davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-08-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

THE EVERETT. 2l27 r ST.
One SQUARE from Dupont Circle.
within walking distance OF downtown.
Apts. of one room. kitchen and bath
ana Murphy bed. furnished IL desired.
Resident manager on premises.
G. G. WEBSTER, 20S, or JANITOR.
FRONT APT. $47. so.
4S24 Iowa Ave N.W~-The Mcfarland.
iarRe rooms, rec nall. bright kitchen,
Open and Liehted unul 10 Pm.
SEE JANITOR OR PHONE MAIN 1884,
i42o SIT ROOMS, KITCHEN AND
bath, SdS; / room, kitchen and bath, $32. so
1923 r St+l ROOM kitchen and bath.
'a77 Newton St.-i room and bath, $2150:
rooms. kitchen, bath and porch, $iT 50.
33t4 Mt Pleasant St--.3 rooms. Kitchen,
bath and reception hail. $40; rooms, kitch-
en-. bath and dinins alcoFe $50
a. Y ST. "oomS Kitchen ana hnth, $40
3 rooms, kitchen and bath. SOB.
1910 California room, Kitchen and bath.
$50 90
1890 California room, kitchen and bath,
$S2 so
1924 Vermont ave- room and bath, $50;
rooms and bath, $40
1S6 9th st. SEE rooms. Kitchen. bath $a0,
All apartments in excellent condition.
c w SIMPSON co;
1924 Vermont Ave Franklin $500.
Evening star., 1928-08-06
SAIE--tIOtISES

CoLoRgD. Ii20 col RID 10 ROOMS ard
hoor AS apartment Wide norrf raraps
cell after SIS. Col 3432-J
NEAR BUCHANAN AND I9th-SiX- ROOM
otieE and prick garape: front and rear
porcheS; weSthef-StYippsd throughout: cx-
ceilent location I'm leaving city naXt
month: must sacrifice Small down paw
nlent One floor rented bringing one-balf
Star ofNce " ~
LIVE RENT FREE Plus LARGE INCOME
S-lamiN ppt. houSe $4,000 handles harxatp
To INSPECT call Columbia sSiS suSls
NEARLY NEW. sEMI. .DTTAfTIrD, q p,tS
ps.n. nnllt-in Sarage. 7 porcheS; 5000 cash
800 per mo. 7iS Madison NV. Col sio0~W
1919 GEORGIA AVE NW-E ROOMS Avn
paIh' porcheS. ami; lot fisx2g to IS
eoo.s soos aliey' screens and swnings Col
Evening star., 1928-08-06
LELAND SPECIAL

NAVAL, OFFICER LEAVING CTTY-i2-Rdow
house. residence suitable for con"ersioj ~
doctors Office or apartments. i140 y 81.
ii ~ Decatur 5O20 1s
Evening star., 1928-08-06

NEW 4-ROOM BUNGALOW. ANIL; NO II
Cottaee Terrace. Meyers Park. Md Prize
81 $50: $50 cash, $40. monthly Call OWNER
between 9 am and 5 IN. Main 1295' after
5uu0
Evening star., 1928-08-06

RIvERDABE. MD. -~OWNER WILL SACRI-
fice for quick sale. pretty 5-room and bath
bungalow with garage. INV heat. screened
throughout, metal Weather-strippCd Must be
seen TO be appreciated. GIG Ashland ave
Evening star., 1928-08-06
REAI. RAR(1AI\

Owner must sell. large brick house.
rooms. tiled bath and shower. With 1rDrnv
rnents which cost over $500. will sscrif
Tor original price Of house. New ir1nrnr
nentS include EaraSe. screens. 7vni1z
cloSed-in porcbeS. making two more room
PittSburv heater; FTisioaire and net
weather strips. On Rhode Island ave IA
EAST Of North Cspitol IL restricted nsizhncEl
hood Price. sl0.500-S2,5A0 cash.
IL. Il. HOWE\STFI\ co.
Evening star., 1928-08-06
: = EVENING pHoNE SERVICE
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.
Realtors
f4t2 Eye 81 NV Franklin nNn7.

\ Big Petworth Home.
Located on one Of the best streets
in this beautiful section and IS ors
nj the LARGEST and best constructed
Homes IN this vicinity.
SQ.7S0-Which Is Nerv Low.
viii talk terms when We set
tcgether
Six rooms, reception hall. tile beth
with huilt-in tph, shower snG TX
tureS. lsTge front porch ard break
fast and sleeping porches; hardwood
trimmin@S. 3 his closets hot-wsteF
heat with separate heater for service
water. yerv attractive decorations.
I'd IKE yoa 10 see this home.
Phone lsr. 4SIl.
Evening star., 1928-08-06
J EDWARD LEWIS.
61n y st NJ III aS.io S1t
JAMES NJ. WOODWARD, ReaHor.
12a 20th s. rect Nv

Near Mckinley Hgh Echooi-Eice home IN
.ood condition: rooms and hath Price r.
iuCed to $500 Terms. $1,000 cash ard h1i-
Evening star., 1928-08-06

AVE $4,000 EQUITY IN SUBURBAN
nome for sale What will you offer? Nd
irpSs Pnx 76-X, Star Office 10
Evening star., 1928-08-06
DESIRABLE 4 AND s ROOM APART 3gHTS
beaf thF Csp8laI Rent. asS
PKRCY Il RUSSELL co.
Realtors

1871 r &l ~ W
1913 ST & ~ NEAR AMBASSADOR Af'T
rooms. fully eq9lpDfc kitchen. bath. Mur~
unY bed 5snifor sefvice. Columbia s25
s6z KAsT CkP3TOl ~ 3 LARGE ltoOMs
eHc pFtvSte bath. entire foGI instantaneous
het 3stfft elseufe]ty southern exposure
So ST BE ATTRACTIVE 5-fOoM
apartment, neaf Lansief and new feeb
ana car EEs fent $40 80
FEIC4DAfRE ELECTRIC CBRREGT PRE-
5gcl0Geo 70 these rates foslHs. Eil sHa
Estn. s47 N. fDomS. kit aEe batb, sG3 -
VIII f.! niFh EoFGaaHt, eg2l Ge9f9ta aFr
Eesifefs Hanaeef
EgW WEBSTER APARTMENT asa3 t&th
8 y Apartments a0d 4 3ogHls. ueAi4 hs,.
erstso sef UaHaeef, hpt - IA
59s Jan st NV MOST DEaJttAE!E
s-fm apt amt. sentr8i $40 no JaniiGr
~ nFemsAea d owner 1909 J. n4 ~
cool. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. THlRp moon
kusf reat free no children s55 month.
@it8 <tB - %
VIII eUpLEAGg VERY DESIRABLE =
apartment On Colorado ave near fad 81
lz4b a. car bBs 'ilRh ard ao9lt UntB DC
rrnsig So2F
i4e2 EEL9ORT So. NV NEAE MKRlDIAk
rars 3 rooms. bath, scIeensd porch CON
t3nuoHs noi @eteg eah- slectficlpy tfif-
rfnge lEcjaceG
F0r3R OUTSIDE ROOMS. KITcHEHETfE
94isuete bafn. pf39ste pheHs. nest laEt- *af
serH fnHngf H1t pHtff. tfasaEab5f fof Hci3it
sA1s zg.e ASA 81 g~ PhGHe hdhh& ssso -
Evening star., 1928-08-06

26l9 GARFIELD ST. NV. NEAR VAIN
man Park Hotel Sem;-detacAed ~ ~
howe. 10 rooms. baths. h.-w n. eled ~
lights. gas. double garage: immediate hos
session: terms reasonable
The Washington times., 1928-01-24
Capt. D. ]. Moynihan Dies
At Veteran Hnsnifal

The death at Walter Reed Hos.
pital yesterday Of capt. Daniel j.
Moynihan, U. s. Al. retired, was.
The Washington times., 1928-01-24
RELIEE SOCIETY no MET

The Navy Relief Society will hold
its annual meeting on the morning
Of February in Room 1047 of the
new Navy Building. Eighteenth and
r Streets Northwest Managers TO
fill existing vacancies will be chosen.
The Washington times., 1928-01-24
Lilldy'S Own Story
w

Locating astrange flying field by
Its position In relation to an equally
strange golf course Ii just one Of
the many instances In q pilots LIE
where comedy goes hand in hand
with the most serious situations.
In one instance the story Is told
of a young pilot who had just
learned to fly. He was taking the
owner OF his plane for q short
flight and was demonstrating the
various maneuvers he had learned.
Finally. he put the machine into
4 spin, but after several turns
discovered that he was not able
to come out. and. after trying
vainly i'm every way he could
remember hearing of from his In
structor. he leaned forward In
the cockpit and tensely informed
his passenger that they were
about to crash.
Not realizing the seriousness Of
the situation, the owner replied:
"What tho do you care, it's
not your ship!"
1t was usually the case that q
person inexperienced in the art Of
flying became quite disturbed over
some trivial thing that was Of
little Importance, yet was perfectly
at home and enjoying life trem.
endousIy at q time when the pilot
was straining every effort to avoid
disaster.
Back Seat Advice
People would argue indefinitely,
trying to persuade one OF us to
overload the plane past its danger
point by carrying more than two
passengers at a time from q small
field. and IL was OF no consequence
to them whether the plane cleared
the nearest trees by q safe mar
gin, or stalled over the upper
most branches by inches.
Explanations on our part were
next to useless. II we refused to
overload the ship, some one cited
an example where a plane had
carried several passengers at one
time, and IL made no difference
what kind of a machine 1t was,
or how large an airport it was
operating from.
The fact that It carried more
passengers than we did indicated
that it was operated by q better
pilot, and that our plane was
not as safe to ride an.
We could struggle along close
to the ground trying to get a little
altitude. and our passengers would
have the time Of their lives, wav.
ing at the people below, but let
the motor start to miss, although
the plane might be several thou
sand feet high, with several large
fields in sight, and they would
glance nervously back at the pilot.
wishing that they had never con-
sidered taking a ride in an air.
plane.
ITO BE Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1898, by Chaa A. LindbsrRi)
The Washington times., 1928-01-24

Notevm a friend can
make you like a Gig
arctic.
The most he can
do Is to ask you TO
try it
Then if you don't
Ike it, all the argu-
ments in the world
won't change your
mind.
hats why all
We Re. going to tell
you about the York
town Cigarettes that
it has a brand-new
kick in a neat little
pack.
VIII you try one7
Twenty for 15c.
Iasua niehmona. vlrrania
The Washington times., 1928-01-24

between her and the father and no
one else. 1t would be much better
for societS il others would attend
to their own business and let Mrs
Burnham run hers.
have no idea what manner of
sex relations is best for the world,
Nobody knows. / am not even in
terested in the question. The
human race has lived and grown
under all imaginable forms and
will 70 on whatever the form may
be. What amazes me il the nerve
OF the ignorant crowd that pre-
tends to know what Is best for the
human race. They have no special
revelation on the subject and only
succeed in. making people unhappy
and themselves ridiculous.
/ am glad Mrs. Burnham had
sense and courage enough to do as
she wished without consulting any.
one. 1t is too much to expect that
the mob will have decency enough to
let her alone.
LUCILLE PUGH, Prominent Wo-
men LaWyer-No doubt, woman
has an entire right to take the at
titude that she desires a child and
will have it to suit herself; for, after
all. she is the mother and the mother
Is pre.eminently. the parent. The
only question Is whether natural
reactions will not come In the course
of time TO interfere with the peace
and happiness of all three, mother,
child and father.
DUDLEY FIELD MALONE, Noted
Attorney Why ask me to discuss
this matter? ] never had a child
either within or without the law.
1t strikes me the discussion should
be confined to those with experience
fitting them to express themselves IN
the light of experience.
DIR. JOHN THOMPSON, Pastor
Of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church--The departure from social
and Christian custom liz as great an
injustice as Ia the depriving OF the
child Of q fathers love and care.
JUDGE JOSEPH SABBATH
widely Known Divorce Jurist.-Ti
would be a terrible situation IL such
thing became general. My sym.
pathies are with the child. Al child
should not wilfulIy be brought ur
without knowledge of its father
The gravest danger inheres in the
effect of the example Of others.
EDWIN BALMER, Author-Any
case can be judged only from its
individual aspects. No one car
know all the circumstances that
lead any individual to so unusual
an act. 1t Ii absurd to say that q
woman could not find proper
man with whom she could mate in
q normal way, who would also be q
fit father.
MRS. b. r. LANGWORTHY
President Of the W0man's City
Club-To leave out all sentiment
and principle in bringing a child
into the world, is to do it more
The Washington times., 1928-01-24
81. LOUIS HELD
. D|RTIEST CITY
ny international News service

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-St. Louis.
Cincinnati and Pittsburgh--in the
order named-lead all cities in
America for dirt, according to How
ard G. Murphy, Of Louisville. KY.
who has been conducting four
years series Of experiments for the
American Society of Heat and Ven
tiIating Engineers
Boston, his report states. is the
Hcleanest city in the country.
He conducted his experiments
with q dust counter"
Murphy's figures for dust par
ticles follow:
Dust particles per cubic foot-St.
Louis, 1880: Cincinnati, 1870;
Pittsburgh, 1900; Detroit, 1900;
Chicago, 1890: indianapolis. 1890;
Cleveland, 1880; Louisville, 1880:
Buffalo, 1880: Baltimore, 1880:
Milwaukee, 11,460; Toledo, 10,7O0:
Columbus, 1O.160; Philadelphia, $3.50;
New York, 300; Kansas city, 9,70G:
Atlanta, $3.50; Minneapolis, 40;
Des Moines, 1870; Washington,
Z 800; Denver, 6.T4O; New Orleans,
$500; San Francisco, $3.50; Boston,
1, $50.
The Washington times., 1928-01-24
COP HAD
LOVE AFFAIR
BY international News Service

DETROIT, Jan. 24.--A coroner's
inquest into the death of Patrolman
George c. Buhler, found dead in an
abandoned foundry January 3, was
to be held this afternoon.
Whether he put a bullet through
his own brain because of love for
pretty 2O-year-old married woman
who refused to elope with him, or
was murdered, viii be determined
at the inquest.
The suicide theory, first advanced
by the homicide squad, was
strengthened in the statement made
by Mrs. Opal Pless, attractive wait.
ress on Buffers beat. that BUTLER
pleaded with her to leave her hus.
band. which she refused to do, IS
hours before his body was found.
Upon the inquest hinges 500 q
month pension to the officers
mother. If BUTLER was killed she
will get ii.
The Washington times., 1928-01-24
CONTINUED from page D

N~OAhhAAAMG0f AANAAA - 80 -
The reply was immediate and full
Of confidence.
Right next to the golf links"
stWell, where are the golf lnks?"
II don't know!"
/ was llp against another OF the
very amusing but equally serious
incidents In transforming life. We
were over strange territory on a
dark night and with a rapidly
diminishing fuel supply. It was
imperative to land within a very
few minutes, yet it was not possible
to tell one field from another, and
even the line fences we're not
visible.
The Landing
I flew around until the outline Of
d strawstack appeared in the field
below us. This field was outlined
on one side by the lighter color of
the pasture adjoining 1t and num-
Der OF trees were discernible along
the end. There was no way OF tell
ing whether 1t contained posts or
bitches, but we had no alternative.
and landed beside the strawstack
In the center.
A hasty examination Of the field
showed it to be suitable for night
flying and we hailed the first car
passing for ride into the town.
We had difficulty In locating our
fireworks and as the stores were
all closed, still more time was lost
before we obtained the bailwire,
mails and boards used In building
the framework for the. flares and
candies and attaching 1t to the
plane.
IT was nearly midnight when the
ship was at last ready for the dis.
play. Only one car remained on the
field. We ran this machine out be.
side the strawstack and placed /.
in q position to show up on one
side OF the stack, in addition to
throwing most Of its light on the
field. I was about to take.off when
the headlights on the car became so
dim that they were entirely useless.
One Of the men had a pocket flash.
light and took-off while he threw
its beam on the strawstack.
On Time
It was eleven-forty when I left
the ground and acknowledgement
when the last flare had burned out.
Our contract had been fulfilled WITH
three-minutes to spare.
I located the field by the flashing
OF the spotlight and levelled off and
landed by its beam.
II the position of light is known
and the field is fairly level, it is not
necessary to see the ground, but a
plane can be stalled in and landed on
the darkest night.
Pilots often bring their ships
down when only the outline of a
field Is visible. For this reason it
is imperative that no Instructions,
such as farm machinery or live
stock, be allowed to remain on =
landing field at night.
The Washington times., 1928-01-24
PATR|CIDE LAID
To n. c. GIRL
BY international News service

by international News Service
WENTWORTH, N. c., Jan. IL
A first degree murder indictment
was returned today against pretty
Mrs. Alma Petty Gatlin, youthful
bride Of few months, charged with
the gruesome axe-slaying Of her
father, Smith n. Petty, 50-year-oid
cotton mill foreman.
The indictment was returned at
9:15 this morning, following the
testimony of Rev. Thomas f..
l'sThunderbolt") Pardue, Reidsvil!e
evangelist, who claimed that Mrs.
Gatlin confessed to the 1ghastly
patricide.
The principal witness heard by
the grand jury was the erstwhile
evangelist, whose revelation to au-
thorities that Mrs. Gatlin confessed
the, crime during religious ecstasy
following her attendance at one of
his meetings resulted in the finding
Of Petty's axe-hacked body buried
III the basement Of the Petty home.
Petty 9ad been fayste rfously missing
for more than year.
The Washington times., 1928-01-24
Ruth Elder Plans New
Flight Over Atlantic

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.--Ruth
Elder. Atlantic aviatrix. was in San
Francisco today, filling = vaude-
VILE engagement.
Expressing confidence In her
chances OF success. Miss Elder an
nounced her intention OF again at.
tempting to span the Atlantic by air
in the near future.
The Washington times., 1928-01-24
ISRAEL SLOTSKY

serious wrong than could be done
by failing to provide It with an
intelligent, healthy father.
As long as society is based on
the sanctity of the home, it seems
to me there should be insistence on
eugenic as well as as legitimate
motherhood. Ii the New York ex.
ample were generally followed.
there would be chaos in our social
system.
DIR. ISAAC Al. ABT, Nationally
known Baby Specialist !
practice, If widely spread, would
mean the destruction Of society.
The Washington times., 1928-01-24

announced today W the War De.
partment
Captain Moynihan was hUnorably
discharged as q major Of the Signal
Corps, August is. 1918, and retired
February is. 1920, after more than
90 years service,
He Is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Helen S. Moynihan, of Miami, Fla,
who was with him at the time OF
his death. He will be buried In
Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-01-24
EUGEN|C B A B Y
TAKEN HOME
1Contitued from First Page)

Continued from First Page) s
/ debate his sensational companionate
marriage doctrine with Rabbi
Stenhen s. wise, found Mrs. Burn
hams experiment dangerous, be-
cause society is not ready to ac-
cept illegitimacy.
Fears for the Child
DR.. Mary Halton, Greenwich Vii
Iage obstetrician, who has delivered
200 babies, condemned the love-
| less mating scheme on the score
| that little Vera will suffer.
Agreeing with DIR. Halton there,
LIE Row e. Bowman, professor OF
sociology at Columbia, praised the
wealthy widow for her courage and
as pioneer.
DR.. Joseph Collins, psychologist
and author, expressed doubt OF
human ability to select mates
eugenically.
Olga Petrova, the actress. said
she would do the same II so in.
clined and brave enough.
Modernists, for the most part,
are vastly amused over the fuss
that Vera Burhams birth has
precipitated. Haldeman-Julius, for
example, says the world has neither
moral nor a legal right to even
ask Mrs. Burnham for the name of
| her child's father. Clarence Oar.
row shares the same belief. She,
he says, has q perfect right to
motherhood il she wants that
without conventional married
Life.
'Stock Farms for Animals"
Opposed to that viewpoint is the
criticism of Mgr. John 4. Bedford,
pastor Of the Roman Catholic Church
Of the Nativity, Brooklyn.
'The laws of the stock farm
are for animals Father John as.
serted, discussing the birth Of Vera
Burnhan. "They do not fit rational
beings who have a conscience. Per.
sonally, / would rather be the
illegitimate child than the shameless
mother"
Views of other prominent persons
follow:
JANE adams, Famous Head
of Hull House, CliicagO-If engenics
is to succeed at all, it will have
to be on a different basis. 1t will
have to be more closely allied to
legitimate marriage. However. /
hardly think such matter could
be discussed with any seriousness.
DIR. MARY HALTON. Woman
Physicians One OF the first princi-
pies in nlaa's world Of creative
art is that he shall have freedom
for development Of his art
Now comes the question. Is
womaT's creative art of producing
children to be considered in the
same class with mans art? Should
it have freedom?
Law. even in our own State,
acknowledges that a love-match
without formal papers, is a legal
thing and it is called a common
lazy marriage"
We have really progressed many
steps in woman's creative art OF
producing children. Because an act
such as this widows in having q
child cannot be condemned even by
the conventional religious teachers.
She is not immoral. She has only
brought forth some expression Of
herself.
Il find only this question in my
n1ind--will the community have q
good feeling toward this child?
And how will the mother protect
her child against this type Of world
we live in?
CLARENCE DARROW. Famous
Criminal Lawyer-That Mrs. Burn
ham wanted child was matter
The Washington times., 1928-01-24

CLARENCE DARROW, Famous
Criminal Lawyer-That Mrs. Burn
ham wanted child was matter
The Washington times., 1928-01-24
Muscle Shoals Use
For Fertilizer Urged.

Development OF Muscle Shoals as
4 fertifizer-producing project, with
the generating OF power "as its
auxiliary and financial support" was
urged upon the Sena,e Agriculture
Committee today by EIon H.
Hooker, representing New York
chemical interests.
He declared that such pan
would prove of untold benefit to
the farmers and Should return the
Government over $500, COO ,00C."
The Washington times., 1928-01-24

JANE adams, Famous Head
of Hull House. CkicagO-If engenics
is to succeed at all, it will have
to be on a different basis. 1t will
have to be more closely allied to
legitimate marriage. However.
hardly think such matter could
be discussed with any seriousness.
The Washington times., 1928-01-24
Or. Gibson Honored
For so Years In Navy

Rounding out q half century OF
faithful service in the Navy, DR..
w. S. Gibson, chief clerk Of the
bureau of medicine and surgery,
was honored at reception in the
office OF Secretary of the Navy
Wilbur today.
The Secretary paid high tribute
TO the loyalty and efficiency of DIR.
Gibson. who has occupied his pres
ent position 20 years, He was ap.
pointed to the naval service in 1878
The Washington times., 1928-01-24
Marine Band Orchestra
Changes Concert Date

The Marine Band Orchestra. Iay-
Tor Branson. leader viii give
symphony concert tonlght n the
Marine Barracks Auditorium, &
Sis o'clock instead Of tomorrow
night as originally scheduled. the
advance n the date Was made nec-
essary because Of engagements out
OF town.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-20
YWL CHALLENGES
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
Offer to Debate Which
Party Serves Workers

The Lower Bronx Unit, Young
Workers (Communist) League, has
challenged the Hungarian Youth
Democratic Club, 1854 Prospect Ave.,
o a debate on the question whether
the youth should support the dino
cratic party or the Communist move
ment.
A challenge signed by Sam Garri-
ION, educational director, Young
Workers League, says in part:
"Since we know that the working
class youth of America has to pay
allegiance to some set of political
principles or other, we challenge your
,rganization and your principles to a
d-bate.
"We would like to suggest the fol-
owing subjects for debate:
81. Should the youth follow the
lemocratic party?
SO. Is democracy suitable for to-
day?
80. Goes the right to vote mean
anything to the workers?
"a. Res olved, that there is demo-
cratic government in the U. S. to-
day.
IS. Do the people rule in the Unit
ed States?
sc. Resolved, that the United
States is more democratic than Soviet
Russia"