a blow
on the head by falling tree. When
he recovered consciousness, he was
able to recall past experiences in
Australia and South American pqR'.AA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
They Quit Fishing

NORTH BERGEN, N. J.-It
took surgeon at the Weehawken
hospital to untangle John Liptka,
10, and Raymond FiOrella, IL,
when they got excited over the
seasons first bite while fishing
yesterday. After hook had been
removed from Johns scalp and
another from Raymond's thumb,
they decided to quit fishing and
play marbles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
SIS, rs Years

CHICAGO-For theft of only SIS
from the Government, Joseph Leo
pold, "a, and August Russo, 20, were
sentenced to Is years in Federal pen
itentiary. Both pleaded guilty to
taking SIS of government stamp
money from a drug store postal sub
station,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the most important documents are
state and personal letters formerly
in The possession of Queen Liliuoka-
lani, Hawaiis last monarch. Col. c.
P. Iaukea, former chamberlain to
King Kalakaua, has placed in the
archives a collection relating to the
European visits of the king about
1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
''Dye Sticks" for Hair

. CHICAGO-"Dye sticks" which
are carried as other portable" toilet
articles, are designed for immediate
use in eliminating gray hairs. The
sticks are exhibited at the Ameri-
can Beauty Congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
box, live away from home and are
buried in, a mortuary," he said.
No JOY Rides

MADISON, Wis. - Requirement
that all State cars must be marked
State of Wisconsin" in letters an
inch high has passed the Wisconsin
assembly. The bill is designed to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
Nez0S Quirks
Shuns Thirteen

HARTFORD, Conn.-Fearing that
some members of the Hartford fire
department may be superstitious,
the board Of fire commissioners has
refused to number as 10 the new
fire station to be erected in the
Blue Hills Ave. section. The house
viii be numbered 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
Defines "Home"

OMAHA, Neb.-'rhe, modern home,
as defined by Bishop E. v. Shaylor
of the Episcopal Church here, is
"just a stopping place. Children are
born in a hospital, brought up in a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
QUEENS LETTERS GIVEN
Valuable Historical Document Placed
i'm Hawaiian Archives

BIZ United Press
HONOLULU, April 22.-Valuable
historical material has been uncov-
cred in collections recently present
ed to the archives of Hawaii. Among
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
COOLIDGE TASTE RULES
Liking for Cakes Helps Buckwheat
Flour Sales
BIZ United Press

bb Onttcd Press
ONEIL, Neb., April 22.-The
disclosure a few months ago that
President Coolidge is fond of buck
wheat pancakes has stimulated the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22

demand for buckwheat flour in east
ern states.
In response to the increased de-
mand, farmers of Holt and Page
counties will double the acreage of
buckwheat planted this year. Be
cause of a popularity Of the soil in
this section, buckwheat raised here
is declared superior to that grown
in other sections of the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22

prevent use of State cars for private
PURPOSES.
The Washington times., 1927-04-08
Tots Coats
$:3.s7

You can't imagine how smart these
plaid, checked and twill coats are!
Little double-breasted styles or
straight lines. Fancy pocket effects
button trimmings. Sizes for Little
Miss Two to Six years.
The Washington times., 1927-04-08

Goats for NCOts for Women-Coats
st of the family. Theresa for Of you.
The Washington times., 1927-04-08
Women's Spring Coats
; ::':: end 81 7'97 : '::::: ; cit:
Regular and
Extra Sizes
Trimmed uith
Summer Furs

Satin, Lorcheen, Kasha
at
Coats that easily worth from $1es7 $2s7 The favored fabric. of
Spring Copied from creations lined
substantial grade The fashionable fus
many of
The Washington times., 1927-04-08
Girls Coats in Checks, $E.97
Twills and Plaids -
Sketchs6 at Left

group of Spring 1897 Some Of them with
fur coarse1 cevery tailored
Spring shades in sizes o IA ~ ~
The Washington times., 1927-04-08
Jr. Boys Refers
$3.s7
Sketched at Left

Mothers simply dote on them
these stunning little Spring REFERS,
just in time for Easter. The shades
are new and very smart. The tailor
ing good, the values fine. Lined
throughout. Sizes 21a years to s years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-27

ers Is $400 less than city teachers,
according to the State Superinten-
dents statistics. Indiana Teachers
Association is making an effort to
reduce the instability of tenure, Sc
cure better salaries and protection
from intimidation and non-profession-
al interference and dictation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-27
FUSS|NG CAUSES
RURAL TEACHERS
TO CHANGE Jobs
Personal QuarreIs With
Trustees Heads List of
Resignation Why's

That personal quarrels between
teachers and trustees is the cause
of more teacher-turnover in one-room
rural school sof the State than poll
tics, is shown in report of the In
diana Rural Education Survey COM
mittee submitted to the Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction.
Politics is next as a primary cause,
while religious belief proved to be
but a small factor. Statistics were
compiled from a QUESTIONABLE sent
out to 42S one-room school teachers.
QUESTIONABLE
1t asked "How many times during
your teaching experience have you
been compelled to seek new positions
because of ~ your political party af-
fliations, (2) your religious beliefs,
(3) your belief in a county unit for
schools, 20 your marriage, (5) per-
sonal wish of the township trustee,
(6) adverse recommendation OIL cotln-
ty superintendent"
Resulting answers were W q, W
s, (3) 8, (5) 80, (6) 6, making a total
of ISL replies.
The committee did not see fit to
give the number of discharges be-
cause of marriage. 1t was estimated
that thirty-five per cent of the
teachers were discharged for unjustl-
fable reasons. The new teacher
tenure law is designed to eliminate
such discharges.
Committees Comment
The committee commented as fol-
lows:
"rhirty.five per cent of the teach
ers are going back to the same one
room school next year. Another
large group will teach some other
one-room school. The combined
groups making about 50 per cent"
Median salary of township teach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-27

( English houses with a, reputation
for being haunted are no longer
drugs on the market. A well-authen-
ticated "ghost' now makes a house
much in demand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-27

the only ones provided with finger
bowls. The custom dates back to the
time of King George II, when guests
passed their hands over their finger
bowls when they drank to "the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

King" signifying that they drank to
the Stuart king over the water and
not TO George. He decreed that no
guests other than the king and queen
might have finger bowls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-27
RoyaI Fable Rule

LONDON-When the King and
Queen of Great Britain dine at the
home of friends the royal couple are
Evening star., 1927-09-18
PHILADELPHIA COLD
DEFIES WIND OMEN
Weather Bureau Man Cites Figures
to Disprove 0ld-Time
Prophecy.

\
PHILADELPHIA the old idea
that the severity Of a Winter can he
forecast by the direction of the wind :
at the Autumnal equinox was ever
true any place, it has certainly not
been exemplifed in Philadelphia in
the last 20 years. This is shown by
a study made by George S. Bliss. In
charge of the Weather Bureau here
Mr.. Bliss has consulted his records
to find which way the wind was
blowing at the exact moment that
the sun was at the Autumnal equi-
nox, or directly over the Equator.
since 1907.
The coldest Winter which Phila-
delphia experienced was that of 1917,
when the mean temperature was 32.5
degrees Fahrenheit. and 36,9 inches
of snow fell. This was preceded by
northeast wind at the equinox. But
the warmest Winter. that of 1920,
with mean temperature of Ais de-
gress and only 11.3 inches of snow,
was also preceded by northeast winds
at the equinox. The second warmeSt
Winter of the period was in 1912,
with ALL degrees and % inches of
snow, and followed easterly equinoc-
tial winds. So did the second coolest
Winter that of 1911, which had a
mean temperature of S4.3 degrees
and 22.5 inches of snow.
The other Winters of the period
followed winds from various direc-
tions. scattered at random.
And so," says Mr.. Bliss. popular
saying number 326,907 falls to the
ground with dull thud,"
Evening star., 1927-09-18
7CO MILES FOR NOTHING.
Hitch Hiker Finds Seventeen Kind
Hearted Chauffeurs.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
HOUGHTON, Mich.--"Seven hun
dred miles without spending a cent
sounds fishy. but l did it, said Garri-
son Coling of Ypsilanti. who hiked to
the copper country for a visit with his
college chum. Ted Messner. of Red
ridge.
Coling left Ypslanti August "a at 3
m. on foot. and by hailing motorists
he reached Sault Ste. Marie that night.
Starting out again on foot early the
next morning, passing motorists
helped him along. and he arrived here
August 25.
II had II different chauffeurs and
II different cars" Coling remarked.
Coling was graduated this Summer
from the Michigan State Normal Col
lege at Ypsilanti with an A. b. degree
and will soon start to teach in Jack
son.
Colng and Messner will leave to
hike back to lower Michigan. They
will Gravel through Wisconsin. Coling
will assume his teaching duties and
Messner will enter the Detroit College
of Law.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
WOMEN'S CLUBS FIND
RADIO GREAT HELP
Increased Membership and Grow.
ing Interest Noted as Due to
Liberal Broadcasting.
OF the Associated Press

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Women' clubs are not
merely "in the air." they are actually
ION the air" in more than score OF
States Miss Judith Waller OF Chica-
go. chairman Of the radio committee
of the General Federation of Women's
Clubs, attributes increased member.
ship to radio aid.
"The radio is largely responsible for
the growing interest in club work and
the rapid increase in club and fedora
ton membership" said Miss Waller.
"An entirely new audience has been
found by the State federation and in
dividual clubs Through the courtesy
OF their nearest broadcasting stations
they are sending out live programs
which relate either directly or indirect
ly to club work.
"In this way thousands Of people
who have never known or cared about
women's clubs and what they are
trying to do have become interested
Now they are either joining our ranks
or helping us to accomplish some of
our aims"
Evening star., 1927-09-18
DOWAGER EMPRESS
LOSES REGAL HOME
Sister of Former British
Queen Lives in Modest
Style at Seaside.

Core spondence of the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN. Denmark.-Once
the dazzling beauty and central light
in the Oriental splendor of the court
Of Petroerad. Maria Feodorowna. 80.
year-old dowager empress OF Russia,
is now living the spartan life of a
humble citizen
Her home is a modest seaside res
idence, Hyidoere. Just outside Copen
hagen, bought years ago by her sister,
the late Queen Alexandra of England.
1t is without central heating or stoves
of any kind, for it was built as a sum
mer residence only.
The fabulous wealth. the gorgeous
jewelry. the vast property, of the dow
ager empress are no longer here.
Everything has been contiscated and
the once shining comet in the firma
ment of European courts is so poor
that her son-in-law has to manage the
racing stable of CORN Rasmussen.
owner of a string of provision stores
in Chicago, to support them.
Amid this comparative poverty the
empress knits and embroiders and
sells her handiwork at the charity
bazaars for the benefit of Russian
refugees. Her bedspreads and scarfs
fetch fancy prices. Once a day she
goes for short drive in the adjacent
woods, and this is the only break in
her daily life.
On the doorInat outside her bedroom
sleeps a gigantic old Cossack, guard
ing the life of his imperial mistress
as he has done for 80 years. At her
table sit Prince Golgouruki, formerly
master of ceremonies of the imperial
court at st. Petersburg, and the
Baroness Mencken. chief lady-in-wait-
ing. who share her frugal repast. No
wines sparkle in the glasses, the food
is served on ordinary china. and the
dining room is cold.
Occasionally a Russian troupe of
singers and dancers comes to enter
tain her. Recently she received in
audience a large group of Russian
entertainers. all former officers, and
welcomed them to tea.
Maria Feodorowna was very i'll dur
ing the Spring, but she has recovered
her health and expects to celebrate
her eightieth birthday anniversary
November 26.
The dowager empress was born in
Copenhagen, the daughter of Prince
Christian of Glucksborg, who became
King of Denmark. She married the
Grand Duke of Russia in 1866, who
later became Emperor Alexander Ill
The greater part of her childhood she
spent at the so-called Yellow Palace,
now the residence of Princess Viggo.
formerly Eleanor Margaret Green of
New York.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
Pigeons Like Larvae.

Correspondence OF The Star
CHEHALLS, Wash.-Wild pigeons
have been exonerated. Farmers who
complained that unparalleled flights
Of these birds had caused heavy
damage in their grain fields now find
that they were saved from a worse
scourge, that of grasshoppers. The
wild f1ocks alighted In the fields of
sprouting oats and wheat to devour
the embryo grasshoppers just emerg-
ing from the ground. In freshly
ploughed tract the larvae was un.
covered and soon after wild pigeons
arrived to clean up the pest. Since
the grasshopper danger was averted
the pigeons have migrated to Canada
to nest.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
City Refuses to Buy Dress.
of The Star

Correspondence of The Star.
DETROIT.-The Royal Oak City
Commission has refused to pay for a
new dress for Mrs. Pearl Grisdale. re-
Gently employed by the city as a CEN
sus taker. Mrs. Grisdale's dress was
torn by a dog while she was working
on the census. w. c. Hudson, city at
torney. recommended that her request
be denied, saying the owner of the dog
was the responsible party.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
STATIONERY A PROBLEM.
AS Soon as Letter Heads Are Print.
ed, Officials Are Changed.
of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
1NDIANAPOLIS.-W TO do with
5000 letterheads with the names of
members of the Board of Safety who
resigned few days ago printed on
them was matter of conjecture with
clerks of the board Saturday. The
new stationery had just been de-
livered. although ordered a few weeks
ago. 1T certainly is hard to keep up
with the changes" vas the comment
of one clerk, who suggested board
members be equipped with rubber
stamps and that printed stationery be
done away with in view of the rapidity
of the administrations political whims.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
Rout Coast Guard.
Correspondence of The Star.
CJnIrrESTI@p NEosc


GLOUCESTER, Mass.--A swarm of
bees flew into the pilot house of the
Coast Guard Boat Cg 1855 one after
noon recently and took immediate pos.
session. setting over the chart table,
windows and steering wheel. No one
could be induced even to poke his head
inside the door. With the coming of
darkness. the honey-gatherers quieted
down. Then one of the men. covered
with canvas and window screening.
crept in with a broom, swept the bees
into box. carried them away and
dumped them. A similar incident
happened at the hangar on Ten Pound
Island. The swarm drove the men to
cover and then took their departure
as suddenly as they had appeared.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
Plan Primitive Show.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
CHEYENNE AGENCY, s. Dak.--
Sioux Indians will kill and cook an
entire beef without the use of fire
arms, cooking utensils or matches at
the Forest City Bridge celebration
and rodeo here September 21-24. They
will slay the animal with a bow and
arrow.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
RABIES LATE KILLING BOY.
! Lad Dies Two Years After Pet.
New Infection Doubted.

Correspondence OF The Star
NASHVILLE, Tenn.--A pet dog
which died two years ago of rabies
is held responsible by physicians for
the death by hydrophobia of Thomas
G. Mallon, jr.. II. The boy was given
Pasteur treatment at the time as a
precaution. although he had not been
bitten.
The possibility that he might have
received a new infection exists, but
this Is doubted by the doctors. The
boy had been enjoying good health
since the death of his pet.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
Necessary Luxuries.

From the New York Herald-Tribune.
Cross to London by air will not be.
come really popular till the planes are
equipped with palm gardens and
swimming tanks
Evening star., 1927-09-18
Can't Be Done.

From the Outlook
Teacher-Use the right verb in this
sentence: "The toast was drank In
silence"
Pupil-The toast was ate in silence.