davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-04-28

louses few applications each night
at bed time and they just seem to
shrivel right up and scale off.
No matter how discouraged you
have been with powders, footbaths
or other applications, il you have
not tried Emerald Oil then you have
something to learn.
It's a wonderful formula-this
combination of essential oils with
camphor and other antiseptics so
marvellous that thousands of bottles
are sold annually for reducing vari.
cose or swollen veins.
Peoples Drug Stores and every
good druggist guarantees Moone's
Emerald Oil to end your foot trou.
bles or money back.
The Washington times., 1927-04-28
Here's Speedy Relief for
Tender, Aching, Swollen Feet
Peoples Drug Stores Say Emerald Oil Must Give Complete
Satisfaction Money cheerfuHy Refunded.

Your feet may be so swollen and
inflamed that you think you can't
go another step. Your shoes may
feel as if they are cutting right into
the flesh. You feel sick all over
with the pain and torture and pray
for quick relief. What's to be
done?
Two or three applications of
Moone's Emerald OH and in fifteen
minutes the pain and soreness dis.
appears. "A few more applications
at regular intervals and the swelling
reduces.
And as for Soft Corns and Cal.
The Washington times., 1927-04-28
Colonial Press Printed
Crime Too, Is Reminder

The Gray-Snyder muredr trial in
Colonial days would have been
spread all over the newspapers. /"
DR.. Allen Johnson. editor of the
Dictionary of American Biography,
declared in an address before the
District Library Association last
night in the Library of Congress.
Colonial newspaper editors were
forced to pamper the appetites of
their readers for sensational muir
ders and crimes as much as the
most criticized newspapers Of to-
day, he said.
The Washington times., 1927-04-28
Ex-senator France
Gets Wife's Estate

ELKToN. Nd. April ga be-
quest of 100000 in cash is made
to ex-senator Joseph Irwin France
by the will of HIS wife. the late
Mrs. Evelyn s, France, filed for pro.
bate in the orphans court here.
The estate of Mrs. France is said
to be worth more than 81 500 900,
and is one of tine largest ever dis.
tributed in Maryland.
Besides receiving the $500. 900 in
cash, the ex-senator is also wilIed
the residue. with an estimated value
of $500. 900.
The Washington times., 1927-04-28

and their children. But what else
do they know?
We were in court when they
We're being selected from 400 others.
Neither the prosecution nor the de.
Tense raised one question as to the
cultural status of these II men. 1t
seemed to us that they were picked
The Washington times., 1927-04-28

Busy folks use the Rental Columns
Of The Times and Herald Classified
Ads because IL saves time in selecting
apartments for rent.
The Washington times., 1927-04-28
Miss Elizabeth Harris
New Head of ZOnta Club

Election Of Miss Elizabeth . r.
Harris as president Of the zonta
Club of Washington was announced
today. She also has been elected
delegate to the national convention
Of the society May 10.
Other new officers are LYDIA B.
Earhart. vice president; Emma T.
Hahn, Elizabeth Peet and Harriet
Howe, directors of 8 year terms,
and Esther GUIDE and Nancye Lake,
directors for one year.
The Washington times., 1927-04-28

a new signal for street traffic in.
ciudes lettered disks. colored lights
and warning bell.
The Washington times., 1927-04-28

After the creases have been dam
pened trousers are pressed without
heat by a new frame that can be
hung in a wardrobe or closet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-04
THREE INJURED
|. IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
Man Hit by Taxicab in Seri'
h. Gus Condition-Driver
J Is Held.
:

: Charles Francis Tennyson, 30 years
old. 1900 Reservoir road. was serious
IL injured at Connecticut avenue and
\ streets last night when knocked
down by a taxicab operated by John
r.. Sweeney, 80 years old, OF 134a
Newton street. Sweeney picked up
the injured man and rushed him To
Emergency Hospital, where physi
sCians treated him for cuts and bruises
on the face and head and severe IN
Jury TO the skull. Sweeney was de-
1ained by police of the third precinct.
An automobile owned and operated
BY Haywood c. Common. colored, 1872
Twentieth street, while trying to avoid
a collision with another car. skidded
AUTO an electric light pole on Nichols
avenue near Holly place southeast
eariv today, injuring Pricilla Hawkins.
colured, 80 years DID, of the same ad-
dress, who was riding in the car. She
was taken to Casualty Hospital in Il
passing automobile and treated for
minor cuts about the face.
Anna Speed, colored. so years old.
Of 1907 r street, received decorations
on the back of her head when she
was struck last night on Eleventh
street between q and h streets 0y an
automobile driven by Vincent NJ.
Teano, 80 years old, Of 1921 Twelfth
street. The injured woman was tax
en- TO Freedmen's Hospital and was
later returned home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-04
YOM KIPPUR BEGINS
TOMORROW EVENING
Jewish Congregations to Observe
Day Of Atonement by
Fasting.

Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement,
the most solemn day of the whole Jew
ish year, will be observed in all Wash.
ington synagogues beginning tomor-
row evening at s o'clock and lasting
until 6 o'clock Thursday evening.
The time is one of absolute fasting,
both water and food being denied dur
ing the 24hour period from tomorrow
evening TO Thursday evening. during
which time forgiveness of sins is
sought. Memorial services for those
who died during the year also will be
held.
The Har Zion congregation will hold
services beginning tomorrow evening
at 5:45 o'clock, with Rabbi r. M.
Barishansky officiating. Rabbi J. T.
Loeb will conduct the services in the
Ohev Sholem Synagogue. while Rabbi
Rosenblum will officiate in the Eighth
Street Temple. Rabbi George Silver.
stone will ofticiate in the Tifereth
Israel Synagogue and Rabbi Louis ].
Schwefel will officiate at the Adas
Israel services. Rabbi Hurwitz. will
ofHciate at tho + Street Southwest
Synagog51a %ss II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-04
Sentiment SOUGHT
ON MARYLAND CITY"
Campaign, With School Children
Writing Essays, Planned by
Committee.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
EVANSVILLE, Nd. October A.
Town councils, citizens associations
and other representative organizations
in the 81 communities embraced in the
territory for the proposed Maryland
City" will be asked to consider the
plan, it was decided at meeting here
last night of the committee appointed
recently by the Chamber of Commerce
Of Hyattsville. to get the sentiment
on the proposition.
Endorsement was given to a plan to
have school children write essays on
the subject.
1t was announced that the Tuxedo.
Beaver Heights Citizens Association
already has approved the project and
would observe October 25 as MAR
land City Day." at a carnival to be
held there to raise funds to improve
the thoroughfare from the River road
to Beaver Dam golf links.
Arthur 2. Owens. president of the
board Of town commissioners of
Bladensburg. is chairman of the COM
mittee. Other members are George o.
Pooley, University Park; Judge j. Fl.
Shepard, Berwyn: John S. White. may
or of Colmar Manor: DIR. II. B. Me-
Donnell of College Park of the staff
of the University of Maryland. and
Brice Bowie of Riverdale, a member
of the Prince Georges County board
of commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-04
Play by Play in Base Ball World Series
Scheduled by Local Broadcast Stations

Both OF Washington's active radio
stations, WRC and WMAL, will broad
cast "A pIay-by play account Of the
world series games between the Yam
KEGS and the Pirates. WRC. as usual.
will be a link in the National Broad
casting Cos network, while WMAi.
has contracted 10 join the recently
organized Columbia system. which
plans to have its microphones at
Forbes Field and the Yankee stadium.
Thus Washington radio listners, for
the first time. will be given dual
recount Of the annual base ball classic
incidentally it will mark the first
direct competition WItC has had in
the broadcast of an important event
since the closing of WCAP.
IL has been known for some time
that WRC would follow it's annual
custom in broadcasting the world
series games. play by play. hut tho
announcement issued from the WMAL
headquarters today that this station
also would offer the same service TO
it's listeners created somewhat Of
surprise in radio circles.
The connection with the Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-04
FRANCE TO RENEW
ACCORDS ON DEBT
Attempt to Secure Better
Terms Considered fool
ish" by Authorities.
By he Associated Press.

PARIS. October 4.--France intends
to renew her provisional debt accords
with the United States and Great
Britain, it was said today in high
official quarters where it was added
that it would be foolish for her TO
attempt now to negotiate new and
better terms for a permanent schedule
of payments.
1t is believed here that any new
debt discussions would seriously affect
Frances effort to keep the franc
steady at the present rate with view
to ultimate legal sterilization. 1t is
felt that for Great Britain and the
United States to consent to reopen
ing of negotiations would be equivalent
to admitting that better terms were
possible and such an outcome naturally
would tend to make the franc
stronger, thus upsetting the present
financial sterilization.
The provisional arrangements for
payments on account, it is taken for
granted, must be continued. Premier
Poincare might seek some modifica-
ton, but essentially the present
method would be followed. Reports
of the reopening of negotiations. it
was said, doubtless resulted from talk
among deputies, who magnified the
premiers recent statement before the
chambers budget commission that
there must be new dis
cussion of debts.
The problem of committing France
to a long series Of big payments is
even more fully loaded with political
dynamite here than in the United
States. France has an election COM
ing next year and it is therefore re-
garded in official and political circles
friendly to the government as ele-
mentary that the less said about the
debts the better for the present. The
time will come, it is said, when the
debts must be brought up again, but
that time has not come yet and the
present moment is described as the
reverse of opportune."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-04
TEMPORARY QUARTERS
ASSIGNED TO BOYS CLUB

Temporary headquarters of the Boys
Club of Washington have been estab.
lished in room PAD in the National
Press Building, as the meeting place
for the various committees in charge
of the drive to raise s125 900 for the
Boys Club. 1t was also announced
that subscriptions to the fund will be
received there. F. V. Thomson, score
tary of the Boys Club. will be in
charge of the headquarters.
Mr.. Thomson pointed out today that
of the $4,000 needed for the club,
$4,000 will be necessary for a new
clubhouse. $4,000 for a swimming
pool and 5000 for a two-year bud
get The new clubhouse when com
pleted will contain an auditorium. 3
shops, group and classrooms. a Ii
brary, 2 games rooms, offices and
bowling alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-04

chain, WMAL officials declared. would
be temporary and only for the period
of the world series.
Little confusion is expected due to
the simultaneous action of the two
StationS--no more than occurs now
when WRC and WMAL are on the
air together. There are yet a mum
Der of crystal sets and nol-sclective
tube receivers i'll use in Washington
which have difficulty in separating the
two stations, despite the wide varia nce
in the wave channels on which they
transmit. but the vast majority of the
sets, ii is pointed out, can pick up
either station without interference
from the other.
Grail McNamee and Phillips Car
lin will describe the games for WRC
and other National RrOadcasting Co.
stations. Maj. Andrew White, vetera o
radio sports announcer. will be at the
microphone for WMAL and it's nine
associates on the Columbia chain. AS
WOR in Newark is the key station"
for the latter system, WMAL will be
connected with il by a special leased
circuit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-04
TREASURY WITHOUT NOTICE.
Renewal of French Pact Held Unnec
esSary Here.

Treasury officials see no necessity
for France negotiating for contin-
uance of the present arrangement
under which debt payments are being
made to the United States. There is
no date fixed for expiration Of that
ARA ngement and it is the belief here
tina. France will continue payments
lntil a permanent debt accord 1s put
into effect.
No information has been received at
tie Treasury that France IS coc,en-
plating any woe - the nea- caturs
:owctc "a.eu'al &C csSocat.cas 20
= pc a7ananC eetrienoenr.
Tns ,"i,.a:iva o. sNcn Negotiate
ncceSxariiy would fail to France, u
was declared. as the United States
stands on the Mellon Rerenger agree.
ment, which never has gone into
effect.
Treasury officials do not expect any
debt 0vertures from France until
after the French elections at the ear
Hest. France is expected by the Treas
ury to pay $32, 000.0 900 on its debt dur
ing the next fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-04
POLLING LISTS TO BE CHECKED
Virginia Officials Seek Detection of
Auto Tax Eyaders.
D;sua.cb IN The c.,.

Special Dispatch to The Star
RICHMOND, Va, October 4-The
boiling lists of the State of Virginia
will go it long way toward solving the
ISSUE of whether residents IF this
Erate, who vote in Virginia, have
hight 10 give an address II the Dis
trict Of Columbia and thus escape the
payment Of IKE ta:t o. automobiles II
tE-s Sea-e. - IS 10 sec:a. y.a- 4
@1EcH-~5 t2s cee1 yca6e ara p lasss
w; '3a-s s-e Gseo t.e.--- oe-wn4r D7cn.
o~oa a.: Virginia, tns Cc.r5~3 eoG.
owners working in Waanin.,l oa and
having homes in Virginia.
me number of such persons, who
work i'm Washington, live and vote in
Virginia, is believed to be. very large,
with chances that It will increa Sc
from time to time. Checking Of the
voting lists TO see just how many of
the owners Of cars licensed in the Dis
Srlct Of Columbia pay their capitation
sn%es in Virginia is expected TO begin
NJ an early date, and when the cars
rome into Virginia the owners will be
mailed 10 court and faced with the
records in their cases
Estimates made are that there is
not less than $50. 900 a year lost 10
Virginia by tne registration of cars
owned by Eirginians and licensed in
Washington. whore the license is 81
year. If The owners Of cars licensed
Ill the District of Columbia are able
40 establish a bona fde residence
sL@re. II may solve the matter to con-
slnerable extent. but the Virginia Off
GERS are determined that the owners
o cars, whose homes are in Virginia.
Shaii comply with the Virginia law.
even though they have Il part-time
t'onicije in the District Of Columbia,
washington residents driving
through the state need not have any
fear nf moiestation. the idea being to
compel those who make a practice
~ u"ing the State highways to bear
:ueir >narf. Of the expense Of the
roHdS and not 10 shift that 70 others
by registering their cars in the Dis
tlet OF Columbia and then using
them in Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-04
FREED IN CONTEMPT CASE

Ernest l., Stewart was exonerated
to-day 10y chief Justice Mccoy or the
charge Of contempt of court which
WAS rendered against him August 81
last when ne had acted as Il "etra w
man ia 3 real estate transaction
ard had failed to pay for the property
At the time ordered ny the court
Stewart. through Attorney \. Coui
Ger Wells, explained that he had Oh
previous occasions acted ia sinia,
capacity for Holm II. Wright. and
expected Mir. Wright would carry out
The order If the court Stewart was
visiting in North Carolina when The
"rficr for his arrest was signed. With
out waiting for u deputy marshal to
take him into custody he appeared
before chief Justice Mccoy with his
counsel and che order Of arrest was
vacated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-04

Continued from First Page.>
traffic upon the channels of the ether
is as essential as the regulation of
| traffic upon our crowded streets" Sec.
rotary Hoover warned that in both
cases the purpose must be to expe-
dite movement. to stimulate progress,
therefore" he concluded, that we put
no harness upon freedom, that regu-
latiOn does not hamper progress, that
we direct traffic but do not conf1ne it's
use and purpose"
Following the address Of the presI.
dent of the conference, Col. T. F.
Purves, chief British delegate, was
scheduled to report on the historical
phases of the conference and progress
in radio and telegraphy since the pre-
vious meeting, Is years ago.
Filing of proposals for plenary ses.
sion dates is also in order today. 1t is
likely that one OF these sessions will
be held tomorrow. at which time the
procedure nf the conference. selection
,f tnyn n,ttees ard nther officers, Az.
po~t:ocrcert OF Ho-es AID establish
I..e....t o. TIE co?<a-e.ce's c1c.1, .ac-
Question q Votes.
There IS likely 10 60 sore disagree.
nent on the matter Of votes. Italy,
Japan and possibly other countries
planning to ask more votes than they
had at the London meeting, 1t ia un.
derstood. Germany, on the other hand.
which under the rules would be re-
duced to one vote at this conference,
is expected to make strong bid for
the same voting power she had in
1915. six votes.
Although French will probably be
made the official language of the con-
ference, there is likelihood that Eng
lish may he made Il second official
tongue.
The American delegates, all of
whom We're ready for the opening
session this afternoon. are: Secretary
Hoover, head of the delegation; Ste
phen r. Davis of the National Utilities
Senators Watson of In.
diana and Smith Of South Carolina,
Representative White of Maine. Rear
w. II. G. Billiard, chairman
of the Federal Radio Commission, and
r. Castle. jr., Assistant Sec
rotary of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-04

H'nnUnUe0 from FIRST rage
regulations against misrepresentation
3n applying for a license, but IN the
yrsh Of applications there is no OPP
s.ortunity TO check up on the addresses
given, he explained. Virginia is per
fectiy right in waging a campaign
against such persons, it was stated,
and local authorities will cooperate to
The best of their ability.
Mr. HAYES assertion that District
resident may not reside in Virginia FOR
any length of time, however short,
without obtaining State license for
his automobile is a drastic blow at
the reciprocity Understanding" which
sleretofore has existed between Nlr-
ginia and the District Of Columbia.
Await Virginia's Action.
Mr. Eldridge. who has been ap-
pointed by Traffic Director Harland as
"a committee of one" to investigate
the Virginia tag situation, said that the
understanding" has been iafosmal,
as no State can have a formal agree
ment with another without permission
of Congress.
Mr. Harland submitted Mr.. Hayes
letter to the Commissioners, but it is
considered unlikely they will take any
learn definitely what move Virginia
authorities intend to make against
commercial vehicle owners
The assistant traffic director ex-
pressed the belief that Virginia will
issue no blanket rule for the guidance
either of District truck owners or the
Virginia police authorities, but in
tends to judge each case on it's indi-
Sidual merits. Under this plan it is
probable that wholesale arrests will
be made.
Mr.. Eldridge interpreted Virginia.
reply to mean. possibly, that local de-
Dartment stores. newspaper COM
panies and other concerns whose
products are purchased in Washing
fnn would be allowed to deliver their
purchases to Virginia customers with
out necessity of obtaining State
license tags for their trucks. AS TO
bakery wagons, some of whose
products are sold from the wagon, he
was not sure
E. F. Shaw. secretary of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
fion, on inquiry as to the status of the
truck situation, was advised by Mr.
Eldridge today to go to Richmond and
On behalf of Washington merchants
and see Gov. Byrd as to the exact in
tentions of the State authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-04

! to render uncertain and useless q
| broad area of surrounding territory
greatly to the disadvantage of itself
and all others concerned. A large
| opportunity exists for an economic
| treatment of radio problems through
| standardization. A uniformity of
action among different peoples is
| always a most important step in adj
vance.
"In many fields our country claims
the right to be the master of its own
independent development. 1t cor
daily comedies the same right to all
others. But in the radio field the most
complete development. both at home
and abroad, lies IN mutual concession
ard co-opexation Eour main en-
deavcr VII be 20 discover tbs rules
w:a.::c.:. vi. &c <o- TIE E.utua. adVa..-.
tac.e CO g, Jsose T:o s-a connected
y':rn this great inGEsy~T a"2r wac are
me -,ssrs O. ms means o. corcnlcr.-
c2sloE.
Great World Influence.
This conference recognizes that the
radio has become a great influence in
the world. Like every invention
which increases the power Of man, it
may be used for good or for evil. 1t
ing and friendship among people and
among nations or it can be used to
create i'll will and dissension. The
world will not be benefited by this
increase in the scope of it's power
unless there is corresponding increase
in moral development. Your main
object will be to raise this great in
dustry into the realm of beneficent
public service.
Those of you who are present here
from foreign lands / trust may gain
a deep appreciation of the cordial
friendship which this country enter
tains toward all of you. l hope YOU
may have the opportunity of coming
into closer contact with the life of our
people, that YOU may secure a helpful
knowledge of our commercial and DO
litical institutions, and that out of the
deliberations of this conference there
may come an increased power for the
service of humanity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-04
Charges Tenants Made Liquor.

PITTSBURGH. October 4 @.--
Charging that tenants violated their
leases by making liquor on the prem
ises, the New Field By-Products Coal
Co. today filed ejectment suits against
80 occupants of houses owned by the
company in Penn Township. In some
cases defauiting of rent payments also
was cited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-04
CHAMBER CALLS MEETING.
Arlington Commerce Group to Discuss
Annexation ThurSdaY
Special Dispatch To The Star.

Special Dispatch To The Star
CLARENDON, Va, October a.
With a view to uniting all forces of
Arlington County to combat the CON
templated move on the part of Alex
andria City to annex county territory
in Jefferson district, the Arlington
County Chamber Of Commerce has
called a. special meeting for Thursday
night in the Rucker Building. to which
officials and leading lawyers have
been invited to attend.
Zoning plans for the county. which
are vet to get beyond preliminary
stage, will be taken under considera-
ton by the gathering. President Ciar-
ence K. Ahalt of the chamber, who
announced the meeting, stated today
that annexation ind coming are two
highly important questions that
should be handled without delay and
with full support of all the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-04
Mother Poisons Her Backward Son:
Then Drinks Fatal Draught Herself

ny the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October 1. "A mother
who ridded her lG-year-oid backward
son Of his troubled life yesterday. died
today from the effects of the potion
which sne shared with him.
Mrs. Helen Iwanska Of Brooklyn
loved her first-b0rn son, Joseph, the
most OF her three children, but be.
cause he was mentally defective. no
one else seemed to care for him, and
that broke her heart
ADDED to that sorrow her second
Child, Sigmund, Ia, was fnadu deaf