davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-24
h +. SAUL CO.
Nam sleOs aeA 18th 81 NV

i2Sy vegmest ave, AVIS r, . b. $lAe,eo
fas Col, nj nv ~--a r, ,. 90 So
Ata Hrd ST, u w,-~eiS TooENs hath SaAO
VAS PARK ave-, fAkemA Tx Md
laae Sth ii, ava rooms bah SSSS
soa 81 n.w,~eit FeaFns and hatA 90 SO
tOal nth 81 ~ rpoms hath do So
SEln + st aw,~vskH rA0Ina Aatn, 90 SO
"a Aed At na.~~~S EcetEns and hath AA SO
hfnA &A. ave, nv -v~F faAa, AMI b. IS so
SNa VI W,r~e~S rANaaa and hath M Ma
Ito Afd VI nas~v~F FAoAls and hath AS 90
SsaI IA ~ . e@tl FNaMA and hath AZ AA
lAl0 & VI sa.~~~a rooms aud hath AAhN
a1N lith A a,e.-~ma pAgiAs aud hAtA AZ 40
IWN FAMILY NnUSES. INF, WNlTE.
AAY Orleans 81, a ELS a a. AE h &s@ 40
aaA ilth II nv, ,@~asd and Ath is,, I
eae.ns aHA bath ,.,,t SeT AA and AZ So
AHa Z II ses@eA T, And b ,.,,.., 81 so
tFlA LAalar III. nv ,r~rl "a a 4 r.. B., 1ANA
CNtNRRn
LIZA ath nw Ia r'.Nala and hath SAA Aa
HlA ~ - y " ,v-7a eesals and hath AA AA
pAN t1A, ave NV ssvN 1aalNs hath. Ia SO
lAdt Ath al NV szeS rSSats aud hatA, 40 ttN
l31l st Nh fQalna atld hath AZ A0
lt8A nth - ,1swh epsAns hath ~ 40
lHAh kraeNlae 81 a. eeh FqenaA hath, ~ ~
sA'a fSyyS, IA MY W Yl,sss'sE s,,'eE col AeN.pS Ss,se
isls tas NJ. Ew:a.saiSa1SS seAS@s fkesfi' "a sS', s.
Heal Estate hept
Evening star., 1928-03-24
RENT HoUsEs-UNFURNIsHED.
DOWNTOWN-S50

328 Indiana ave-. n.w.--10 rooms. 9
baths suitable rOorning house. HOWES-
1915 41st E.W.--G r.. b.. H.-W,H. .s42.50
o%43 sherier pl n.w.--Detached,
r. b., ami, garage ........... 1900
4122 Illinois ave. n.w-6 r, b..
ami. porches ................. 1900
725 10Th st. n.e.--6 r.. b. 1000
203D 37th ct n.w.--4 rooms. bath.
h.-w.h. elec.. gar ........... 1900
I215-17 Eye st n.w.--Roorninz houses
81 r.. b.. eiec. each. ........... $500
Az g at. n.w.--le r.. 4" b.. eIec .. $500
Evening star., 1928-03-24
APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED
3TNAntfnnadA

APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED
lCantlnued.l
BRIGHT APARTMENT.
3 exposures well arranged
for entertaining; redecorated
best residential section; one
block west of Conn. ave. at Cali
fornia. Call Apt. ;, 1885 Phelps
place NV.
FOR COLORED-S35.
Apartment of rooms and bath; splendid
IAN and K oAFRlTz' NJ. aoso
SCHUYLER ARMS,
MophhssSNt hhsSt s.sTosY seToNFlAk AkuRflh1xG. RR
! kSSSS kSSSs 1SEE Tfr HSS $Sp Bath s1Th.
swyGsEseiKkSb yEGsESssKS 4 HSS SrkEEisFs1 kEETAFEoRs'
THE GREENBRIER.
.SR sSPrsHr klr PSXSRa tS,S All sHpf GATH
N''A'' rRlGinAiRE. -
MANAGER on PREMISES.
THE RADNOR,
aooi 10Th ST.
SqREsS J RooSs. fkhyIGS2bB kIf, hSb baFs. RsRa:
NEWTON HALL,
l4l~ NEWTON ST
3 Rms. DISETTE.e KLT. AID Bath.
MANAGER s'' oS IA 'FFRskMIsEs.
2oOl F ST.
tSEAR, GOVT :, pEpTS ,
/ sNSp sNNS phfETTFEE bfITTFE KIT kTr AM HIp fsstTnH fskTH
MURPHY BEDS nS y, n AL APIS.
l447 CHAPLIN ST.
(NEAR MERIDIAN PARKl
5 rms. Rms kiT. kIr ASB ASB BATH. RATH.
. ~ ~S5eSo TO SO,
16lob 50th ST.
IN UPPER GEoRGETowNl
Rms sNs kfT kfF ASb ASb BATH. sATH $3.50
THE RHODA,
RMS. KIT. ANp lshS 5S4R: ssiA sT- $50 90
5524 Sth ST.
RNs kff. K hNb sSfh. LIZ" 81 ss7 80
THE BRIGHT.
Rms. kfr a19 kS6 kS6fBEETrhHoW BaTh, 81 $500
THE PRINCETON,
saI5 I4th ST.
5 ROOMS. BATH AND PORCH.
S5S 90.
1902 T ST. Sc.
fNEAR BOILING FIELDo
FRTGTDAIRE.
RMS KIT AND BATE. $50 90
SHANNON & LCCHS,
1s3s ST NV MAIN e345
Evening star., 1928-03-24
WANTED TO RENT-HOIISES.

DETACHED GROOM HOUSE OR BCNGA-
low near school: hof-wsteT heat. address
Box 1881. star ofHce. 25s
SIX OR SEVEN ROOM HOUSE. PREFER
ably detached. with ward or lot in or near
Woodbridge section. Address Box 202-J. Star
wANTED-HOTSEs 10 RENT N NV. &
Sc. sections. Write call Mr.. Boyd.
THOS. E. FARRELL Co Realtors.
Main TS8 @2i IOth So NV
Evening star., 1928-03-24
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Beautiful Street.

10 rooms and : haths. h,.N,h ard elel,-
trictNt excellent for roamiug house yer
teet condition; can ne rented furnished pr
onturnished AZ very reasonable nricc
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC.
ls35 X ST. NV. MAIN sS4S
8os SOUTH CAR. AVE. S.E.--T X.
. : N ~ sAta a,U@ - $50 90
ISL hay 81. SD r, b.. new house SS OO
3oE Jefferson st. n.w.-~a Foons. bath 81 so
lna u st. n,es~-S rooms. .,.. Nn tl0
6s3 Alh =. sd T., b., elec lights SS "a
JOS. 4. HERBERT & SONS.
Ala Last CARTEL ss. lois 18th 81 NV.
BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME,
WEST or i6th ST. NEAR col. RIO.
Never ocSaplsst-~S bright rooms textona
finished walls. specially desgned eleetrie nx-
lures. : complete baths with shower large
closets, instantaneous hot-wAter heater MANY
other attractive features, ene~Var garage,
Sloo Z month. lTSl Irving 81. NV. or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-02

market. Professionals continued TO
fight the group In Nickel, even
though Durant help had been enlist.
ed by the laboring pool. Hudson
was another to benefit from the &C.
tivities of these interests. There was
some better demand for American
Ice as result of private advices re.
ferring to its favorable yield and
strong financial position.
Surprises Bankers
Statements of the Federal Reserve
Bank will prove a disappointment,
although holdings of Government Sc.
curities gained little and the ratio
OF reserves of the local bank is
slightly higher. No one expected
less than a $50, 000,000 drop n brok-
ers' loans. If such reduction were
effected in an orderly manner it
would heighten hopes that no drastic
setback would be experienced.
That loans remained virtually un.
changed in a week of irregularity
however, indicates that more service
measures will be necessary if the
Federal Reserve is to prove that it
can effect stabilisation under its
present means OF operation. The
small reduction is a surprise even
to bankers. It would be no surprise
ii the Reserve took more strenuous
steps as the March Is turnover Of
funds is not far off.
Continental Baking felt the effect
of dividend uncertainty. 1t appears
probable that the payment at least
will be reduced and possibly NAV be
cut out when the directors hold
their meeting next month. A drop
in General Railway resulted from
the constant pounding OF profession.
ais which started more than a fort.
night ago when it was realized that
earnings We're not up to the enthusi-
astic estimates of pool interests.
Bears made an effort to depress
Woolworth az they spread reports
of inside liquidation but met with no
success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-02
BROKER loans
SURPRISES
BY BRoADAN WALL

NEW YORK. March 2. - Further
recovery was scored by the stock
market in rather dispirited trading
yesterday. Professionals RETAINED
from heavy selling operations in the
belief that brokers' loans would show
a fairly substantial decline in tho
weekly reports issued after the
close. The report showed only a
Sc 49,, 900 reduction.
Montgomery Ward and few other
technically strong pool faVorltes
stood out by reason Of their con-
sistent strength, while Continental
Baking and General Railway Signal
dropped to new low levels as d
result of further liquidation.
Call money held at Az per cent
and was in fairly good supply. For.
eign exchange was dull but firm
Cotton rallied and held part OF It's
gain in late irregularity. as more
Favorable reports of foreign con-
sumption were received. Corn re-
sumed its advance as Western In
terests resumed buying operations
and influenced strength In other
commodities.
Hearing a "Flop'
The Senate's hearing on brokers
loans proved a flop. the WI VIZ
Reserve. complained but had no
remedies. In fact, the entire hear
ing dealt mostly with operations
of banks and not with the FED
eral Reserve. The Federal Re-
serve Board has no jurisdiction
over the use made by banks OF
their money. Every one realizes
that call loans or brokers' loans
comprise the best form Of banking
business.
There was considerable talk at
the hearing OF changing the re
serve law. but warnings were voiced
az to the disturbance to generai
business that would be likelv to
result. In fact the accounts OF the
hearings indicaed that those discus
sing the La Toilette resolution
wanted to do something but adj
mitted that the Reserve system mas
been functioning efficiently and
feared if they were to take any
definite action it might prove
boomerang.
Wool Jumps
Wooden preferred jumped as
shorts covered coincident with an
optimistic SLaJeIuGuG Dy zltS pkSSA-
dent in which he indicated the cor
ner had been turned. Postpone
ment Of the rubber meeting in
fluenced light trading in the stock
as it means the 1927 report will
not be issued until the week after
next for the directors will have to
approve it when they get together
next Thursday.
Radio reached new high on its
recovery, despite continued pressure
from professionals. Ono OF the
largest exchange firms issued q spe-
ciaI letter pointing out its favorable
outlook. Group operations In the
picture shares was quieter. In con-
nection with Paramount, brokers ad-
vised that films written down to 81
each in 1924 and 1925 have produced
81. 300 900 in rentals.
Moon Motor enjoyed more pron1i-
nerce in the automobile group coin
cident with 4 widespread report Of
Durant operations. 1t is learned that
the Durant interests were able to get
block OF stock amounting to over
$4,000 shares at a price below the.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-02
u. S. Exports Reduced
BY S1O,OOO.OOO in Month

"A decreased foreign demand for
American raw materials accounted
for a $4,000, 900 loss in exports for
the month of January as compared
with the corresponding month Of
1927, according to Department of
Commerce statistics just made pub.
lie,
An increase Of $4,000, 900 in ex.
ports of manufactured products
was offset by $4,000 900 loss in
shipments of foodstuffs abroad.
Raw materials represent % per
cent of the total exports. The
months loss on this group was
81 per cent.
Foodstuffs approximate Is per
cent OF the exports. The loss on
that group was per cent.
Manufactured products, including
semi.manufactures, approximate 81
per cent Of the export total. The
gain was a scant 2 per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-02

Your medicine shelf Is not we'll stocked
without o bottle Of TonSilins, for you
don't know what moment it may be
needed TO relieve . sudden case Of Sore
Throat. Relieving Sore Throat is Ton
shines special mission. It Is made for
Ehat-sdyertised for that-sold for that
one purpose. You viii need Tonsilins
cne of these dsys, Or soma night when
IL Ding store Ii closed-better Keep q
bcstls handy ct homs.
TON SLIME ! ",
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-02
RADIO CHANCE
FIGHT IS ON

A fight was launched by mem.
bers of the House Merchant Marine
Committee yesterday to have the
committee reverse its action in ap.
proving the proposal for realloca.
ton of radio licenses by the Fed.
eral Radio Commission.
These committeeman demanded
that the committee recall from the
House its report and bill to extend
the life Of the radio commission,
with q view to having the section
requiring reallocation of licenses on
a basis of population struck out. A
secret session has been scheduled
by the committee for today to
thresh out the matter.
ConEressmen from New York,
Chicago and other cities which
would lose many of their broad.
casting licenses to- Southern cities,
have started q fight against the
bill.
representative Emanuel Celler
Cd OF New York, said that il the
reallocation provision is adopted.
it will wreck radio broadcasting
and plunge us back to the I'M
satisfactory conditions that existed
prior to the radio act OF 1927.
While 1t is true that zone 3,
which takes in the Southern States,
has the greatest population and
the fewest stations. It must be re.
membered that It has not the great.
est listening population.
Forty per cent of its population
are negroes. Most of these negroes
are without receiving sets. The
farmers of the South have COM
paratively few radio sets.
This amendment would imperil
the use and efficacy of one.third
of the 100000 sets now in use"
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover
anticipates the passage of legisla.
ton by Congress extending the life
of the Radio Commission. despite
the long delay and conflict over
methods of broadcastinE regulation,
he said yesterday.
He said he had made no prepare
tions to have the Commerce De-
partment take over the task of
March 10, when the
commission will cease to function.
expecting the pending legislation
will pass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-02

"Yorktown" is the
cigarette of seven
friendly tobaccos.
Thes e Sc v e n
friends 'tgo together"
in srnoothness and
harmony.
Think of that when
you smoke your first
pack Of Yorktowns.
Twenty for 15c.
Larus, Richmond. Virginia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-02

club at 1890 b. hi. today. Weltvef
has written series Of articles ~
the merger problem after an ex-
haustive study OF the entire situa-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-02

The principal changes in holdings
of discounted bills were increases of
$11 100000 at the Federal Reserve
Bank of Boston, $11, 400, 900 at Cleve.
land. $7,700,O00 at Philadelphia and
$7,200,000 at San Francisco, and a
decrease of $4,500,O00 at. New York.
The systems holdings Of bills bought
in open market decreased So, SOC, 900,
and Of Treasury notes $1,000 90,
while holdings of United States bonds
were 100000 and of certificates of
Indebtedness $7,600,O0O above the
previous weeks total.
All the Federal Reserve banks
show reduced amounts OF Federal
Reserve notes in circulation except
Cleveland, Philadelphia and Mime.
apolis, the principal changes being
an increase of $3,8O0,000 at Cleve-
land and a decrease of $4,000, 900 at
Richmond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-02
$50 Consecutive Appearances
Young actress discovers
how to be on the job
every day

CHE USED to lose one night
- at least every month from
her work. Valuable time that
lost money for the show.
But for over 4 year now she's
been on the job every single
day, for $50 consecutive appear
ances in the ecord-breaking
run Of a Broadway hit. What
made the difference! Such :
simple hygiene habit that its
surprising more women haven't
found it out.
She takes a spoonful Of Nujol
regularly for a few days before
hand, each month. Nujol regu-
Iates the intestinal functions Of
the body at times when they're.
apt to be upset. Helps to keep
normal, even under abnormal
conditions Geanses the whole
system.
Why don't you try Nulol, as
this woman did /? Take it for the
next three months. You'll be
amazed at the difference it
makes.
Nujol can't possibly hurt you.
For it contains absolutely no
drugs or medicine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-02

WELLIVER At CITY CLUB
Judson G. welliver, editor or The
Washington Herald. will speak on
Street Car Consolidation" at the
weekly forum luncheon at the City
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-02
Two Amateur AviatOrs
Are Killed in Crash

SALEM, Ore, March 2.~Dare
Sloper, druggist of Stayton, Ore,
who had ambitions to become an
aviator, and Everett Boedecker, pilot.
are dead here today as the result
of an airplAne crash.
Flying in an old. reconstructed
plane. the machine was seen to
dip, then roll over on its side and
crash.
Sloper was taken from the
crushed plane daSd and BoAdAckAr
died later in local hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-02
RESERVE BANKS
MAKE REPORT

The consolidated statement Of con.
dition Of the Federal Reserve banks
on February 20, made public by the
Federal Reserve Board yesterday,
shows increases of $31,500,000 in
holdings Of discounted bills, Of So
100, 900 in u. s. securities, and of
$17,400,000 in member bank reserve
deposits and decreases of $9,500,000
in holdings Of bills bought in open
market. Of $3,700.000 in Federal Re-
serve note circulation and OF $10,-
00o, 900 in cash reserves. Total bills
and securities were $2S 800 900 above
the amount held on February 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-02

Aluminium soles for shoes with
grooves that grip the ground
firmly have been invented in Scot,
land for out door workers and
persons engaged in sports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-02

The automobiles offered for sale
through the Times and Herald CIaAsi-s
fled columns today are sure to please
yOu-turn to them now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-18
Lilldy'S Own Story
WE

the surface to be an unusually low
number, but as a result of the rigid
requirements and careful instruc-
ton, our Air Corps schools rank
among the best in the world TO-DAY
They have an extremely low falal-
ity. not one man in our class being
seriously injured.
Probably the most exciting period
in our flying training was when
the soloing began. The instructor
would climb out of his cockpit, tie
white handkerchief on the ruds
der as a danger signal, indicating
that the ship was usually out OF
control, and signal his student 70
take off, In some cases the plane
would take off nicely circle fhe
field and make comparatively
good landing. In others the lana-
ing would amount to q series OF
bounces, resulting In the necessity
of second or third attempt before
the wheels would hold contact with
the ground more than a traction
of second at time. In one
particular instance, after seVeral
futile attempts to get down, the
cadet began circlfng around over
head. His apparent idea was 70
cltnch the chances OF Ian0lHS OM
his next attempt by waiting until
the gasoline ran out. His instruc-
tor was out in the field trying TO
flag him down without success. ana
for half an hour we watched the
ship intently for the first signs or
a lowering gas supply, hoping that
the fuel would not hold out mucn
longer, as the morning flying Pc
Rod was nearly over and we were
all anxious to see him land. After
half an hour, however, he appar.
emily regained enough courage ana
determination to make a last at.
tempt at landing, which turned
out much more successfully than
the others
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
Copyright, 1923.
Nv CharIea A. IindbeFgh1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-18
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA

Persistent coughs and colds lead
to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion. an
emulsffied creosots that is pleasant
to take. CreOmulsion is q new
medical discovery with two-fold ac-
ton: 1t soOthea and heals the in
famed membranes and inhibifs
germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote -
recognized by high medical author
tiles as one of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms of throat
troubles Creomulsion contains, in
addition to creosote, other healing
elements which soOthe and heal
the infected membranes and stop
the Irritation and inflammation,
while the creosote goes on to the
stomach, Is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat Of the trouble and
checks the growth OF the germs.
CreOmuIsion is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment Of per-
sistent coughs and colds, bronchial
asthma, bronchitis and other forms
OF respiratory diseases, and Ii ex-
cellent for building up the system
after colds or fIu. Money refunded
IL any cough or cold Is not relieved
after taking according to directions.
Ask your druggist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-18
WOMAN IS HURT
IN CAR CRASH

When the automobile in which
she was riding was in a collision
last night at North Carolina Avenue
and Fourth Street Southeast, Mrs.
Fannie Geleston, 40, SOL Fourth st.
S. E.. suffered a possible fracture
of the right radius in her neck. She
was treated at home by a physician
from Casualty Hospital. Her condi-
ton is undetermined.
Mrs. GeIeston was riding in an
automobile driven by her son, Louis
Geleston, is. The machine with
which they coIiided was operated by
Herbert A. Ridgely, 20, 4o6 Eleventh
st. s. Il.
Donald q. Dudley, IL, 1914 Six
teenth st. N. W., suffered injuries
on the right ankle when he was
knocked from his motorcycle at
and p Streets North
west, by an automobile driven by
BENJAMIN Herman, ABB Columbia
Rd. N. w. He was treated at
Emergency Hospital.
Leon Jackson, colored. 20, 1875
p. st. N. W.. suffered decorations
on the face and right knee when
knocked down at Ninth and 3
Streets Northwest, by an .automo-
bile operated by Myer Elrlich, ID,
1929 Warder ST. n. w. Jackson
was treated at Freedman's Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-18
TAXICAB DEATH
PROBE LAGS

The Detective Bureau homicide
squad was unable last night to
continue their investigation OF the
murder last Saturday night OF
William H. Jones. 20, Black and
White Taxicab driver, they stated
today, because new cases demanded
all their attention.
An inquest held yesterday re-
suited in a verdict that Jones "came
to his death from a gunshot wound
from a pistol in the hands Of some
person unknown to the jury"
All OF the suspects are still be.
ing held under charges OF investiga-
ton but police say that they have
little hope that a solution OF the
murder will come through any of
those now in custody
The theory of robbery Is still
uppermost in the minds of investi-
gators, especially since recently an
other robbery OF a taxicab driver
took place at Twenty-Fifth and M
Streets northwest, the corner where
Jones met his death while driving
his cab.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-18

Riley J. Wilson = total of 51,9T3
votes. Huey r. Long, lU.661 votes
and Governor Simpson, 1881 votes.
The figures included the complete
New Orleans returns, which gave
Wilson q lead OF 1900 votes over
Governor Simpson and 10000 over
Long. The Simpson headquarters
refused to concede that they were
defeated, however, calling attention
to the county precincts which have
not vet been reported.
The two leaders in the race Will
go into q second primary on Feb
ruary 16.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-18

ADVERT 1916 ~ EMT