davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
More Levees Weaken
FATHER OF WATERS" RACES
Mississippi Four TO Six Miles Wide
at Some Points.

BV United Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 29-The
majestic Mississippi River has be.
come a death-dealing, property.de.
stroying menace-which in places is
four to six miles wide--as flood wa
ters from a number Of overfowing
streams pour into II.
From a point north of st. Louis,
Mo-, the father of waters" has left
its regular course to sweep over mil.
Turn to Page 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
Steal Tools Worth $40

A burglar, forcing entrance TO
house at 4O4 N. West St., stole car
penter tools valued at $40, owned by
H. Grave, contractor, 1902 N. SEN
ate Ave, Grave told police todaY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
DRIVERS EXONERATED
Two Whose Cars Killed School
Children Are Held BlameIess.

Two auto drivers in fatal accidents
to two school children were exoner-
ated of involuntary manslaughter
charges at the direction of Coroner
Paul f. Robinson today. They had
been at liberty on their own recog
nizance since the accidents two
weeks ago.
The drivers were Wallace Wood,
23, Of r. r. 6, Box 214, whose auto
struck and KILLED Mary Aice Ruark
la, of 1926 S. Delaware ST.. at 2173
Madison Ave, and Phillip Bloom, AZ,
of 1915 Union St, whose truck
struck and fatally injured Robert
Sellers, IA, of 2043 E. Washington
ST., at 1882 Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
D0DGES RETURN; SMILE

Reconciled Couple Lands at San
Francisco After Hawaiian Trip.
BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, April o.
Smiling as they walked down the
gangway of the liner President Madi-
son, Horace Dodge Jr., multimil.
lionaire, and his wife arrived here
today from Honolulu.
Dodge recently used trains, an air
plane and a steamer in dash for
the Hawaiian island, successfully
eluding newspaper reporters who
sought to question him about re-
ported rift in his marital relations.
The Dodges met in cottage along
Waikaiki beach in Honolulu. accord
ing to reports, and effected a
reconciliation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
AIR MAILMAN KILLED
BY CRASH IN INDIANA
HoOSier Woman Risks Life to Pull Dead Body From Burn
ing Plane Wrecked Near KendaIIviIIe.

when it abated somewhat only to
meet death a short time later. His
body was sent to his home in May
wood, ILL.,, today for burial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
C0MBATS MONEY CRISIS
Japanese Government Establishes
Twenty-0ne-Day Moratorium.

BV United Press
TOXIC. April 22.-The japanese
government today acted to meet the
financial crisis which has forced
some of the largest banks in the
country to suspend.
A twenty-one-day moratorium, ef-
tective today. was declared to give
banks an opportunity to recover
from heavy runs OF the last few
lays.
The rice exchange was closed for
three weeks.
A special session OF the Diet was
called Tar AaS 3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22

You VIII Have to Hurry to Have Your
Ad included in the new directory.
There is still time but don't delay.
Forms close MAY 10. Call Main 1850.
Indiana Bell Telephone Co.--Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22


The raging torrent of the Mississippi and it's tributaries
swept on today driving other thousands from their homes in
territories which had escaped the floods
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
Forecast

Fair and colder tonight with
heavy to killing frost; Satur,
day fair with rising tempera-
ture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
Home Edition

Watch for DR.. Will Durant's
articles on the Snyder murder
trial in The Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
Deaths Reported.

Annie Finch. 81. sibley Memorial Hospital;
Archangelo Abbatcchio S5. Georgetown
Aga ii. Hanley. SIS, 1874 r ct. ne:
Archibald Thompson, SO. 100 18th st; ne;
Charles H: Goss. 81. United States Soldiers
i'G louis Benrrosse, IT. Home for Aged and
- Isabelle Gill; 70. Garfield Hospital.
Joseph L. Martin, 80, Emergency HospitaI
Elizabeth Broderick, so. George Washing
W Emily Graves 81. Walter Reed General
Mary A. Post, 81. en- route to Georgetown
Mary = Higgins. 30 Emergency Hospital.
Ella v. Carswell, 81. 1015 Hamlin ct. ne.
Dale G. Bruce, 8, 2O55. Park I'd.
Susie Butler, So, 1903 Wiley st. ne.
Annie Duncan. 53, 235 LIST st. s.w.
William Twyman 40, Garfield Hospital.
Albert Duncan. AZ. 235 1st st. s.w.
William Fortune, Al. Tuberculosis Hos
Arthur johnson. 40 2so1 Douglas I'd Sc.
Abraham Jenkins, 3S. Providence Hospital
Georgia Manuel. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Raymond Turner. 80. Walter Reed General
Florence Wise. 20. Freedmen's Hospital.
Arthur Butler. %, Georgetown University
Vera wylie. 20. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Frances Smith, 20. Tuberculosis Hospital
Annie Vordie. 3 months. Childrens Hos
pital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
DIR. BALLOU URGES
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT.
School Head Appeals to
Forces to Further Yuletide
Happiness.

Characterizing Christmas as the
most significant recurring event OF the
year, and as a time when materials
for spiritual development are avail
able in abundance, DR.. Frank w.
Ballou, superintendent Of schools, in
his annual Christmas letter to all
school employees today urged that
the most be made Of the seasons OPP
portunities to teach good will, gener-
osity and devotion. .
Christmas, DIR. Ballou wrote, is
fairy time. full of joyous anticipa-
tons and blessed experiences with the
unseen and the spiritual for children,
while II brings to the adult "a nne
sentiment and renewal of ones falth
in his fellow man."
LET us make the most OF the occa'
SION" the superintendent urged In the
letter received by the employees TO-DAY
"In the classroom the Yuletlde Is rlfe
with opportunities to teach lessons OF
good will, generosity and devotion. IL
is the time when the soul OF the chlio
seeks to express itself In many Deau'
tiful ways under the most beneficent
influences. Materials for spiritual de-
yelopment. usually so difficult to ind,
are now abundantly available. In the
production of such spiritual values
the wise use Of such precious materials
is among the most remunerative OF all
our educational activities.
1.-THE most satisfying Of the phe'
nomena of the Christmastide Is the
reciprocal blessing that Is the natural
outcome of ones altruistic endeavors.
Self-sacrifice and generosity become
a blessing to him who gives as well
as to him who receives. That teacher
who spends, and Is spent, in the out
giving of her best self for her pupils
is enriched thereby in her profes-
sional and spiritual development"
DR.. Ballou concluded his letter with
the wish that "the full joy Of Christ
mas and all the blessings that oc-
company 1t may be yours as never
before"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Nineteen:l

Dale Senator Peter Goelet Gerry. Sen.
ator William III. King, Senator David
Reed. the Undersecretary OF the
Urea sury. Mr.. Mills: Maj. Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, Maj. Gen. s: d.
Rockenbach, Maj. Gen. William Hor-
ton. Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson,
Mr.. George Abel, Mr.. Waiter Apeii'
Mr.. Warren N. Akers, Mr.. Milton
Allies. Mr.. c. B. Asher, Mr.. Raymond
T. Baker, Mr.. Albert E. Berry. Mr..
Birdsall. Mr.. Henry Brawner, jr.; Mr..
Tohn Bryn, Mr.. H. N. Burchell. Col.
,Iohn Carroll, Mr. George H. Chase.
Mr.. William B. Clark, Mr.. Richard
Clayton. Mr.. Lambert Clifford, Mr..
Myer Cohen, Mr.. Beverly Coleman,
Mr.. Wilson Compton, Mr.. Oscar
Coolican, Mr.. Wade Cooper, Mr.. Harry
Crandall, Mr.. Bennett Crane, Capt.
Joseph Dalton, Mr.. Ernest II. Daniel,
Mr.. Jackson Darneille, Mr.. Hopewell
H. Darneille, Mr.. Frederic A. Delano,
Mr.. Ashton Devereux, Mr.. McCook
Dunlap, Mr.. David Finley, DR.. John
Foote, Mr.. Morgan M. Gilbert, Mr..
William K. Gilbert, Mr.. G. c. Glover,
IT.; Lieut.. Francois Carrying, Mr..
Julian Green, Mr.. Louis 4. Jefferies.
jr.: Mr.. Coleman Jennings, Mr.. Rich
ard Johnson, Comdr. Jewell, Mr.. David
Karrick, Mr.; James Karrick, jr;; Mr..
Philip c.. Kaufman, Mr.. Marion
Law, jr.; MIR. David Lawrence, Mr..
E. Brooke Lee, Mr.. Charles p. Light,
MIR. Chester Lockwood, Mr.. Carl d.
Loos, Mr.. Eugene j. Meyer. Mr.. George
II. Meyers, Mr.. c. B. Morgan, Mr.. A.
M. Nevins, Mr.. Stanton Peelle, jr.
Lieut. George Peirce, Mr.. J. e. Powell,
Mr.. Frank p. Reside, Mr.. Paul Ritter,
Mr.. H. l.. Rust, jr.; Lieut.. William l..
Scott, jr.; Mr.. Blaise de Sibour. Mr..
Richard Stands, Mr.. w. w. Spaid,
MIR. John Sweeney, Mr.. Sidney ITALIA
ferro, Mr.. Alfred E. Thorn. Mr.. Cor
coran Thorn, jr.; Mr.. Charles H. Temp
kins, Mr.. Leon S. Ullman and Mr..
Yandes Wheeler.
Plans are going forward for the So.
ciety Horse Show, to be staged at the
Riding and Hunt Club Friday after
noon and evening, January 6, for the
benefit of the Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club. Mrs. Cary T. Grayson
is chairman Of the children's perform
ance at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon
and already the list Of entries prom
Uses close competition for the prizes
offered by the committee.
Mrs. Richard M. Cults, chairman
Of the show, has added the following
names to her list of distinguished pa
tronesses for the event: Mrs. James
Couzens, Mrs. Edward H. Campbell,
Mrs. Frank Cheatam, Mrs. James F.
Curtis, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs.
Arthur O'Brien and Mrs. Katharine
V. H. Wylie.
A large number of children from
the diplomatic group have already en-
tered for a number of the eight events
of the afternoon performance. Among
them is Countess Cornelia Szechenyi,
one of the best of the younger eques.
triennes in the Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
LIQUOR Raid Near Police Court.

In a raid yesterday led by Sergt.
George M. Little and Prohibition
Agent B. N. Quinn, S half-gallons OF
alleged liquor were seized and Howard
Pickett, colored, was arrested within
the shadow of the Police Court and
in full view OF the office Of Assistant
United States Attorney David A.
Hart, who has charge Of all liquor
prosecutions for the Government.
The officer found the alleged liquor
concealed in a trap in the floor OF
GA d street. Pickett was charged
with the illegal possession OF liquor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
]. F. BOWES DIES.
Oyster Dealer Succumbs After
Short Illness.

Joseph Francis Bowes, 70 years old,
retail oyster dealer of this city since
1877, died at his residence, 442 Fiji
teenth street northeast, Tuesday after
short illness.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the Holy Comforter Catholic
Church tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock Interment will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Bowes is survived by his wild
ow, Mrs. Alice Greenwich Bowes; two
daughters, Mrs. Ida A. Eakle and
Mrs Edythe l.. Alsop, and four sons,
Ford, William, Charles and Hayden
Bowes. Mr.. Bowes was a member of
the Holy Name Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22

for increasing facilities at the Reno
reservoir.
The Capital City had other interests
in this appropriation measure besides
the moneys provided for the District
government. The bill included $780,
600 for the continuation Of the public
buildings program, and 100000 for
charging and relocating the United
States Botanic Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
HEARING ON ARLINGTON
ELECTION DUE TOMORROW
Judge Brent to Conduct Inquiry
Into Alleged Elec-
ton Frauds. g.

BY a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
COURTHOUSE, Arlington County,
Va, December 22.-Judge Samuel G.
Brent of the Circuit Court here. will
hear the Arlington County election
contest suit, involving charges of
gross irregularities in the election of
Sheriff Howard Fields tomorrow morn.
ing at 10 o'clock, 1t was announced to-
day.
The suit, filed by IT voters In the
last election. alleges that money was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
SIX DROWN IN RIVER.
Skiff overturns While Crossing Ris-
ing Stream.

BENTON, Ala, December 20 CP.-
Six persons were drowned here yester-
day when a skiff overturned, plunging
them into the rising waters Of the Ala
bama River.
The skiff, carrying Jim Nichols, q
saw mill operator, and FIVE negroes,
1t was caught in a swift current while
attempting to cross the stream at e
ferry. All the bodies were recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22

paid to voters and that liquor was
used to influence other voters in favor
of the sheriff. Numerous other charges
of Irregularities are cited. Sheriff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22

During his recent tour Of Canada
Stanley Baldwin, the British premier,
made 26 public speeches in 10 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22

Fields has filed an answer DENYING All
the accusations. He will be reT,re sent
ed tomorrow by attorneys john &,
Barbour and Harry Thomas. : IL H
The Washington times., 1927-09-01
Tdings of Import
Fox Opens Sept. 10
Hear We, hear We.

e.
The Fox Theater under the personal direction Of
Roxy himself, will be opened the public noon Sep
tnmh 4"
The Washington times., 1927-09-01
Run.Ins

Frank Lackteen, Pathe serial
player. was recently married to
Miss Sarah Bernhard, of Akron,
Ohio. The ceremony took place at
Ventura, Calf. !. Walter Tenny-
son, cousin of the late Alfred
Lord Tennyson, poet laureate of
England, plays a cadet in THE
Pointer" the Pathe.De Mile pic
ture starring William Boyd.
The travelling shot-bane Of the
cameraman's existence-has been
perfected at the athe-DeMille
studio and is being used first for
THE Girl in, the Pullman" star
ring Marie Provost. :. Victor Var
conf is playing opposite Leatrice
Joy, in "The Angel of Broadway"
now in production at the Pathe.
DeMille studios. i. 4. Herman Ray.
maker is directing Monty Banks
in his next Pathe feature comedy,
An Ace in the Hole. Ben Tur-
pins latest cinema comic is
Loves Languird Lure" a Mack
Sennett film released by Pathe."
The current release of IAN
Oriental Album" inaugurates a
new series entitled "Rare-Bits on
the Pathe Short Subject program.
The Washington times., 1927-09-01
VENUS
PICKED IN
CONTEST

Alice Adair. beautiful extra girl,
was named Venus Of Hollywood"
at the conclusion Of search by
First National Pictures for q girl
to play the role OF Venus, Goddess
Of Beauty, in "The Private Life of
Helen of Troy" now filming. out
Of the thousands of extra girls in
Hollywood. 101 had been selected
for the final contest, which was
staged in the open air at the
studio at Burbank. with hundreds
Of spectators watching the judging.
After all the girls had paraded
before the judges, Miss Adair was
awarded the famed Golden Apple
by Alexander Korda, director, and
Carey Wilson, producer of the
picture for First National. In ad.
dition to Kor1a and Wilson, the
judges included Dan Kelly, First
National casting director; Max
Rec, studio costume designer. and
James r. Quirk, editor OF Photo.
play Magazine.
After the girls had paraded
twice the contest narrowed down
to IA, who were adjudged to have
the most beautiful figures Of the
1O1 present. In addition to Miss
Adair there were Nancy Cornelius,
Maria Francis. Bulah Christian,
Peggy Menard, Kay English,
Jeanne Williams, Helen Fair
weather, Amelia Batcheler, MinelIa
Aber, Leona Nichols. Ada viii.
hams, Josephine Hoffman and
Gloria Stratton.
This week other girls will be
chosen from among the IA to play
the role of the two other goddesses
Hera and Athene. All start work
in the picture Immediately.
The measurements Of Miss Adair,
"the Venus of Hollywood" are:
Height. feet 81 inches; hips,
33% inches; thigh, 21ls inches;
ankle, 8 inches; calf IA inches;
neck, 1871 inches.
Miss Adair is from Halls Valley,
Okla, near Oklahoma City, and is
a dancer. She is 20 years old. and
has been In Hollywood two years.
The Washington times., 1927-09-01

As Il opened here last night at
the Garrick, "Revelry" caused
moro lobby debate and argument
than any other production that
has dFifted this way since ''Rain."
with the possible exception Of
Lulu Belle" As q matter Of plain
fact. the MaurIne Watkins drama.
tizatiOn got more Of the afOFe-
mentioned lobby discussion than
&c did applause. or the latter.
there was only q ripple after each
act. not even enough for q single
curtain call.
'ReveIry' is sensational ON two
counts. the first that Of the
strongest language ever heard
here on the stage. not 50 much In
the matter OF any new prOfane
expletiyes. but in that . view Of
the old stand-bys are repeated
over and over again, and never
sIurred or disguised.
George MacFaFlane. who has
generally been associated with 10
vial and mild-tempered parts, has
a large proportion Of the cussing,
and he registers them all unnlis.
talabIy and rOundly. The other
count Is. OF course, the theme
with its mud-slinging at the
higher circles Of Washington
politics and its direct and indi-
rect insinuatiOns Of actual per.
sOnages. In this respect. the play
Is no better and no worse than
the novel. although simply be-
cause Of the greater vividness Of
the medium, the slurs seem to
stand out in holder relief than
they did in the novel.
just two things have been done
to soften the obvious attempt to
portray a former President Of the
United States. One IL that Charles
WaldrOn, who plays the executive,
does not. in makeup or physical
characteristics. resemble any
President. and the other Il that
the program contains q note
which reads: "The action takes
place In the day beyond our own
day"
To offset these two factors.
there are a dozen references in
lines and many bits OF the &C.
S1Ou WHICH HI IN pGFIectIy Wild
the events Of the last administra.
ton. It's dead certain, therefore,
that 3 great many people will
take very decided exception to the
play on these grounds.
= =
A fine example of that I'M
written precept of the stage,
THE play must go on" was
witnessed by Saturday matinee
patrons at the National last
week when Percy Winter col
lapsed early in the first act
and had to leave the stage.
Karl Nelson, stage manager,
was invoked to read the Winter
part while doctors worked over
the stricken actor who refused
to go to his hotel.
Summoning every ounce of
his reserve Mr.. Winter insisted
The Washington times., 1927-09-01

on finishing the play-and he
did, getting an ovation on his
temperance in the second act.
Throughout the week Mr.. Win
ter played his part under pny-
steal conditions that would have
distressed many a younger
actor.
Clifford Brooke called a dress
rehearsal last Sunday night
for Turn to the Right and
great was his dismay thereupon
to discover that the ''peach
orchard in full fruit" consisted
Of several not too sturdy peach
trees, just enough to suggest
an orchard off-stage but hardly
enough to support the Ma
tionafs reputation for being
lavish in settings.
A wire hastily sent to the
New York firm which supplied
these trees elected this re-
spouse:
"All out of peach. How
about apple trees ?"
To help out verisimiIitude, a
dozen baskets Of peaches were.
bought at the market. The
Spoilage being heavy, about
three new patches will be re-
quired for the week. Following
the closing performance Satur-
day night the company will don
aprons, arm themselves With
pairing knives and will separate
the luscious meat from the
stones. These stones will be
carefully labelled and filed in
the National archives until the
next war, when they will be Of
fered the Government for use
in making gas masks.
Or was it tin-foil that won
the war? s..+..
Laurence StaTlings, brought TO
the Pacific Coast by Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer to write story
based on the Panama Canal
under the title of "The Big
Ditch" asked that the option
on his services after the first
six months be not exercised, but
agreed to remain from week Ito
week with the company at a
salary of 81, 500.
Though Stallings is still la
boring on the screen story,
M-G-M officials, it is under
stood, do not feel they will be
able to get material enough on
the history of the canal to turn
it into a cinema epic.
Meanwhile, Stallings is busy
on a sequel to "What Price
Glory" to be produced by Fox.
The Washington times., 1927-09-01
BIZ Harold PhiIIiDs

With the opening the Roxy Theater definitely for
September 20 contemplate the that Washington
and other business interests thater
the Shoreham Hotel site for Panages time Pantages
Midwest and Western vaudeville and film
Alexander Pantages The Offer Variety says has been made
with the open-spaces magnate withholding his
ReyeIr" Hopkins Adams novel Of the
Harding regime, opened Philadelphia week to mixed
opinions enthusiastic but all in accord that the piece viii
str tempest Of discussion dissenson and dissertation
The Washington times., 1927-09-01

Apartments OF 2, 8, 1 and s roona.
Furnished or UnfuFnished ~
listed IN the For Rent Columns OF the
Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1927-09-01

These glad tidings, We're i'm
parted to Washington filmdom
yesterday by Roxy, following a
conference he held with the
board of governors of the Ma
tional Press Club. While the
initial picture has not been de-
finitely selected, Mr.. Rothafel
promises the Washington public
a treat. 1t may be What Price
Glory?'
Official Washington will have
its first glimpse of the new
theater on the night of Septem.
Der 10, when William Fox and
the National Press Club will he
hosts to high government Off
Gals, members of the Diplomatic
Corps, ranking officers OF Army,
Navy and Marine Corps. For
this gala occasion, as well as
the public opening, Roxy will
bring down from New York a
ballet of "a. chorus of 40, as
well as his soIoists. including
The Washington times., 1927-09-01

the famous Candy, who will
dance.
The entertainment will be SINH.
lar to that provided in the Roxy
Theater IN New York. where the
box office receipts have broken
all records for his form of enter.
tainment.
Crews are working day and
night in order to get the theater,
one of the largest of its kind in
the country, in shape for the
opening and the contractors have
given assurance that the finish.
ing touches will be given long
before the opening performance.
The Washington times., 1927-09-01
HOO Up. Tonight
Tonight, atop the Arlington

Tonight atop the Arlington.
An the lovely damsels now ap.
pearing at the Rialto. prelir airy
to gaining fame or bad news at
the Atlantic City pageant.
Dick Liebert and his tantall-.
ing tooters.
William. in the culinary depart.
ment.
Eileen Lally, blues.
And such atmosphere as is pro.
vided by the guests, few of whom
are ever desultory.
The Washington times., 1927-09-01
TIMELY TIPS
Real E.tate for Sale

Real Estate for Sale
MONROE ST. n. E.-SACRI.
FTCE, $3.50. Act quickly;
owners loss, $1,000. H.w.h, cleo.
tricity, hardwood floors, garage.
See this and many other good
home buys in tOday's Classified
. Pages.
Furnished Rooms for Rent
LARGE, comfortable corner
room. -Four windows. convenient
TO bath; large closets, spacious
grounds, refined residential Sec
ton. Reasonable. There are
many rooms, details of which
viii interest you In the Rental
Columns.
Hudson for Sale
HUDSON SEDAN-S4S5; is one
Of the BiddIe & Smart custom
aluminium bodies; has had won
derfHl care; driven only 1O.OOO
miles; completely equipped with
two bumpers, special rear tire
carrier and with two spare ti.'aa.
nc You are looking for q very
fine used car, see this immedi-
sicily. Terms. The complete In
formation is in Classified.
Unfurnished Apartments
COWARD, 18th and Eye SITS.
room, kitchen and bath.
$500 to $500.
RANDALL MANSIONS
1900 Lamont st.
rooms and bath, $1,000 to
OBSERVATORY
rooms and bath, $3.50 to
See ads In Classified.
I he above uUants and offers
ere only q fen Of the many
tHteresting propositions Jon
lgin find adOertised in todays
Times and Herald classified
adUertisinS sections.
The Washington times., 1927-09-01
Helen Costello Loaned

- Helene Costello, young Warnc
Bros. player, has been loaned by
Warner Bros. to Metro oldwin
for whom she will play the
feminine lead in I'm Old Ken.
lucky"