davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-31
MARIE N. JUMPER. R. M.
FRANK D. MCKINNEY. r. P.

BERTHA SAUNDERS. Sec.
ErTLER Suddenly sMnday AI, NAY Mg "a ar9R; laR
TfoBE BUTEER. @ Beloved husband ii Of th'
late Alice Butler. He leaves to moIrI
s9af": host e o,her refstves s'a and tsieHds Fu
5Ssa 5rom Ssa"e'afSl l t"s Church Relatives G
friends invited. 81
coIE Departed this life Sunday SS,5 May az a e.
s%arn 's '%t # sSltS s'GIenarden. Md. FREDDiE
BROTHER ds three essn aGnt 70 nmothdr 1@ f acd W
cousins ard host Of relatives and friends,
d"nc; FHsga ThurSdns JTne stswd4, e 1a7 uaser a.
suknE htHSs parior %ir &c 30 St. St new sN"''
COOKE. On Tuesday. May 81, 1922. q
9e neorns osiden1e 9f lmru hEf sster Mrs p pIER
CEAD9FS''Gt CEDFS g.. beloved d. daughter Of John a;
and Margaret Cooke, Notice of funeral
erfr'S a %atFHca Sp tHFgHS:t'y Tfy rsTx Fl! !sS gf M
st, nv; dearly beloved % husband band, OF OF
funeral hereafter
ELLIS; On sunday May 20. 1927, At her
FITiS' beloved vile :" of leslie lie Ellis: No
ce Ernes 2f fGsa R%ag Georga rsStnG sve
t'S MAGRsSARHr GsE WHEAT at ELLIS, i9:H"sGs Siie
FAssT. Monday. M2y, 30, 19G; at Chevy
Of Frederick De G. Faust and Mrs Henry
Hau c1aG TpGa serXss r0m S
l. at IL am. Interment private.
fHp On S%@sfI Nfy + 1a1 ss sP"9
nd Mr7 baa Gh at Phadepha ssssss
June /.
F'NkEy On ,sSniGa2y Of NsS fax, e. 19ST
Services at the chapel of Frank Geier's 3
4 iNay Na r at 80 Q" pm. m fn'eTmens ssda
'HS% naGsss ss Nav &c. aes1 q asSE 81 Fs:
s%s Ssn a"d Mrs SfSsn Br
ton and Mrs, J. 8. small. Fnnersl! from
pm Relatives and friends invited |
GRAHAM. The. Ladies' Friendship Society
Nit Tth pa 9aneSs Gf fhss OF
Boyd nWil;9a, 1hapci , @th sa% sSd b. is.
MARY CRAY. Rec. Scc'y.
fS %S5x J. ~ nG; ;;s %Ism TsE,n,S
Funeral from her late residence 103 nay,
Sss. Ss!ssS ;.'5 g:%; kindly omit flowers. liter
HERBERT: ;R: Departed this life SUNDAY May
io.S Elggs st. NV. MANY a. LOUDEN;
mother of Mrs .Eugenia Reese. Mrs.
Rhinia Stewart. John r., ir;: James 7.
Banks and loving sister of Mrs. Carrie A.
Milford. Funeral Wednesday. June J..
from ST. Luke's Church. 18th and Church
sts NV. at . M. Interment in Harmony
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited.
Jones; Departed this life May %. 1927
JOSEPH JONES. beloved husband of Ella
Jones. 2ll3 NV. Funeral from Dono-
hue's parlors. 1856 NJ st. NV. Tuesday,
May 81. at | pm.
KEYS. Departed this life suddenly Sunday.
May 20. l9"1; 1920 pm, az his resi-
drnre. 1919 9th st NV. WILLIAM F.
KEYS. He leaves to mourn their loss
devoted wife. loving mother and father
sister Mrs. Bessie Ford: one brother
Warren Keys; FIVE aunts and three uncles
nine cousins aud hostof other relatives
and friends. Funeral "wednesday from
Miles Memorial Chapel 3rd st. between
= y: ave. and L s.: nsw@ at 80 p.m.
pm. from Shiloh NJ r. Church
HIS WIFE AND FAMILY. 1'
Evening star., 1927-05-31

SAXOPHONE Conn. alto, nickelpIated: lost
about & 30 pm. Monday between 18th and
+ and Glendale. Reward of $50 for return.
Evening star., 1927-05-31

KODAK Eastman Great Falls. Va. side.
Phone Main 1907; reward.
PLATINUM PIN, large diamonds surround
ed with small diamonds. on way to Mt. Yer
non and Geo, Washington Masonic Memorial.
See cashier. Willard Hotel. 3s
Evening star., 1927-05-31
LOST.

EARRING. gold of 3 gold chains holding
gold basket with pearl bird inside. Satur
day between 8 and IL PM reward. Po.
tOmac o001. 3is
Evening star., 1927-05-31
FUTURE.

Trinidad Citizens Association viii
meet, s O'Clock. in Wheatley School.
Evening star., 1927-05-31

TRAVELLING BAG. mans. on road from
Howard Main 6:}sO II
Evening star., 1927-05-31

White Eagle Council. No. A. D. of r.,
will have a card party tomorrow. $50
pm, at Red Mems Hall, 7l3 ID street.
Evening star., 1927-05-31

The Southeast Washington Citizens
Association will meet 8 o'clock, at
Southeast Public Library.
Evening star., 1927-05-31

TRAVELLING BAG. black. between Freder.
icisburg and Stafford Court House. Monday.
NAV 10th Phone Pot. 161 evenings.
Evening star., 1927-05-31

PERSIAN CAT
| white. valuable strayed from 3934 I4th
st. NV. either Saturday night or Sunday
morning. SIS reward Adams 5o70.
Evening star., 1927-05-31

WRIST. WATCH IGruenl. brown leather
strap. in Child's Restaurant. May 20: re-
ward. Address Box 1857. Star office: 81
Evening star., 1927-05-31

WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER small: tan ears
white. shaggy body. male; reward. 3T21
aye ~ W FOL -I0i
Evening star., 1927-05-31

old purses small amount money. papers,
glasses keys. Finder keep money. Call
Franklin 1920 or send address to Stenog-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20

now Is serving as teacher at the
Armstrong High School
The following personnel changes
were approved by the board.
Resignations--T. j. Moran, laborer,
Whit;iet school. and j H. Ward, en-.
giueer. janitor and caretaker. Burrville
School.
Leave of ABSENCE. NJ Cain,
teacher, class la, Peabody. Hilton
School; Elsa Lohmann teacher. class
la. Ludlow School: NJ. G. Luyster,
teacher, class Ia, Langdon School. F..
II. Willis teacher, class la, extension,
and NJ 3. Mitchell. teacher. class Ia.
extension.
PromotIons-Er Ernest Simond, from
coal passer to assistant ianitor, East
ein High School, and +. J. +taNso t,
from teacher, class IA. \rma TO-. :
Technical High School. to director of
elementary science and school gar.
dens.
Tiansfers--liugh r. Thatcher, engi
neer. janitor, from Grant to Bookland
School: William Brown, lahore, from
Central High to Shaw Junior High
School and Ambrose Rivers, fireman
from Shaw Junior High to Central
High School.
Termination 49, Abilene +. Bell
teacher. class Ia. school gardens, di
vision Y to XIII.
Appointments~-~H. NJ. Diller. perma-
nent teacher, class Ia, division 2: r
H. Pitkin, permanent teacher class
IA. Conduit Road School; Il, w. Nc
Dermot. permanent teacher. class IA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20

Cranch Tyler School; NJ. A, Parson.
permanent teacher, class IA. Thorn
son School; Ernest Russell, permanent
teacher, class &c Hine Junior High
School; N. l.. Parton, permanent
teacher, class IA. Hine Junior High
School; w. /, Conway permanent
teacher, class &C. mcfarland Junior
High School; A. q. Snellings, perma-
nent clerk. class 2, Business High
School; NJ. Il. Yost. temporary annual
substitute. class la; r. j. Holmes.
temporary teacher, class ga. Eastern
High School; |. y. Aldrich, temporary
teacher, class IA, Hine Junior High
School: Charles Martin, temporary
teacher. class IA. Abbot Vocational
School; G.. T. Hurt. temporary teacher.
class "a. Powell Junior High school;
Walter Lynch. coal passcr, probation
airy. Eastern High school; Camp la
cobs, probationary aborer, Whittier
School. j. {. Sch61l, probationary on.
ctneel. ianitos, Grant school, j. II.
Lucas, probationary engineer. iauitor
and carelaker, Burrvile school: John
Hammond, permanent coal passer
Central High School, Bartholomew
Humphreys, permanent laborer, Park
View School James Leftwich, per.
manent caretaker, Monroe School; g.
j. Ieaper, permanent lahorer, Dean.
wood school r. n. EIutchins per
manent caretaker and laborer. Briney
school. and Il. NJ. Rucker. permanent
teacher. class la, j. +. Cook School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
MISS SCRIVENER TO SUCCEED
MISS FARLEY AT PARK VIEW
Gales-Arthur Group Principal Gets Post
of Late Instructor-Two Promotions
Approved by the School Board.

ready for several weeks after the new
semester begins
Henry Gilican's committee on legis.
latiun waa authorized by the board 10
so ahead with The preparation for sub
INITIAL 10 Congress of bills providing
aahhatical leave for teachers and the
adjustment of Junior high school
teachers salaries.
After discussion, 1t was decided to
wait until tho next meeting to adopt
n new policy regarding the procedure
for making repairs In the schools.
Edwin g Graham, president, who
presided. added Charles +. Carust
vice president. "a the committee on
buildings. grounds and equipment.
Mir. Carusi viii fill the vacancy caused
NV tho absence form the city of DIR, III.
T. Learned A meeting OF the com
mittee will he held Monday afternoon.
Salary Explanation Delayed.
Paul Lesh. local attorney. was given
time by the board TO explain the fight
of some 400 graded teachers for a
more beneficial construction of their
status under the new salary act. He
said 100 of the teachers had retained
him to look after their interests. and
TO the board to call upon the
controller general for final ad-
ruling" Upon the surg.
cestion of MIR Carusi. the matter was
To special committee Cor
consideration. President Graham
asked MIR Carusi and Mr.. Gilligan &
serve on this committee.
T. J. Ravford was appointed direc
tor of the newly created department
Of elementary science and nature
study i'm the 10.tS divisions by action
of the board Mr.. Rayford's promo
ton will take effect February /. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
ECONOMIST INJURED
IN CRASH IMPROVES
Prof. Ripley of Harvard in Taxi
Collision--Girl Companion
Escapes.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 20.-~Prof
William H. Ripley Of Harvard, noted
economist, who was injured last night
in u tn xicab accident. WAS recovering
today. AT the New York Hospital b
was said he probably would be dis
charged shortly.
Prof Ripley, accompanied Ivy Miss
Grace Harper, was on his way TO the
Waldorf TO attend Socinl function
when their cab was struck head-on At
fifth avenue and Twenty fourth
street by an automobile driven by
Mario d'Giouannl, who had sWerved
over to avoid a truck.
Miss Harper was treated for shock
only and went home, but Prof. Ripley
was cut by glass and suffered lacera-
ton Of the forehead and a slight con.
cu@sion of the brain. He gave his
ddress as the Harvard Club He is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20

Showing wonderful arrangement of variable con-
denser system. Mechanically this set is built with the
same fineness of engineering science which dstin-
guishes all products made by the American Bosch
Magnetic Corporation.
This set, with its hgh-grade parts and wonderful
cabinet finished in finest burl walnut must have cost
more to build than we are retailing it for.
How we can make this offer:
What radio could be than this great
offer which includes of the finest radio finest
equipment made by of the foremost radio
Only such vast and buying power could
induce such manufacturers to sell prices
which enable us to make this remarkable offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20

60 years old, married, and has three
children.
DGiouanni was arrested or charge
of assault and Of violating tbe Vol
stead act. The police found two bottles
In his car which they said contained
wine.
Miss Harper, a philanthropic worker
who is secretary of the State com
mission for the blind. notified Mrs
Ripley of the accident. Mrs. Ripley
left her home In Newton. Mass, for
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20

Transfer of Miss Emily Scrivener
from the Gales Arthur group to the
administrative nrincipalShip of the
Park View School. succeeding the late
Miss Frances s. Farley. and the pro
motion of two teachers, Miss Mary A
Dileer and Miss 4. l.. Galeski, from
teaching To administrative principal
ships were approved by the Board OF
Education al a meeting AT the Frank.
lin School yesterday Miss Galeski
viii take over q newly created admin
Sstrative principalship post through
the grouping of the Weightman Grant
schools. while Miss digger will take
over Miss Scrivener's old duties mt the
Gales. Arthur group.
Miss Scrivener was recommended
10 the board by school officials as a
eacher intensely interested and Wen
qualified on platoon school work such
as she viii encounter at Park View.
Miss + l.. Reeves, teacher at the
Grant School. was transferred by FUR
vher action of the board 10 ill the
noSltion Of teaching principal left va.
cant at the Truesdell School by Miss
Dilger
Miss Farley Praised.
Keen regret over the passing OF
Miss Farley was voiced by DIR. FRANK
W. fN2llNd. super kittHOSbAs NAAt AtseNN
a lengthv statement Of her enviaole
record i'm the school system. He
noInted with pride 10 the fact she was
one OF the leaders in the community
center work In the District
A resolution adopted by the eNecu-
tive committee of the District of
Columbia Public School Association
last week calling upon DIR. IL. +.
Learned 10 resign from the board was
read at the meeting by Harry Q.
Hine, secretary, and ordered filed
nv action of the board. Similar action
was taken on another resolution
adopted by the same committee call
ing upon the board for information
concerning the supposed elimination
of domestic science" work in the
third to sixth grades.
Assistant Superintendent of Schools
Stephen E. Kramer, who sat in Tor
DR. Ballou in the early stages OF the
meeting, informed the board that par
ents have obtained an erroneous inn
preston concerning the distribution
of domestic art work in the schools.
He said that as a. matter of fact there
is more sewing and manual labor
taught in the schools today than at
any previous time. He said that the
only recommendation along this line
was that girls in the third grade
should not be compelled to subject
themselves TO tedious sewing exercises
when there is other handwork with
which they could be better employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
Junior High Ready Soon.

The board was Informed that the
Frances Junior High probably will be
oDened a few days after February ],
hut the Stuart Junior High will not be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
SEQUIRA LAUDS
D. c. JAIL

II conditions ii the Baltimore Jail
are Is satiafactory a. those existing
in the District jan. Col. Miguel FER
riandsz se4uira, member Of the
unionlst party Of Central America
ana native Of Nicaragua, viii not
Zee. 20 BADLY about being taken to
the Maryland city, ne said today ct
Police Headquarters.
Colonel sequira was arrested here
on complaint Of officials Of the WI.
lara Hotel who claimed that he
failed 70 pay for hts room ana meals
while ne was stopping there during
q lecture tOtf n the interest Of his
party. He was taken 70 Police Court
and sentenced to serve 90 days In
5eiI.
yesterday he was released, only to
pe again taken into custody on com.
plant Of 4 Baltimore hotel, on an
unpaid board biz charge amounting
10 ss4.zt.
when arrested Colonel Saquifa
was attired ii the height Of fashion.
Today he appeared IN working
clothes. While ct the jail ne was
PIT TO work IN the store room. THE
food Ii excellent" he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
DR.. Alfred Adler, Vienna,
TO Give Howard Address

Individual Psychology and Ed
ucation" win be the subject Of sn
address by Or. Alfred Adler, of VII
emma, Austria, Thursday noon at
Howard University in Rankin Me.
mortal Chapel. 1.-THE Feeling OF In.
feriority in Childhood and Later
viii be his topic at p. m. in the
Rankin Chapel.
Cap ana gown day wiH be OBJ.
served by the university Wednes.
day at noon when Or. Mordecai
Johnson viii address all men and
women Of Howard at noon. The
university Z. NJ. @. Al. and 7. w
g. A. win jointly discuss "Whai
the FrAternities and Sororitiee Con.
tribute to the School Spirit lat 6:4s
D. m. Wednesday in Carnegie Hall
Cornslia d. hampton, graduate
Of Howard, will appear in q piano
recital at p. m. in the chapel
Public invited to all meetings.
Negro Health Week IL being oh
served BY Howard this week under
the direction Of DR.. AIgernon B
jackson, member Of the Howard
medical staff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
LADUE ORDERED
HERE JUNE e

Col. william D. Ladue. nav I'm.
ginesr Commissioner, has been
ordered by the War Department to
report here June -,
Lieut.. Col. j. Franklin Bell, re-.
firing Commissioners, has not yet
received his marching ordsrs' and
1t IL not known WHISTLER he viii b
relieved in May, a. he requested.
or at the end Of his term In June.
Colonel Bell requested Maj. Gen.
Edgar JAdwin. chief Of engineers,
Il relieve him early in May after
his return from Panama, where he
il now spending & months vacation,
although HE term ID not officially
over until June 81.
II his request is complied with
assistant Engineer Commissioner
w. Il. II. C6velI will be acting Com.
missioner until LAdue reaches here.
The new Commissioner has OF
received his official appointment &C.
cording to word from New York.
where he Is now stationed. However,
he Il reoeiving congratulations from
all over the country.
Colonel LAdue's wife, formerly
Evelyn knight, is the daughter Of a
former District Commissioner, the
late Brig. Gen. John O. d. Knight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05

BY the use Of Inolasses as fertil.
i1er the production Of sugar cane
has been increased nine tons to the
acre on plantations on the island
Of Maufitiuh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05

Just put those weary, shoe.
crlnkled, aching. burning feet into
a Tiz bath. When your feet ache
and burn, Tis, and only Tic, viii
bring relief.
Tiz is grand. glorious for tor
tured feet. It draws the swelling
and poisons and acids right out.
Stops the pain of corns. Puts your
feet into perfect condition.
Get d box OF Tiz now at any
drug store or department store.
Don't suffer. Have feet that never
hurt, never get tired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04
Vigorous Action.

| The Navy Department has acted
vigorously and promptly in regard to
the low flying aviator who broke both
| civil and military regulations in an
exhibition over the northwest section
of the city recently and has ordered
a general court martial for the &C
cused flyer. In deciding upon mill.
tary trial the department was UNI
doubtedly influenced by the fact that
despite the intensive apd public search
for the aviator, he did not come for
ward and admit his guilt. but re-
NAMED unknown until his identity
was ferreted out by the Department
Of Commerce, which was aiding In
the investigation
This phase of the matter is probably
the most serious. as no actual harm
was done in the low-fying exhibition.
The authorities will not tolerate for
an instant the breeding of class of
hit-and-run aviator. and such tenden-
cies will he stamped out at their in
ception. The flyer as well as the mo-
torist must assume responsibility for
his acts, and it behooves the depart
ment to take summary action in a
case which presents aspects OF evasion
in the commission Of reprehensible
deeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04
One Hundred Dollars Fine.

The fine Of 500 levied against Po-
liceman Il. r. Campbell yesterday by
the Police Trial Board for "unwar.
ranted use of firearms" is subject to
criticism on the grounds that it is
too lenient a punishment under the
circumstances, for the use oe firearms
In this case resulted in the death Of
a man. But it must be remembered
that the Trial Board did not, nor
could II, try Policeman Campbell for
killing a man. It's jurisdiction does
not e~'"~3 to cases of homicide,
y .u.ner or not the homicide Is JUS
tifable, and the fact that the death
of a man resulted from unwarranted
use of firearms Is incidental only.
The Trial Board is a body designed
to maintain discipline in the Police
Department by enforcing the depart
ments rules and regulations applying
to its members. The regulations In
volved concerned the use OF firearms.
and the fine Of 500 and the findings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04
Talk Afterward.

Much publicity is given Charles
Levine, who flew as a passenger with
Clarence Chamberlin in the New York.
to,Germany flight. Much publicity
was given the flight before it occurred.
And now space is used wholesale to
describe the constant chickering's with
French pilot with whom Levine ex-
poets to fly back to America.
Perhaps Levine has never heard of
the "do-it-before and talk about 1T after.
ward" slogan, although he did say
something like that before the trip
to Germany. In any event 1t is an
excellent method to adopt. And with
new and brilliant records being made
almost daily. which are being widely
discussed afterward, the public is GER
tainly getting a little fed up with the
constant chatter about Levine and
what he is going to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04
Dangerously Narrow Roads.

The tragic accident on the Defense
Highway yesterday in which Wash
fngton woman was killed and her son
severely injured, calls attention to the
fact that one Of the newest roads in
the vicinity Of the National Capital
fails to measure up to the accepted
theory of modern road construction
in that II Is too narrow for complete
safety. The Defense Highway is wide
enough to provide space for passing
automobiles, but the margin is slim,
and the side of the road at practically
all points Is In such condition that
once off the concrete the motorist is
almost sure to meet with disaster.
In addition there are two bridges on
which the peril is inf~ ~ ~ lack
of vision and narIowuess.
Only fifteen feet wide on the straight
Always and eighteen feet on the curves,
this highway was constructed at the
minimum width for the State of Mary.
land. 1t was designed to carry the
heavy traffic from points in the State
to Hyattsville and the District, but
because Of the mistaken policy OF
construction 1t defeats its own pur'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04
Public Inclined to Consider
Geneva Issues as Technical

Street Journal suggests that "both
the American and British publics are
likely to receive the news with a calm.
ness which may surprise the politi-
clans" That paper also observes that
as to the conference, lit soon appeared
that its purpose. so far as it's pro-
fessional advisers were concerned,
was to make the three navies con.
cerned more efficient" The Baltimore
Sun, noting that British proposals
provide that the United States and
Great Britain each may have twelve
10,00O-ton cruisers, mounting eight
inch guns" makes the comment:
THAT has caused no serious protest,
although we had claimed the right
to build larger number. AS a mat
ter of fact 1t is very doubtful that
Congress would be in hurry to pro.
vide the money to complete twelve"
THE exact number and size of
cruisers and the precise caliber of
guns are not Of the greatest impor-
tance," AYERS the New York Times,
continuing: "Of course the naval ex-
perts stick for them with professional
doggedness, but the people of the two
countries are not worked up over the
question OF little more or a little
less in all these matters" The Miami
Daily News finds parallel to the sit
uation in the story of the ancient
theologians who ARE said to have
wrangled over such issues as the
number of angels which might dance
on the point of a needle
1--WE Americans should adjust our
selves to the sensible conclusion that
our governments specialists know
what they are doing and talking about
and contending for" says the Butte
Daily Post. while the New Orleans
Tribune believes 1.-THE people approve
the stand taken by the American dele
gates" The New York Herald Trib-
une looks upon the British program as
leaving the conference nothing to
work with" but the Syracuse Herald
recognizes that ''the one apparently
insurmountable obstacle to concord
Is referable to the peculiar defensive
needs of the British Empire
The Newark Evening News empha-
sizes the fact that 1--WE, in the guise
of a peace move, committed ourselves
to the effort to achieve an equality
between a self-supporting nation with
no naval bases and a food-importing
nation with the best naval bases in
the world"