davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14

I zz-Ran for MeuseiF In the Sth. zZz-Batted for Jacobson in sth. Cincinnati 00l 200 0l0--t Brooklyn 900 900 o5x-1 Two base h,s-Alier. Carey. Felix.
 Three base hit-kely Home run-Mays.
 Winning pitcher-Doak. Cmpires-Eear-
 don, O'Day and Mccormick. Time-c:00.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14

TWO base his-Douthlt @, Hafey.
 iofnsby. Home run-Hafey. Losing nitcher-fltzsmmons. Empires Jurda, kisler and Parman. Time-.:oc.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14
Games Monday

On Monday night kensington will play the South church. the Trinity Methodist will meet the St. Mat thews Lutherans, and the Bible Class will stack up against the Swedish Bethany combination.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo patri

| hadn't seen Mike ride children lots of
times. Sometimes he takes"
I'm not talking about what Mike
| does. I'm trying to tell you that it
was very wrong OF you to put a child
| in barrow that did not belong to
you and risk the child's life and limbs
by racing around the gravel path like
a steam engine. You might have
known what would happen if you sped
about turn like"
"But, Miss Maria, wasn't going
fast, really. Ask anybody. Ask Billy
II ] was going fast. He even said to
him. You ask Billy didn't he tell
me-"
Arthur, listen to me. You took
Mikes barrow and you had no right
whatever to put Billy in 1t. Nor did
you have the least right to wheel him
about as though you were trying to
win race. He is hurt and frightened.
and 1t is wholly your fault. You must
stay in the library every recess time
this week, and you will have to think
about this and talk it over with me
again when you can see that you
really had something to do with it.
Arthur went home and told his
mother how unreasonable Miss Maria
was getting TO De. Everything that
happens she blames on me. Billy Bent
wanted a ride in the barrow and / give
him one, and he said to go faster. and
l tried to go faster, and he went and
let himself fall out. Just on account
Of that she says / can't have any re-
cess this week. Mother, you go and
make her let me out. She's always
blaming things on me-
We'll. well. Wen have to see about
1t. Miss Maria is getting on in years.
Wen have to see about it,
Mr.. Patri will give personal attention to
inquiries from parents or school teachers on
the care and development of children. Write
him In care of this paper, inclosing self.
addressed. stamped envelop for reply.
Evening star., 1927-11-01

The sun has shrunk 500 miles in
circumference in the past three years,
according to scientists
Evening star., 1927-11-01
Bows Used on Many New Frocks
BY MARY MARSHALL.

| into tabs. but not tied in bowknots
Perhaps it is a sign that the craze
for sophistication is passing-the re
cent revival of the bowknot. Bows
Of all sorts are to be found on the new
frocks--prim little ribbon bows to
trim the hem of the period frock for
evening; sash bows with enormous
slightly crushed loops and long ends
narrow bows with small loops and very
long ends; full puffy little bows; slinky
bows, shoulder bows. back bows. front
bows, sleeve bows; every sort that you
can imagine.
Black velvet is combined with rare
charm by Worth and other French
dressmakers. One frock has long
slightly fiaring sleeves Of the velvet
with simply constructed undersleeves
of white georgette and white geor.
gette vestee. In planning a black
velvet and white georgette frock, the
georgette portions should be made sc
that they may readily be removed, SC
that they may be kept Immediately
clean.
Patou is one Of the French dress
makers who are using cream -colored
lace at the wrist and neckline of dark
velvet frocks. 1t certainly adds much
to the becomingness of the frock.
And don't forget that skirts really
are longer. Personally, I think it
called for more courage on the part
Of the designers to start to lengthen
skirts this season than 1t did to
shorten them to begin with. Reaction
nowadays always seems to be more
difficult to achieve than action. Be.
sides, there are some women who feel
that IL they yield an inch now they
will have to given an ell later on.
And they cannot endure the thought
of going back to really long skirts.
Would you like a little apron from
Paris? I am sure you would if you
could see the very gay little one that
friend has just brought me. Our
artist has made a sketch of it, with a
diagram Of the pattern, and if YOU
will send me a stamped, self addressed
envelope, 1 will gladly send this to
you, with directions for making.
fCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-11-01
The Dodger.

Among all the children that came
.and went, Miss Maria felt worst about
Arthur, the dodger. He was forever
doing what he should not do and leav.
ing undone what he should have done.
Then when he was called to account
for his misdeeds, he lodged SO skill.
fully that Miss Maria could never feel
that she had made the least progress
in helping him mend his faults.
At recess time he picked up the
wheeIbarrow that Old Mike, the jani-
tors man had been using to carry out
the ashes, put Billy Bent in it and
raced around the grounds at top speed.
Turning the corner too sharply, he
spilled Billy on the gravel, where he
took a few bumps and numerous
scratches.
Arthur, you should not have touch.
ed the barrow. You know"
But. Miss Maria, he wanted a ride
I asked him did he want a ride and he
said yes. I couldn't refuse him a ride
If he wanted it? / said, Do you want
ride!, and he said"
That's not the point at all. You
should never have touched the bar.
row. Mike would never"
"Oh. yes. Miss Maria, he would
Lots of times I've seen Mike ride
children in the barrow. l wouldn't t
! have rode Billy in the barrow if /
Evening star., 1927-11-01

II am expecting company to dinner.
VIII you read proof and attend to
the customers?"
1 was bewildered by the fusillade
and agreed. Zones will be here at
three" he said. "Cowhide him.
Throw Gillespie out of the window.
Kill Ferguson. That is all for today.
The cowhides are under the table,
weapons in the drawer, ammunition
there in the corner, lint and band.
ages up there in the pigeon-holes.
surgeon, downstairs. He advertises
we take it out in trade"
He was gone. 1 shuddered. At
the end of three hours / had been
through many a peril. Gillespie came
Jones was prompt, and as | made
ready to do some cowhiding he took
the job off my hands. A stranger
named Thompson left me a wreck and
ruin of chaotic rags. AT last, at bay
in a corner, and beset by an infuriated
mob Of editors, blacklegs, politicians,
and desperadoes. who raved and swore
and flourished their weapons about my
head till the air shimmered with glanc-
ing flashes of steel, | was in the act
of resigning my berth on the paper.
when the chief arrived with a rabble
of friends. Then ensued riot and
carnage such as no human pen, or
steel one either. could describe. Peo-
pie were shot, probed, dismembered,
blown up, thrown out OF the window.
There was brief tornado of murky
blasphemy, with a confused and fran.
tic war-dance glimmering through it,
and then all was over.
The chief said. you'll like this place
when you get used to it..
/ said, You'll have to excuse me.
I might write to suit you after a
while, when ! learned the language.
But your style has it's inconveniences
and makes a man. liable to Interrupt
ton. Vigorous writing elevates the
public, but l don't like to attract so
much attention as yours calls forth.
like this berth, but / don't like to be
left to wait on customers. Take it
altogether. I never had such a
spirited time in all my life as I've had
today. No-I like you and like your
calm way of explaining things to the
customers. but you see I'm not used
to it. Those paragraphs of mine you
reWrote will wake up another nest
Of hornets. All that mob of editors
will come. and they will come hungry,
too. and want somebody for breakfast.
I shall have to bid you adieu. / de.
cline to be present at these festivities.
came South for my health, and will
go back on the same errand. and
suddenly. Tennessean journalism is
too stirring for me-"
After which we parted with mutual
regret, and l took apartments at the
hospital.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
Baked Bananas.

Cut six ripe bananas in halves
lengthwise and place in shallow bak.
ing dish. Blend one tablespoonful of
sugar with two tablespoonfuls of melt.
ed butter and two tablespoonfuls of
lemon juice. Pour half of the mixture
over the bananas, using the rest for
basting. Bake in a slow oven for 80
minutes, or until tender. Cover with
a layer Of 25 marsmallows, brush with
butter and brown. Serve at once.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Picked Onions.

Small white onions, 2 quarts.
Vinegar, l quart.
Allspice, teaspoon.
White mustard seed, 1 teaspoon. !.
Whole cloves, II.
Cayenne pepper, "a teaspoon.
EIGHT EIGHT-OUNCE JARS.
The small white button onions are
best. Peel until they are white. Scald
them in salt and water Il teaspoon
salt, 1 quart water) until they are
tender. Drain. Put them in wide
mouthed bottles. Tie spices in a bag
and heat them in the vinegar. When
it is scalding hot remove spices and
pour vingar over the onions. When
cold cork them close. A tablespoon
of olive oil may be put in each jar be-
fore it is corked.
DIET NOTE.
The onions contain lime, iron and
sulphur. Recipe should not be used
by any one of delicate digestion,
though can be eaten in great modera-
ton by normal adults Of average,
over or under weight.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
Cream Pufs.

Bring. one-half cupful of butter
or butter substitute and water to a
boil, add one cupfu1 of flour all at
once and stir vigorously. Remove
from the fire and add four unbeaten
eggs one at a time, mixing thorough.
ly. Drop by spoonfuls onto a but
tered sheet and bake for 80 minutes
in a not oven. Make a slit and fill
with favored whipped cream, Ice
cream or cream filling favored to
taste. Orange, chocolate or mocha
creams are good. Sprinkle with con.
fectioner's sugar.
Evening star., 1927-11-01

ed, apparently, by a sash knotted in
front. This was nothing but a straight
piece Of material inserted in a slash
at the center front.
It's suppleness came from the ma.
terial, satin, and from it's hand
finished edges. There was no ma.
chine stitching in evidence. The neck
binding, for instance, was done by
hand.
lCopyright. 1927
For slenderizing hints write to Nancy Page
care of this paper. inclosing stamped self-
addressed envelope. Ask for her lcafiet on
reducing.
Evening star., 1927-11-01

head vigorously when the speaker EN-.
phasized the three ISIS" of good
taste-simplicity, slenderness and sup
pleness.
Keeping all three in mind, Nancy
selected an evening gown. Naturally
it was in black, for black is reigning
supreme this year.
1t had simplicity, nothing but a few
radiating tucks at front center waist
line and back center neck.
Its slenderness was achieved by its
snug fitting hips. These were effect
Evening star., 1927-11-01

Beat eight. egg. yolks until thick
and demon lcolored. add one cupful
of heated maple sirup slowly. con.
tinue the beating and cook In a dou.
BILE boiler. until the mixture thickens.
When cool add two cupfuls of whip
ped cream, pack in a mold and let
stand in ice and salt for three hours.
Evening star., 1927-11-01

A dessert which l have for special
occasions I call nectar and ambrosia,
and the children think it quite
heavenly. 1 open a can of very ripe
sliced pineapple and pour it into my
prettiest glass dish. To this I add
one sliced orange for each person
sweeten the fruit little by pouring
on several tablespoonfuls of honey.
Finally a liberal sprinkling of grated
cocoanut gives taste which my little
daughters think nearly perfect.
lConyright 1921
Evening star., 1927-11-01
NANCY PACE
Three SIS in Good Taste
in Clothes
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Just because Nancy knew clothes
backward and forward she did not
feel that there was nothing more to
learn. Accordingly she was one of the
first listeners in the auditorium of the
shop which had advertised a lecture
on clothes. The lecturer was sent by
a popular and swanky magazine. She
Evening star., 1927-11-01

in recent seasons when sophistication
has been considered one of the
essentials Of smartness, the simple
bow has been rather out of fashion.
Ends have been knotted, looped, made
Evening star., 1927-11-01

SMALL BOW OF SATIN TO TRIM
CLOTH FROCK, ABOVE. AT
RIGHT, DETAIL OF VELVET
F'ROCK WITH NARROW COLLAR
FASTENED AT BACK WITH
LONG BOW, AND AT UPPER
LEFT CORNER, BOW OF NATE.
RIAL FALLING OVER ARM. BE.
Low, AT RIGHT, VELVET BOW
ON LONG SLEEVE. BELOW, AT
THE LEFT, BEIGE GROSGRAIN
RIBBON BOWS ON SHOULDER
AND HIPS
The Washington times., 1927-02-12

Bed dresser, din, table. chairs, 3 buffeta.
sanitary beds icebox. etes sacrifice
louIck sac. LING. 1850.
The Washington times., 1927-02-12
MAcHINISTS BLDG.
GARAGEs FOR RENT

xceptionsIls sssSIEabls osiiees g a q
Apply Room Goa
The Washington times., 1927-02-12

Metal Garage, SIS Month.
! Near l4th. and " sts, y. ". Phons
The Washington times., 1927-02-12
Miscellaneous

FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD
GOODS he
The Washington times., 1927-02-12

NEAR LINCOLN PARK,
lmsnts Owner ordered TO California. must
-, - =, : xEsT1E M. COOPER.
~ 18th ST. n. ": MAIN 1882.
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SALE SUBURBAN SO
IRALLsToN, Wa bungalows. 4 rms and
Q rms: BLOCK car, buses: large shade
has garage; fine home places; stove heat:
pump in kit; $3.50 and 81 500. What
terms terms, can you paya Box E-loo., Times.
IcALIFoRNIA COLONIAL BUNGZT0WS-
IE ED:, snail cash payment balance Ike rent
tween Benning and Twining CITY. j. p, ROE,
F1naeir a ssna on premises, a2a6 ST. $. E.
IstLyER sPRINGs-6 rmr bath, bungalow.
eaaity tai ssES s arisa. Main sfn' Ssoo 500
IBEAuTlFVL COUNTRY HOME: HiEh. EIe,
ls r rSsrOn' ioB ehads. shrlbbeFy and fruit
porcssS sesD: ag IS b sa PsDssS S
trees 3 acres ground, block. cars: i'm.
mes ss pqsssssiSn, cgDsF megsd e Snot
gain, where values are rsnidly increasing, :,
phon. s siSa s eSsSSss Ys ;n vsN
furnace, water IN kitchen and back porch,
70 lots' Sarsain to quick buyer, Chas;
IGeroer. SchIey Ave. Bradbury lights.
FOR QUICK SALE-WITHOUT CASH
lew ID house off Wilson Boulevard. on
ISSsnEEeT ,Shi elect. gas, basement. furnace
lla asss; NEE iot' screens for al windows and
PRICE or PROPERTY. $3.50.
o0 e SsE P SIaR lRSSlfsss fSSssgthias
best BUY IN BRooKLAND
larsss o EoSs tiIs bath b,SN ant
car essh sns ss s. o nS SSsss NE ss SS
SHORE AND MOUNTAIN PROP.
ERTY FOR SALE IS
A BIG OPPORTUNITY
A very choice waterfront farm. of 223
Sss paS as ssts SIGsa Most And a6
Ianols; SO acres laid out ii lotsi 5000 III
Yield Ss sads ss i SSoi liz 'aie LEI
CHESAPEAKE REALTY CO..
- Annapolis. Nd
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE or
RENT 50
STORE AND APT.
store suitable Tor s 81 81 vi Groom an.
la6oys; ne, near apt. houses, viii sell Or rent
ao7 ls.s Il 4 ESe n W : CO. nc M, s...
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE a1R
EXCHANGE 90
WILL ACCEPT TRUST ON COLI1TTR1T
notes. good automobiles or trucks aF
thirst payment on 2 brick hupgeloWs ii
1 henupiuI plne.clad suburb, Cal 1908 Tth
llSk n. W. Or TELEPHONE Main e45e.
/ Live Stock
DOGS, CATS. OTHER PETS las
lF0X TlKRIER PUPPIES Tor sale: male 81
female: Sd apiece. 1919 l2th 81. N. w
IN. 51tl15tl..z
IGERMAN shepherd puns. thorough bred.
Il, eligible l1r REGISTRATION. Call for appt
lCleve. 22o9.
lPOLICE puppiss thorough bfeds, months,
1890. DR. Carl II Meas. BFaddock HeiEhts
Alexandria. We. Phone Alex, 0-F.18.
Il Classified Display
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Im6AuRnA SO-6O-Day Courses yrg.
II hN Of euccess- Placed
Hundreds - Positions.
\ ssAeaEedited.s ASS @ SAN. sass ~.
The Washington times., 1927-02-12
Real Estate

HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SALE-DIST. OF COLuMRIA 8
The Washington times., 1927-02-12

WIN. H. SAUNDERS CO..
Inc,
HOME SELLERS FoB FORTY YEARS.
Hasa r en- EEAALToRs y,y ,o,e
The Washington times., 1927-02-12
AN OPPORTUNITY

Owner building larger
house viii sell his pres.
ant home much under
aspg gSssdIssa sopsxs value Z; ..J ps,
bath, Living room and
beaned ceiiihgs. M.
n1eroua special Gestures.
such as buiitsin book
cases, built.iTi vacuum
cleaner. EiroD lace.
h,-w,h.: light, sunny
basement: large attic.
The price makes this
home q real bargain.
Phone North 747f
The Washington times., 1927-02-12

NEAR LINCOLN PARK,
Six rooms and bath, all modern improve
49, AUSTIN M. COOPER.
~ 18th 81. ~. VI: MAIN 1882.
The Washington times., 1927-02-12

IA N. Y. Ave. N, E.. 9 rooms, bath. q. m. l.;
IN good condition; garage; 500.
|4414 14th SO. N. W., rooms a bedroomsl
q. m. L.. Enclosed porches: gear gaRags;
newly papered throughout: reasonable.
I415-l7 G st. N. W., % rooms. baths, else.
suitable for rooming house: $147.60.
1884 18th St. N. W.. 9 rooms. 2 baths q. m
l.; in excellent condition: $76.
I3T22 18th st. N. W.. Z rooms, bath .. m. /.
Gear garage; splendid location; 500.
1924 9Th st. N. W, 10 rooms bath. a. m. l.:
garage; wonderful condition: reasonable
1875 14th Pl; N. f.. o rooms. bath. cleo,
gar; IN splendid condition: $46.
1871 X st. N. W.. IA rooms. 3 baths. cleo;
gar; .. m. IL large rooms; reasonable.
BOSS & PHELPS
1417 K st. N. w. Main $500
The Washington times., 1927-02-12
s7,a5o.
&616O.

from car line. BFand-new brick
home on lot 30 feet deep to alley.
o rooms and tiled bath. double
rear porches, hot,water heat. oak
floors. electricity. one-piece porce.
lain sink, etc. Only $3.50 cash
The Washington times., 1927-02-12
Rentals
APARTMENTS UNFURNTsHEI

|G ST. N. W.. o29-Three sunny rooms
kitchen and bath, q. N. L.: low rental
Apply II, N JACOBSON & SONS.
900 Jewellers,
The Washington times., 1927-02-12

$40 @ STREET s. y.
Brand New Apartment Building
Only two left out OF sixteen
JanitQr on premises
. rooms, dining alcOve and bath. :, $6&sbO
3606 ROCK CREEK CHURCH ROAD
/. Jsnttor on premises
3 rooms ard bath ........,.... &46. 90
1928 II STREET n, W.
: Conyenient Downtown Location
2 rooms and bath ..,......s... $3.50
3 rooms and bath ............... 47.b0
j. c. WELDON COMPANY
912 18th 81. N. w. Realtors. Main 02aa
The Washington times., 1927-02-12
ovERropp1Nc EVERY HOME n pprwoerH

EVERY HOME IN PETWoRTH
The mast Ismarksbis Developments of '1dfe.sm.
Homes" N The northwest ssetion.
9Th AND DELAFTELD SITS. NV.
so Alssss' point e Ps.wOFsA near sherman cil.
This q the seeona large group q Kama,
wn WI We nave built here. The first group va
FaEldly helns closed out s ssesn =
Iney are most extraordinary Homes for fhs
$3.50
ONLY $500 GAsH-s69 50 A MONTE
OF this $e9.5O, MORE THAN HALF snn,,., a.
the payment OF The Hme, which meana shsf Vss,tI
kENT bUhINQ THE PURCHASE TIM WITI
bE LESS THAN $50 MONTE
Sn Immense ROOMS, three huge porEhes fila
essn WIN pullt,in tub and shower. hardwood fIoors
eoss closet oA first foof bic wardrobe eIossis N
noL- water heating plants, automatic heater and
!tesaae tank for service water CompletsIy seddad
9 9s yard With plenty d room lor ssrsss, q
you win compare he locstion. the Home ana
ne pslee. you win be convinced that 5af have
never seen ANYTHING Ike Il before. 80
OPEN FROM 4. N. TO aHM
:. Either esE lins. lstA 81 Bus. Of ws4viu tsnd
.CAFRITZ
14th q X. M. 9As0
OWNERS AND BUILDERS or coAnauNlEIEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
DENIES COL. HOUSE
WROTE BANK BILL
Senator Glass, in New Book,
Says Texan Was Not Re-
serve Systems ''Father."

BY the Associated Press c..
NEW YORK. March 1S.-Sehator
Glass of virginia, in ms DOOM 49,, oh -
Adventure In Constructive I iilt'lIse,
s,,I,;on makes it's appearance TO-DAY !,
+alyas sbarp issue with the lnlphca1i,o N.I
Of DIR. Charles Seymour OF lale'. 81 90 Ga ,1l1
recent work. Intimate Papers Vi ~. ~
House" that House was Ial sy ard
o,,tI,or If the Federal reserve act anu
unseen guardian anger Vi
legislative proceedings w., .,o,,,
As chairman of the House com
p,ittee on banking and currency "heii
the bin was drafted, Senator t,ldso '9iu
of the incidents relating TO the dluu
ous massage Of the Federal reser We
biIi through Congress and the unlall'
ing aid of President Wilson IN getllhs
the law on the statute books
Holds House Was Emissary.
senator Glass. in his book. says that
at his first meeting with Coz. tiouse'
the Texan avowed his interest IN the
Aldrich banking plan and that II was
patent that, among other Things, ~
House had come or been sent TO ASH
ineton to look me over, as a lioiao
man will lift a tail or also peer lIiCo
The mouth of an animal to be raced
The Senator ascertained that M
Wilson lacked no confidence IN nun
and that Il have yet to learn thae
Col. House was not an emlSSarg SoA
certain central bankers
Senator Glass states that Col. house
plaved no part in the committee Woi
of drafting the bill and once When Ae
met Secretary of Treasury McAdoo
and Col. House and discussed the
Glass bill that Col. House was quiet
as a mouse.
Sent Copy to Warburg.
Col. House later obtained a digest
of the BILL Senator Glass SAID ana
sent il TO Paul NJ. Warburg, the New
York banker. -,
Senator Glass says concerning Coz.
House and the Federal reserve act
that 'inexplicable to this day is the
singular alteration of Col. House In
seeming to imagine that he was the
creator and preserver OF the Federal
Reserve Bank system and that those
who actually conceived and wrote and
translated the measure into law were
mannequins on which he fitted MS
legislative designs"
President Wilson was opposed TO
banking representation on the Federal
Reserve Board and had his way
against all opposition, including Sen
ator Glass, the writer states Senator
Glass declares that President Wilson
always quietly insisted that the great
bankers should not write the banking
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
SUTER WITHDRAWS.
Announces He Will Not Be Candi-
date for Council.

Jesse C. Suter, one of the organizers
and first chairman of the Citizens
Advisory Council, will not be candi-
date for a place on the council again
at the election this Spring. He made
known his intention today in a letter
to S. H. McCrory, president of the
Citizens Association of Takoma, d. c.,
thanking the organization for having
nominated him, but stating that his
plans for the coming year make it
necessary reluctantly to decline.
Mr. Suter said 1t was not his inten-
ton to retire from the activities of
organized citizenship, but merely to
take brief partial vacation. He
pointed out that his civic duties had
been heavy during the past two years
and that there are personal affairs
which absolutely require attention at
this time. He said he appreciated the
honor his association had conferred
upon him by giving him the nomina-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
AIRPORT HEARING
SET FOR MONDAY
Federated Citizens Public Utilities
Committee to Conduct Meeting
in District Building.

An adjourned hearing on pending
legislation for a municipal airport for
Washington will be held in the board
room of the District Building Monday
afternoon at 4:45 o'clock, by the com
mittee on public utilities Of the Fed
GRAFTON of Citizens Associations.
Maj. Clayton Z. Emig. acting chair
man of the committee, announced to-
day that Col. William Mitchell and
representatives of the Wentworth,
AnacOstia and Southwest Citizens AS
sociations would speak with reference
to locations of the proposed airport.
Summarizing the testimony of wit
nesses at previous meetings of the
committee, Maj. Emig said it is gem
orally conceded that
A location should combine facilities
for sea as well as land planes: land
ing fields should. if possible, be
square. having runways of at least
1000 feet, with diagonal runways of
5000 feet: open areas. unobstructed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
PEACE GUARDIANS HURT
IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
Two Detectives, In Pursuit Of Flu
gitive, and Motor Cycle Cop Suf-
fer Painful Injuries.

Three members of the police force.
two detectives and motor cycle
policeman, were injured in traffic &C
cidents while on duty yesterday after
noon. The detectives were Timothy
j. Fitzgerald and Thomas Sullivan,
investigating bicycle thefts, while the
motor cycle policeman was Pvt. kelfa
Potts of No. IA precinct.
Sullivan and Fitzgerald were In pur-
suit Of a colored boy who was wanted
on a charge of stealing a bicycle. and
when in. front of 2017 Georgia avenue
their motor cycle skidded on the car
tracks and was overturned. Sullivan
received severe injuries to his back