davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-15
0Ur.0F.TOWN real. ESTATE


Moo NTAIN STONE Ri. NGALOw ALI IN.
protemnutE. hardwood Interior. fOuthiiis
Blue Ridge overlooking shenandoah River
q nlliea Bprfssiiir Clarke Co Virginia r
Il. rERRINE 3ll Fairmont ave. Ninehes
ter. Sng,na
ron sALE~-MODERN 7.ROOM COUNTRY
home. q acres. ou Washington Frederick
highway ! miles south pf Frederick. over
looks N0nocaey battlefield near Nonocacy
River. fgeaHiifui yfew Plenty 0f fruit and
zhTuhhery. ApTiy owner. T.. :. LA$SDAf.E
- Church = Frederick Nj its
For Sale Sorrento. Maine.
TWo summer fesidcncps HBth over an acre
Of land known as the Edmgndz estate.
&n. "@pfaeeia@H.' House Of Is. rooms
Reception. sitting and dining rooms aud
N#trbee ou first iiaur. = sleeping roofus
bathroom. laRAtnry and dF aslnR room. hard
nord fuDrs modern uuWbiB#. electric hshts
3 npeu Nrrpiacfy. furnace Rar4&r.
Ao :" "Biythlra F." ~ rnuuis reception
sitting. dining room and kitchen sleeping
Foome = bathrooms, mnafrn plumbing ,
opeu hrepistces elfntrlc liehts Both houses
ar fuiF furnished and 10 tlue repair IN.
aepti"aais bne ssafer -er7iee and tine view
of Freua ahmaHr Bay.
For particulars auplV ia owner
MRS = J gAtL.
81 sppJneF rd4 Choaiuut fliii Mass.
FRANK l.. THf SOY.
E4tetAker. Sorrento, Ne.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
WOODLEY PARK.
3so7 Cleveland Avenue Northwest.

An unusual opportunity ia offered 90 own
eour own home IN one Of the finest n.town
suburban. residential sections Of the city.
The location and environment are IN
surpassed overlooking Massachusetts Avenue
Park
Beautiful senndctached brick residence
Noutalning q rooms 2 baths hnllt-in garage
complete IN evetv detail Including OIL burner
AWNINGS etc
On a site large enough 70 give a spacious
effect between ADJOINING homes.
The house Is practically o"w has iU~t
nern redecurated throu9hout and ~ ready t0I
4mNrdtate occupancy
Priced II ell quickly on reasonable terms
Telephone Man 400 for an inspection
ann0lntmeut
EPSON W BRIGGS COMPANY OWNERS
tDNI Fifteenth Street nj X
Evening star., 1928-04-15

near Thirty-first street, at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Harold f..
Doyle will talk to this chapter, also on
Kamp Kahlert and Vacation Lodge.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
ALIENS WIN HEARTS.
1000 French Girls a Month Marry
Foreign Men.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARIS Foreign husbands are In de-
mand by French girls, but the French
men keep their hearts at home.
A thousand French girls every month
find men from other lands preferable
to their compatriots. Only half that
many French men take foreign brides
TO the altar
Small as is the number of intcrna-
tional marriages. it is increasing and
eventually, say observers, the mixture of
nationalities should relieve considerably
the natural chauviniSm Of the French.
This is being aided, some believe, by the
presence In France Of / foreigner for
every 20 French people. although others
hink the rapid influx of foreigners. most
of them workers. competing with the
French simply causes more friction,
Evening star., 1928-04-15
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS DOWLiA0 60. AICTfOhEEH9
Trustees Sale of Fully Equipped
and Running Grocery and
Meat Business Known as the
Buffalo Market, No. 5II3
Georgia Ave. NV.

~ firtue ~ a certain tboitei deed ot
aegt sd ~ among the aud fcTdrds fnr The
lGsinet II Columbia and at The feaiifst al
M4tHg aYrlion llH lbe ah,,ge einrf -,
~ HsbAY, AtHtt htAtTEE81t l0aH
~ IEH bttDtH ~ lha said tusinees
ftiftlailnf ~ toIUHtus tf9teften GAtu4pk
a4r ptt"Hhftmtt frffBtrataf aua Baai ritaH
TeiegH meat aHi Etoeet soainA slfs.tgiu meal
aud Fuffte fffadsf. silou4 iuhr tfUA. H4rai
bje"ke rDGnttF and nafhIe siaAs National
sBBh Ie&iaifr sHd ot1ht ttBEstrF uAnln8r
et" gis4 upe FrFt tF3ifk Iha stags huaJ
iiess ~iii hs stitd as aH snl3fetg ~ q gums
aDpffgg 'heHdlns ie8st % the siij prenaissA
Teims Cash ~ lle blsbeel hlaasf
,4i,tALu III. agHWAATz,
s,lsisl7,ik = Trustee.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
SALE OR RENT--HOUSES.

SIX ROOM HOUSE ALL MODERN M
proVerlcnts~ lo6 Neiro~e avenue, Bethesda.
Md Let 80 by $50. shade and frutt
trees: convenient 20 cars and bus. Phone
@7o3 18th NE. NEAR n. / AVE.--SEMl- l.
BUNGALOW, large jut, s,X rooms attractive
and modern Phone North "l5a. Apply
210i lsth ne. 10
35tS iuth NV ROOM & BATH SEMI
deta"hed brick. rental @3l mu.
4nnn 6a. Avc.-~d rooms. reception hall
ard hath. $50 mo
3Go7 II 7. Ave. NE mt Raiuierl -~s.r
& h bungalow. large Dot $50 81 mo
COLORED-@3U9 sherman Ave-~6 rooms
and bath h.-w n $50 mo
136 Hobart y W.--6.r. & b. brick. garage
S57 80 mo
i50a Dix NE--5-room frame bungalow
Tot 45xln0. SAo mo.
viii sel any ~ the above properties at
greatly reduced ugircs on inviting terms.
\. i. RION Co, Inc,
Main i5a7. 1&"3 = 81
Columbia 1871 34ls IAN
Evening star., 1928-04-15
WANTED TO BtlY-iiOt)SEs

Main i5a7 14"3 = 81.
Columbia 1877 34lS IAN
Evening star., 1928-04-15
PHOTOGRAPHERS SOUGHT.
Japanese Learn Three Men Made
Fortified Zone Pictures.
Corrcspondence Of The Star.

Correspondence OF The Star.
TOKIO.-The Gendarmerie Corps in
Kyoto is seeking three mysterious visi-
tors who are reported to have been TAX
ing photographs and making measure
ments of the coast within Japan's for
tilted zone near Kyoto.
Japan frequently is troubled by in
stances of tourists taking photographs
within these zones. many of which
cover some of the most beautiful parts
of~~Japan. Innocent though they may
be in motive, the offenders who are ar
rested face serious charges
The photographs always are confls-
Gated. occasionally the cameras are re-
tanned and not infrequently must the
owners pay light fines for violations.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
SUMMER CAMPS,
CANT, NOEI.

Enr iuyN Ia IN years Quaker I'm on
TIE Hlter lhatifs uraf the historic tnNn at
hf@ LnHdon, G0nu idnai aumnrr camp,
Ail SrftftF atI aGiitillhRt Resident physician,
experienced ehialafnfs Ion die,iian n0n
sfetalien tates, fih so pfr ~nnk 500 per
lgontIs iggdauaflers ioh Mest s3nd ~
New forA City. send ior booklsl
Evening star., 1928-04-15

DIRECT FROM OWNER IN pETWORTH-
Reliable party Who has Nery sWsll cash
n1Fmrnf and can "uiy pHy @6j per u}o. Adj
dress Box 31~. star ot18ce
WANTED~-SNALL BRICKS MUST 10
ler8iion Address R"X lS~ STAR oftee
WILL PAY CASH FOR SMALL BRICKS
or frame houses ttlvv particulars - let
Address Box ] :. star 0fir"
CHEVY CHASE~-plREt FROM OW&FR~~
1 bedrooms = baths. detached house. 9-rar
garage give fun details Address Box III.
star Office.
IF YOUR OLD HOUSE Is CLEAR OR sur
]eet 10 enc trust We can exchange IL Tor n
TER A BROWN l30u II. Main 1853. or
call Glove Ht6h evenings,
WANTED~-COLURED HOME BtYER HAS
room hause Aa BioanltH4hair i.a nfoit PARK
or good NV sert5nn. must hp direct from
oN fcr ard reasonably nrcyal. Fur dui0k ac-
t4ea siKe nuu1h-t fall fiesrFg ntion lowest
pf7ce and trusts Address Box l63-R. Star
oisice
DETACHED T~RM. AND HATH HOME. IN
ser uear @asbmGtuu. at bargain prffF
:. 500 cash answer quickly. with fun fie-
serihtlon Address Box "atK. Star ofiicc
WILL PAY EQUITY CASH FOR SIX.
room brick huuse. northwest location, What
have yeaF Answer uuicGly. Address Boz
lg2 y Star Office. rs
ALL CASH FOR SMALL HOUSES. PREF
T. a GARNEY. Main 57To
Room l0l.. 10lD Vermont Ave. y w
Evening star., 1928-04-15
NO SACRIFICE NECESSARY

II YOU WILL EXCHANGE YOUR
or ENCTMnRkNCE SITUATE IN
TOS H0r%ES RISE OR FALL IN
VAtEtE BIT GROUND IN THE
DISTRICT ALWAYS INCREASES |
WAIT 4 CLEAR HOME COR ONE
~GBJfCT 10 A SMALL FIRST
TRfs@ft AND CAN Atin CASH IF
NECESSARY CAN @FTTLE IN r
DAYS n YOUR HOUSE IS SATfS.
FACTORY ADDRESS BOX 4g.J.
STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
hILAIAIIaR (nITAfiEs

GLEh ErH0~-,3 NOON FtRAIeHEB tOT.
i4E" sffeensd pnfrhes hotH ater hc1t htp-
Uih'e a nj. eirr.. garage. 1pl RH6h w .
FoR SALE or Rt@f Two az h4ALoWS
one studlo. all furnished running 4atof. elce,
lfiCii2, ~ se9en dt1f estate. Houdrtn,h
HtHuiiful nDliHtHlu tIEN. NNnfg q l.
SMITH 4gi1 Nundfy plaoa. CITY
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Education DEPARTMENT..

Registration should be made imme-
diately for the various short courses
which start this week and extend
through May. A new class in dress
making has just started and there are
still places for few persons In the
evening group meeting on Tuesday and
Thursday at pm.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
rIOKliIA nEAI. issIArE,

tACHlFICE. EAHGAiA. 10 ACHE4 TiiLpt,
tfa"h iani aud 40 hrfe Eea5 D!d Rrnt.
1plY $500 rpt urre ia ba#t lllctine atd
eltJtis SECTION ~ ftata Mis- q v HnBis,
SOS @tUtff GbfhaH Flpud4
Evening star., 1928-04-15
GAI.Ir---IllIlSIrS-

"a -CI.ARFNn0N AVE, CLARENDON. Va
.~~6 rooms and garage. %3S per month
Add ~ Clarendon ave, Clarendon. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
D. {. WOMEN ASK
FOR PRISON INQUIRY
Susan B. Anthony Founda-
ton Ends Two-Day Confer
ence at North Beach.

Resolutions Ia seek the adjustment
Of capital punishment in Maryland and
requesting Gov Richie to make an In
vestigstion Of alleged conditions In the
MARYLAND Penitentiarv and House Of
Correction were adopted during two
esv conference Of the Susan b. An
thnny Foundation, under the auspices
e its MARYLAND branch. at North Beach,
Ms, concluded sunday
A resolution also was adopted .n3orS
irs the suggestion Of John Il, MacHall'
r'arv'a~d Sta.e roaGs commissioner
tast another boulevard be built between
Es3thncre end this city.
Mrs, Bette M Sipple wss nominated
as head OF the advisory board OF the
foundation telegram expressing th%
esteem Of the foundation for Mrs, Anna
L. Hen6ley. honorary president who Is
In Atlantic CitS recovering from an III
ness, was ordered sent to her.
Ths principal address was delivered
hv Mrs Lily Charles McFadden, who
r~r is>d ths services Of Susan B. An
thcuv. Other speakers we're Mrs. Viz
Rinia -Perkhurst. Maryland State
director: Mrs A. Msude Phillips Secre-
tay~-trezsurcr, MARYLAND branch; Mrs.
leon Arnold president Of the founda-
tian end member of the board Of direc-
tors. Mrs Percy NJ Bailey, vice prcSi-
cent ot the foundation and memh.r OF
ths board Of directors; Mrs, Frank c.
Neeiv and Miss Joanna Stolpp. record.
tnS ana corresponding secretary, re-
srectively. cf the foundation and mem.
h.rs of the hoard Of directors; Mrs.
Marie Fl. Heath. member Of the board
ef directors. and George Crist. Mrs.
Iarr and Milton A. Trenham,
The next annual meeting Of the
MARYLAND branch is 70 be held a. Ocean
CITY Nd ID was announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
NATIONAL MISUNDERSTANDING"

NATIONAL PLAYERS-"Clarenee."
MANAGER Steve Cochran's National
PLAYERS are Getting q very high new
marx this week with Booth farElngton's
Clarence. that Is wisely billed as g
comedy In four acts and not merely a
rlsy of adolescence although the
Youngsters cut large figure IN II, and
one of tllen. Mary Loane, delightful
new ingenue in the company. almost
runs away with the show.
But this is because she plays for Its
full worth. the part assigned to her. as
indeed does every member OF the coni-
rany from Miss Leena Powers and
Howard Miller in the leads down to the
tumble butler. played by Arthur Rhodes
II Is probably because of this that there
-sre number In last nights audience
vha eniphatically declared that, as IIoT
constituted ths National Players Is the
best aggrega tion of real actors that
Manager Cochran has presented yet n
the entire four years run Of his excel
lent company.
Claren1e' IS very delightful ''mys-
terry" comedy ths mystery eenterins
around the chief ngure. an apparently
badly broken up wsr vadars,l. III shs "a.
who. in search OF a position, is forced
ingo rather anomalous position by
rich man, who has bsdly disarganized
family consisting OF a misunderstood
wife sfirs libasral and two young
hc,2fuls MISS Losns snd Billy Phelps.
tn. g-cs in the desperately romantic
aee who. deeply in love with a Sras-
viae~. very readily shifts to Clarence
ke-nTa tiis story Is told. and the boz.
tsules hecsus- Of his s0n5nsss for two
httls dice and tins feminine Of the
s7~cies generally.
Because OF tf1.ss tws irrepressib.e
kids. srd the eer.3intv sl1st their step
raothsT Is unat'a tn properly handle
them. Mfr Whaeler tha busy dig busi-
ness H1an Edward Arnold. hss lnsde
compact With Violet Pinnsy miss
Powers az q goverae5a, and she proves
. cood one Mr. Wheeler fzfrs Hib-
b7ral, however becomes jeaious of aer.
EcbDy. the boy. kisses a servant girl
Miss Wallacet. wan threatens to SEE
that he MAKES good when he begins 10
s6ore the goveTness and the girl is
threatening 10 break loose TO untold
limits. when Clarence mfr Nillerl.
waiting - see the father. unfnten-
tIcnaiiy becomes familiar with the fam!
iiy row. and MIR Wheeler feels forced
20 employ him. for wllat he knows net.
after having told him he had no posi-
ton for him.
This outline releases the inlaginati ton
- to the possibilities OF the story. The
players every last one Of them. arose
70 the occasion TO the great delight OF
the sudierce throughout the entire
evening
Clarence" Is easily the best acted
play that hiss ever been presented by
the National Players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
e.YEAR.oLD BOY INJURED.

Eight-year-old Robert Hartley, ll2f
Twenty-iifth street, was knocked down
on Pennsylvania avenue between
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets
Yesterday by street car In charge of
Motorman william w, West Of Cherry
dale, Va, and severely bruised and
shocked. The boy was treated at
Emergency Hospital for cuts and bruises
and probable conclusion of the brain
Valvis Gaines. colored 3 years old,
23l3 Virginia avenue, sustained an in
Jury to her left leg yesterday as re-
sult of being struck by an automobile
driven nv James D. Coberth, 81 years,
of $3.50 N street, near her home.
Coherth took the child to Emergency
Hospital. where first aid was given by
DR. T. Rutk0ski
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
nv mn. e. ERNEST GABLE.

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa
july Si.-we have arrived at Johannes
burg on our way to the Kalahari Desert
but we are leaving here at once to push
on Ia our objective.
The government radio organization
most Office. universities and museums
ere cooperating fully with the eNpcdi-
ton. from which We expect TO compile
a record of interest TO the world.
After leaving Nafeking we shall be-
Gin an interesting classification of un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

Tha following dispatch comes from the
Cameron Cadle Kalahari Desert expeSi-
Colorado Museum 81 Natural History.
The Kalahari Desert Ia a vast, desolate
tract in the center OF South Africa, the
slste story 81 the Kalaharta strange
ryrmies, the emily people in the stone
hse state cf civilization who are hving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

Black bog nak, from which earrings
and other ornaments are made. has
been found In large quantities near
Crsndonaeh, Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
KALAHAPI DESERT EXPEDITION
READY TO LEAVE JOHANNESBURG
American Scientists Will Make Study of
Pyemies, Only People of Stone Age
Still in Existence.

recorded geological conditions of the
desert. and daily report OF our adVen-
lures with the elements. ovr encounters
with wild animals and wilder men, and
absorbing facts of the backward trail
In the anthropological story of the hui
man race as reflected In the life OF the
strange people we shall visit
During our brief pause in Johannes
burg Dr. w. j. Cameron of Chicago
one of our party. and myself met Prof
Dart Of Johannesburg University to
work over and discuss the famous Afri-
can skull Australapithecas Africanus
which was found on the border Of the
desert.
tCopyrieht. 1928. by North American
Newspaper Allianee0
One liner recently carried 2.S29 pas
senSers, a record-breaking number, from
Nav, Nnrk 70 Cry,ti1 E,nrlanH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

Stocks were never more complete
nor values more attractive than in
this Sale. The very latest designs
and colorings will be shown for the
first time tomorrow. These repre-
sent the choicest coverings of the
greatest mills in the country-they
are masterpieces of domestic art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
Begins Tomorrow

Coincident with the August Sale
we announce that the Domestic Floor
Covering Section and the Oriental
Rug Salon now occupy the entire
Fourth Floor, with splendid facilities
for displaying to the best advantage
the fine merchandise represented by
their stocks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
Kiwanians Plan
Initiation To Be
For All Valley

HARLlNGEN. Dec. S.-A Valley
wide installation of the new officers
Of ali kiwanis clubs IN the Valley
will be held here Jan. !, It was an
Hounccd following the election Of new
officers by the local club. Il. NJ. Hol-
land. banker, being chosen new presi-
dent Of the Harrington club.
He succeeds pr. A. J. Pollard.
Officers Of an kiwanIs clubs ~
the Valley Ia serve during 1929 were
elected this week. and the joint m
stallation will be m elaborate affair,
with an NJ the presidents and other
officers taking part.
Other officers Of the Harrington ~
wants club elected this week are
DR. VI. NJ. Driskcll. vice president;
Charles Murderman. district trustee,
and the following directors: W. D.
Clinton. n. ". McCarty, nr. a. j..
Pollard. L. r.. Ewing. y. W. Nelson.
ID. ". Day. and Howard Barrett. The
new board will meet soon 70 select a
secretary.
Al the meeting of the club Rev.
5. L. Bachelor, new pastor Of the
Methodist church in Harrington. and
the newest member Of the Harlingen
kiwanis club, made a talk on the
ethics of the ministry. |. h. Corns.
another member Of the club. sang
several numbers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09

and TO provide a uniform method Of
selecting arbitrGtors.
90 To permit the United States
20 sign arbitration treaties with all
Latin-Amrican countries. There are
effective now five such treaties with
Brazil. Ecuador. Haiti. Peru and Uru-
guoy. al Consummated IN 1909.
Three Of four fundamental non
arbitral principles whic hthis coun-
try has incorporated IN treaties with
European nations will be included
in the treaties projected for South
America. They are questions NJ SOW
ereignty and independence: domcs-
tie issues and matters affecting the
interests Of 4 third state.
The fourth ~ concerned with issues
affecting the Monroe Doctrire.
Whether that viii enter into discus
sions at the Washington Pan-Amer-
lean conference is a question no ono
can answer adequately. but ii is ad-
mittedly one " interesting nossibil-
titles.
However. In tho arbitration treaties
existent between the United States
and Latin-Amrican countries. ma
tional honor" and vital interests
are other points not subject to arbi-
tration. These. Of late years. have
been stricken on. Of new arbitra-
tion treaties. making the agreements
more useful as the two subjects. il
was admitted formed a cover for a
multitude Of
Charles Evans Hughes and Secre-
tarv Kellogg are the American dele
gates 20 the gathering. Delegates
from Latin-American nations number
some Of the most noted authorities
from that continent on international
law. They include Antonio Busta-
mcrte IF Cuba. foremost Latin auth
GRITTY on international law: Auguste
Ronamy az Haiti. a former president
az the highest tribunal az the coun-
try. and Gustava Adstiaz. president If
the Dominican senate.
Cord Meyer M New York. a for
MGR state department attache. who
secretary N the American DEL
cation a. the Havana conTrcss. viii
w secretary general of the Wash
ingtor conference. and Willard Rob
bins. newly appointed minister n
Salvador. will ~ secretary WI the
American delegation.
Tho conference will assemble in
the Hall or the Americas M the
Pan-Amcrican Union building.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
PAPER
ADS BEST
Business Analysis In
Article Prefers
Daily Press

There can he no question but
that the daily newspaper offers the
hest advertising medium for the re-
tail merchant" says II. III. Brown,
Texas business analyst. in the De-
ccmber issue of the Texas CONNER
cial News. 1T is the place where
customers congrcgate. The skillful
business hunter knows that his adj
vertising m the daily newspaper will
he read and acted upon by a greater
number Of people than in any other
contemporary medium
People insist upon having and
reading the daily newspaper" says
the article. which is one of a series
Of Thirty Short Talks on Advertis-
ing. And a surprisingly large num-
Der. especially women, read the
newspaper primarily to see what is
being advertised. Consequently. the
newspaper reaches the prospective
customers at the time they arc in
terested and in the buying mood. II
is this fact which Is largely respon-
sible for the heavy esponsc which
newspaper advertising receives,
The newspaper has the trcmcn-
NhAo ~dHldEt NA SpHen In EcLtlnE
the message q the reader. Mcr-
chandise uncrated today can be ad-
vcrtised and sold tomorrow. Events
~ either local or national mpor-
tancc occurring today may be capi-
tailzed upon IN tomorrow'a advcr-
Using. Even that most unreliable or
ail factors. the weather. may bc used
advantaEcously IN the newspaper
advertiser or it, I'M effects upon
business may he discounted materi-
ally because ~ the few hours inter
veninE between the preparation Of
the advertising copy and It's publica-
tion in the newspaper
People read the daily
IN order 70 keep up with what Il
going on in the world and in their
own city. Thus the newspaper is a
power IN the community because the
news and editorials il publishes sway
or Influence public opinion. Modern
America could no more exist with
out the newspaper than could Hol-
lywood without the motion picture
industry. The merchant who fails To
take advantage Of this fact BIZ not
advertising in the newspaper Is like
the duck hunter who ignores the we'll
populated lake and seeks his auarry
among the dunes Of the DESERT