davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-12-05

(. BY virtue of certain deed of trust duly
recurti.I in Liber No 549S, folio 22l ct
seq OF the land records of the District OF
Columbia and at the request of the party
secured thereby the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction. in front OF the
premises on FRIDAY. THE NINTH DAY
OF DECEMBER AID. 1927, AT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises. situate in the city OF Wash; n
as and being lots "a and ,35 in William P.
2O9. as per plat recorded In Liber B. folio
49, OF the records of the office OF the sur
veyor of the District of Columbia; The
south 3S feet 8 inches of said lot 35 en-
bracing lots 81. So and 50 OF Chapman's
subdivision, as per plat recorded in Liber
W. F.. folio 232. of the aforesaid surveyors
Terms Of sale: One third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in two
equal installments. payable In one and two
years with interest at six per centum per
annum payable semi annually. from day OF
sale secured by deed of trust upon the prop
erty sold or all cash. at the option OF the
purchaser deposit of S5.O00.O0 will be
recording. etc. at cost of purchaser: Terms
OF sale to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale. otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost OF defaulting purchaser.
after five days advertisement of such resale
in some newspaper published in Washington.
JAMES Fl. BADEN.
WILLIAM H. HOLLOWAY.
NOES. .d&ds .exSu Trustees
THOS j OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
Evening star., 1927-12-05

THOS J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEEKS
1925 Eye Street Northwest.
Trustees Sale of Valuable First
Commercial Property Situate
-at Southwest Corner of Four
+ :st,eentRRia1 r. and Church Streets,
Frunting j About 80 Feet on
Fourteenth Street and 100
Feet on Church Street, Inn
proved by Seven Brick Build
ings Known as Premises Nos.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Fourteenth Street Northwest,
and No. l4o4 Church Street
-sNorthwest,.
Evening star., 1927-12-05

HOS. j. OWEN & SON. ACCTIONEERS
1925 Eve Street NorthWest
Evening star., 1927-12-05
SALE OR RENT HOUSES.
AUCTION SALES.

thtS ar tEhNOUN-
HOS. ]. OWEN & son, AUCTIONEERS.
1925 Eve Street Northwest.
Evening star., 1927-12-05

THOS. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERS
1926 Eye Street Northwest,
Evening star., 1927-12-05
AUCTION SALES.
sTsAaaaAub an sNAas

THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
1925 EYE STREET NORTHWEST.
Evening star., 1927-12-05
MARTIN J. MCNAMARA, ..-
JESSE E. WHITE.

THOS. J OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERS,
1425 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING WITH
BUILT-IN GARAGE. BEING PREM.
ISES 3720 NINTH STREET NORTH
Evening star., 1927-12-05

THOS j OWEN q son. AUCTIONEERS
1425 Eve Street Northwest
Evening star., 1927-12-05

LESI1E ~ r. PRINCE.
norA. 20. .dsa. a.a.k.Af .1'rws&esA
Evening star., 1927-12-05

ADAM 4. wEscHLER { SON Auctions ca5s,s
Evening star., 1927-12-05

HOS. j, OWEN g. SON, AUCTIONEEkS.
1920 Eye Street Northwest.
Evening star., 1927-12-05

sa6EsHE T. EMtMaEERRicHH. MtMaEERRicsHIHIN'
Evening star., 1927-12-05
EDUCATIONAL.

By C. D. RATCLIFFE. y X l
Vice President.
The Washington times., 1927-10-17
mum FIGHTER,
!, A FIBBER

The admiration of Baltimore pc
lice for the feat" of 7.year-old
Jesse Graf. who appeared at the
Southern District Station in that
city. armed With a rusty air rifle
and Ratchet. turned to chagrin to-
day when they learned that the
youthful adventurer hadiduped them
into thinking that he had walked
all the way from Washington in
one day when he really lived but
short distance away.
Jesse. who first gave the name of
John, appeared yesterday at the sta
ton and told the police that he had
tramped all of the way from his
home near Eighth and G Streets
Northeast here. to fight the Indians
appearing at the Iron Horse fair.
He was tired and hungry, he said,
so was fed and put to bed, while a
search was instituted for his par
ents.
In the meantime the boys mother,
who lives at 1905 Glyndon Ave, Bal.
timore. had reported his disappear
ance. He remained in the station
house all night and continued to
stick to his story today until his
mother appeared, turned him across
her knee ard then took him home.
The Washington times., 1927-10-17

Poland has established a govern.
ment institute for testing textile ma.
terials and fabrics in connection with
state textile school.
The Washington times., 1927-10-17

service station for repairing,
alemiting, oiling. greasing. crank.
case service, washing, polishing,
top dressing or whatever might be
required while they work or shop
In this age of 81 ecialization Mr.
Hunter has not overlooked the
advantage of developing at least
one item of service to the nth de.
gree. 1t Is Ford brakes, which the
Hunter Auto Service will repair or
adjust quickly and expertly while
the customer waits. However, all
branches of the service are noted
for thorough workmanship by
skilled mechanics and reasonable
charges.
Mr.. Hunter was born July 2,
1880, in Morgantown, w. Va,
where he attended three schools
including the West Virginia State
University and Normal School. He
is married and has five children
and a granddaughter. He resides
with his family at 2439 Monroe st
N. E.
For further information about the
Hunter Auto Service consult the
who's Who" columns n next ia
| the last page Of tOday's Times. and
Herald.
The Washington times., 1927-10-17

einct pending the outcome of the
Coroner's inquest.
Chambers car was thrown onto
the sidewalk by the force of the
impact and the patrol driver was
thrown to the street but was not
seriously hurt.
Vessels said he was unable to
account for the accident.
Drivers Legs Severed
Keller, driver for. a local news
paper, was unloading his truck at
Wisconsin Avenue and Ellicott
Street. N. W., early yesterday morn.
ing when he was pinned under the
machine by an automobile driven.
police say. by Russell Balderson. IS,
2O2S F ST., N. w.
With both legs nearly severed
from his body, Keller was removed
to Georgetown Hospital where he
died a few hours later.
Balderson is in the same hospital
under police guard. with three
broken ribs and numerous cuts. He
The Washington times., 1927-10-17
Mt. Rainier Is Going
To Court for School

An injunction to restrain DIR. Al
bert Cook. Maryland State superin-
tendent of schools, from locating a
new school in Decatur Heights, will
be asked by residents of Mt. Rainier
in the event a site is chosen in the
former place. it was announced to-
day by j. T. LiIIard, attorney for Mt.
Rainier.
DR.. Cook is considering two site Of
fers-one in Decatur Heights and the
other in Mt. Rainier. The new
school is to serve people between
Hyattsville and the District Line.
The Washington times., 1927-10-17

Two oTner men were killed and IL
persons injured in crashes over the
weekend, which, police say, was one
of the most disastrous in fhe history
Of Washington. The lead are:
Charles Todd Chandler, jr., 20, of
1904 Bay st. S. E.
Power Keller, 10, of 1919 Thirty.
fifth st. N. w.
Andrew Taylor, colored, 4S, of
Manassas, Va.
Chandler, salesman for a local
automobile firm, was hurled many
feet through the air and almost in.
stantly killed when his automobile
collided with the police patrol wagon
at seventeenth Street and Massacllu-
sets Avenue Southeast.
He was rushed to Casualty Hos
pital by another motorist and died a
few minutes later of a fractured
skull.
The patrol wagon, Carrying a Sc
fiously i'll prisoner to GalIinger Hos
pital, was in charge of J. w. Wes-
sells, who is under arrest at his pre-
The Washington times., 1927-10-17

has been charged at the Fourteenth
precinct with driving while drunk.
A corOner's inquest will be held as
soon as he Is able to leave the
hospital.
Taylor was riding in a friends
automobile near Falls Church, Va.
yesterday when. according to wit.
nesses, he leaned out of the car
window and was struck on the head
by an electric light pole. He died
an hour later in Freedmen's Hos
pital
Police Of the Eighth precinct are
holding John Johnson, of Manassas,
driver of the car, and John Gaskins,
a passenger, for Virginia authorities.
Four Girls Victims
The following were injured when
the automobile in which they were
riding struck an electric light pole
on Anacostia road Saturday night:
Frances M. Lawrence, 20, 1913
Fifteenth st. s. E.; Mildred Miller,
IL, 1888 Tenth st. s. F.; Dorothy
Miller, Is, same address; Lillian Now,
l6, 755 Tenth st. s. E.; J. L. Rab-
pitt, -, 1924 e st. s. E.; Lawrence
Swami. 20, 642 East Capitol St.;
James H. Valid, IS, 1926 Ely st.
5. E.; and Carl Thomas. 20, III NJ
st. s. 4.
Six persons were hurt near Wal.
dorf, Nd, when their automobile
was forced off the road by another
machine which tried to pass them
on curve. They were:
Swannie Council, IS, his wife and
six-year-old daughter, of Takoma
Park; Arthur Council, 40, of 1921
Kansas Ave, N. W., and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Baucom, 1853 Oates st.
n. E. Arthur Council is in a Sc.
rious condition at Casualty Hospital.
Poland has established a govern.
ment institute for testing textile ma.
terials and fabrics in connection with
The Washington times., 1927-10-17

with this trade
was as manager
OF a taxicab and
transfer c o m.
pa NY w hic b
operated its own
re p ir shop.
This was but a
step to hi pres.
9 n t enterprise
which services
all m a k . 3 OF
cars. Located in
the heart of the
b u 5 | n . 3 3 and
shopping district
it is most con-
Venient for Gus.
toners to leave
their cars with
4 hS@ AHn4kod.&n
The Washington times., 1927-10-17
Police Patrol Kills
I, Other Autos 2

police investigation has been ordered by Major Edwin
Hesse superintendent of police into the collision night
tween the patrol of the Thirteenth precinct and pr
yae automobile which resulted in the death civilian
The Washington times., 1927-10-17
WHO'S
WHO''
BY FRED LAMSON
Introducing
E. G. HUNTER
OF the Hunter Auto Service

VI tine hunter Auto Service
e. g. Hunter. OF the Hunter Auto
Service. 909-915 Eleventh st. N. W.,
taught school for sixteen years
before entering the automobile ser.
vice business. His first contact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

Long Island, member Of the finance
advisory committee of the Press Club.
Mr.. Kirchhofer, who for several
years has been Washington CORE
spondent of the Buffalo Evening
News, has recently been made man
aging editor of that newspaper and
will leave the city soon.
Those who attended the dinner were
the German Ambassador, the Chinese
Minister. Representative TiIson. Send
tor Wadsworth, Representative Smell,
Edward r. Clark, Everett Sanders, F.
Stuart Crawford. James c. White,
Mai, James F. Coupal. George +.
Akerson. assistant to the Secretary OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
CHICAGO OFFICIALS
FIGHT ON |NQUESTS
Coroner and Health Commits
sioner Battle Over Probes
of Babies Deaths.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 1.-THE inquest
into the deaths Of of 10 babies
given boric acid by mistake at Colum-
bus Memorial Hospital was in abey-
ance today and the outstanding de-
velopment was a strenuous attack by
Oscar Wolf. the coroner. on Or. Her
man n. Bundezen. city health com
missioner.
The seventh infant to become
violently III AS "a result of the accident
was taken to it's mother today and
doctors thought her care might aid
their efforts in saving It's life. The
other three banies seemed to have
suffered no serious effects.
Wolff in an extended formal state
ment accused DR.. Bundezen OF per-
Turing himself or "bunking" the pub
lie. They exchanged criticisms over
their methods of investigation and
there was a difference OF opinion as
to which should have credit for initial
ing the investigation.
Wolff ordered all inquests consoli-
dated today and decided that the re-
sponsibility fixed in the Baby Galitz
case should serve for all.
Wolff announced that DIR. Fan D.
Hopper of his staff physicians, had
not been ousted because of ineffici-
encN but because he had not adhered
to q rule of the coroner's office in
that he conducted postmortems on
two babies instead of one, as in
structed. and that he had not reported
the second postmortem examination.
Dr. Hopper at first reported the
series of deaths of the babies as due
to intestinal influenza. and it was to
combat what threatened to be a seri-
Gus epidenHc that DIR. Bundezen en-
tered the investigation.
Wolff today exonerated DIR. Hopper
of inetficiency on that score, asserting
that only chemical analysis could
have shown the presence of the boric
acid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
NEWTON. FIRST AGRICULTURE
COMMISSIONER, TO BE HONORED
Nearly 100 Department Art
lists Plan to Compete
on Portrait.
Fatally Stricken Saving Grain
in Severe Storm During
SKINNER of 1887.

Plans to honor the memory of Isaac
Newton, first United States Commits
sioner of Agriculture. are now In the
process OF formation.
Portraits of all Secretaries Of Agri-
ulture now hang in the department
hus has been preserved the mem.
ry Of every head OF the department
With the single exception OF Newton
he first one. who headed what was
hen known as a bureau.
Artists and Illustrators OF the de-
,artment, OF whom there are nearly
40. propose to hold a competition tC
ruduce the best possible portrait OF
Newton, which they will present te
he department.
Jury to Be Selected.
A meeting will be held March IA
in room 206. geo Fourteenth street
outhwest, at $3.50 pm, to discuss the
ules under which the proposed con.
est will be held. A jury of
prominent Washington artists has
been chosen to judge the portraits.
md their names will be announced at
he meeting.
The artists will be given the al
ernauVe OF designing memorial
ablet Of bronze. and either the por-
trait or the tablet which in the opin-
on of the jury best fits the needs will
ne given to the department.
Heads of the department already
have indorsed the plan unofficialiy.
Since the work will be done outside
Of working hours IT will not be
given official recognition.
Isaac Newton was Commissioner of
Agriculture from 1882 to 1887. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

gave his life to the service of the
Government. During the Summer of
1887 a severe storm broke over
Washington and officials of the Blu
reau of Agriculture feared 1t would
destroy quantities of grain which
were being experimental with in the
grounds.
Newton was called from the Patent
Office, where his headquarters then
were and ran all the way TO the
Agriculture Bureau grounds without
a hat Still hatless. he worked furi-
ously to get the grain under cover
before the storm came. Just az his
task was finished he fell uncon~ =
scious from sunstroke. He died sew
eraI days later.
The contest to choose a portrait
of Newton has been called one of the
most unusual ones ever to be planned
by Washington artists. since all the
painters will work from single
photograph. 1t is hoped to have the
competition completed and the win
ming portrait picked in time to be
presented to the department late in
the Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
TO DISCUSS ABATTOIR.
Grant and Moore to Speak at Ar
lington Meeting Tomorrow.

What effect may result from locat-
ing slaughter house and stock yards
near the Virginia terminal OF the
Arlington Memorial Bridge will be
discussed by Lieut.. Col. U. s. Grant.
Sd, director of public buildings and
parks, at mass meeting tomorrow
evening at the community house at
Arlington Station on Columbia road,
I'm Arlington County.
Charles Moore, chairman of the Fine
! Arts Commission, also will speak.
Other speakers will be Frank Camp
bell, Philip Campbell and State Sena'
tor Frank Ball.
Frederic A. Delano has written to
the Arlington County supervisors ex-
pressing the opinion that the pro
posed slaughter house would prove a
nuisance to any occupant of the White
House because of odors in Summer
from parked stock cars and sheds.
The reason most people never man
age to get on Easy street is because
they try to get there too fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
LENTEN PLAY ARRANGED.
Trinity College Society Presents
pilates Daughter" Today.

The Dramatic Society of Trinity
College will present pilates Daugh-
ter" this afternoon and next Sunday
in the Notre Dame Auditorium Of
Trinity College, at 3 O'Clock. The
play is presented under the direction
of Rev. Dawson Byrne of the Catholic
University.
The play. pilates Daughter" is
produced by two casts. The cast APP
pearing this afternoon follows: Miss
Josephine Lorenzo. Miss Kathleen
Dooiy, Miss Ann Donohue. Miss Helen
Corroll. Miss Katherine Steinbugler,
Miss Betty Downs and Miss Eleanor
O'Kane.
The cast appearing next Sunday
follows: Miss Helen Fisk. Miss Kath-
crime Hearn, Miss Rosemary Dooley,
Miss Margaret A. Sullivan, Miss Flor
ence LiddelI. Miss Anne O.Brien and
Miss Eleanor O'Kane.
1t isn't the payment for upkeep on
a new car that counts; it's keeping
uD the payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

to talk over plans for the annual con.
vention Of the association. to be held
in Washington next July.
Approximately 500 delegates are ex-
pected and the most recent strides In
the photo-engraving art viii be shown
by exhibits.
Photo-engraving, said members of
the committee, represents in the
United States a $4,000. 900 annual
business. which Is continually develop
ing.
Among matters discussed at yester-
days meeting was a proposed 81 900 =
600 national advertising campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
ARCHBISHOP TO SPEAK.
Curley Will Address Annual Cath
Ollie Alumnae Conference.

Archbishop Curley will be the guest
Of honor and prime pal speaker at the
eighth annual conference of the Dis
trict of Columbia Chapter. Interna-
tional Federation Of Catholic Alumnae
10 be held al the Willard Hotel
March %
Mrs. James +. Hartnett, governor
of the Chapter. has appointed the fol
lowing committee chairmen: Mrs. RE.
man NJ. Chesley, program; Miss Bern.
adette Dore. reception; Miss Margaret
McAllister. music: Miss Elizabeth
Dolan. patronesses; Mrs. james E.
Collifiower, luncheon; Miss Anna ]
Ready. registration: Miss Mary NJ
O'Brien, credentials: Mrs. j. d. Sulli.
van, resolutions: Miss Alma Happ
rules and regulations: Miss Lillian M
Kelly, pages, and Miss Gertrude Daily
decorations.
The chairmen will be assisted by
members from each of the IL affiliated
alumnae associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
SCIENTIST URGES
MARRIAGE CHANGE
School for Parents" Hears
Plea for New Kind of
Ethics for Families.
Bv the Associated Press.

Hv the Associated Press
CHICAGO. March 5.-Unless some
radical change takes place In marriage
as tribal custom, there will De nc
such thing so years from now, Dr
John r. Watson. psychologist. Tor
merlv Of Johns Hopkins University
said today at the school Tor Parents,
where 1000 mothers, teachers a'o
child welfare workers took part III I
study Of child training.
THE mystery Of marriage has peer
broken down. We must have neF
Kind Of ethics, based on scientln'
study of human behavior, as way L
more simple marital adjustments,
DR. Watson said.
Urges Frank Discussion.
DR., Edwin A. kirkpatrick. presideni
Of the Massachusetts State Norma
College at Fitchburg, said fallure y
discuss frankly sex problems with th'
children caused most OF the trouoies
and worries of the parents.
Instead of preaching TO Toune
people, we should place all the essen
tial facts frankly before them.
ITO succeed. though, we must free
ourselves from fear Of evil and belle'
in its powers.
Must Believe In Truth.
I'VE must have faith in truth
beauty and goodness. We must nav
faith that they will, when givesl ran
chance. triumph in the souls or our
Young people over ugliness ana Niie
ness"
Observation as the best method fof
correcting bad habits in children was
1,rfed hy DR. I.Ois HAYDEN Mack, sec
retarv of the American Association OF
University Women. She said that in
MANY instances it was the parent who
was responsible for the bad habits OF
children and that a close observation
Of them will reveal they only are imt
tating things they have learned from
their parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
HONORS CORRESPONDENT
WHO BECOMES AN EDITOR
Mai. Scully Host at Army and
Navy Club for A. Fl. Kirch-
hofer of Buffalo News.

A dinner was given last night at
the Army and Navy Club In honor of
Alfred H. Kirchhofer. retiring presi-
dent of the National Press Club. by
Mai William A. Scully of Hampstead,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
PHOTO-ENGRAvERS MEET.

Executive Committee Discusses
Plans for July Convention.
The executive committee of the
American Photo Engravers' Associa-
ton met yesterday at the Mayfiower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

Commerce: Ashmun Brown. r. b.
Choate. Edward Butler. Charles s.
Groves. Louis Ludlow. Uric Bell,
Raymond T. Baker and Jay G. Hayden.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
PRESIDENT TO CALL
BIC MARINE FORCE
FROM NICARAGUA
Victories of Conservatives
Lead Him to Plan 10
Reduce Number.
COMPLETE EVACUATION
is NOT CONSIDERED NOW
Executive Hopes to Remove Al
Troops Eventually, However.
Silent on Stimson.

by the Associated Press.
With increasing reports of con-
servative victories in the Nicaraguan
civil war. President Coolidge is pre-
pairing for withdrawal of a substau-
tial part Of the force of American
marines now on duty in that country.
From official communications and
press accounts telling of a series of
victories of the troops of President
Diaz over the Liberals under Juan
Sacasa, the President has drawn the
conclusion that hostilities are ap-
preaching an end and that 1t soon
will be possible to reduce greatly the
number Of marines ashore.
Ultimate complete removal of the
Marines remains the goal Of the ad-
ministration. it was said at the White
House today, but that question must
await later decision. The last time
that American troops were landed in
Nicaragua it was necessary to keep
them there for nearly 15 years and
President Coolidge hopes that that
situation will not be repeated.
StimsOn Not Mentioned.
The mission in Nicaragua OF Henry
Stimson of New York, former Secre-
tary of War, as the Presidents spe-
cial representative, was not mentioned
at the White House.
No machinery has been set in mo-
ton at the Navy Department for the
withdrawal of the Marine forces in
Nicaragua, it was stated at the Of
fee of Secretary Wilbur this after.
noon. No official word had been re-
ceived from the White House by the
Navy Department in regard to the
Presidents opinion today, but it was
indicated that it would be forthcom-
ing shortly
Evening star., 1927-04-19
Lured by Sunshine,
Judge Holds Court
In Judiciary Square

Justice William Hitz held a "syl-
van" court today. The bright sun
shine, the beautiful green grass
and the budding foliage in Ju-
dietary Square lured the justice
from his stuffy chambers in the
District Supreme Court Building,
and with his secretary he occupied
a bench in the park.
Lawyers having formal papers
and orders of court to be signed
sought the justice on the park
bench. There he perused the docR-
ments and signed the necessary
papers.
The court earlier in the day had
few criminal matters to dispose
OF, but these required all the laws
formalities, and we're held in the
courtroom, with the justice clothed
in his silken robe. When these
matters had been settled the gown
was hung in the closet, and the
justice, going into the park, found
a bench in the bright sunshine.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
Mary Lewis Bids Husband Good-By,
Changes Her Mind and Sails With Him

back to the ship, arriving five
minutes before sailing time.
The hurried juggling of the trunks
apparently was facilitated by Bohnen.
who is known as the strong man" of
the Metropolitan Opera. Associates
tell of his impromptu feats of strength
performed backstage, his speciality
being the lifting of telephone booth
with man inside.
I'VE are too much in love to think
of being separated" Miss Lewis said.
My engagements will have to cancel
themselves. didn't have time
The couple, however, were unable
to obtain the bridal suite. That had
been given by the company as a we'd
ding gift TO Mr.. and Mrs. Epaest
Schmidt of Boonton. N. j., who had
engaged a more modest cabin. Mrs.
.Schmidt was secretary to one of the
|officials OF the line.fA