davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

KEW GARDENS. .7o0 QUE ST. NV lite
lined apartment having switchboard serS'
ice Gale resident manager Oh PREMISE
/ room. kitchen and bath ~, 30
y rooms Kitchen and bath ~ w
. ruoIns kitchen and Datb --t ""
1891 fl AVE N.w.--5 soon.s. Kitchen
and bath ..,.----+., 't'+' ''S'" V"
aess eoSS; AyEE rss.;b. Mar Nsna%er !"
= r. r. rec. hail and bath. S5" n"
goo ONTARIO nd NV --Reslden, Aant=er
"a rooms kitchen and bath $40 90
. ruons siicisen and bath ~ y"
ESQ io:h ST sE,-New Building tfee
ele:tri" refrigeration, rooms Kitchen ,.d ~,
!: .'' rooms ms" MI, and bath .......... IS 90
onn sit her timing aicove ard
bath Murphy b@i' ..........'. '-.oo
MADRID 1900 18th ST NV roo4nis.
kitchen and Path -,... >13 o"
THE srNDGRY iaie NJ 81 M"
roons kI;rtleu ard bath so ~
room Kitchen and bath foo"
$500 l.. sr NV -see resident manager
! roorrir Kitchen and bath ...... so 90
I; ru.nis aIteben aisj bath 81 d"
i5a4 WISCONSIN AVE Sw.--3 raomr
kitchen AID bath ...,...... S%T 5n
cHALroSTE, 2iis r ST, N,w.--a r"on -;
kitchen ard bath .-.'' s.9 ~
= fooms sitGpSn ato DaNu 49, ~"
Eel II ST. NV Elevator Building Req
dent manager.
!. rooms Kitchen and bath ....,. Sts 80
/ room Kitchen and bath 1000
1884 10Th ST y " .--Resident manager on
pfeIntrFs ..a
Z r0oms Kitchen and bath si2 DO
1908 CONN AVE, Nw.-Eight.story eie
asT e. s1 hsIsn' I'll aay sa E" we
2 rooms Kit and bath 1913 90
col .sG3-20S ID ST. E.--Resldent manager
q COINS MI ard bath .....s,, $50 90
25I2 orE ST NV -Resdent Manager
1 room. kitchen and bath. .... sa5 90
LAWRENCE 225 MASS AVE SE,--l
room. Kitchen and bath .....,s $3.50 on
327 2nf ST. NE.---5 rooms Kitchen and
bath, ..t+,...+..r.. ....tr' .sfoo"
1919 18th ST. Nw,--3 rooms. kitchen and
bath ,...t........ 500"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LlSl.

MARYLAND COURTS 9th ANn ND. AVE
n--~Tmo new Iirepfuoi buildings natthS
elevator and switchboard service Resi-
4 RI ra,. k,.' rec hall and bath so, 81
loom aiicheu and bath su'v',
roari re-. hail an! hath .-.. u Do
t7.g i7th ST. Sw---Restdent Manager,
Free e,ectf.c .rrf,serauon. sa~.o
3 rooms kitchen and bath 50. 90
:. rvon.s kitchen AID bath ...... oo W.
G"l4 3:Hh ST NW.--Resi'lent Manager
Free electric refrigcTaiion,
= rooms Kitchen and bath 1865. S5' 'o"
sHERMaNoR $40 BUCHANAN ST Nv
49,. rspsnIs Kitchen and bath S4r 81
room. hit. ari bath .......... 100
fHE ELwooD ti:i 18th ST n w
4 rooms kitchcn and bath sis %.
: rooms Kitchen ard bath ..... A. 30
7is iith ST NV roo'us Kitchen Il a No
1910 EYE ST Sw---3 rms and n sdo 90
1870 FAiRMoNT ST. NV rooms, hitch
8 rS smn '''i Hi,c6en and bath .... IS %
sEAToS 100 4 AVE NV rgen as
3 rooms. kitchen and bath 49,. 6a.oo
1918 BELMONT ST NV. roe9sraas Z.
room. Kitchen and bath ....... 80 90
lis7 OAK ST NV. rooms. ktteh.n AM r.,
d roon,s kitchen and bath ..... Sd 90
1ssi 18th sr NV --5 rooms Kitchen and
bath 80 wv
loee 9Th ST. NM rooms bath $40 %
SOS OTIS PL NV - rooms Kitchen and
bath ..t..+t 1890 60 - '9"f'"'
'os s.n ST SCI room Ai'ehe s.s a SO
1913 NJ sT NV rooms. kit, and hath
screened porch. .'.'' e"o'
LAFAYETTE 1907 9TH ST vs. roenis
1 sonns kitchen and bath .., ~
1918 ADAMS MILL RID NV. 3rd q - -
4 ,oon,. kit bath porch 300 %
1908 LANiER III. ~-: rooms Kitchen ana
ttoo SPRING RID NM rooms and
bath ......s'..'. ''.''' 'P''''
nso4 9Th 81 NV rooms Kitchen. ana
bath @'"'''
Di5 10th ST. Sw.---3 rooms kitchen AMI
bath d.. g'- ~"
9au NEWTON ST NV - room Kitchen
dining alcoys and bath ......, SJ5 90
= roonis kit, din. ale. bath ~ 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

NEAR lAth AND PARK RID,
1884 10Th ST. NV.
New apartment building in
good residential section, con-
yeniently located to car lines.
stores, schools and Park road
bus line, All apartments in
perfect condition.
Lighted Until 9 PM.
Resident Manager. Apt, a0l,
2r.. kit. x b. .$l9,S0 to $3.50
B. +. SAUL Co,
NJ. 2l00. OPS 18th 81, NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

COLORED.
l16S YOr ST NV
4 rooms kit and bath ...-...-... sos 90
257 ST NV
:; rooms Kitchen and bath ....-. So so
CARSON. 1905 sherman Ave. NV.
y rooms kit. and bath. ...........Si 10 90
t7l5 OREGON AVE NV
S6I MORTON ST Sw.
} rooms. kit ami hath porch SIS 90
10 EUCLID ST. NV
3 rooms KIT and bath porrh ..- Si5.0O
1880 fAIRMoNr ST NV
; rooms kit and bath ........,... si350
81 o ST. NV
: rooms, kt. and bath .......,,. So so
room kit. ana bath .............. 81 SO
iT0S 9th ST NV.
| room Kitchen and bath ..,...... $40 90
l4O3 LIST ST. NV.
rooms and bath ............ S35 On
i rooms and hath ......-.......... IS 30
G3S "a AVE SE
. rooms XII, and bath -........ S35 90
:4222ioi 18th ST. NV
rooms. kat and bath .............S3 $50 90
b. f. SAUL Co.
Main :i0o ae5 18th 50 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

b. + SAUL CO.,
Main 2l0O o-o loth 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

HADDoN 1880 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE
r., rec. hall & bath. So. 90 to 10000
80 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.
3 rooms and bath .......' 'Sfo'oo
GOODWIN. l4l7 PARK RID. NV.
; rooms and bath ......,...s fV VI
sl4 NJ ST. NV .o
5 rooms ard bath ..--........ .Souoo
CHESTERFIELD 3i4l MT, PLEASANT ST;
3 rooms and bath .,..', 800 w 10 81 'oo
.lo6 ST NV,
: rooms and BATH $500 2 :"
"I33 list ST, NV. o.
WARRINGTON 1901 WYOMING AVE
{ rooms and bath. 59o 20 -, 90 p.
j rooms and bath. ....-.. 6- % TO 81
CAPITAL VISTA.
I'll DELAWARE AVE. S.W.
:. rooms and bath -.,-.....'...' Slu.o ~
3 rooms and bath. ..,............ $500
RIVIERA, :31o AsHMEAp pI. NV.
:. rooms and bath ....... So ~ ~ 70 SUI W. W.
rooms and bath ....... 7o.oo TO 1'-Vo
SHERIDAN. 1898 eend ST NV.
rooms and bath. ........... $40 -, ~ ~
) rooms and bath ..-... ....'..'...'-. ." W.
CLEVELAND so3e MACoMB ST N,w.
rooms and bath ...--.-........ -Sof oo
AMBASSADOR. 1870 10Th ST. NV.
:; rooms and bath. ..'..--.'.' q 10 %,
: gofts "' telephone and eey ator service.
BEVERLY COURT. 1880 COLUMBIA RDa
3 rooms and bath. .....'...'....''' =. ~
rooms and bath. .......-.... 1 q. ~
Z rooms ANA t3th .n.'Vu
= rooms and = baths. ............ io5-oo
RAvENswooD. laoe COLUMBIA RID ~ Ky VI
roon1s AMI b ba,h 500 90 20 81, 90
wAvERLY. 1905 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
CHATHAM COUNTS.
fTJi (UitfMistA HD n "


r. n b. and foyer. $500, va % + $50 9
rooms KIT. bath fnser snb 40 800
foonl1 kitchen bath, foyer s.,.tt, 10 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
IOlCH EhTEA.

Ie.h A. alhYffAhb Ave- s.w
! F0eni steam beat .,..t..stftt.t ~
e fOofla steam heat .,..tttt.t. W ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

Ia GRANnE,
90? ath sT NV
4 rms hi. and bath front ant 80. 90 90
4 rms. hit. aha bath front apt, ,,t,. doso 90
FAIRsToNE COURTS.
il0i FAtHMOST ST NV
rms All and bath 49,, $4,000 10 500 90
4 ruunls. Kitchen and bath num-, ~ 90
E.. h, b., and balcony, .,.,+,.,,,, 100 90
THE RAYMOND.
$3.50 gent 81, NV
= =, b '..,.+.st..., sio. slS soo
TIE vENTosA
lht II SIS y "
! r"uin, hilnhent!tH bath 40 90 no 60
rms, kit aud bath Rao si5 d sou
fuE WOODWARD
nhil CONN. AVE NV,
rooms, kitchen bath aud foyer sha 90
THE ST ALBANs
..m ayl aoselcTIrtlr AYE x..no
Z rooms kltehnn 4 bath ,,,rD..,.. ~ ~
rooms aItehsh. bath 4 bainony ...f Tn.no
9th II srs NE
tkes at Iius atpIrl ram
! 4 b, b steam heat fia 40 san U"
gt1 II 81 NE
tksS al Drug stare fth 4 u SITS e
rooths hiteheh ahd hath ,.....,, VI" ~
Information, or Bliss Building,
tairmont st. NV.
800 or Adams SJo4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
RE>I HOT SES-FCR T>FIR

- HOW LEAVING CTTY VII. EENr
N-rys'1 es>s,s~ AL extra -2z< "a:
Si-scssv cream, ESss. gNzs.ssssE SO ~ suF-
nisA@t S11sAsfv : Sh~r. s. = -a~ A.
E5v ~ ~ "a a.
Ms GCACKENSea> ->lTASg $50
Sss~arGfA AVE-. -s-rs,l ~ ts,.rss -E-az
low rat. OwNES Mas sStS%i, B=s,,S So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

THE IRIS. 1890 HARVARD ST. NV:
WILMINGTON. 1911 WYOMING AVE. NV;
1 rooms and bath. .............-, soo.oo
3iIl c9th ST. NV n
:; rooms and bath. ........., 49,. $1,000
OBSERVATORY. Wis. Ave and Hall Place
I rooms and and ha, , ...... $50 80 10 IS 90
.soo CONN AVE S.w oo
rooms ana t ba,h '''.'''' 10
COWARD 18Th AND EYE SITS
room kitchen and bath .S37 SO TO $40 90
OLYMPIA 1868 EUCLID ST N.Y.
rooms and bath ...,,............ $50 90
1929 COLUMBIA RDA my y" =.
e3ul CONNECTICUT AVE NV
rooms and baths -....-... si5o 90
RAVEN, 707 Isl ST. NV.
rooms and bath .......,..... %
PASADENA eeas ADAMS MILL RID. NV;
rooms and bath .-.....,.. $1,000
1909 18th ST. NV
:: rooms Murphy bed, hath $4,000 to So 30
AVALON a6.7 ADAMS MILL RID NV
} rooms and bath ........- .SFoWh
MAYcRoFT, l474 COLUMBIA RID ~
!, rooms oon and and bath 10000 to 20 90
1916 10th ST NV.
rooms and bath 500 90 10 $4,000
1925 CHAPLIN ST.
4 r. and incl, porch Soo,Oo 10 Soo-V w
WISCONSIN 3IIo WISCONSIN AVE
3 rooms bath and porch $1,000 TO sio.co
MYRESE. 7o3 9th ST
&; rooms and bath ..,-.,.......... >oo.oo
1902 18th ST
{; rooms and : baths. 100000 TO 40
1919 EYE ST S,w
rooms and bath ... Sluo w
Heat no. water and light furnished
RICARDO 3625 10th ST.
:. rooms aud bath Murphy bed .Sio.oo
FL L. RUST
1901 18th Street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
OWNED AND MANAGED BY
ALONZO o. BLISS PROPERTIES.
VERY DESIRABLE UNFINISHED APARTMENTS
THE ASTORIA

THE ASTORIA
asd AND q SIS NV
SPLENDID APARTMENTS.
] and = rooms With stove, ei.c Sih 20 siU
BLENHEfM COURTS
1910 Il lsi2 EALIFOkAtA ST NV.
rooms kitchen aud bath. -. $40 Il 30
rooms, Kitchen and bath ..t,s.tts,.. 90
CHATHAM COUNTS
1854 COLUMBIA RID w
r. ks. b. and foyer .,.., Stb 90 S5uo %
rooms kit bath foser sH5 40 4 $500
foonlA Kitchen BATH, foyer ..,,,, 10 90
the GHfyY CHASE,
ss6a eHEyY cHAsE PARKWAY
3 fs,ntns Kitchen and bath. 49,. ,,.t pa 90
1 rooms. kitchen ana bath ,,,..st 100 90
Garage sgacs 80. '.,tt..rt,-trt 40"
THE C0tthTftASD
1900 euclid ST NV
/ room and bath iba"hslor APT 30 90
4 rooms kitchen aid bath ,.....-..,.4 10 ~
4 rooms Kitchen and hath sDD IN tu1 ~
/ ra0tns Kitchen z haths porch -, & %
s rooms Kitchen aud Z baths ,,t., led %
DOUfH ESTER
I2th A. MARYLAND AVE, sw an
TOeni steam btat ,..t..ssrt lUUn
f0otas. siGan heat .tt.tsttts. W un
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

1910 Il Isi2 CALIfORAiA ST NY
2 rooms Kitchen aud bath .,,. $40 sf3
s rooms, Kitchen aud bath. ...,..tts.. 90
Evening star., 1928-11-11

tivities In the city. She was head of
the salvage department of the District
Chapter Of the American Red Cross
and was chairman Of the national SAL
wage committee of the American Civic
Association. Mrs. Dougherty has been
chairman in charge of two charity in
augural balls and is planning to pro-
mote a charity inaugural ball March 4
should present indications that there
will be no official ball hold true.
Mrs John w. Gulick is vice chair
man for the Thrift Shop and Mrs
Robert " Fleming. wife of the presi-
dent of the Riggs National Bank, is
treasurer.
Three on Executive Committee.
The executive committee consists OF
Mrs. John r. Williams, Mrs. E. Hope
Slater and Mrs. James Carroll Fraser
While the entire membership of the
four boards of the child welfare agencies
cooperate in the movement for the
Thrift Shop. representatives have been
designated by each. They are: Mrs
James Alexander Lyon, the Children's
Hospital; Mrs. John Allan Dougherty
| the Child Welfare Society; Mrs. Charles
Russell Train. the Children's Country
Home, and Mrs. Barry Mohun and Mrs
Reeves Lewis. the prenatal clinic OF
Columbia Hospital.
Further committees and sponsors OF
the Thrift Shop will b. seIcGOeu later
The project was taken up and dis
cussed with the Community Chest and
full authority granted to proceed. Its
official designation is THE Thrift Shop
a permanent activity conducted for the
benefit of the Childrens Hospital, the
| Child Welfare Society. the Children's s
Evening star., 1928-11-11
HOCS|ER CARAVAN
BACK FROM VOTING
Capital Group Tired, but Sat
isfied With Motor Trip
to Indiana.

Somewhat tired from two-day auto
mobile g,de, but rsvelling In the satis-
faction that they had done their bit"
toward electing Herbert Hoover Presi-
dent nearly hundred Hoosiers, who
made the trip to indianapolis in buss sss
and limousines, returned to Washing
ton yesterday.
The party encountered rain, snow,
sleet, fog end sunshine. and expert
enced punctures and a broken axle
land everything else that goes to make
up a perfect trip" according to Mrs.
Madge G. Ballard and Miss Ailcne
Loveisnd. secretaries to Senator Robin
son of Indi3na wl1U arranged the party.
William Henry Smith, 9O-year-old
Civil War veteran and journalist OF
1413 Perry place, who accompanied the
caravan, stood the trip better than
most of his younger companions, men,
bers of the party said He was feted
and dined until he did not want to
come back, Mrs. Ballard said.
Mr.. Smith. who cast his first vote for
President Lincoln and has not failed to
vote for every Republican presidential
candidate since. made several side trips
At Cumberland, where the caravan
stopped for lunch last Saturday, Mr..
Smith made a pilgrimage to the grave
of the first Union soldier killed in the
Civil War, who was said to be an In
dianan End a member Of Mr.. Smiths
own regiment. After voting Tuesday
Mr.. Smith was taken to a suburb near
Evening star., 1928-11-11

Indianapolis to see bronze tablet that
has recently been erected on the spot
where his old regiment re-enlisted to a
man during the Civil War.
While in Cumberland the other men,
bers of the caravan bought out sup
ply Of leftover Halloween noiSe-making
devices from a drug store, thereby en-
livening the rest of their journey.
One of the busses loaded with rs
persons, broke an axle in small town
between Cumberland and Brownsville.
The accident occurred IN front OF
Democratic meeting.
With Hoover -Hoosier' banners on
our buses, the Democrats seemed to
enjoy our plight immensely" Mrs. Bal-
lard said
A mechanic and spare parts were
carried on the bus. 50 repairs were
made on the spot The mishsp how
ever, delayed the party so that they
did not reach Wheeling, w. Va, until
2 am Sunday morning
They arrived at their headquarters
in the Claypool Hotel, at indianapolis.
at 7:45 pm. Sunday A dinner prepared
for them by the Republican State com
mittee was waiting.
The members cast their votes In sep
arate precincts Tuesday. most Of them
uniting to hear the election returns
over the radio in the lobby of the hotel
that night. Some of them attended
private radio watch" at the home OF
Senator Robinson.
It was necessary for the H0csiers to
make the trip back to their native
State this year because the Legislature
repealed the absentee voters law
Evening star., 1928-11-11
FOUR D. C. WELFARE AGENCIES
WILL CONDUCT NOVEL SHOP
Benefit Store, "The Thrift
Shop" Will Be Opened Soon
at 504 Tenth Street.
Mrs. John Allan DoughertA
Is Elected Chairman of
Charity Enterprise.

Introducing in Washington a novel
idea in welfare work, which has sue
ceeded substantially elsewhere, four
associated child welfare agencies. head
ed by Mrs. John Alien DcugheTty, So
cicty leader, have leased a store at o04
Tenth street for establishment OF thslr
new permanent activity, to be known
as The Thrift Shop"
Plans for starting the benefit shop
have been under way for several
months, and with coordination of the
four welfare agencies in the matter
virtually complete work has advanced
to where it is hoped to open in about
two weeks.
Stock for the store will be contrib
uted by friends of the four agencies
and will be solicited from the general
public. Agencies behind the movement
are the Children's Hospital, the Child
Welfare Society, the Children's Coun-
try Home and the Prenatal Clinic OF
Columbia Hospital.
viii Have Paid Manager.
A paid manage to be named later,
will be assisted by volunteer representa-
tives of the four supporting groups,
Junior League members and their al
ternates. The shop will specialize in
articles Of wearing apparel and house
hold goodS-in fact all manner of cast
Evening star., 1928-11-11
S. A. R. PLAN TRIBUTE
TO JOSE SAN MARTIN
Six Organizations to Take Part
When Argentine Statue Is
Accepted Tomorrow.

Five national and international or
ganizations will join with the Sons of
the American Revolution in paying
tribute to the memory of the Argentine
general, Jose San Martin, at exercises
to be held at noon tomorrow at the
monument presented to the United
States by the Argentine people, in
Judiciary Square.
Justice Josiah A. Van Orsdel. di-
rector of the National Society of the
Sons of the American Revolution. will
deliver the principal address, and DR..
2. B. Phillips. chaplain of the District
of Columbia branch of the society. will
offer the invocation and benediction.
The officials of organizations who will
present wreaths are DR.. L. S. Rowe, di-
rector general of the Pan-AmeriCan
Union; Mrs. David D. Caldwell, regent
District of Columbia Daughters of the
American Revolution; Walter S. PEN
field director, Pan-American Society
of the United States Mrs. Josiah A.
Van Orsdel president general. Children
of the American Revolution: Mrs. E.
w. Chase, General Federation of
Women's Clubs, and Frank B. Steele.
secretary general Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution.
Evening star., 1928-11-11

Country Home, the prenatal clinic Of
Columbia Hospital
Already much work has been done
toward opening. Carpenters have been
engaged the last few days in recon-
structinge the interior with shelving and
other facilities. A heating plant is
being installed and the shop will be
renovated and painted. All this has
been done, Mrs. Dougherty explained,
through specially contributed funds,
articles and work. so that there has
been no drain on the regular funds
of the shop.
Two hundred canvas bags have been
distributed among members of the four
child welfare boards and their friends,
to be used in sending materials to the
Thrift Shop. The bags were made by
the shop members of the WomeE's Aux
iliary of the Fire Department.
Evening star., 1928-11-11

off but useful and salable articles usu-
ally found in f1rst-class rummage sales.
The project was formally outlined to
large meeting of boards of all coop
Grating agencies at meeting last VIZ -
at the home Of Mrs. George Hewitt
Myers. Mrs Dougheyty, chairman {.
the Thrift Shop, who presided, was in
tvoduced bv Mrs. Reeves Lewis of the
Columbia Hospital board
The shop, Mrs Dougherty announced
last night, will be managed as a busi-
ness house and will be open during
business hours each day and on Satur-
day nights.
A distinguished group Of women
prominent in Washington social life
are behind the Thrift Shop. Mrs. John
Allan Dougherty chairman. has had
wide experience in leading welfare ac-
Evening star., 1928-11-11
BLACKMER CASE DELAYED

PARIS, November 10 tPl.-Decision
in the case Of H. NJ Blackner of
Denver, former chairman Of the Mid
west Refining Co, whose eXtra4ition
was asked by the United States has
been indefinitely postponed by the
extradition court.
His extradition was sought in eon-
nection with his income tax returns. He
had also failed to answer a subpoena
as a witness in the Fall-Sinclair Teapot
Dome case. At present he retains his
full liberty.
Evening star., 1928-11-11
Our National Fairgrounds.

Our 19 national parks and 80 ma
tional monuments have attracted to
them during the past vacation season.
so it Is estimated. total of 5000 900
persons on recreation bent. Our ma
tional park system embraces a total
area of 1877 square miles. During
1927 entrance fees we're collected at the
parks amounting to substantially s703.-
$50. 1t is highly likely that three other
parks will be added to the system.
Evening star., 1928-11-11
ELLER TO TESTIFY.
Chicago Ward Boss to Take Stand
in Primary Probe.

CHICAGO, November 10 LP.-Morris
Eller. city collector and boss of the
bloody twentieth ward. is to take the
stand in behalf of his henchmen,
charged with primary day disorders, de-
fonse attorneys said today.
He will be called to testify next week
One of the accusations was that at a
meeting of his organization on the
eve of the April primary he told his
workers they could get guns at the
home of his son. Judge Emanuel Eller
ir they needed them.
1t was not expected that Judge Eller
will take the stand for the present.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22

The Sun IN Scorpio. October Re to November 90
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
nv TUE VETT.En pRTEcTESS

"Th.rs |. : tim. for .g.r, pwpo.. AIDE, che sans
tma ror Central time
The Sun IN seorpio. October ss 10 November
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
TUESDAY, OCTOBER %

Mt NTH day Feminine affairs, amusemens
science invention and noteworthy innovation in radio
entertainment the important features of todays
planetary aspects the other hand likely to be unrtu
nate day for those who would take sudden journeys study
quarrel, copyright book
The adverse aspects eliminate at 1884 1853 9:5S
p m, and 11:48 p
449 p m. and 11:0O
Children born today be noteworthy for their tranquility and
pose disturbing be at work about the
without shaking their natural calm and balance They should
succeed playwrights.
Your birthdays The coming year should be fortunate for you
in respects but especially if inventor
connected with patents radio I
Notable nativties: Hopnson Smith, engineer novelist and
artist; Adlai E. Stevenson United State Vice President
Lucky Hour: 4:49 m-For selling play other manuscript
for theatrical production Generally should be favorable for
selling transferring goods property
Evening star., 1928-02-05
JACQUES TH|bAUD
ON WRC TONIGHT
French VioIiniSt to Be Heard
in AtWater Kent Hour,
Assisted by Ensemble.

Jacques Thibaud. reputed TO be
Frances greatest violinist. will make
his initial appearance before the micro
phone tonight as the star Of the At
water Kent radio hour, which WRC
will broadcast in conjunction with its
associates in the red network Of the
National Broadcasting Co. He will be
assisted by the Atwater Kent Singers.
male ensemble OF Is voices and the
Atwate- Kent Orchestra.
Thibaud viii play "Havanaise." by
Saint-Saens: Night Watchers" by
Storcil: The Cavaliers Song" by Wer-
renrath: "Serenite." by VieuXtemps, and
spanish Dance" which he composed
jointly with Grsnados. The principal
contribution Of the Atwater Kent Sing
ers will be Strauss Blue Danube
Waltz"
Irish ballads that first attained pop
Ilarlty IS years ago will be the high
light OF the ACQUISITION hour. which
wRC will broadcast at $50 o'clock
F!ske OHa-a, lyric tenor. will be the
guest artist.
The Capitol Theater program a Bib
iicsl drama. "Michal" by the National
PLAYERS. and the weekly concert of the
Weymouth American Legion Band are
among the other attractions this eve
Ming. In addition there will be a
joint recital by Herbert Borodkin, vio-
l:nist. and Samuel JaSpe. pianist. who
vii! play Brahms Sonata, Opus l20.
No. ! Eddie AXt. the l2-year-old son
Of Billy AXt. and a protege Of Rudy
wieoofft. recognized as the worlds best
saxophoniSt. will be featured in the
Capitol Theater program.
A A Koerber will give a Bible lecture
on The KIne Of Kings in Power" dur
Ing the weekly program OF the Inter-
national Bible Students Association.
which WREF will broadcast this eve
ming from 5 80 10 O'Clock. Mr. Koer-
Der has given number Of public lee
tUres IN Washington. Baltimore and
Richmond and other cities.
WRHF's only other attraction will be
itS usual Sunday sacred song service
which will be broadcast from 10 :
O'Clock.
WIFI has scheduled a varied pro-
gram which viii keep il active tonight
from 10 10 O'Clock. The Fairfax Male
Quartet the Fairfax Womens Choir of
Khan No. 81. and a saxophone quartet
O. the Washington Boys Independent
Band will provide the chief musical
features. There also viii be an hours
service conducted by the Christian En-
deavor Union Of the District. and
sermon by Dr.. Ray Palmer on "Inmor-
tally"