davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26

A very desirable apartment of living room.
bedroom. dining room. kitchen. bath and
porch. Newly renovated throughout and
ample closet space. Bright rooms and ex-
desirable and convenient location. within a
few squares of most Of the Govt depts.,
the business section stores, theaters. etc.
l723 G. st, NV.
1854 EUCLID ST. NV.
3 rooms. bath splendid condition. Ex-
elusive ncighborhood. Hot-water heat. JAM
tor service. Rent lowest in city. Apply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
RENT ROOWS--FVR. OR UNFIIR

l45i BELMONT N.W.---Prvate home. three
delightili, rooms FURNISHED aS, bedrooms.
Fireplace Use of kitchen. Rent to en-
pIoycd people Of refinement. References
CalI or phone Adams l0IG5 Saturday or
NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTEL 2SI3
9Th st. n,w,--large front room. single or
double, semi private bath continuous hot
watcr% S25 mo. Adams f:'37-J. "1'
ROOMS single or en- suite. with bath. fur
nIshcd or Urfumished. best location. re
fined surroundings Apply Franklin 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
A 12-pound turkey with
every car.

We are listing below just a
few Of the reconditioned cars
that we have on Our floor
Space does not permit us to list
them all, so come in and see
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
RENT HODAlS-FllRNISHEn

DE SALES CHAMBERS 1876 De Sales St
Men. can you imagine renting a newly fur
nishG1d room in an story tireprOof elevator
with telephone in the room and all-night
service at these rates--Sl0 to SIG per week :
10 10 Nho per month: 81 80 per day?
SPECIAL rates Tor two In A room on appica-
tlnn rooms equal to any hotel in Washing
ION: ClMh ahMWArs Pnnnn " aIn I-nH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
, FINANCE CHARGES

We also have a number OF
other popular makes that we
have priced to make them real
bargains. First come first choice
USED CAR DEPT,
1444 ? ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
SEE THESE OUTSTANDING
VALUES BEFORE BUYING
Monthly Payments If Desired.

Monthly Payments II DESIRED.
1926 Chrysler 40" coach SS45
1926 Hudson brougham... o95
1926 Stud. stand. 6 COACH. $50
1926 Packard single 6 sdn. Il ESQ
1927 Stud. Dictator" sdn. l $50
1926 Peerless $50 sedan. GAS
1927 Stud. Commander"
coupe. 40
1926 Nash ad. E sedan. oo5
1925 REQ sedan. ......... 84o
1925 Stud. stand. 6 phaeton. 4o5
1925 Jewett 6 sedan. ...... 695
1923 Stud. Dictator" dem..1 ESQ
1925 Paige brougham. 80. o9o
1926 Nash coach. ......... $50
1925 Stud. stand. 6 coach. sos
1924 Cadillac touring..... 845
1926 Nash 4-dr. coupe-sdn..1 ,O05
1921 Cadillac sedan. ...... SIS
1922 Lincoln phaeton. 7o5
1926 Essex coach. ........ 375
1926 Stud. stand. 6 sedan. 875
1927 Essex coach. AS
1925 Buick master coach. D.. 6o5
1924 Dodge sedan. 80. 395
1925 Stud. big 6 phaeton. 745
1926 Dodge sedan. ........ SIS
BAKER RATIoNAL lf+fSh ADVG. PLEbGE.
JOSEPH McREYNOLDS,
STUDEBAKER BUILDING,
Cor. 18th and r NV.
1907 14th St. NV.
WHITE FRONT LOT. 1905 14th
Open Evenings and Sundays.
OUR MODERN SERVICE STATION
Kansas ave. and Upshur SITS. open daily and
Sunday from s AN to IL p. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26

ONLY $50 PER MONTH.
An unusual value for modern apart
ment of large reception hall. living room,
dining room, bedroom. tiled bath, large
kitchen and large rear porch two rooms
space and large. bright rooms in excellent
condition. Splendid location. one square from
10th st. and from the 18th st. business
section; 90 minutes walk of downtown
business district An immediate inspection
il urged. Modern freproof building and ga
rage space if desired Apply ianitor. 1907
18TH W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26

STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc.
Home of the Gold Seal" Cars.
I'LL 18th St. NV.
Ehamplain St. at Kalorama Rd.
Col. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
FOR BETTER USED CARS"

'27 Buick Coupe, reduced, $3.50
rs Nash Adv. Touring... SIS
20 Ford Coupe. special. 325
q Nash Special Coach. ,O50
"A Studebaker /. s. Tour. $50
'27 Nash 4-D Adv. Sedan. $50
"a Buick Sedan, %" ...... SIS
'23 Nash Four. bargain. -. $50
"a Chevrolet Coupe. Us
'23 Stude. Spec. Coupe. -. Us
~ Buick SPIT. 7-pass. IT,. 5S5
% Essex "4' Touring. -. Us
"a Dodge Touring ....... 225
% Buick go Touring. -. 125
"a Ford Touring Carr. IS
20 Dodge Sport Touring, $50
'23 Dodge Tour. extra fine $50
% Willys-Knight Touring Us
20 Stude. Spec. Sedan. -. 675
% Franklin Coach. ...... $50
~ Nash SPIT. Roadster. 975
'25 Hupp Tour, Ser. "R". us
% Lincoln Coupe. .... $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26

FORDS. FORDS. FORDS.
Bargains in all models terms to suit,
Some of these cars can be bought Tor S23
cash balance SIS per week Used car dept.
Open until z m: Sundays. 10 am. to
JIM sTEUART MOTOR Co. .,oo
141 18th ST. NE. Line 620O.
S-T-U-D-E-B-A-K-E-R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26

1927 Chrysler 50 Rdstr. $3.50
1925 Willys-Knight Sedan, $50
1927 Chrysler 50 Coupe. -. sos
1926 Nash Adv. E Sedan >. $50
1924 Cadillac 63 7-pass Tr. $50
1925 Chrysler 20 Rdstr. -. $50
1923 Buick 6 Touring..... US
1924 Buick 6 Tour, 7-pass. 295
1926 Nash Spec. 6 Coupe. 675
1923 Hupp Touring ....... ESQ
1924 Chrysler 20 Touring. AIS
1926 Chevrolet Coach. :. 1856
1926 Chevrolet Landau Sdn. 4o5
1925 Junior 8 SPIT. Touring. SOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
S,ALE-AUTO MOBILES.
A FACT.

Our reputation has established itself.
Among other things important
Oiir cars are lower III
price and upon InspeC-
ton you'll 'actualiy'
find them better.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-02
KFo ZvfTAzIL?

obecnych vol bach na Slovealsku
menoyite v kosiciach a Brati- |
slave - je ySeobecne znamy. Mad |
zmohutnenim zivlu, ktory repub- |
lilu Ceclloy a Slovakoy ma tax
rad, ako koza noz, jaw sa vel 'ka
nespokojnost a obava vkrada sa
do srdc este al tyeh, ktori nedav-
no radost 'ou boil naplneni mad
s'ztra.ou" isteho poctu hlasoy slo-
yenskej 'udovei slovenskej narod-
nej strany. Zacinajn citit', re ME
len l'udaci narodniari su ii, kto-
ri sa maj1 bat vzrastu mad ar
sko-nemeckeho iredentizmu na Slo
vensku. Ably toto vHdy Wac viac
hroziace nebezpecenstvo mohli
vraj ods.ranit', vyzyvain sloven-
sky l'ud k bojl1otu mad Narsko-
nemecko-zidovskych obchodnikov.
Apelacia je podpisana takymi
zastupcami ces.-slovenskych stran
ktori by sa mali slime bit V prsia
pre- viny ,spachan6 proti Slova-
liom a Slovensku cd zalozenia res
publiky Cechov Slovakov.
Narodnie Noyiny pisu tom
bojkote toto: ..
.'Cftame uz po niekol 'ko raz 0
bratislavskej porazke ceskoslo-
vcnskych stran' y a potion roz-
licnych alzciach, ktore by maly v
bud1cnosti podobnu porazku "a
medzit'. z veci, ktore tou ''po-
r;lzkou' stlvisia, name w pred
ocami eel nret az talk sa nam
ida, re ami jedno ohnivo tej reta-
nc nie je spravne ukovane.
V prvOm rade tedy: slovensky
a cesky element neopanoval brati,
>lavslNl radnicu; ukazalo sa Z ti
sta-jasna, ze SINE boil v;icsimi op
timfstmi, ako bolo zdrave potion
prislo nemile prekvapenie. De
sat 'tisic nasich l'udi nehlasoyalo
kym Mad 'ari Nemci stall vsetc.
V pohotoyosti. Co sa vsak stale
stalo sa, buducnosti sa to mus
napravit a pre- pritomnost' mus
sa najst' sposob, ako usporiadat
vcci na tel radnici, ably prestyi
statu Sloyenska. ako takeho
ktoreho hlavnym mes ON ma dne'
ccst' Bratislaya byt', neutrpela
nicom. Len ME sentimentalno
sti, ktore nemozu imponovat' an
cudzine, ami tym bratislavskyn
Mad 'arom a Nemcom.
j Mad 'ari boil nauGeni ist IA ka
ztleho, kto Dol slalbS1, terorom
zeleznou rukou tax vladl
Pest. Mad ar ma V krvi uctit S
len toho, kto MIN vie zatoeit
Ziaia si tiez osvojili tilto mad al
ski mentalitu: kto ich bill, toh
nznavali "a "pana'' a poslneha
no. My SINE chceli byt' demolar;
ticki, vysledok toho vsak, je ]
Mad 'ari Zidia nam to maju Z
slabost'. Dcmokracii neboli na1
eeni, preto nou vlas.ne pohrd
id. | Mad ,ari, i Nemci, i S niu
rovnako smysl'ajlci zidia sa is
len smej1 do hrsti, ked citaju
sloyenskom Gasopise, "L 'udov
Politike": Ostavame priselc
mi, yytisnutymi na periferie m
sta, kde sice platime dane ME me
Sic, ako nemecko mad arsko-5
doyski hrdi praobyvatelia, ale 2
to nedostavame vody vodov
du, ulice nam nebudl vydlazdel
ami polievane "a mesiac ami Ia
pokial' ynltri nlesta -deje sa
kazdodenne, ked We sa tax. pa
neslayianskym spraycom mesta
.'Sloyaci Cesi nedostanu "a sv
byt mestskych palacoch, vyst
yeilJch dani csl. obcanoy, ked
&c ma cele dotycneho oddeIen
stojf clovek, ktory nema mic sp
loeneho SO slovansky ym ziylom i
publiky'''. s.sloHelskyy starostas
ceskosloyenska mensina maj1 r
Ky syiazane. SD znemoznenf." /"
Vsetka cest' dobrym snaham /
satel'a citovaneho clanku, ale j
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-02
'iech, t 'alzlo mozu mohutniet

Czech, 'azko mozu mohutniet --
sloyom, ostavame chudo'bni IA ce-
lei Clare. Ale pri tom name proti
sebe stale shiny mad 'arsko-neme-
cko-zidovsky kapital. Zdolame ho
bojkotom, ku htoremu sd vyzyva
plakatami nasa nemajetna verej-
most? II, ktori sil proti nam, bo-
hatnu zen gros'' my name pro-
ii MIN pracovat' naSim malym gro-
som. Nehovorlme, re kl 'tic k ma
praye ma V Iukach Slovenska Lii
ga - nase poznamky sa netykajn
| lei, ved' boil by SINE radi, keby
svojou akciou aspon nieco docie-
lila. - ale vieme, re vinu treba
hi 'adat' u vysokych spravcov Sta
tn vobec II representation stat
Fftej moci, w ii sd to poiiticke sku-
piny alebo jednotliyci. I'm bolo
prednejsie robit '' ceskoslovensky
narod', ako skutocny zijtci slo-
vensky narod napomahat celou
silou kultnrne hospodarsky, a.
by sa stal dost' shiny k zdolaniu
zivlov, ktore vlberne zaopatrene
poncchal byvaly rezim ma jeho &C.
mi Tcraz, po 8. rokoch, prlzna-
yame sa k porazke Y najv;icsleh
nasich mestach, sbierame podpisy,
vyzyvame k bojkotu - nasi ne
priatclia sd nam smeji! lebe "a
ten cas-, kym SINE my mali bohat.
nut silniet', bohatli a silneli U
mas oni. V dnoch poprevratoyycl
boil pokorni, lebo videli pred nos
nase vlastne paragrafy - svo
je groSe! A nam nepozostava Inc
ako pochybovat' systeme, kto
rym Sa tn II mas vladne.' y
A Goze name povedat' tlhnaj
, Sieh ceclrosloyakoch? / oni kricia
autonomisti prehrali. Nuz, IA tn
: to ich radost' len toto: Este jed
no-dve take Wit 'azstva jakeho dc
: siahly tie vami zvelebovane cechc
) slovackc strany pri minulych {
b becnych vol bach Kosiciacl
/, Bratislave atd'. atd'., museli b
ste sa Ease preorientovat' a hli
sat, ze ste uz ME cecbosloyaci, !
lie ceclomad 'aronemci.
Bratia, sestry! CT nemozno vzia
:, do ilyahy, ably SINE sa Ease vSets
sdruzili hajili spolocne nasu sic
vencinu, maSe Slovensko tax, ak
"a casov mad 'arskeho, rezimu
We'd stavajI sa kazdodennor
zivote i dnes pripady, proti kite
rym by SINE sa mali vsetci posta
, Wit ma obranu pray chlebick
naroda l'udu slovenskeho.
Prial bych 81, ably mole riadk,
nevyznely hlasom volajlceho' n
phsti.
Jan A. Koclr,
tai. Slov. Ligy
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-04

gious Freedom and the Constitution; Bessie Eglund, "Six Aims of the Con- stitution"; Tommy Christianson, "The Rise of the Constitution"; Charles Clinton, Our Heritage, the Constitu- tion'; Mike Golia, ''The Rise of the Constitution Adolph Osterhaus, What Is the Constitution; Elizabeth Osterhaus, Who Made the Constitu- tion"; Simeon Larsen, We, the Peo- ple" Katherine Knutsen, Taxation and the Constitution; Jamie Palochy, Woman Suffrage and the Constitu- tion"; Fefa Setuk, Freedom of Speech and the Constitution; Charles Zimmerman, What the Constitution Means to Me-, and Marie Trimmer man, The Growth of the Constitu- tion." The judges were U. S. Commis- sioner H. P. Nicholson, Mrs. Berry Wandser of the Bureau of Education and Thomas F. Gardiner of the U. S. Department of Justice
 Refreshments for the evening were supplied in form of a sale of candies and popcorn, that members of the Home Makers Club of the government Orphanage at Kanakanak made in their kitchens Mrs. T. P. Mcconnell, matron of the Orphanage, supervised the sale.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-04
vULCANOLOG|sT JAGGAR
 WILL MAKE LONG STUDY

Dr. T. A. Jaggars, vulcanologist of Hawaii, boarded the s. s. Starr at Kodiak and was carried the round trip back to King Cove. pr. Jaggars has considerable scientific instru- ments and apparatus al Kodiak for tbe study of land formations and vulcanos. The recent trip was made for the purpose of looking over the country with view of placing an observation station for about three years of study.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-04
PRIZES ARE AWARDED ORATOR|CAL CONTEST
 KANAKANAK SCHOOL
TOMMY CHRiSTlANSON, ELIZA BETH osTERHoUSE, CHARLES
 CLINTON ARE WINNERS
(COntributed)

Speaking on the subjects of "The Rose of the Constitution" Who Made the Constitution" and "The Constitu- tion, Our Heritage" respectively, Tommy Christianson, 10; Elizabeth Osterhouse, II, and Charles Clinton, 15, in the order named, won first, second and third prizes, in an oratori- cal contest on the Constitution of the United States, held under the auspices of the Kanakanak Industrial School in it's industrial arts auditorium, Kanaka- nak, Alaska, in conjunction with an exposition of the pupils work for the year, on May 6, 1927.
 The contest was participated in by pupils from two schools: those from the Kanakanak Industrial School, an institution maintained and operated by the s. Bureau of Education through it's Alaska division, and those from the Alaska Territorial school situated at Snag Point, Alaska The first and third prizes went to repre- sentatives of the former school, of which Homer C. Blickenstaff is di- rector, while the second prize was awarded to one of the six entries from the latter school, of which Mrs Katherine Meader is the principal teacher
 The program of the day was start ed at 8 D. m. after the guests who came to the exposition from the neighboring villages had inspected the buildings and displays of the needle crafts, woodcrafts, pencrafts, etc. The teaching staff of the Kanakanak In dustrial School had promised several theatrical numbers for the evening. These numbers preceded, and were in- terspersed among the oration num- bers, with view to render the even- ing's affair a varied one. The May pole dance was the first number on the program; this was followed by a duet entitled '"The Little Black Mus tache." Then followed a recitation by 14-year-old, blind Tatiana Love, of the Kanakanak Orphanage, and seven of the oratorical numbers. A quartet selection preceded the next seven ora tions, and another quartet selection followed them. Eight Orphanage boys dressed in Ethiopian garb sang and danced to "Yet, Sir; That's My Baby" Awarding of prizes concluded the program.
 The subjects of the orations, were as ma n varied as the number and age >- the little Eskimo school chil- dren that spoke them, ranging from Woman Suffrage Under the Consti- tuition, given by nine-year-old Jamie
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-04
ROAD ENGINEER RETURNS

Antone Eide, superintendent of the Alaska Road Commission in this dis trict, returned yesterday on the steamer Starr from Kodiak to which point he recently accompanied his chief Colonel Steese.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-04

PalOchy, to Religious Freedom Under the Constitution" rendered by 14-year- old Massa Blunka In general, the document was discussed from many phases.
 The brightly illumined auditorium presented quite a spectacle up in these windy parts, where a Maypole dance on May is done to the rythm of lazily falling snowfiakes; where the cloud -eclipsed sun persists above the horizon way into the night, it's crim- son rays piercing the interstices of the snowf1akes and lending a sort of semi-dusk blurring to a home made square spotlight, projected from portable moving picture machine, and where every bit of staging, decorating, lettering, costuming and other work incidental to the scenic proscenic world, has to be done by handful of teachers, whose major training rightly inclines them in other directions. The stage, a dais constructed for the evenings events, across one end of the auditorium, was draped in bunt- ing, the top of which converged to sort of a semi-gothic arch 4 bunt- ing framed facsimile of the Declara- tion of independence was propped on a tripod in front, and to one side of the stage A bunting framed portrait of Lincoln looked down upon the stage from it's hanging place on the wall making the end of the stage. The May-pole, with it's colorful bands, stood in front and to the center of the stage
 The bread and cake baking contest, which was decided before the program of the evening, was judged by Mrs. Dell Wandser, Mrs. H. P. Nicholson and Mrs Adolph Osterhous, who awarded prizes to the following: For bread, Anne Penfeloff, first prize; Mesa Gust, second prize Both are pupils of the Kanakanak Industrial School Many Zimmerman of the Snag Point School received honorary mention. The cake prize went to OK enia Walkoff and Mollia Bidluska, both of the Kanakanak Industrial School.
 The oratorical contest which was in- situated this year, and which is to be an annual event in the future, is re- stricted to native children of Alaska, attending either Territorial or Federal schools, and carries with it three prizes of s1O. $500 and $250, respec- lively. The donor of the prize is Dr. Charles Firestone, physician in charge of the United States hospital at Ka- nakanak The bread and cake baking contest was also an event held for the first time in the history of the Kanakanak Industrial School and Or phanage, the inception of which dates back to 1918. The bread baking prizes are $500 and $2O0, respective ly. MT. H. c. Blickenstaff is the don- or of them. Mrs. w. N. Read donated the cake prizes in the form of useful household articles.
 The children who participated in the oratorical contest, and the topics they spoke on, are Sassa Bishert, "The Constitution: Massa Blunka, "Reli-
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-04

Eastman Kodaks and films. Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1927-03-09
RIOSECO A SUICIDE.
Bureau Head in Chile Kills Self
Due to Fund Shortage.

SANTIAGO. Chile, March 8 R.-
Alfredo Rioseco shot himself to death
last night, following the discovery of
an alleged shortage Of several million
pesos in the accounts of tha internal
revenue bureau, of which he was di.
rector until a few days ago.
The government of Premier IdaneZ,
as part of its "purification" campaign,
ordered an inspection of the books, and
Rioseco abandoned his
post. When detectives arrived at his
house to arrest him last night he
committed suicide. Several other em.
ployes Of the bureau were arrested.
Evening star., 1927-03-09
BAN MARRIED WOMEN
AS SCHOOL STUDENTS
Barry Farm Citizens Petition Edu-
cation Board fer Action Affect
ing Miner Normal.

Action barring married women as
students in the classes at the Miner
Normal School is requested of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Board of Education
in resolutions adopted by the Barry
Farm Citizens Association in meeting
last night at the st. John Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Several speakers said the practice of
enrolling married women as students
in that school began during the World
war, and It was contended that their
contact with young girls and boys is
harmful to the younger children. 1t
was pointed out that married students
are not permitted in the Wilson Nor
NAL School. Copies of the resolutions
Will be sent to DIR. Frank BallOu. su-
perintendent of schools, and to the
Board of Education by Henry BraX-
ton, secretary of the Barry Farm Citi-
Zens' Association.
The association reaffirmed it's previ
Gus Endorsement of the old steel plant
site at Giesboro Point, ID. c., for the
establishment Of the proposed airport.
Two letters of appreciation were or
dered by the vote of the association
last night also, one to be sent to
Charles G Glover, thanking him for
MS gift OF Southeast park lands to the
District, and the other to G. B. Hunt,
engineer of District highways, express
ing thanks for the street improve
merts now under way in the Barry
Farm section OF the suburbs.
Postmaster William M. Mooney, it
was reported by a committee, is con-
sidering the associations plea for in-
creased mail service.
Evening star., 1927-03-09
Y. NJ. C. A. CAMPAIGN
NEARS GOAL OF 500
Membership Drive, Which Will
Close March II, Expected
to Go Over Top.

With active campaigning ended, the
membership drive of the Washington
Y. NJ. c. A will exceed its goal of
500 members before the books are
finally closed on March II, according
to reports of team captains. Only
56 additional members are needed to
reach the goal, total of 444 having
signed up when the drive virtually
ended Monday night.
A deserving tribute was paid to the
volunteer workers by Andrew II.
Phelps. chairman of the drive, who
thanked each of them for their loyal
support and energetic efforts to ad-
vance the cause of the Y. NJ. G.. A.
OF the 444 members, the American
League" one Of the two divisions Of
workers, led with 260, while the
Yankees turned in 102 members.
During the entire campaign 10l work
ers showed membership production.
S. Dee Hanson, who came from be-
hind to beat Guy Withers, finished
and was awarded the first prize of
S25, given by Hugh A. Thrift, presi-
dent of the Washington Y. NJ. G. A.
The second prize of $40. given by
William A. Montgomery. a director.
was won by Guy Withers, with 407
points. The third prize of $15, do
mated by Harry Blake, also a director
was won by w. A. Mooney. who had
score of 1853 points. Fourth prize,
$40. given by John Poole, treasurer
OF the ~ was won by II. d. Kraft
with 31S points.
Evening star., 1927-03-09
COURT BANS CAPTIVE"
New York Justice Holds Audiences
Must BE Protected.

NEW YORK, March 9 LR.--Thea-
ter audiences in New York must be
protected from their very selves" in
the opinion of supreme Court Justice
Mahoney. who has upheld a police
ban on The Captive" raided Broad
way play.
Horace Liveright, publisher and pro
duccr, sought an injunction restrain
ing the district attorney, the mayor,
the police and other officials from
Interfering with "a proposed revival
OF the play.
The Captive" after being raided
By police, was voluntarily withdrawn
by It's producers, the Charles Froh-
man Co. The play was written by
11douard Bourdet, French playwright,
and deals with a womanS fascination
for another.
MIR. Liveright announced that il he
could secure "a clean bin of health"
he would attempt to revive the play
in the interest Of art.
Judge AIah0ney said that the play
possessed extraordinary literary
merit" but nevertheless violated the
penal code. because of its effect on
average Audiences.
Evening star., 1927-03-09
What is life's dominating instinct?

What is lifes dominating instinct?
DR.. +. A. Moss, professor of psy-
chology at George Washington Uni
verslty, is trying to find out by in
Genious experiments with white rats
assuming that the same fundamental
instructive machinery acts in rats as
In all other animals, including human
beings.
DR.. Moss has split an oblong box
into three compartments. The cen
ter compartment is wired and n charge
of 2S volts of electricity is kept going
through it all the time. 1t is a ter
rifying experience for a rat to brave
these electric shocks.
First Test With Food.
First he placed 10 rats in the first
compartment and q quantity of food
in the third. He found that, after 72
hours without food, eight out of the
10 rats braved the electric shock to
satisfy their hunger.
Next he tested the sex instinct. He
placed male rats in one compartment
and female in the other. Only flVe
out of ten crossed the dreaded COM
partment. Thus, in rats, sex instinct
is far less powerful motivating iorce
than hunger.
Then he tested mother love. He
placed a mother rat in one compart-
ment and her babies in another. Then
he caused, without hurting them, the
little ones to squeal. He tried this
with 10 different families. Only three
mothers would brave the electric
wires to rescue their babies.
The fourth experiment was to test
the instinct of gregariousness, or the
herd instinct
II let 10 of them live together in
the same quarters until they got to