davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-09-09
sALE-INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY.

SALE-lNDUSTRIAL PROPERTY.
IS ACRES OF CHOICE LAND; FACES
about 1000 feet on railroad: for industrial
site; In D. C. Price only $4,000 an acre.
PERCY H. RUSSELL COMPANY,
Realtors,
1881 X St. NV.
FOR SALE = ONE SQUARE OF GROUND,
situated on R.R. near Potomac River; very
$500 Apply to A. s. .DoNIPHAN. y son.
King and Columbus SITS. Alexandria. Va.
Phone Alexandria $40. ------------------
FOR SALE a NEW oNE-sToRY BRICK
walls: r.. r. a. p Ry. sidins on the west side
Of building and the Southern r. siding on
the east side can load cars on both r; r. at
one time. This would make a splendid fac
tory site with building and all conyenieness ne,I
PHAN Il SON. King and Columbus sts..
Alexandria, Va. Phone Alexandria $40.
FOR SALE. LEASE OR RENT-;LOT 240 BY
$50 it.. with large building and machinery:
on main highway between Washington and
s. S. eDroNIPHAN & son. King and Columbus
sts. Alexandria, Va. Phone Alexandria $40.
Evening star., 1928-09-09
RENT--OFFICE SPACE.

CONSULTING CHEMIST HAS MODERN
low priced ONCE to share with chemist. ste
nosrspheT. lawyer or sales Aaent. Address
BOX 3S5-A. Star once
Evening star., 1928-09-09

NEWARK sT- NV. BLOCK WEST o OF
sra dwelling in restricted communhtS, nhtssufif fnnj
venent to TRANSFORMATION. stc.' oe~"'iAu'
grounds hieh elevation. Call!
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, ,,.s
f4n7 New York Ave NV Main Il6o:
Evening star., 1928-09-09

MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN TO Individuals ON
personal Endorsements at So confidential
service j. QUARLES, 1903 South Wash
tngton ST., alexandria. Va. Telephone Alex.
sndria 767
APPLICATIONS For GOOD SECOND
trusts desired. immediate answer CHAS
p SAGER. 924 lAth Main 36
Evening star., 1928-09-09

TYPOGR APHTCAL TEMPLE. HALLS. s. so
50 and 80. so, TO regular tenants. 425 G at
Evening star., 1928-09-09
o COLORED-Sle End ST. NW.-9 ROOMS
ath, sas; $50. So JAMES r. SHEA, 643 La

FOR coIORED-CORNER HouSE-624 @
st. f,.w.-6 large light rooms and bath; low
Evening star., 1928-09-09

POULTRY FARM BARGAIN 5000 CASH
S-room bungalow. electricity. gas; poultry
short drive to Vineland. N. j.; new build
lnes; price. $4,000; only 5000 cash. Write.
send for Handsomely illustrated catalogue.
MacGEORGE. Estah 1901. Vineland. N j
Evening star., 1928-09-09

"4N' i"f5a "fDoNNEiLY / PLANT, NC.
3i2S t4th st. NV. Col: o3o.
1880 COL. ROAD N.w,--10 ROOMS AND )
Baths in excellent condition
1927 r st. n.w.-l2 rooms room T and ,i,s 1 estns' Il
$50 N st. sw.-6 rooms, bath. garage
elect. $3.50. .., n1
,no4 Vermont ave Franklin s700.
1854 NEWTON ST NW.-NINE ROOMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30
WASHINGTON LISTED
ON Air MAIL ROUTE
Direct Connection With South At
lantic Seaboard and West Indies
to Be Inaugurated Tomorrow.

Washington will be given direct air
connection with the South Atlantic sea-
board and the West Indies Tomorrow,
when operation of the Atlanta jackson
Miami air mail route will begin,
connecting at Atlanta with the Atlanta
New York line through this city.
At Miami the line will give direct
connection with the Pan-American Air
ways lines to Cuba and the West Indies.
At New York the line will connect SINH
larly with the transcontinental air mail
line and with the New York Montreal
line
After January / this line will be the
central link giving the National Capt.
tai direct air connection with IS for
eign countries.
The operations beginning tomorrow
it is announced by Pitcairn Aviation
Inc, operators of the New York Miami
contract routes, will be on a temporary
schedule pending completion of the in
stallation of beacon lights by the De-
partment of Commerce on the Jackson
ville-Atlanta section of the line.
! For the present flights will be made
on a daylight schedule, connections
being made at Atlanta with the over
night planes operating on the New
York Atlanta line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30
MANHATTAN FREIGHT
SYSTEM IS CRITICIZED
I. c. c. Examiner Suggests Federal
Legislation May Be Necessary
to Handle It.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A suggestion that Federal legislation
may be necessary to establish a suff1-
Gent system for delivery of railroad
freight on Manhattan Island in New
York City was given today to the In
terstate Commerce Commission by H. C.
AmeS, an examiner.
The Manhattan Island difficulties in
freight handling were declared to be
due primarily to the fact that the Erie
and several other railroads reaching the
locality terminate their rails in New
Jersey, but have extended their actual
transportation of freight by trucks and
lighters to the island. Under the vari-
Gus practices prevailing, some of the
roads have established truck stations
within the island limits, while others
have established constructive stations"
which in effect. operate to enable the
carrier practically to make delivery of
freight at store doors without any extra
charge above the freight rate. The
variance of the practices, the examiner
said, has brought about many prejudi-
cial conditions as between shippers and
railroads competing for business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30
CHORUS TO SING IN u. S.
Forecast Is Gloomy for Tour of
Beer-Drinking Singers.

VIENNA (SpeciaD Though the idea
of forsaking Pilsner beer for several
weeks proved an obstacle, at last they
have organized the Prague Teachers
Choral Society for its trip to the United
States! The singers are not allowed
to take along wives and relatives, as
this is to be a flying tour.
The beer drinking bass singers heard
of an oasis in Havana and cheered up
until informed that they must board
the steamer directly after the concert.
Now the forecast for the tour is gloomy.
Metod Dolezil, leader of the chorus and
professor of the Prague Conservatory
of Music will give the first concert at
Carnegie Hall in New York City, jan
uary 7. Chicago is, of course, included
in the tour.
A trip to the Pacific Coast is out of
the question, as the teachers must be
back within 60 days. One of the fea-
lures will be the singing of the
"Zborow," by Jeremias. The society
can sing this tremendous work for SIS
minutes, and entirely from memory. 1t
is hoped to render the "zboroW" in one
or two American towns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30
FIRE ENGINE CRASH
ISSET FOR HEARING
Driver Involved in Collision
Which Injured Three Going
Before Trial Board.

A charge of lack of Judgment will be
entered against Pvt. j. E. Luskey, driv-
er of No. % engine of the Fire Depart
ment, which was in collision with No.
2 truck at Thirty-first and M streets
yesterday. AS a result of the collision
three firemen were injured.
Chief Engineer George S. Watson of
the Fire Department said today he was
not satisfied that Luskey was to blame,
but he had decided to put the matter
before the trial board and let the
board hear all the witnesses and make
q decision. Two conflicting stories have
been told him as to the cause of the
crash, Watson said.
Lieut.. D. r. Moore, one of those hurt.
who was sitting next to Private Roger
Gray, driver of the truck, stated that
after the truck had passed Thirtieth
street, proceeding west on NJ street In
answer to an alarm at Thirty-tifth and
N streets, the engine overlook the truck
on the left and cut sharply in to the
right, causing the right rear hub OF
the engine to hook into the left front
hub of the truck. The truck as re-
suit of the collision smashed into
milk wagon, which had drawn up to let
the fire apparatus pass:
The story told by Luskey is to the
effect that as he was passing the en-
CINE the latter swerved slightly TO the
left, causing the collision.
Chief Watson said the speed Of the
vehicles was estimated by Lieut.. Moore
at little more than 20 miles an hour.
Lieut. Moore, the more seriously in
iured, is reported to be improving to-
day and his recovery is held practically
certain. Pvt. Gray has a fractured rib
and numerous cuts and bruises, but is
not seriously injured. The third vic
tim, Pvt. George T. O'Brien, was treat
ed for bruises and then sent home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30
FOUR MEN FREED
IN HANDBOOK CASE
Dismissal Ends Maryland
Prosecution-FederaI Radio
j Inquiry Being Made.

Charges of making handbook, filed
thpainst four men arrested November %
in a house about mile from Bowie
race track which contained radio ap-
paratus, telescopes and other parapher-
MALTA forming racing information
station, were dismissed by Judge j.
Chew Sheriff in Princes Georges Coun-
ty Police Court today.
The charges were dismissed after
George ]. Troy, who said he represented
, the General News Bureau, Inc, with
offices in Chicago and at SIG Munsey
Building, Baltimore, told the court the
paraphernelia in the house overlooking
the race track was used in gathering
news for his bureau on races and trans
hitting it to the Baltimore offices by
telephone.
Explains Vest Radio.
Troy said he has an amateur portable
radio license, but that the portable
radio found in a vest in the house at
the time Prince Georges police raideo
it. was not used by either him or his
associates in giving out racing infor-
nation.
officers A. w. Hepburn and v. M
Nichols testified they had received m
formation at the track that bookmak-
ing was going on at the house and &C
cordingly raided it. They said they
found no evidence of bets being placed
end were doubtful as to the uses Of
the telescopes, radio apparatus, tele-
phones and telegraph instruments.
Federal Inquiry.
The men were represented by L. 6
Sasscer. The other three men arrested
in the raid were Peter Coane, John Fo.
and Thomas PSyffe. All said they Wer'
from Baltimore. Dismissal of tn
charges today probably will end thei
prosecution in Maryland. A Federal in
vestigation into uses for the radio ap
paratus is being made by Federal radi
authorities in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30
The Churches of Washington

In addition regular Sunday services have many varied
activities week days The best way to learn of these
activities read the church pages in Saturdays Star
Besides carrying almost complete list of the
churches in the Capital City with the pastors Names
hours of services ETC., you will find vast amount OF
detailed information what is going during the
week. You cannot be fully informed religious news
unless you read Saturdays Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30
HYMN EXPLORERS HIT.

ROME Especially An ultra Fascist
Rome daily newspaper, Impero, has
launched a campaign to save the Fas-
cist anthem "Giovinezza" from the fate
of most national MISUNDERSTANDING
mate casual singing which transforms
a once inspiring bit of music into BAN
atty. 1t warns orchestra directors and
actors that they may have chairs hurled
at them if they persist in playing the
Fascist music when interest in their
performance flags, thus forcing an
otherwise indifferent audience to rise
and cheer. The editor is also in favor
of booing foreign actors or chorus girls
who, he says. try to save poor per-
Torrance by doing Roman" or Fas-
cist salute on the stage. That gag got
a rise for several years but the self
appointed keeper of Fascist pristine
fervor proposes to halt what he calls
IAN abuse of sacred revolutionary SYM
bOlSn -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30
ARL INGTOM CEMETERY
DECISION POSTPONED
Supervisors Again Defer Action on
Application for Permit to
Extend Boundaries.
necial Disnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, November 30
Supervisors of A<.ngton County. meet
ing today, again postponed until Mon
day at 2 pm decision III the applica-
ton of the Columbia Gardens Cemetery
for permit to extend the boundaries OF
the cemetery.
It had been previously announced by
the board that it would come to a de-
cision today, and large delegations OF
proponents and opponents were on
hand. Enlargement of the cemetery
grounds is being opposed by the Ar
lington County Civic Federation and
the civic associations of Ashton Heights
and Lyon Park, communities most
vitality affected. Their protests, in the
form of resolutions, have been pre-
scented. The cemetery company is being
represented by State Senator Frank l.
Ball while Claude o. Thomas is rep
xesenting the citizens groups,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30
WOMAN WHO HEADED
HOSPITAL SUCCUMBS
Miss Ada Janney of Loudoun
County, Va, Was Graduate Nurse
of Columbia Hospital, D. G.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, November 30.-Miss
Ada Janney, former superintendent of
Loudoun County Hospital here, died
yesterday at Gainesville, Md, where
she had been a patient in sanitarium,
suffering from paralysis of the nerves.
She was So years old and had been
i'll year. No immediate relatives sur
vive. She leaves several nieces and
nepheWs.
Miss Janney was born at Lincoln,
about mile from here, and there the
funeral will be held, the hour to be
decided late today. She was the daugh-
ter of the late Phineas Janney, whose
father, Samuel M. Janney, was a IA
NOUS Quaker preacher. She was a train
ed nurse and graduate of Columbia
Hospital, Washington, D. c. She served
| three years as superintendent of the
| county hospital here, leaving four years
ago to be doctors assistant in lab
oratory work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30
THREE YOUTHS HELD
ON CAR THEFT CHARGE
Washington Trio Arrested in
Maryland Are Returned Here
for Questioning.

Arrested in an alleged stolen automo-
bile near Laurel by Maryland State po-
lice early this morning, three Washing
ton youths have been returned here, and
are held for investigation, while their
recent activities are scanned.
The arrested are: Stanley Payne
Sampson, 25, of the 600 block I street
southeast; Morris 1. Leaman, 10, of the
5000 block Douglas street northeast, and
James H. Beehman, II, of the 1000
block Douglas street northeast.
Sampson is said to have had a pistol
in his possession. The records show
that he. recently completed term for
hold-up and robbery.
The Maryland police took the youths
into custody when they are said to have
acted suspiciously at a filling station on
the Baltimore pike. They are reported
to have been in an automobile that was
reported stolen earlier in the evening
from Frederick E. Smith, 53l1 Seventh
street.
Headquarters Detectives Henry M. Jet
and Jake Wolfe of the automobile squad
are investigating their movements.
Barranquilla. Colombia, with its old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30
Girl Is Hit by Auto.

Montgomery County police are inves-
tigating an accident in front Of 600
Connecticut avenue this morning which
resulted in the injury of Marie Green,
colored. 10 years old, 1907 First street.
Chevy Chase, Md.
The girl was taken to Emergency
Hospital and treated for severe injuries
to the scalp, received when she was
struck by an automobile after alight-
ing from a street car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30
RUMANIANS GRANTED
ELECTIVE AUTONOMY
MANU- Government DEGREES Decen-
tralization by Inauguration of
New Policy.
BY the Associated Press.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, November
discrimination of the constitu-
tional basis of Rumania was decreed
yesterday in a manifesto issued by the
new Juliu MANU- government. Public
servants, courts and the army are to
be made independent of political powers.
The government is to be ,decentralized
by establishing local elective autonomy.
Since agriculture forms the chief in
dustry of Rumania, other branches OF
production are to be made dependent
on it, and export taxes are to be abol-
ished in time to make agriculture more
profitable.
The Bratianu laws of 1924, will be
revised to enable foreign capital to en-
ter Rumania.
The difficult minorities question is to
be regulated by lust law in keeping
with the constitution and spirit Of the
times"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30
MEXICAN BISHOP ASKS
CHURCH LAWS REMOVAL
Speaking on Own Responsibility
He Pleads for Withdrawal
of Legal Restrictions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, November 30
Bishop Miguel de la Mora of San Luis
Potosi today made a plea through the
columns of the newspaper FL Uni
versal for the government to withdraw
religious restrictions. The bishop, who
has been in hiding since the religious
dispute broke out, explained that he
did not represent any other priests, but
was speaking entirely on his own re-
sponsibility.
Bishop de la Mora said that to sep
arate the people from the clergy was
practically to separate them from their
religion and to convert them into
atheists.
philosophers can understand the
abstract" he wrote, "but the people
cannot. Christ did not teach them
abstract, but only concrete realities,
which are represented by the church .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30
A. F. KRUGER EXPIRES.

Arthur F. Kruger. AZ years old, chief
personnel clerk in the Bureau of Ag..
Agriculture, where he had been employ
ed since october, 1870 died in the
Chevy Chase Sanitorium Wednesday
afternoon after an illness of several
weeks. The body was taken to st. Louis
last night for burial.
Prior to his employment in the De-
partment of Agriculture. Mr.. Kruger
was employed for six years in the Navy
Department. He resided at 430 En-
erSon street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30
Miss Jennie Powell Dead.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
POTOMAC, Va, November 30.-MiSs
Jennie Powell, 50 years old, who made
her home with her brother, Hugh
Powell, at 1903 East Windsor avenue,
died Wednesday in the Homeopathic
Hospital at Washington. Funeral serv-
ices will be held tomorrow, at 2 PM,
from the Del Ray Baptist Church, in
terment in Bethel Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30
HUNTING DEATH PROBED.
Virginian, Victim of Gun, Said to
Have Fallen Beside Tree.
Dispatch to The Sta

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, November 30.-City
and county authorities moved today to
make a sweeping inquiry into the fatal
shooting yesterday of Ben K. Demott
80 years old, of Chatham, who was shot
in the stomach yesterday while hunting
A passing motorist found Demott by the
roadside, 20 miles away, being treated
by men said to have been his hunting
companions. 1t was said his gun fell
from tree against which it was lean
ing, the charge being fired. His COM
panions were lost sight of. He died
without giving any account of his injury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30
Farm Tenant Dies of Burns.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, November 30
Burns sustained last Saturday when an
automobile, which he was repairing
exploded, caused the death of John
Linton. 81 years old, of yellow Springs
Linton was a tenant on the farm OF
Edward D. Shriner, Cereville, Md
where the accident occurred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30
First-Aid Class to Meet.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER, Md, November
3O-Members of the Prince Georges
County Volunteer Firemen's Association,
who are taking the advanced Red Cross
course in first aid under direction of
Chief H. L. Leonard, will meet for their
regular weekly instruction tonight at 8
o'clock in the firehouse here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30
Duck Hunter, Stuck
In Mud of River,
Dies After Rescue
nv the Associated Press.

OMAHA, Nebr., November 30
His feet stuck in mud and his
head barely above water, Ernest
Kiesel, 80, was held fast in the
Missouri River, after a boat cap
sized, so long that he died of
exposure soon after a farmer
rescued him.
His brother Louis, 10, and Her.
man Wolfe, Is, are believed to
have drowned. They were hunt
ing ducks when the boat turned
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30

Toledo University is municipal
school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30

Barranquilla, Colombia, with its old
tiers and its costumes, typifies old Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30
Man Who Expected
Trouble Is Slain
After Telling Police

By the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, November
30-Henry Elmore told the police
yesterday that he expected
trouble"
Last night it came: A bullet
that killed him instantly during
a brawl at the soft drink place
he operated. His slayer escaped.
Evening star., 1928-12-29
WESTERN, CENTRAL
CUNTS IN CONTESTS

Western and Central basket ball
teams were to appear in the only games
today in which District scholastic quints
were to figure.
Western was to engage its alumni
early today in the Western gym and
Central Is to engage Gettysburg, Pa,
High tonight at Gettysburg.
In games yesterday Tech was beaten
oy its alumni, 19 to 36; st. Johns won
over its alumni, 28 to 20, and Eastern
was defeated by the Reading, Pa, High
quint, 81 to AZ, at Reading.
Tech put up highly creditable game
against the crack alumni team which it
engaged, st. Johns staged a comeback
IN the second half to vanquish it's
alumni, while Eastern faltered in the
second half to bow to Reading.
1t is possible that the spacious gym
in the new Tech High building, which it
is planned to use for the public high
school championship basket ball series.
will not be ready for the opening games
OF the series Friday between Central
and Western and Eastern and Tech.
Seats and baskets have not yet arrived
because of unforeseen delays. What
floor will be selected Friday If the Teen
gym Is not available has not been an
nounced.
Evening star., 1928-12-29
Won ELM SETS PACE
AS ARMOUR TRAILS
BY the Associated Press.

by tile ASSOCldteu FTeSS.
LONG BEACH, Calf, December 29-
George Won Elm of Detroit, who held
the national amateur championship in
1926, had crashed through par by eight
strokes to lead the field of 294 profess
SionalS and amateurs today into the
second Is holes stretch of the 72-hole
Long Beach open tournament.
He burned up this city's municipal
course, on which the first two rounds of
the tournament are being held, with a
65 yesterday in the opening round.
The former amateur title holder player
the first nine holes for "a card Of six
brides and three pars,> a brilliant 80, 6
under par. Coming in, he encountered
putter trouble, but maintained his par
smashing pace for a 35.
The next best effort was SO turned
in by Eddie Loos of Pasadena and Chi
cago and Ed Dudley of Hollywood,
Calf; Olin Dutra of Santa Monica,
Calf, and Johnny Rogers, brilliant
young Denver, Colo. golfer had 70s.
Walter Hagen, British open champion,
encountered trouble with his putter but
his II was two strokes below par. Many
others finished in that division, among
them AL Espinosa of Chicago Horton
Smith, Joplin, Mo-, 21-year-old, who
won the recent Santa Catalina Island
open, and Ben Richter, st. Louis
SouthpaW
Tommy Armour of Washington, D. c.,
former national open king; Bill Mehl-
horn of New York, John Golden of
Paterson, N. j., and Danny Williams,
Shackamaxon, N. Y, shot TBS.