davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-16

Ia SALE SPORT SEDAN. model 3o3;
slightly used; excellent in condition and
appearance; 6 wire wheels. fender wells and
many extras. One of the few seldom offered
for sale. Priced right: easy terms: your
car in trade. The Washington Cadillac Co,
l136-40 Connecticut ave. Decatur 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-16

COLLECTOR, thoroughly experienced in
stallment man. with car; $35 a week and
commission; can earn $50 week. Bonwal
c. edit, 735 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-16

NASH ADVANCED 400 SEDAN - New-car
guarantee; in perfect condition: sacrifice
$l,275; terms to suit. Mr.. Long, 1929 l4th
st. NV. Decatur 1920.
NASH 1928 CONVERTIBLE cABRIOLET; re-
finished i'll Duco. motor perfect. upholstery
perfect: priced low: terms. Emerson
nrpNa and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-16

AUTO MECHANICS - Must be AL, all
around. Thoroughly experienced; no helpers;
good working conditions steady. I'LL 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-16
DOGS. PETS. ETC.
LIVE STOCK and CATTLE.

PIGS for sale, S shotes. 40 to so pounds;
Poland China and Berkshire. c. B. Munson,
Clar.- 2Iod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-16

HUDSON COACH. 1926-Buyer may try car
any place. Compelled to sell; S165. Call
National 1920. Apt. 1892 after 3 pm. l6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-16

AUTO MECHANICS HELPERS, able to do
trouble shooting; must have drivers permit;
thoroughly acquainted with city; good pay
to right men. I'LL 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-16

HUDSON COACH. i927-In the best Of me-
tsh; upholstery in fine shape; new tires; ex-
eellent in appearance: one of the best
Co, 1909 Nth ST Dec 1Q1n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-16

BOY, White, with drlVers permit, 70 heIp
in grocery store. 3704 Nichols ave. Sc.
BOOTBLACK, colored boy, about 10 or 20
years old. to work around shoe shop. APP
ply 3171 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-16

| lie brakes; 80 by 6 tires, ali good: attrae-
| lively arranged instrument board: light con.
| troll on steering post along with gas and
spark levers; CONFERENCE.-The that balance
| 92-pound crankshaft for vibrationless and
| Srnnn rnerfnrrn trim and nriGi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-16

FORD SPORT COUPE, model A; rumble
seat; mechanically and appearance excel
trade. See Mr.. Barnes, 1929 14th ST. Dec.
1890 Open till 9 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-16

| charges. S1.358.7 10; see this unusual bargain
tors s46-548 Pa ave- s" Met o967
| sTUDEBAKER SPECIAL SEDAN Command;
er type, 1926 formerly owned by big coal
tention has been given this car. Cost new
about 1o7 $4,000 Our prize now only SSg hr
th s at # %Ee for F RlfS MaFDhy 1885
VELIE COUPE, late 1926; Lockheed hydrau-
lie brakes; 80 by tires. all good: attrae-
| lively arranged instrument board; light con.
spark on that bsane
| 92-pound crankShaft for vibrationleSs ana
nal appearance of entire, car. will set up a
| decided appeal even to diSinterested party:
peo set an Of b Dnr OF All
! into the general blend Of refinement 81 this
be inclined toward more so-caled STANDARD
money! Price s}s 1Sr
Your old Xelie or s6Sd used car as part
of-Honor," guaranteed in writing used car,
and in such a name, the present ard
f'; s at y3 St Ask Adams open ua sa
wHIPPET 1929 COUPE. ,six-cyiinder; rum
BILE seat; brand :esg fully eGnipped; new.
Mr Bsrpas I72S 18th NO St. w Dec asso
Open till pm.
w1LI,Ys-KNIGHT SEDAN. 5-pass:: the mo;
Southern Motor Sales, Franklin distributors,
346-348 Pa. ave. Met. 0967.
ILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN, latest model (;
first S275 takes 1t. For inspection and DEM
onstration call Pot. 1871. 49,
SOME DEALERS are waving huge banners
decrying big volume or big show places"
Somebody once told me. years ago. that
maybe so. but we do know that our used
salesrooms and stocked With highly salable
merchandise. See why Dick Murphy can
guarantee his cars in writing. Remember
please. that word OF honor" means what
it says. Your time will be well spent and
your efforts kindly rewarded If you'll visit
Murphys, 1885 14th ST. at T. Adams 1900
AUTOMOBILES by auction. at. Weschler's,
900 Pa. ave. NV, every Wednesday and
Saturday. 10 am.
USED CARS--If you buy used car before
you see our line you will be the loser. Ma
tional Auto Sales Co, 80 New York ave. ne.
Open till pm.
ASK FOR USED CAR SALESMAN as you
enter our door. The courteous and re-
sponsible manner in which you will be treat
ed will be quickly. noticed. Your inspection
here Is mnuS high sSG STUFF nd
Msrp MURPHY ' Wordoof honor Guarantee. 1855
14th ST. at T. Open until 10 pm.
MR.. BARNUM had the biggest show on
earth'--no dispute about that. II there is
any benefit derived from your own judg-
ment, why not look over our cars today
Biggest values for your dollar and writ
ten word-of-hor guarantee" with your
St. at T. Adams 1900. Open until 10 pm
CONTINUED on Next PagcD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-16

AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN-Sell Oldsmobile
six the most popular car in its price class;
also Viking eight, for Washington's larges:
dealer. No house business. To men with
experience our proposition cannot be
eQualed. Must have car, but not necessarily
a demonstration. See Mr. Emge, sales man
Ager. Pohanka Service. 1l26 goth st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-16

FORDS, MODEL T-Your choice of road
sters. sedans and coupes. The biggest bar
gains in town. AS low as S25. Come early
If you want one of these. Triangle Motor
Co., 2 N. Y ave. NV
Evening star., 1929-11-15
SIX ARE INJURED
IN CAR ACCIDENTS
Girl Is Slightly Hurt When
Three Machines Collide
at Seventeenth and K.

Seven-year-old Wilfred Peele of 100
Thirty-sixth street, sustained minor in
juries when run down at Thirty-sixth
and r streets by an automobile driven
by Edward Dowling, % years old, of
1918 Madison street. The child was
taken home.
Miss Frances Dickerson. % years old,
of 1913 H street, was lightly injured
last night when the machine In which
she was passenger and driven by
James F. Kulle, 81 years old. same ad-
dress, figured in collision with two
other machines at Seventeenth and K
streets.
The girl was treated at Emergency
Hospital and later taken home.
The other cars, both of which es-
capped undamaged, were operated by
Frank Wright of 1915 ! street and
James j. McNally, 80 years old, Of
Ballston, Va. @
Stella o'Rourke. 80 years old. Of the
to the head and body late Yesterday
when run down at Delaware avenue
and d street northeast by Washing
ton Railway & Electric Co. street car
operated by MotoTman G. w. Williams
of the Tenleytown car barn.
Condition Undetermined.
The injured woman, who was attempt
ing to cross the street when struck, was
taken to Providence Hospital, where her
condition this morning was described as
undetermined.
Henry Smith, So years old, living at
48 r street northeast, was treated at
Sibley Hospital for injuries suffered last
night. when run down at Truxton
Circle northeast by a hit-and-run
driver He was treated at the hospital
for lacerations to. the head and later
taken home.
Martin Myers, II years old, of 1915
Kansas avenue, was slightly injured last
night when struck at Thirteenth street
and Spring road by a machine operated
by Jacob Kaufman Of eli Upshur street.
The child was treated at Garfield Hos
pital and later taken home.
Knocked down while attempting to
cross the street at Third and c streets
last night, George L. Souder. so years
old, of 215 B street. was carried q dis
tance of Is feet on the bumper of q
hearse driven by Frank L. Blagburn,
colored, of 901 Third street southwest.
The injured man was treated at
Emergency Hospital for bruises to the
head and body. He was not seriously
hurt.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
MASONIC LODGES
VISITED BY HEAD
Three Organizations Honored
With Official Call by
Grand Master.

Concluding the sixth week Of the
series of grand visitations of 1929 to
the constituent lodges. the grand master
Of Masons in the District of Columbia,
accompanied by officers of the Grand
Lodge, last evening made official calls
of ceremony on The New Jerusalem
Lodge, No. 9, at o'clock, and on Tenn
ple-Noyes Lodge, No. 80, and Cathedral
Lodge, No. 40, meeting jointly, at $3.50
o'clock.
The New Jerusalem Lodge, which
dates back to the year 1924, and which
has a present membership Of 1920, had
substantial proportion Of its member
ship present in lodge room No. / for the
visitation. Earl c. Short Is the master
Grand Master wisdom d. Brown, re-
viewing the record of the lodge for the
Masonic year ended September 80 last
could find nothing to say other than
words of commentator.
Lodgeroom No. 2, in which the joint
visitation was held, was taStefulIy deco
rated for the occasion, the national
colors, potted plants and cut flowers
predominating. Cathedral Lodge is the
child" of Temple-Noyes Lodge, the
latter having stood sponsor for It when
1t applied for charter, and was insti-
tuted in the year 1928. Adolph E. Guide
is the master Of Temple-N -Noyes Lodge
and c. Melvin Sharpe Of Cathedral
Lodge.
Following remarks by the grand mas
ter, amplifying the program he is an
nouncing, with the hope that it will
be made effective by the Grand Lodge,
buffet supper was served by Temple
Noyes Lodge.
The next in the series Of grand visi-
tations are scheduled for next Tuesday
evening to Myron M. Parker Lodge, No.
81, and Joseph. H. Milans Lodge, No
SO. meeting jointly in Northeast Ma
sonic Temple. Eighth street near F
street northeast.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
Good Samaritan" Who Helped Many
On During Life Is Injured Fatally

vealed that countless unfortunate men
had been placed on their feet by the
retiring Good Samaritan. He had spent
all Of his earnings with the exception of
the money necessary for his bare liv-
ing expenses in providing food, clothes
and lodging for men he had encoun-
tered on the streets or taken from
institutions for the poor.
Friends disclosed that Mr.. Moreland
had aided numerous jobless men TO OBJ
tain work, had lectured to them on the
virtues Of regular habits and clean liv-
ing and had changed the course Of their
lives.
Mr. Moreland was born in Corinth.
Ga, August 9, 1860. He was appointed
a clerk In the War Department. Record
and Pensions Bureau, in 1888. He was
transferred to the Interior Department.
Bureau of Pensions, in 1893. He was
assigned to the Post once Department
in 1897. He held the degrees Of l. l.. b.
of L L. M from National University
School of Law.
A eoroner's Jury decided today that
Moreland's death was accidental.
Evening star., 1929-11-15

Samuel A. Moreland was an unaSsum-
ing man. He had a moderate income
as lawyer in the classification division
of the Post once Department. To the
casual observer he was merely pleas
ant "old timer" who lived q routine
existence
This generally accepted idea Of Mr.
Moreland was due to his inherent mod
eSty and his reticence to talk about him
self. Seldom. If ever, did Mr.. Moreland
discuss his private life with his fellow
workers. He simply went about his du-
ties in quiet, unostentatious manner
Mr. Moreland was walking along
Pennsylvania avenue near Eleventh
street Wednesday night when he was
struck by street car. He was taken to
Emergency Hospital. There death came
last night.
1t was not until word of Mr.. More
lands death reached the Post ONCE De-
partment today that 1t was disclosed
that he had been one of the most con-
sistent charity workers In Washington
for more than score Of years.
Intimate friends Of Mr.. Moreland re-
Evening star., 1929-11-15
Champion Park Land Pur-
chase Again Approved After
Exhaustive Discussion.
TURKEY TICKET" AREA
TRANSFER CONSIDERED
Report on Dwellings in Alleys Laid
Before Body by House
Expert.

The program of legislation affecting
the development of Washington, to be
taken up in the coming regular session
of Congress, was discussed at the first
session of q two-day meeting, to be held
by the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
The Cramton park land purchase
measure, which was up in the last
Congress, was discussed exhaustively,
and the commission again placed its
stamp Of approval on the proposed
legislation.
Another park land program occupied
the commi sSion's time when it dis
cussed the proposed transfer of prop
erty in the Turkey Thicket" area bor-
dering Tenth street northeast, near
Michigan avenue. Capt. E. N. ChiSolm,
jr., the commissions engineer, ex-
planned that legislation will be required
to make this swap of property which is
mutually desirable. This means that
421 acres of land owned by the COM
mission from Shepherd street to Ran
dolph street, will be exchanged for
tract of the same area owned by the
Charles H. Tompkins Co. The Tomp-
kins tract is to the west and south of
the commissions tract and the ex-
change is to be made so that the COM
mission may have in one tract all its
The commission owns another tract
south of the Tompkins tract.
The report on dwellings in alleys III
the District was laid before the COM
mission shortly before noon by Jonn
Ihlder, housing expert. The commits
sion is anxious to have rectified If pos
sible the housing-in-alley situation in
Washington. from the standpoints of
Identification and sanitation.
Subject of Conference.
The Thirteenth street question was
the subject of conference today at
the Treasury Department between
George v. Graham Of the Board Of
Trade and Louis A. Simon, superin-
tendent of the architectural division,
Supervising Architects once.
The first plan suggested for the Gov
ernment's building program provided,
Mr.. Graham was told, that there would
be a vehicular underpass through arch
ways in the building on Thirteenth
street both at B street and Pennsyl.
vania avenue. The buildings Of the
Federal triangle, according to the plans,
are to be constructed entirely over the
top OF the present street site so as to
perform what is known as unified
architectural composition"
Later studies of this question, the
chairman explained, have provided that
the vehicular entrance at Thirteenth
and B streets be retained, but that the
Pennsylvania avenue and Thirteenth
entrance be changed to a pedestrian en-
trance only.
It was understood that Mr.. Graham
presented the question now under con-
Sideration by the Board of Trade that
the vehicular paSsageway should be
provided along Thirteenth street in the
new plan in order to improve traffic
conditions.
Mr.. Simon explained that the studies
of the treatment of Thirteenth street
had not been entirely completed and
that there we're three or four ways in
which traffic might be allowed to pass
through.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
DEPUTY GAME AGENT
HELD ON RUM CHARGE
Rayner E. Dove of Forestville Ar
raigned Following Discovery
Of Alleged Liquor.

From the $50 Edition of Yesterdays Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, November IA
Especially .-Rayner E. Dove of Forest
vile, deputy game warden of Prince
Georges County and member of family
long prominent in county politics, was
arraigned before United States Com
missioner j. Frank Supplee this after
noon on charge of illegal possession
Of intoxicating liquor, after Federal
prohibition agents claimed to have dis
covered ia gallons of white whisky,
80 gallons of colored whiskey, a 16-
ounce bottle of caramel coloring and
8 cases of 8-gallon jars in shed on
Doves property last night
Dove was cited to appear before
United States Commissioner Supplee
and when arraigned waived hearing
and was held in $1,000 bail for trial in
United States District Court.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
ARGENTINE CYCLIST
PRAISES u. S. ROADS
Youthful Bike Rider Visits in
Capital En- Route to New
York on Wheel.

Paved roads constitute the greatest
asset of the. United States, in the opin-
ion of Victor Seghetti, youthful BIZ
cyclist, who visited friends in Washing
ton today while ell route to New York
from Buenos Aires.
Explaining he had ridden wheel
about $4,000 miles since he left Ar
gentlna, Seghetti said he had averaged
125 miles a day since reaching this
country. He was able to cover only S
or miles daily much of the time
while he was in South America fire.
quently being forced 10 carry his bike
on his shoulder
Il sincerely hope South America i'm
proves its roads soon so they Will COM
pare more favorably With the smooth
highways Of the United States" Seq
hetti told reporters. The highways
of this country have been an eye open
er to me and I intend to tell my coun-
trymen about them"
Seghetti left Buenos Aires April z,
1928. He has worn out more than a
dozen tires since that time, but has
figured in no accidents.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
u. S. Sues Railway
For 500, Charging
Safety Law Broken

Because of a special statute re-
quiring institution of action in a
United States Circuit Court. suit
for 500 was filed today in the
District Supreme Court by the
United States of America against
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co.
for alleged violation of the safety
appliance law. The usual mini
mum jurisdiction of the court in
civil action is $1,000.
The action was brought by
United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover and Assistant United
States Attorney Rebekah s.
Greathouse at the request of the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion and on information fur
nished by the commission. It is
charged that September %, 1929,
the company hauled a box car
from its lexington yards toward
Georgetown with the uncoupling
lever disconnected from the lock
lift on the end of the car, which
made necessary the service of q
man to go between the cars to
couple or uncouple them. The act
calls for penalty Of 500 for
each violation.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
SNEAK THIEVES MAKE
A SPECIALITY OF COATS
Residents in Various Parts of City
Report Thefts to Po-
lice,

Cecilia Williams of 2461 M street
southwest appealed TO police of the
fourth precinct to make an effort to
recover a muskrat coat valued at $3.50
and gold watch worth $40. She said
the coat and timepiece were stolen from
her apartment yesterday.
william F. Taylor, Apartment 101,
200 Massachusetts avenue. reported to
the police the loss of an overcoat val
ued at $35. The coat, he said, was
stolen from his automobile parked in
front of his home
Alvin Tate, Apartment 7, 1920 u
street, told police an intruder gained
entrance to his apartment with dupli-
cate key yesterday. The apartment was
ransacked and two coats and six hand
kerchiefs stolen. The stolen property
was valued at 5000.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
TULIP BULBS ARRIVE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 15.-More
than million bulbs OF Holland tulips
have passed through Baltimore during
the past six weeks, according to DR..
Charles E. Prince, in charge of the
plant quarantine work of the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
This Is the season for the importa-
ton Of the plants. During October
and the first half of November arrivals
are heavy, but after that shipment of
the bulbs promptly stops.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
PLAN BAZAAR TO BENEFIT
EPIPHANY CHURCH HOME.
women's Organizations Announce
Annual Entertainment to Open
Tuesday at Parish House.

The annual bazaar given by the
women's organizations of the Church of
Epiphany, at the parish house on G
street, for the benefit of the Epiphany
chusettS avenue, will be held on Tues
day and Wednesday.
Mrs ZeBarney T. Phillips. wife Of the
rector of the parish, is general chair
man of the bazaar. with Miss Mary Y
Wheeler, representing the morning
branch Of the Woman's Auxiliary, as
vice chairman and in charge Of the
household table"
The board Of the home, which has
charge Of the directing Of the bazaar,
includes Mrs. Arthur Macarthur, presi-
dent; Mrs. Lester @. Wilson, vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. Eugene E. Thompson,
secretary and treasurer.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
Oyster Supper Tonight.

An oyster supper will be served for
the bsneflt of the Church of Our Lady
of Lourdes, at the Masonic Hall in
Bethesda, Md, this evening. Members
OF the congregation and OF Court of
Our Lady Of L0urtles. Catholic Daugh-
ters of America, are assisting in the
prensrations tor the supper.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
GLOVER PARK CITIZENS
PLAN BETTERMENTS
Meeting of Association Tonight to
Discuss Proposals and Give
Entertainment.

Various proposals for civic better
ment will be discussed at a meeting
of the Glover Park Citizens Association
at o'clock tonight at the Home Indus
trial School, Thirty-seventh street and
Wisconsin avenue.
After the business meeting there will
be an entertainment with dancing and
refreshments.
Gen. H. Ogden Lake is president Of
the association, and Ben G. McQuay Is
secretary.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
RABBI TO MAKE ADDRESS
AT LOCAL SYNAGOGUE
DR.. Goldberg to Discuss "The Four
Human Perfections'' in Sixth
Street Auditorium.

"The Four Human Projections" will
be the subject of lecture at the Sixth
Street Synagogue tonight by Rabbi
Joshua L. Goldberg of Astoria Center
of Israel, Astoria, Long Island.
DR.. Goldberg will conduct the regular
Friday night services of the Adas Israel
Congregation and also the Saturday
morning religious services. He Is con-
nected with the Brooklyn Jewish Center
as a teacher and has gained wide
reputation as o lecturer.
Different rabbis will occupy the pull
pit of the Sixth Street Synagogue each
week until successor to Rabbi Louis
j. Schwefel, who recently resigned, is
selected.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
Hunting Licenses Issued.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November Is
(SpeciaD A total of 895 hunting
licenses had been issued up to 10
O'Clock this morning here They In
cluded 203 county licenses. 492 state
licenses and 400 licenses TO ron-resi-
dents. This Is an unusually large NUM-
Der Of licenses for this time Of year.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
MELLON, SMITH AND WILSON
ARE BELIEVED DISTANT KIN
Genealogist Traces Families of Three
Noted Americans to Same Community
In Ireland Around 1910.
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

OF W. Wilson
E.
likely related but the connection between Smith Mellon
Evening star., 1929-11-15
BOY BADLY INJURED.

School Student Has Hand Frac-
tured in Printing Press.
William Sherwood, Is years old, Nc
Kinley High School student, residing
at sos Fourteenth street northeast,
caught his left hand in the machinery
while feeding a printing press at the
school yesterday afternoon and his hand
and wrist were fractured He was
taken home after receiving surgical aid
at Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
OPEN WARSAW SCHOOL.

Red Cross to Conduct Gift of
Rockefeller Foundation.
WARSAW, Poland, November Is (P1.
"A training school for nurses, built by
the Rockefeller Foundation, was opened
in Warsaw today in the presence of a
distinguished gathering. The school will
be conducted by the Polish Red Cross.
Among those who attended we're Mime.
Moscicka. wife of the President, and
Mrs. Charles s. Dewey, wife of the
American financial adviser to the Polish
government
Evening star., 1929-11-15
WOMEN PLAN BAZAAR.

Chase Presbyterian Church.
Arrangements were completed today
for a bazaar to be held by the Women
Guild of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church. November 20, in the church. A
cafeteria luncheon will be served from
IL to 2 o'clock and tea from to 6.
The entertainment program will In
clude movies for the children at 4:3G.
The booths will include everything from
a Chinese laundry to an American
delicatessen. The bazaar will remain
open until 9 pm.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
E. J. DAVIS RESIGNS.

Colored Assistant U. s. Attorney
Leaves Rover's Office.
United States Attorney Leo A. Rover
yesterday announced the resignation Of
Ernest j. Davis, colored, as an assistant
United States attorney. The name of
his successor has been sent to the De-
partment OF Justice, but Rover said he
was not ready TO make IL public. Davis
has been in charge of gambling prose-
cutions in Police Court He will resume
the general Rractice Of law.