davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-07
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
CHRYSLER
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT..


WE
invite you in to see the
wonderful stock Of
used cars that we now
have on hand.
HERE
are just a few that we
are offering.
1926 Nash Spec. 6 road. s5s5
1926 Chevrolet touring E. 25
1926 Chryslcr 20 road. -. 825
1924 Ford sedan ....... l25
1927 REQ Flying Cloud
brougham ....... LIS
1925 Chandler touring -. $50
1927 Chrysler 20 sedan, 1000
1927 Chevrolet coupe 80. 45O
1927 Studebaker 4-pass.
victoria .......... 875
AND OTHERS.
EASY TERMS.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Fl. B. LEARY. JR., & BROS.
1921 l4th St.
North 1926.
Evening star., 1928-02-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

fATiKpRAI MANSIONS S0tTH~--COMHl-
nation living aud bedroom; kitchen And bath.
SHS ..er mnhth. Col %u:o Art. HsS
Il so1 NEWTON ST NV sRu'k tKE'k
Park end Mt. Pleasant carsl ~v-.srd twhoief }
n1or T.. h. cnn hot water. h,'w heat
SA3 mo - wcrit 80
1904 PARK RI Two ROOMS kfrCuEN,
ette bath electricity C0niInuous hot watcr.
bhnnr
Evening star., 1928-02-07

Buick 1925 Master 4-pass.
Coupe .................$ $3.50
Buick 1924 Master S-pass.
Sedan 500
Chryslcr 1926 Coach. %. 800
Nash 1925 Special Sedan. 600
Nash 1927 Special Coach. 800
Buick 1923 Stan. 2-door . .225
Buick 1926 Master 7-pass.
Sedan ................. 1850
Chevrolet 1927 Imperial
Landau Sedan ....... $50
Peerless 1923 Touring. -. 400
Dodge 1925 Coach ....... 500
Dodge 1925 B Sedan. -. 500
Dodge 1925 Touring -. 375
Buick 1923 5-pass. Sedan. 400
Evening star., 1928-02-07
Padgett-Joyce Motor co.
OAKLAND-PONTlAC.
Used Car Department.

Tata ar Terms
Line. 844O. 7l2 + St. Sc.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1928-02-07
EMERSON & ORME.
BUICK DEALERS"
TO YOUI
WHO ARE
LOOKING
For Quality Cars
And Best Prices.

We have jnst the car for you al
your price. Come In today, We have
ample time IN which to demonstrate
our machines for you.
Evening star., 1928-02-07
Just a Few Of
Our Many Bargains:

A FEW BRAND
NEW fl927) WHY'S
KNIGHT CARS
THAT WILL BE. SOLD
At SUBSTANTIAL
REDUCTIONS.
l7li l4th.
Decatur 2288.
Home of the Cold Seal Cars"
Also
Champlain st. at Kalorama Rd.
Col. $3.50.
Evening star., 1928-02-07
STERRETT & FLEMING. Inc.
Whippet-Willys-Knight.
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.

We have opened another
Gold Seal".. used car showroom
at
17ll 14th.
Where you will find a fine Sc
lection OF cars at all times.
Evening star., 1928-02-07
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

SGt'N NJ LADY, ~. ttnslrrs room and beard ~
'ougeniai surroundings meals nhhne. nltist
lc r"a%onahic. state terms. Adsiruss FUN
liaB star uf'fcr
ROOM AND BOARD hv stuSlc man III Sua1i
private family upper Iith At. section, state
particular and priee, Address Box 10! n
star nffiae
Evening star., 1928-02-07

, EYE ST w One aud two room
- non hnussk oeping niaid sscttre. ken
h.fa
Evening star., 1928-03-06
WILLIAMS MADE
COURT AUDITOR
Local Attorney Succeeds to
Post Resigned by H. /.
Davis.

George Francis Williams local at
torney. was appointed yesterday as
court auditor by the justices of the Dis
trict Supreme Court. to succeed Herbert
L. Davis, whose resignation was at the
same time accepted Mr.. Williams will
assume office on April ?.
Mr.. Davis has held the position since
July. 1915, and has handled number
of very intricate cases of accountancY.
chief OF which were the litigation over
the estate of Levi z. Letter. Chicago
millionaire. and the dissolution OF the
United States Trust Co. The auditor
presented his resignation to the court
January -. when the press OF outside
business seemed 10 demand his entire
attention.
Mr.. Davis is the author Of the pro-
posed legislation for compulsory auto
insurance and is active in the commit
tees of the Board of Trade on law and
legislation and on schools and UNIVERSE
ties. He will devote his time to Inc
general practice Of law.
Born In Chester. Pa.
Mr.. williams has practiced law for
nearly forty years and has served tne
court as special auditor Ill NUMBER
of cases.
He was born In Chester. Pa, October
II 1867. and came to Washington IN
boyhood. He was educated in the pub
lie schools and took law degrees al
both Georgetown and George Washing
ton Universities and was admitted 10
the bar In May. 1889. In 1898 ne was
admitted to practice before the united
States SllDrfme Court.
Mr.. williams was associated for a
number OF years in law practlce WIN
the late BENJAMIN +. Leighton, and
after the death Of Mr.. Leighton formed
n partnership with Henry G. Clark
under the firm name OF Williams q
Clark. This partnership was dissolved
in 1925. and since that date MIR. Will
iiams has continued in the active prac-
tice OF law. At present ne has with
him as an associate his eldest son. Er.
nest F. williams. their law Office being
in the Evans Building.
Officer In Bank.
Mr.. williams Is general counsel and
trust officer of the Lincoln National
Bank and a member Of the board OF
trustees OF the Washington Orphan
Asvlum and of the Bliss Electrical
School.
He is a men Der of the Bar Associa-
ton OF the District of Columbia and
OF the American Bar Association, the
Newcomers Club. the City Club. the
Board of Trade. the Y NJ. G.. A and
the Brightwood Citizens Association
Mr.. williams resides at 1885 Madison
street He Is married and has five
children.
Evening star., 1928-03-06
zON|NG NOW FACT
IN MONTGOMERY
Commissioners Adopt Re-
strictions for Area Ad-
joining District.

An important step in insuring the
harmonious planning and development
Of the Greater Washington area took
place today when coming became a fact
in the Maryland-W Washington Metro
politan district of Montgomery County.
Shortly after noon today the coming
plan and regulations for Montgomery
County became law through the ap-
proval of the Board of County Commits
sioners at Rockville, sitting as a coming
council for that section of the Metro
politan district.
The Washington suburban commu-
mites that constitute part of this dis
trict are Chevy Chase, Takoma Park,
Bethesda, Silver Spring Cabin John
Park. Glen Echo, Alta Vista and all
other sections throughout suburban
Montgomery County.
The county commissioners approved
the zoning plan as submitted to them
by the Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission and in advis-
ing the park and planning commission
Evening star., 1928-03-06

OF their action the board stated that
they had carefully considered the testi-
mony and petitions presented to us at
the hearing held in this boards Office
in Silver Spring on the morning OF
February %, and at the office OF this
board at Bethesda held on the after
noon Of the same date. and &c have
further considered the cases Of The vari-
Gus parties at interest appearing before
us at these hearings, as amplified since
the date OF the hearings. We see no
reason for making any OF the suggested
amendments or changes in the Zoning
plan submitted to us by the Maryland
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission. We are, however, trans
mitting the minutes OF the Silver
Spring and Bethesda meetings to your
commission for your information and
any future recommendations that your
commission may see fit to make"
In future, applications for building
permits in Montgomery County viii
continue to be made to the Office Of the
Board OF County Commissioners. When
the construction in question is located
IN that section Of Maryland Washington
metropolitan district within Mont
gomcry County, the clerk to the Board
OF County Commissioners will secure
the approval of the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Commission
as to the proposed use. and the ap-
proval of the county building inspector
as to the proposed construction plans.
Whereupon the Board of County Com
miSsioners will issue the building per-
NIT applied for
The building regulations for suburban
Montgomery County are now before the
Board Of County Commissioners, and
they are expected TO act finally upon
them at the meeting to be held Tuesday
March 49,
The zoning plan approved by the
Evening star., 1928-03-06
$4,000 TO Be SPENT
FOR ROAD SUBWAY
Montgomery County Heads
Promote Construction of
18th Street in Maryland.

The Board OF Commissioners of
Montgomery County today authorized
and requested Chairman John N
Mackall OF the Maryland State Roads
Commission to have his engineering
force commence the preparation of the
plans for the construction of the SUBJ
way or underpass on the first Mary
land extension of Sixteenth street. con-
Meeting that street at the District line
with Georgia avenue and the Coles
Baltimore road in the northern
end of the Silver Spring business dis
trict. The eastern section Of the road
way as far as the proposed subway is
now under construction by the State
Roads Commission.
The Board of County Commissioners
agreed TO pay for the cost of this SUBJ
way. which the State Roads Commits
sion has estimated would be less than
100000. from the co,lnty's emergency
construction fund of S250000, provided
that they are not able to finance the
project from the current road bond is
sues or from other available funds.
Construction Agreement.
The agreement between the county
and the State Roads Commission Is
that the county will furnish the money
for the construction of the subway and
will pay interest on this sum until this
item of grade crossing elimination would
be logically reached on the grade cross
ing elimination program Of the State.
at which time it will be included in the
State program and a refund Of the
cost Of construction as paid by Mont
gomery County returned to the county.
Through this method Sixteenth street
will be extended to Baltimore and into
eastern Montgomery County and the
subway built at an earlier date than
could be accomplished If this grade
crossing elimination waited its turn on
the State schedule.
This construction will not only be Of
great benefit to the people OF the en-
tire eastern section Of Montgomery
County, but will furnish a most deSir-
able state highway between Washington
and Baltimore by way OF Sixteenth
street and the Colesville -ElliCott City
Baltimore State road. This Baltimore
route will also be open 10 the people of
the western section of suburban Mont
gomery County. Chevy Chase and Be-
theSda section>. through the constr,ic-
ton of this subway and the cnnStruc-
ton of the east and west highway be-
tween Bethesda and Silver Spring
which Is on Montgomery Countys 1923
construction program.
County officials state that they ex-
pect the State Roads Commission first
TO eliminate the Kensington grade
crossing where six people have been
killed during the last year. and that
this crossing Is regarded as the first
item on the States program in Mont
gomery County. Tho commissioners then
expect the State Roads Commission 10
eliminate the crossing on the Washing
ton Rockville Frederick highway at
Gaithersburg, where fatal accident
also occurred last year. The local Gath
erSburg traffic over that crossing
approximately equal to the local tra!tic
over the kenSingtnn crossing and while
there is more through traffic over the
GaitherSburg crossing, which is on the
main northern highway TO Frederick.
the fact that six people have been
killed at KenSington SO recently is ex-
Evening star., 1928-03-06
"SLAVERY" FORESEEN
IN INJUNCTION USE
Continued Practice in Labor Dis.
putes Will Rock Government,
Furuseth Says.

by the Associated Ptrgs
Continued use of the injunction In
labor disputes viii reduce the working
people o! the United States 10 a subject
class like the sudra OF India, Andrew
Furuseih. president Of the International
Seamen's Union OF America, declared
today In urging the House judiciary
committee TO act favorably upon the
anti-inlunction bill.
We maintain" Fir,Iseth said that
IL cannot stop with the class which Is
now all too narrowly called the work :
ing class. II must go on until 1t applies
to all who do creative labor OF any
kInd. We see In this the enthronine
of property and the return 0f slavery,
the turning of the Christian evolution
backward and the destruction Of the
system OF government Of these United
States"
Furuð declared that Congress
having REPEALED The Magma charta aud
then conferred the discretionary powers
OF the King upon our judges" could re-
| store these principles.
Evening star., 1928-03-06

pectcd to give that crossing precedence
on the States elimination program.
The president OF the board of county
commissioners. DR.. Benjamin c. Perry,
representing the western suburban dis
trict and County Commissioner Lacy
Shaw. representing the eastern subur-
ban district, regard the east and west
road, which they expect to build during
the Summer of 1923. connecting the
business section of Bethesda with the
business section of Silver Spring,
through the northern part of the Chevy
Chase residential district and by way
Of Sixteenth street at the District line,
as the highway on the Summer building
program that will serve the greatest
amount of traffic The local citizens
generally In the suburban section seem
to approve heartily the early construc-
ton Of this important artery for east
and west traffic and the commissioners
propose to push this construction to
early completion
Evening star., 1928-03-06
DUKE u. AL UMNI PLAN
FOR ANNUAL BANQUET
Washington Group Announces
Function win Honor President
and Past President.

Preliminary plans for the annual
banquet of The Washington alumni Of
Duke University. Durham. N. g., were
drawn up al the luncheon meeting ot
the banquet committee at The Cosmos
Gun yesterday afternoon,
The banquet II 10 be given this year
III honor OF Ur. William Preston Few,
president Of the uniVefhity. ana Ur
John Franklin Cr0Weli, only living tx.
president of the institution Othrr
guests viii include Senators simmons
ana Oyefman of North Carolina, both
graduates uf Duke; Miss Alice M Bald
wlii, dean ~ women, aud w II Wanna 2
hihktf, dean III men ht the university
The committee which Is IN charge ui
arrangements consists of j Giinef
Fnfnrf. lr. vice president of the local
alumni, chairman, John II Small
president NJ The local alumni. Miss .inin.
Ehzhbrih Ne0ion, secretary Dr. JANE
HaWiieid and ben II Iainbs.
Ihs banquet committee viii hold an
ulfff luncheon meeting IN The Cosmos
Ci.ib next Tuesday Ia arrange the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1928-03-06
TAK0MA CITIZENS
HIT MERGER PLAN
Association Endorses Unity.
but Condemns Method
Now Considered.

| Although believing in the principle of
| a merger of the street railway COM
panies of the District to reduce unneceS-
| sarv expense and enable reduction
| in fares, the Citizens Association OF
! Takoma. ID. c.. last night adopted
resolution declaring "as highly offensive
| and outrageous the pending so-calieo
| 'unification agreement. to when tne
| two street railway companies ana the
Washington Rapid Transit Co are
parties"
George f. Sullivan. chairman OF the
Laws and legislation committee OF the
association addressed the meeting ana
presented the resolution. "deeming 1t
the solemn duty of the Public utliitleS
Commission not to entertain such
proposition without first instituting and
prosecuting under the various acts OF
Congress
Sees o Years Depreciation.
He pointed out in his resolution that
the decision of the Court OF Appeals
purporting TO fix the valuation of the
Capital Traction Co. as of June 80,
1919. was made nearly a month prior to
act of March 3, 1927. and that the as
sets are considered 10 have undergone
nearly nine years of depreciation since
that time. in addition to the deprecla-
ton before that date which was not
taken into account, aggregating about
So 600 600 In addition 10 this MIR. Sui
Ivan pointed out that one of the items
of suppos ID assets is the powerhouse
of the company which burned down
many years ago. disguised under the
title development expense"
The resolution provided. further. that
the companies should be relieved of the
expense of the crossing policemen; that
we are not convinced that there is any
good reason for including any bus COM
panv in the merger. any more than tax
icab companies and that We deem
the exclusion of the assets OF the Poto-
mac Electric Power Co. from the pro-
posed merger to be not in the public
interest" In conclusion. the resolution
directed the delegates TO the Federation
Of Citizens Associations Ito oppose the
pending merger on all occasions
Holds Move Unauthorized.
Jesse c. Suter, delegate to the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations from
the Takoma association. addressed the
meeting. saying that the resolution was
a matter which had not originated from
q committee and under the constitution
the association was not authorized TO
pass resolution on to another body.
and especially in view of the fact that
the federation had recommended the
inclusion of the bus company and has
SO stated to the commission. He was
followed by Charles II. Spencer, who
said that the people were in favor OF
a merger. but not at any cost.
Representative Simmons. Republican,
of Nebraska chairman of the subcom-
mittee on appropriations OF the House
District committee. addressed the as
sociation. which was the largest attend
ed meeting in the history Of the or
SANITATION. defending the action OF the
House appropriations committee in re-
tanning S9.000o00 as the Governments
share in the District appropriation bill.
Evening star., 1928-03-06
MONTGOMERY SELLS
$4,000 BOND ISSUE
Brookville Pike Grade Crossing
Elimination Securities Bought
by Baltimore Firm.

Special Dispatch to Tho Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, March 6.~The
county supervisors Of Montgomery
County this afternoon sold the 10000
issue of Brookville pike grade-crossing
elimination bonds to John P. Baer e.
Co. of Baltimore. at quotation of
l03. .3O2.
The money is to be used to improve
the approaches to the Silver Spring
subway under the Baltimore & Ohio
tracks and was approved at the last
session of the State Legislature.
The bonds are to be redeemed at the
rate of $4,000 year beginning March
|. 1929. the cost to be levied against
the Silver Spring precinct taxpayers
Only two other bids were received The
Mercantile e. Deposit Co. and Stein
Brothers & Boyce of Baltimore made a
Joint bid of 100.29 and the Silver Spring
National Bank offered to take the issue
at par.
Evening star., 1928-03-06

Board OF County Commissioners had
been submitted by the Maryland-Nas
tional Capital Park and Planning Come
mission to the town and taxing area
governments in suburban Montgomery
County and 10 the chambers Of COM
merce and civic organizations OF the
general suburban area. and had been
generally approved by the organizations.
The property uses contained in the
zoning ordinance as far as practical
follow the definitions Of coming nov IN
force in the District Of Columbia. This
was done so that confusion will not be
created at the District Line on terms Of
coming
Evening star., 1928-03-06

f'egefal hundred empl0yek of tie
iahot department participated ~ ihr
hlteentii aunaaI danas ana card party
ot Tie department laal night ~ ihe
Mhyti1HeT Hotel. celsbfaitnn The ami
sersafy NJ the establishment ~ The de-
pafiment ~ separate Government
unit The affair Vas arranged by a
committee headed by Robert g. Starr,
Evening star., 1928-03-06
MOORE BUYS PAPERS.
Purchases Gotham and Boston Pub
lications From Hearst.

NEW YORK, March 6 Ip).-Alezan-
der p. Moore. former Ambassador 70
Spain and former publisher Of the
Pittsburgh Leader. will re-enter the
newspaper publishing business V.th
two tablOids--the New York Daily
Mirror and the Boston Advertiser. PlIr-
chase OF the papers from the Hearst
organization was completed Yesterday.
Mr.. Moore announced the purchase
In the presence of Victor Watson. man
aging editor OF the Mirror Mr.. Moore
said he may add To his news enter
prises with the tabloid as the field Of
development. Baltimore may be one Of
the cities in which ne may purchase a
paper. it was intimated.
Evening star., 1928-03-06
DIES OF HIS INJURIES.
Frank Sheridan, 76, Fell From
Window at Soldiers Home.

Frank Sheridan. 76 years old, a resi-
dent of the Soldiers Home, was injured
fatally yesterday afternoon in fall
from second-story window. He was
taken 20 the Home hospital. where he
died this morning.
Mr.. Sheridan was veteran OF Com
pany b. 9th United States Infantry
serving as a private in that company
from March 8. 1887. to June /. 1889
He was native of Belfast. Ireland
Records at the Soldiers Home indicate
that he is n widower and is survived
by son. Thomas. of Baltimore. Md.
A verdict of accidental death was re-
turned by coroner's jury today.
Evening star., 1928-03-06
Vatican Legation Now Embassy.

ROME. March s Opl.--The Argentine
representation at the Vatican was
raised from a legation TO an embassy
today. when Alberto Blancas presented
his credentials as an ambassador TO
the PontiH
Evening star., 1928-03-06

A device which automatically records
his telephone calls or an instrument
belonging TO the subscriber has been in
vented By Edwin Freund Of Vienna.
Evening star., 1928-03-06

DtTGDIAG kTEAIEKH.
sAII.TsG TODA
sAILtNG TOAOgROw.

frik'ota1 P0t asa Prime hnf ffistnbal.
i.aHfcDitc~~LFtgth- ~ tie IAGttet fatleAr,
gg1Z ssja~~ IL mI,4.
Evening star., 1928-03-06

It's simply a case of
eHave one of mine"
A Yorktown C'iga-
rette passes from one
friend to another
and Yorktown has
one more true friend.
There is a combi-
nation Of zip and
mildness in eflavor.
But you'll have
reasons Of your own
after you try a pack.
Twenty for 15c.
LA'Es- Richmond. Yux.rlA
Evening star., 1928-03-06
sAutHG THURSDAY. MARCH =,

smeFJrag Fatmrt~- F1yuhHth and f.1nd0n
DgneIr}i-~f fuiH tisfitGuFF and HambIrR
Me- '''t~-- f4gADs Fr02reso Vera Cruz ana
faHift.4s
san iAJFeHzG.~ysan Juan.
Jtnn ffjsini,aI faiiso snd vaiparatso
AfAEllHsa--- istlIIltIIa
Evening star., 1928-03-06
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York

ARRIVED YESTERDAY
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
LEWIS BEATS MALCEWICZ
Utica Panther Loees For Second Time in Two Years to Heavy weight Wrestling Champ.

Kansas City, Mar 1 P-For the second time in two years Joe Malce- wicz. Utica Panther, has lost to Ed (strangler) Lewis, heavyweight wrestling champion, before either had won more than one fall in q scheduled finish match.
 Malcewicz forfeited his match to Lewis here last night when he was unable to continue after the Strang- Ter took the first fall with & head lock in one hour and fifty minutes. The Utica grappler claimed to have suffered a torn ligament in the left shoulder. AIalcewicz escaped from three headlocks, but after his shoul- ders were pinned to the mat with a fourth, he was carried to his corner, apparently in a daze.
 Malcewicz, however, had Lewis in trouble several times, twice with body scissors and a. wristlock. The Strangler in addition to the head lock, also used toe hold to advant- age. during the bout.
 In their last meeting at Tulsa okla, in 1926, Lewis won on a foul when Malcewicz hurled him from the ring after the Panther won the first fall. Lewis last night weighed about 225 pounds, 30 more than MalCeWicZ.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01

The Dipper Is the American name for the copfiguration Of seven stars. In England it is the Plough and elsewhere it is often called the Wagon, q designation which goes back to very ancient times.
 The two stars of the bowl on the side away from the handle are the Pointers. A line through them di- rects the eye to the Pole Star. This star, however, does not mark the pole Of the heavens precisely; be- tween it and the pole there is room for two full moons.
 In the northern half of the United States the Big Dipper is circum- polar, that is to say, it never sinks below the horizon in its daily cir cult around the celestial pole. In southern Argentina and Chile it never rises into full view. ! Actually the D:ppcr completes its counter -clockwis3 course around the pole in four minutes less than q day, so that each night it has gained a little. At nightfall in May it will appear inverted high above ! the pole; in August il is seen bowl 1 down at the left of the pole and in i November it is right side up under
 the pole.