davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-11
HOME Of DARWIN
IS NOW MEMORIAL
"DoWn House," Where "0ri-
gin of Species" Was Writ
ten, Becomes Shrine.

DOWN. England CP).-The house
from which emanated one of the great
est controversial theories the world has
ever known-evolution-i being turned
into a memorial to Charles Darwin,
creator of the theory.
Down House, in the green County of
Kent, Is where Darwin wrote the fa-
nous origin of Species" :
The British Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Science, which recently
completed an important meeting at
Glasgow. has been given the property
by Dr. George Buckston Browne, fellow
of the Royal College of Surgeons.
Browne bought it from Prof. Charles
Cation Darwin, grandson of the nat
uraliSt.
The ACQUISITION of Down House as
memorial to Darwin brings to a head
suggestions advanced on both the Amer
ican and English sides of the Atlantic
for the last quarter of century. Even
before then Andrew Carnegie thought
of buying it and likewise of putting up
a large money award for a decision on
evolution one way or the other. More
advanced a plan of making an endowed
center for evolutionary research out Of
Darwin's home.
Recently Down House has been used
as private school. Considerable
changes will be made to bring it into
conformity as far as possible with its
appearance when Darwin occupied 1t.
Dr. Browne has already assembled
the nucleus of a Darwin collection for
the old house. Chief articles are por-
traits of Darwin and Huxley, painted by
John Cillier.
The house will become q library of
works on evolution and on Darwin. The
shelves of the old study will be filled
with all editions of Darwin's works
Students will have an opportunity of
consulting original documents and man
uscripts concerning Darwin and his
writings.
Evening star., 1928-10-11
RAILROAD IssBARRED
AT EDISON BIRTHPLACE
Injunction Issued Against Spur
Track at Foot of Slope on
Which Home Is Located.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SANDUSKY, Ohio, October 11.-A
temporary injunction prohibiting the
construction of spur railroad track at
the foot of slope which holds the
birthplace of Thomas A. Edison, the in
ventor, at Milan, Ohio, has been granted
by Common Pleas Judge N. G. Chapman.
The injunction was issued against the
Wheeling & Lake Erie Railroad and the
village of Milan at the request of Nellie
H. Garnhart, who owns property adjoin-
ing the Edison homestead
Mrs. Garnhart said the old birthplace
is to be transformed into shrine with
. park surrounding it, The proposed
track would mar the beauty of the site,
she said.
Evening star., 1928-10-11
TWO men WOUNDED
IN TEXAS SHOOTING
Legionnaires Witness Gun Battle
in Downtown Section of
San Antonio.
Ev the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, October IL
Two men, one a bystander, were shot
in q postol fight in the downtown dis
trict of San Antonio last yesterday.
Scores of pedestrians, among them
many visitors at the American Legion
convention, escaped injury as the
streets and sidewalks were raked with
a fusillade of bullets
j. r. Vanpoole, so. barber, received a
bullet as he went out to investigate the
shooting. He was shot through the left
hip and arm
William Hiilman, who, police said, was
known as ''ruffy" Ryan, was hit In the
left shoulder in an exchange of shots
with man giving the name of George
Phillips
Evening star., 1928-10-11

France uses the telephone less than
Japan, Iceland or Hawaii. ~
Evening star., 1928-10-11
FIVE BURNED TO DEATH.
Quintet Pinned Under Auto Unable
to Escape Flames.

SHAFTESBURY, England, October
IL [P).-Three men, woman and a
child. all unidentified, we're burned to
death in an overturned automobile on
a lonely road near here during the
night. Apparently the car in oyer-
turning had pinned its occupants be-
meath it and burst into flames. The
mishap was only discovered when the
fire was dying out.
Evening star., 1928-10-11
the Sign of the Orange Disc Displayed by the Foowin

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Park Auto Sales Co.
sos Cedar ST., Takoma Park, d. c.
J. ]. Fister Garage Co.
1741 johnson St. NV.
Jos. r. Beymer
3939 Canal Rd. NV.
S. A. Clements
813 18th St. Sc.
Driscoll Garage, POI B St. NV.
NJ. E. Buckley
Ever.Ready Service Station
1900 Bladensburs Rd. NE.
o. T. Burrell, 1921 Dean Ave. NE.
Commercial Garage, Inc.
456 New York Ave. NV.
Commercial Garage, Inc.
303 9th St. NV.
Dome Oil Co.
Takoma Park, d. G.
Good Hope Filling Station
Good Hope Rd. & Naylor St. Sc.
Motor Inn
2l8 Massachusetts Ave. NV.
Griffith Consumers Co.
1900 r St. NV.
New Southern Garage
1920 d St. NV.
Northwest Garage
Rear 1911 18th St. NV.
Mid-City Filling Station
1122 18th St. NV.
d. C. Garage, 1909 18th St. NV.
Leroy Mazulla
1881 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
Plaza Auto Supply Co.
4Ol Mas jachusetts Ave. NV.
Griffith Service Station
Bladensburg Rd. & Neal St. NV.
WASHINGTON, D. c.
w. B. Phillips, 33rd & NJ SITS. NV.
Blackburn & Cain
Adams Mill Rd. & Lanier Place NV
GULF
Phoenix tribune., 1928-04-01

paper, shake them up in a hat, and
draw one Then put on the hat and
go to the girls home.
Appear nervous, glance at the girl
many times when you know she
thinks you think she doesn't know.
BY this time she will be quite ex-
cited
Move closer beside her, take her
hand, say "Miss Jones-Myrtle, it has
always been you that I've wanted
always above fame -money-ev-
erything. l want you now. Say
you'll make me the happiest man on
earth and marry mel"
Naturally it will be sudden to her,
but you'll be surprised how quickly
she'll pull herself together and COM
mence to play with her handkerchief.
Then sieze her in your arms, press
your lips to hers, true movie style,
and say, "You will, you will, won't
you?"
A little murmur will greet you.
Nothing now remains but to buy
the ring and take her to the minister
and she'll tell every girl in town
that she took you because you were
really the one she always loved!
Phoenix tribune., 1928-04-01
Tempe Normal

preferred blondes and it became
broadcasted as an absolute fact at
the end of As hours all the bru-
nettes would be blondes"
Urh-Urh, reformed chief of the
Cannibal Islands, now visiting at
Hoboken: at has been said that
blondes are more tickle. but from
personal experience in the old ship
wreck days, | believe | have always
found them more tender than bru-
nettes."
Butch Bolder, slugger and Shiek OF
the underworld: Don't insult me.
Bo, l aint no gentleman. But about
Phoenix tribune., 1928-04-01

Many a mans reputation for truth
fulness goes lame when he begins TO
say things about himself
Few women are interested in the
study of prehistoric man. Their
speciality is for the man of today.
Instead of making a fool of
man, a woman furnishes the OppOr-
tunity and lets him do the rest.
Originality: Doing what some 9TH
er fellow did so long ago that peo-
pie have forgotten all about it.
Phoenix tribune., 1928-04-01

blondys and broonettes, with me It's
lyike beer. Sometimes / likes the
dark and sometimes the light"
Hirim Perkins, married and re-
signed, or would like to he as regards
the latter: 81 really think l would
prefer light blonde. You see my
wife stands two hundred and ten in
her slippers.
Phoenix tribune., 1928-04-01
DO GENTLEMEN REALLY
PREFER BLONDES?

Percy Pennington, the library book
worm: when | want to take up
something light l like a blonde, but
when | wish to hold some dark
mystery | take out a brunette
Rudolph Rambler the philosopher:
MY dear sir. if gentlemen really
Phoenix tribune., 1928-04-01
HOW TO GET MARRIED
BY HOLDER WRIGHT

Many. young men think it is diff
cult to get married. Such is not the
case. The difficulty lies in getting
unmarried If you wish to get mar
ried write the names of ten single
girls that you know on ten slips of
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-23
DIEvoATA, ofTAJTE TOTO!

"Nem6zete tancovat ak ste ME
stihle. Zapal'te 81 LUCKY
STRIKE, ked' vam pride chut' ma
sladkosti cukrovinky, takto ra-
al George White, chyrny divadel-
ny riaditel.
Kazda zena, ktora sa obava ztuc
nenia, chce najst' sposob, ako:by
zostala stfhlou, elegantnej posta-
Wy. Ztucneniu sa musf vyhybat'.
Jie sa mnoho sladkostf, a zeny
uznavajda, ze to zapriciGuje tue
notu. Nasa rada je tato: "Lepsie,
ked 81 zafajcfte LUCKY STRIKE
ked' vam pride chut' ma sladko-
sti."
Pripekanie privedie zlepsi
chut''' najlepsich dohanov sveta.
Jednym 2 viacerych vysledkov
toho pripekanie ST LUCKY
STRIKE, ktore ukoja tlhu pc la
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-23
SEDLIACKY BAL MA LAM
SINGVILLE.

Spolok Sv. Alzbety, cislo 161.
/. X. S. q. ma Lansingville uspo-
riada v stredu, dna %. novembra
vecer sedliacky bal Sokolovni
na Homewood Ave. a uctive po-
volava ctene slovensk6 obecenstvo
Lansingvillu a s celeho okolia.
Hrat' bude znamenita PiroSkova
orchestra. Vybor sa postara w
borne napoje a chutne zakusky
Vstupne pre- panov je soc a pre-
danny 25c. Prid tie ma zabavu tu-
to vsetci, ktori mate slovenske
kroje, ably sme sa mohli spolocne
po slovensky zabavit'. Dane budu
dive ceny, jedna "a najkrajsi muz-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-23

.f
kotaeh, ktorS zapri6inujd tucno-
tn bes toho, aby 70 mAlo " d6i.
nok na riadnu chut' po zdrsvom
jedle. Toto je to, preSo 80 LUCKY
STRIKE majd fajcit'. Pripekanie
eini LUCKY STRIKE zdravou ci-
garetou ma fajSenie.
Mnohi muzskf STRATA 81 sdra-
vie. vedia, ze IUCKIES neskodia
idychaniu, alebo ich lteesnej sile
- vynikaj1ci atleti to m6zu do
kazat'. Vedia, ze 2O,679 lekarov
dok6zalo, ze DUC,KIES 81 menej
draEdivs ma hrdlo, nez inc ciga-
rety.
Nikdy YAM nebudl chybat'
sladkosti a. maskrty pri obede, a.
lebe inokedy, ked 81 zapalite jed
nu LUCKY. .Sprobujte to.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-23
PRVA SOKOLSKA ZABAVA SA
VYDARILA.

Prva tanecna zabava Sboru 146
T. s. j. Sokol v jeho vlastnej So
kolovni sa vydarila dost' dobre
vzdor tomu, ze bola ohlasena az v
ostatny den. Kazdy sa zabavil
znamenite pri dobrej vyberanej
muzike. Vyberanej preto, lebo ma
ozaj boil II muzikanti len ostat-
MI hodinu vybrati, a ako mohli,
tax hrali. Kto tam bol, tax videl
nasich chyrecnych muzikantov, a
ko br. Katros, ktorv hral ma Gym
bale, a ten sa tomn veru dobre
rozumie. Primas Dol. mlady To-
mecko: ten vam je dobry muzi-
kant, lenze mu not ide lepsie a.
ko nazpamat' slovenske k1sky
hrat'. Kontras boil brat Jan Wag-
ner a ten hral, az sa mu struny
potrhaly. Manifesto basistu, ktore-
no SINE nemohli dostat', musel br.
Andrej Cisar ma jeho starej har-
monike vypomahat'. Nuz ako vi
dite, muzika bola to najvyberanej-
sia. Tym starsim sa to vel mi pa
clio. lebo len slovenske noty hra-
Ii, ale ii mladSi by boil radsej, ke-
by SINE boil mali orchestra, co V
Idora parku cez leto vyhrava. No
ale al tt privykli ma nasu cisto slo-
venskn orchestra.
Siokoli bud1 mat zas tanecnd
zabavu na buducu stredu vecer,
%. novembra, den pred Thanks
giving, svojej Sokolovni ma 319
Washington St., blfzko Oak St.
mosta. Tento raz budeme mat uz
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-23
zoMREL URADNfK
611. ODBoRU n. s. IS.

7 d . . & Il T. 4 l.
Len teraz SINE sa doznali, ze, p
Jozef Soltis, pokladnik GIL. Cd.
boru N. s. s. zomrel pred troma
tyzdnami po operacii. Bol rodom
z Hnust'a, zupy Gemerskej do
Ameriky prisiel pred % rokmi
Zanechal manzelku a pat dietok,
Pohrab mu odbavil Rev. Hiben,
SLOW. baptistsky kazatel' a pocho-
vany bol v Lake park cintorine.
Nebohy Dol obl'1beny Gil.
Odbore medzi priatel'mi spolu.
robotnikmi. Mech mu je pahka a.
mericka zem!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-23
POsLEDNk HRA HILLCREST
FOOTBALL tATY DOMA
Mnoho divkkov, ale slaba kolekta
10 pri6inou, xe budu hr&vat indie.

Campbell Hillcrest footballova
cata bude hrat' chyrnymi Sha-
ron Cardinals, jednou najsilnej-
sich ciat v Sharon ma nedel'u V
Gordon parku, Campbell. Hill
crestcania dostavali dosiap vel mi
slabe kolekty ako veci stoja.
Hillcrest6ania budd muset' svoje
posledne dive hry hrat' inych
mestach, ably nepadli edo diery''.
Sharon Cardinals sl campion-
mi ,Sharonu a ida sa, ze Hillcrest-
cani bud1 sa muset' dobre drzat'
ak chcd porazit' tlto catu.
Minulej nedeli Hillcrestcania
vyhrali svoju tretiu hru toho ro-
ku, nabij1c Farrell Keystone ca
tn v pomere 12 ku 0. Celia Hill
crest cata zasluzi pochvalu "a jej
vyborn1 hru. Skory boly urobene
Jozefom Vrablom Buddy Nc
Governor.
Hillcrestcania su vo vybornej
forme, a dl'a Peck Barretta, by
valeho futbalistu V John Carroll
College, ktory je velitePom tejto
campbellskej saty, Hillcrestcani
majd najlepsiu ecatu ma tomto O.
koli a .vyzvva ktor1kolvek eatu
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-23

sky kroj, druha "a zensky. Memo
vite w ndkyne cfsla 161. K. q. j.
dostavte sa vsetky prived'te al
svojich priatel'ov a znamych. Ma
jubilarnom veeierku, ktory sa od-
byval 4. novembra, rozhodnute
bolo, ktora udkyna neprlde ma
bal, zaplati 25c. Ufam, ze sa vse-
tky uvidime ma bale. S nctou,
Maria Biroscak, zap.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-23

lepsiu mu1iku, no nechcem tym
povedat', ze aida tamta bola pla.
ma, ale tato bude este lepsia, mo.
zno basy budd.
TAX mech 81 to kazdy zapamata,
ze ma bud1cu stredu, kazdy So
kol 20 svojimi priatel mi sused-
mi by NAL byt' pritomny. Zacia.
tok o pol 8. vecer.
Zpravodaj,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-23
TANECNA ZABAVA SPOLKU
SV. AMY.

Z Spolok Sv. Amy usporiada v
.utorok, q. novembra vecer tanec-
MI zabavu V skolskej miestnosti
osady Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda, ma
ktor1 povolava ct. obecenstvo z
mesta i okolia. Ma tejto zabave sa
kazdy dobre zabavi, hudba bude
hrat' do tancu pre- mladych sta
rych a dobre napoje a zakusky
vybor sa tiez obstaral. Vstupne Je
soc pre- muzov a 25c pre- danny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-23
Spolocenske zprayy
BAL zENSKEHO POLIT. KLU-
BU v CAMPBELL.

Slovensky Zen. Politicky Klub
v Campbell usporiada tuto So
botu, "a. novembra vel ky bal v
Talianskej hale ma 18th ST., ma
ktory poyolava slovenske a sla-
vianske obecenstvo z Campbell a
okolia. Hrat' bude znamenita or
chestra najlepsiu zabavu je
postarane. =
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-23
ZENSKEHO POLIT.
KLUBU v LANSINGVILLE.

Zensky Politicky Klub na Lam
singville povolava svoje ddkyne,
ably sa dostavily Ma vecierok V tu-
to sobotu, "a. novembra pod So
kolovnu na Homewood Ave.
Prya sch0dza klubu bude V pr
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-23
7oUNasroWNskE stovENskt NoKtNY

vi nedel'u decembra vecer u Ka-
tariny Savel. Ktora by chcela pri-
stupit' "a idkynu, mech sa pri-
hlasi ma menovanej sch6dzi.
Katarfna Savel.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-23

na borbu.
Ne1abudnite prist Y nedepu
ma hru v Gordon parku. Zacnes sa
2.3O popoludni.
The Washington times., 1928-12-24
Had Had Wafnlng
Old Soldier Reports
$1,000 Xmas Money
Stolen as He Slept

John w. Sartain, employed in
the laundry at the Soldiers Home,
notified police that 81 200 in $40.
so and 81 bills he had saved for
Christmas was sneaked from under
his pillow while he was asleep at
the home.
No clues that might lead to the
identity of the thief could be sup.
piled by Sartain, C. A. Berry, a
detective and /. A. Humbaugh, a
policeman Of the Twelfth precinct,
investigated the affair.
William M. Warren, of the 1900
block of Fourth st. n. f. told
police that while he was in the
rear of a grocery store in the 500
block of Thirteenth st. s. f., of
which he is manager. an uniden.
titled person rifled his cash regis
ter taking $163. Police of the
Fifth precinct said they expected
to make an arrest in the case to.
day. ~
The money was change for the
days business, which had just
been placed in the register by War,
rem. The manager was filling an
order when the robbery occurred.
The Washington times., 1928-12-24
CHRISTIAN
JEW, CLAIM
lcontInued from ITIrat Pagel

Continued from First Pagel
as the long battle He waged against
church and state, do not interest
Christians.
Secondly, the Christians wor-
ship Jesus for things He never
said. They seem to be interested
only In teachings which have to
do with His divinity. Christians
are always using quotations from
the Gospel of Jonn,- which is ths
one gospel which cannot be trusted
for any word or fact. The real
teachings of Jesus have to do with
loving your enemies, despising
luxury. loving all men of all coun-
tries and races.
Belonged to Jews
Lastly, Christians worship Jesus
today as divine being who never
existed. He called Himself the
Son of Man and was satisfied with
that title. Rut the church had to
lift Him up to the right hand of
God. The real Jesus was Jesus
not Christ, and he belonged to the
Jews. Jesus was born a Jew.
Jesus was reared and educated A
Jew. He taught the Jewish religion
In it's purest and highest estate.
Properly speaking. Jesus is simply
the last and greatest of the
-
The Washington times., 1928-12-24
Hearst Carols Come
70 Nation 7onigllt

,t0n, WRC; Baltimore. WBAIs; De.
troll. WJFs; Chicago and Milwa kee.
KYW; Omaha, WREN (1ansas
Cityl; Pittsburgh. KDKA; Cincin-
natl, WIW; sc. Louis IfWK.
The PauIist Choristers, 70 wen
known locally because OF their many
eastern concerts, have been under
the direction of Father Finn since
the day ne organized the choir At
Chicago III 1900. He got the chorus
together at the request Of Pope Plus
K, who felt such an organization
could do much toward reyiving in
terest In religious music. After ~
few years, the fame of this particular
choir became so great European
tour was arranged, and while the
organization was fl Paris Il was
presented with the Palm Uf the
French Academy az d result or a
competition with many simila +
groups.
The Washington times., 1928-12-24
'SALLIES' GIVE
750 BASKETS,

The Salvation Army distributed
more than $50 baskets this after.
noon to poor families who would
not have any special dinner at
Christmas. This distribution began
about o'clock and will continue
until all OF the baskets have been
distributed.
The distribution is being done at
the Army headquarters in the 900
block of E st. n. W. At the close
OF the distribution there will os a
Christmas party, for poor children
who might not be visited by Santa
otherwise. Santa will visit the
kiddies there and will give them
toy, candy. and some fruit. The
celebration will start about $40,
officials at the Army center said.
Following distribution of the
goodies for the children everyone
present will take part in general
Christmas entertainment program.
There will be carol singing. story
telling and other surprises that are
dear 20 the hearts Of children.
The Washington times., 1928-12-24
EOXHALL TREES
To BE LIGHTE

The Foxhall Citizens Association
will light more than 200 evergreen
trees, part OF the landscaping Of
Foxhall Village, and a large com
munity Christmas tree Christmas
Eve and night for their community
celebration.
Candy and gift.filled stockings
for the children will be placed on
the community tree, around which
carols will be sung and instrumental
music played.
Large inverted bells have been
placed at the. base, of the tree to
be filled with gifts and distributed
among poor children by the-Sal-
walton Army, the Gospel and Cen
trail Union Missions, Philip Grog'
gins is chairman of the committee
in charge OF the celebration.
The Washington times., 1928-12-24
TREE To ALLURE
GEORGETOWN

Georgetown stages its seventh
annual community celebration this
evening. beginning at 7:30 o'clock
when the spruce tree planted in
Montrose Park by the Georgetown
Garden Club will be lighted Pupils
OF the Jackson School have made
weatherproof ornaments for the
tree so that it should be enjoyed
Tor the duration of the holidays.
Fiye hundred Georgetown school
children will lead In singing Christ
mas carols. accompanied by a brass
Quartet from the Army Band. In
addition to the community chorus.
trio of Western High School
boys, the Western High School
Glee Club and Mrs w. T. Pierson
will contribute musical selections.
Tench p. Marye will offer
costume recital.
The celebration has been arraneed
by the following committee from
the Georgetown Citizens Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. John IhIder. Albion
K. Paris, Miss Mary RaIford.
Roger NJ. Stuart. Mrs. LLOYD p.
Shippen, Mrs. FL. B. Torbert. the
Rev. r. Bland Tucker and ]. b.
Wyckoff.
The Washington times., 1928-12-24
FIREMAN HERO
At BLAZE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
first alarm ordered all occupants
out Of the four-story building. A
second alarm was sounded. Bat
the fire was confined to the
O'Briens' apartment. Damage
however, was also done in the one
below. occupied by Mrs A. r.
Cow. who collapsed when she saw
the damage done by smoke and
water.
O'Brien was taken to Garfield
Hospital and treated for severe
burns to the scalp and arms. He
spent "a fairly comfortable night,
the hospital doctors reported, and
his condition today is very fair"
Helen Jacobs, q, who lives IN
the 300 block Of Jenifer st. n. w,
suffered lacerations Of the legs
when fire hose burst as she
stepped over it. She was treated
at Garfield Hospital by DIR. r. w.
Wilkins and later taken home.
The Bitner brothers and Lender.
man was slightly injured In the
course OF their rescue work ana
were given treatment on the spot.
Mrs. Lenderman was overcome ~
smoke and was revived by mem
bers OF the rescue squad.
The fire was of undetermined
origin and had its beginning, fire.
men say, in the O'Brien apartment.
Other occupants of the house who
were driven out in the biting cold
were Miss Ruby Johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs. William p. Lacy, A. KrecheI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo T. Madigan and
G. o. and L. F. Lamb
The Washington times., 1928-12-24
D. c. SCIENTIST
IS H0N0RED

DIR. Claude s. Hudson, OF wash
ington, chief Of the hygienic labora-
tory of the United States Public
Health Service. will receive the
Willard Gibbs gold medal for 1929,
1t was announced today. He viii
receive the medal for his expert
ments i'm sugar chemistry. DIR.
Hudson is world famous for his
experiments and research into sugar
chemistry.
Award One Of Highest
The award is considered one OF
the highest in chemical science. IL
is awarded yearly by the Chicago
section OF the American Chemical
Society to a chemist whose work In
either pure or applied chemistry
has received worldwide renown.
DIR. Hudson is the second scientist
that has been selected for the award
that is connected with the Federal
Government. The other Govern
ment scientist was #. G. Cottrel.
director OF the bureau OF mines.
Formal presentation OF the award
will be made in Chicago in May.
Princeton Graduate
DR.. Hudson was born in Atlanta,
Ca. on January 26. 1881. He re-
ceived his early education In the
South and was graduated from
Princeton University in 1901. he
went abroad after his graduation
and studied at several German uni
versities. At the early part OF MS
career he was affiliated with the
Geological Survey and has since
been connected for the greater part
with Government work
The researches conducted by Dr.
Hudson were carried out at the
Bureau Of Standards from 1923 ~
November, 1923. He also conducted
great many experiments in the
chemistry bureau Of the Depart
ment Of Agrtculture from lVVs -
1olaa .-..-.-laAa,
The Washington times., 1928-12-24
5Aeronautic Instrument
Company Changes Hands

NEW YORK, Dec. "a n.N.Sl.-
Purchase of the Sperry Gyroscope
Company. interna tionally known
builders of aeronartical and naviga.
uonal instruments and equipment,
py North American Aviation, Inc.
o. New York, 4 $25 100000 con.
Germ, was announced yesterday by c.
"A. Keys. who is head of the latter
organization.
Keys also is president of the
Iurtiss Aeroplane ana Motor Com.
pany, Inc. president Of the Trans.
continental Air Transport, Inc, and
chairman Of the board OF the Curtiss
Flying Service. ?