davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
SALE-HOUSES.
BEAUTIFUL HOME.

d EA ~ L i " l. INN l..
built R" By Breuninser. Sleeping and breakfast
porches; semi-detached large lot ouilt-ln
exquisite snd sde saved
in. Priced low at $1l,5oo; terms arranged.
Must be sold. Exchange considered; See
premises 1928 Hall pl. NV, open Z to 9 pm.
daily and Sunday afternoon. one block from
sin n0' ave. few blocks South tho Of Mass. ave.
Phone Main 2l24 day time or Cleveland
5900-J evenings.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
1888 BROAD BRANCH, RID,
restricted neighborhood where home values
increase. Living room G3x24l, dining room.
three large bedrooms and a most complete
bath on second floor; oak floors and stairs;
ing. copper wire screens; lot 4oxi25, on sur.
faced street The lawns are sodded and
PTce oh EASY the terms Is
60 out Conn; ave. e Nebraska; then turn
JACOBSON BROS,
oWNERS-BU
1915 K St; NV. ,,,,- oo,.
Main 2l26. Clev. 1858: Wis 29l6
COLORED.
621 18th St. NE.
hot water heat, laundry trays, colonial front
porch; nice yard to alley Very small cash
payment, pal. monthly. open eVeIlnsS "
Q and all day Sunday.
Woodbridge, D. c.. Bungalow.
s5.4OO-s5o0 CASH.
There here are are four nice, rooms, dining alcove,
bath. cleo. gas pipeless furnace.
A. T. ROBINSON,
SIS Bond Bids National 2l7s.
$3.50.
Near Sherman Circle.
e Rooms-Garage.
An excellent value in tapestry
brick home with mansard roof, locat-
munity. 3 large covered porcheS,
reception hall with coat closet and
mirror door, 3 large bedrooms with
master bedroom across entire front
of house, tile bath with built-in tub
and shower. In perfect condition,
artistic decorations, hardwood floors
throughout, electricity, hot-water
heat automatic hot-Water heater.
Concrete cellar with laundry trays
and toilet, deep lot with shrubbery,
garsge, paved street and alley. Only
s9.750, with terms arranged to suit
purchaser. See this home today.
PHONE SERVICE UNTIL PM.
CAFRITZ,
1915 l4th ST. MAIN soso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Realtors.
1912 Eve St NV Franklin 9503

BARGAIN-$o,0OO.
11-room. brick house, h.-w.h., electric,
double brick garage; income Sl13 month
and rooms to live in. 463 H st. NV.
OWNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

has been directed to select for promo
ton for rear admiral, II for captain
and % for commander. The selections
for rear admiral will provide for the
vacancies that will be created during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Ramp Kahlert.

streets or at the Health Education Of
flee, Seventeenth and K streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Y. W. C.. A.

Plans are being proposed by the Ma
tional Commission on Volunteer Train
ing of the Y. w. c. A. for the serious
consideration of a place in the national
school curriculum for the training of lay
workers. The Woman's Press announces
at the same time that more space will be
given hereafter to articles of educational
the volunteer worker has been restricted
to the intensive training given at the
Summer conferences. The conference
will be held from July to II. So far
only three delegates have been chosen.
The education committee has voted to
send Mrs Irving Ketchum, director Of
the education department: the member
ship committee has appointed Miss Viz
ginia wingheld, secretary of the depart
ment, and Miss Mabel Cook, girl re-.
serve executive, will represent the girl
reserve department. 1t Is hoped that
a delegation Of volunteer workers Will
attend.
The twilight music hour at the Y. W.
G. A. will be held in the sun parlor on
the roof this afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The program will be given by the quar-
tet from Hamline Methodist Church,
Ethel Stickles, soprano: Mabel Flehr,
contralto; Horatio Rench, tenor; John
Marvel. bass, and Edith b. Athey, pl-
anist and accompaniSt. Miss Dorothea
Mcdowell will be the hostess from the
staff.
The rooms registry committee and the
E street house committee viii meet at
Vacation Lodge, Cherrydale, Va, June
| IL. The meeting will be followed by q
Joint picnic luncheon. Automobiles will
leave the K street building at 1880 to
| take members to the lodge. 1t is noted
that the rooms registry meeting has
been changed from the third Iuesday
to the second Tuesday for June. Other
committee meetings for the week in
clude the executive committee, tomor-
row at IL O'Clock: food service, No. l,
| Tuesday at o'clock; the Elizabeth Som.
srs committee at pm, wednesday, ana
food service, No. 2, on Tuesday at
1890 am.
There has been changes of interest
on both the board and staff recently
Mrs. A, D. Skinner Of the publicity
the board, while Mrs. Fred e. Wright
and Mrs. Albert H. Putney have re-
Gently resigned. Mrs. Charles Will
Wright has been appointed the new
chairman of membership. and Mrs. Ben
Temple Webster has taken the chair
manship of the Elizabeth SomerS COM
rnittee and for the Summer of Vacation
Lodge. Miss Elizabeth Eastman is the
new chairman of the industrial COM
mittee. On the staff Miss Virginia
Winefield has been transferred from
the Information desk to the membership
department. and Mrs. Albert H. Putney
is the new assistant information desk
secretary. Miss Myrtle Henry, house
secretary at E street, will be in charge
of Vacation Lodge for the Summer. and
during her absence Mrs. Bessie Stewart
will be in charge of the house at E
street. Mrs. Sallie Hunsaker viii assist
at the information desk and the house
during the Summer. Miss Louise AL
berts, who has resigned her position
with the health education department,
will leave the end Of this month for
Camp Pinewood, Burt Lake, Mich. Miss
Eta Sherman, who has been with the
association before, has joined the food
service staff at K street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Vacation L0iige.

VACATION kDuges
The date of the opening of the lodge,
June Is, will find a large family IN
stalled. some for the season and some
will enjoy country living after ONCE
hours are: Miss Marlene Brepner,
Anna M. Stuembke. Use Bahnemann,
Bertha Luedders, Carla Davis, Helen
Speaker, Katherine E. Williams. Maud
G. Steel Mary Handley, Pearl e. Squire,
Grace Houghton, Elizabeth McWaters,
Charlotte Guerdon, Mary E. North,
Edna Kohlf1ng and Mrs. Frank Patch.
Spending the week end are Misses
Bernice Bowman and Lee Rucker.
Girl Reserves.
Edith Brookhart of Central High
School won the annual Girl Reserve ten
mis- tournament last week and was pre-
sented with a silver loving cup by Miss
Elsa Peterson, chairman of the Girl Re-
serve department at the Girl Reserve
banquet last Friday evening.
Barker Hall was crowded with girl
reserves at their closing banquet June
7. The theme of Stained Glass VIM
dows" was developed from the line Of
Rebecca Mccain:
Stained glass windows make the light
Like songs Of beauty from the sun.
Life could shine through us like that,
You and me and every one"
The president of the Senior High
School Girl Reserve Council, Lois
Spencer, was the toastmistress and
welcomed the guests. Anne King rep
resented the Girl Reserve graduates and
spoke to the group on Twilight
Through My Stained Glass Window"
Elsie Barber, representing the under
classmen, responded. Her subject was
Dawn Through My Stained Glass
window" Miss Mabel Cook, secretary
of the department. spoke on the theme
OF the evening. The special music was
furnished by the recently organized Girl
Reserve chorus. under the direction of
Miss Imogene Ireland, and there was a
violin solo by Miss Katherine Moritz.
The banquet closed the regular Girl
Reserve program for the school wear
1899. There will be activities
throughout the Summer, however. for
the Girl Reserves and their friends who
are remaining in the city. This pro-
gram will start with rally on Tuesday.
June IS, at 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
TWO-ACRE HOME.

Situated in that desirable area be-
tween Connecticut and Wisconsin ave-
nues Just north of Chevy Chase Is
this beautiful center-hall detached
Colonial home. The house is modern
in every respect. There are two tile
baths with built-in tubs, oak floors
fhroughout, two-car garage. The lot
of acres is beautifully Handicapped
with about $4,000 worth of choice
evergreens and shrubbery. Also there
are Is fruit trees. gardens, strawber-
ries, grapes, etc, as we'll as a tennis
court. Priced very reasonably.
Phone Owner, Kensington 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Chapters.

Park View Chapter will hold picnic
luncheon at Vacation Lodge, Cherry
dale. Va, Thursday. June Is. The hour
will be announced later.
Cleveland Park Chapter will hold its
monthly meeting In the board room at
Seventeenth and K streets tomorrow
a fternoon at 3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

WANTED-TO BUY HOUSES.
CoLoRED FAMILY, SUBSTANTIAL CASH,
wants modern home, Columbia HeightS.
Owner preferred. Address Box 377-A, Star
office.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY. STATE LoCA-
294-A. Star Office. |
ALL CASH FOR SMALL HOUSES.
e. A. CARNEY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Most Desirably Situated in
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Delightful center-hall Dutch colonial
home, thoroughly modern; excellent
condition, newly painted and deco
rated throughout.
This house contains four rooms and
porch on the first floor, three bed
rooms and a large tile bath on the
second floor. Real open fireplace, ga
rage for two cars, attic. cedar closets,
built-in ice box. Situated on large
corner lot with S7-foot frontage on
Brookeville I'd. and lo2 feet on Shep-
herd st. Handicapped.
64OO Brookeville Rd.
Open Sunday 2 to 6 O'Clock.
Drive out Conn. ave: to Chevy
Chase Circle, then on to western ave.
half a square, then left on Brooke
vile I'd.
Priced for Quick Sale.
I. c. WELDON CO.,
i727 st. NV. Met: SOIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
6 Rooms-Garage,

TO COLORED-$3OO CASH.
Six rooms, brick, bath, gas; in good repair;
balance, S35 per month.
PERRIE MCLEAN,
Eaoor, 21a, Mills Bldg. Main lo3l8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Handsome Dutch Colonial Home
on immense shaded lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
SUMMER COTTAGES.

ton, extensive view; no mosquitoes, blanket
all Summer; ami. Apply l749 Corcoran st
North 1867.
DELIGHTFUL GROOM FURNISHED FARM
house, Enclosed porches, all conveniences
10 miles. on State roads; fishing, swimming
eolf1ng; for season or by month. Also large
beautiful estate for season; charmtngly fur'
nished. Phone Decatur 1859 Monday.
COTTAGES TO RENT AT COLONIAL
Beach, Va, near water front, by month OF
season. Phone Atlantic 1877. l0'
EAGLES MERE PARK, PA. = $3.50 FOR
SEASON, FURNISHED. WRITE
BOT ORANGE RID.
MONT CLAIR, N. J. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
Children's Rayon
Underwear. z for

sec rayon gowns. bloomers.
French panties and vests, In
white. pink and peach. Sizes
4 to IL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

embarrassed by his Arst big fornality.
But he made good speech after dinner,
nevertheless. At least he spoke for q
considerable time without manuscript
or notes, and 1t sounded well In the
translation.
The Chinese are partial to loud music
and like their orchestral effects near
and noisy. The musicians in this case,
Russians or Germans, as far as could
judge, were stationed virtually in the
dining hall, and blarred their best
throughout the dinner, so that converse
ton, especially across the board, was
difficult. / regretted this circumstance,
for there were two or three delightful
Chinese within my range, who spoke
excellent English with whom would
have liked to talk to learn more about
the political and economic situation in
Shangtung and in China generally.
My typewriter am writing In the
smoking room, which Is the most COM
Portable and convenient place on the
ships proving q center Of fascination
to some of the Chinese passengers, who
will walk back and forth in front of
the table and watch me work and stand
and gaze as IL magnetized. The situ-
alton is not quite as difficult as one
that arose on the train between Tsinan
and Tsingtao, when half dozen SOL
diers, two of them the merest boys,
came through the car where was
writing some letters and stood i'm the
asile and watched me for q quarter of
an hour. until the assemblage choked
not only the passageway but the very
air itself and had to call the car boy
and have the multitude dispersed.
There seems to be an irresistible power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
$1.35 Mems
B. v. p.
UNION SUITS

Genuine 3. v. D.
q: q: !: 1: /
athletic suits. famed
everywhere for superior n
quality and comfort.
Sizes 80 to IS. Limit. ~
3 to o customer. No
G. o. D. or phone or
ders. q -
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

All perfect. Van Jack.
Van Kissel, Van Long, Van
Inc, Van Nord and Van
Glow. Sizes IA TO II.
Limit, 4 to q customer.
No phone or G. o. d. or
ders.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

the visitor sees O battery of broken
guns, their nauzzles sticking UP ct diff
ferent angles, their steel turrets dented,
their concrete bases pitted with ex-
plosion holes. These marks were made
1t is related. by the Japanese gunfire
from the sea when TSingtao was at
tackled In the great war.
Differing Tales About Clash.
Differing tales are told about this
assault and capture. The Chinese
guides with us the other day rather
made light of the Japanese perform
ance. The Germans. they say. were
in a hopeless situation. They were cut
off from supplies, isolated thousands Of
miles from home and o base of provi-
sioning. and they could not possibly
hope for more than q protracted re-
sistance. So, after q show of defense,
they yielded, and blew up their own
fertilization to prevent 1t from being
of service to the Japanese. One of
the guns. the largest In the battery,
about a 10-inch weapon, evidently had
been deliberately ruined by gas-torch
hole cut through 1t just at the point
of emergence from the turret.
From japanese sources We heard that
the capture of Tsingtao. including the
carrying Of the outer Notifications, cost
the victors 10000 lives. that the Ger
man defense was obstinate and that
Tsingtao represents today a heavy sac
rifice, for which in the adjustment OF
the Washington conference OF 1921
there was no adequate compensation.
One story connected with the capture
T this particular fort which we In
spected the other day is characteristic
OF the antagonism constantly manifest
ed between the Chinese and the Jap
anese. It comes from the former and
is to the effect that after the Japanese
took the fort, which was an easy mat
ter, they proceeded to explode some
charges Of dynamite on the concrete
gun bases and domeS to give the i'm
preston that their craftsmanship from
the sea had been the cause OF the VIC
tory.
Hostility IL Embarrassing.
This hostility between the two peoples
is at times distinctly embarra ssing to
us. We must be on our guard at all
times not to show preferences. Some
times the situation becomes acute. AS
for instance the other morning when
we reached Tsinan. our two j. panese
companions-they are with us to COM
plete our arrangements for the return
to Japan from Shanghai-were con-
fronted with the pictorial material pen
dant from the station walls, showing
the Japanese atrocities" OF 1928. The
Japanese consul at Tsinan had the fore
thought to take these two men under
his care and he soon whisked them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

as precarious % In the Southwestern
part Of the United States, the land Of
the arroyo.
Chairbearers Rush Cars.
Suddenly, after ANAL stiff climb, the
road ends. AS we round UP before a
small inn, called HALF Way House." q
score or more Of chairbearers spring
TO life. They swarm around our cars,
clamoring for patronage. The road is
lined with their chairs, two-man affairs,
which form the transport vehicle mostly
used in the final ascent of the mountain.
But we are taking no chairs today,
thank you. Our time is limited. We
sit under an arbor and have coffee and
cake and dicker with the boys who bring
forth laoshan crystals for sale, some OF
them of amethystine colorirg, some
white, some black, large and small.
The prices are moderate, but the dim
All our cash is OF the Peiping kind,
not current in Tsingta. Our guides,
however, make us loans, and some speci-
mems of these crystals are bought as
souvenirs.
The formal dinner that night was
given by the mayor of the special
municipality Of Tsingta, the Kuomin-
tang organization, the admiralty, the
gendarmerie, the chamber of commerce
and one other organization, the title
of which has at the moment escaped
me and which Is to be found only by
going into one of my trunks, which ]
will not do 1t was presided over by
the mayor. a slight gentleman. clad in
white duck uniform. He took ONCE
only on the first OF July, and was bit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

ON BOARD STEAMER sAKAKr
SHANGHAI, July 9, Is2s.-This is
the last leg of our outward trip. At
Hardin. we reached our farthest north.
At Peiping we were at our farthest
west. Shanghai will be our farthest
south. Then. with a side trip to
ward way. We will reach Shanghai in
q few hours. some time in the after
noon. unless the fog through which we
are at present running thickens to slow
our speed, which seems to be unlikely,
as the sun is breaking through and all
signs point to good weather, good and
hot.
This is a Japanese ship, rs the word
"Maru' indicates, the line being a
Manchuria Railway. It was sold" the
other day by the railway company, the
sale consisting of the transfer Of the
stock from the corporation to the in
dividuals Of the corporation, change
of title, but not of actual ownership.
The steamer is clean and comfortable
and fast enough to make the trip in
easy time. She operates on three
port route. Dairen. TSingtao and
Shanghai. and on the return the same
ports In reverse order.
Tsingtao Entertains Well.
Tsingtao gave us most agreeable
entertainment, an excellent hotel,
free" morning. for our shopping and
resting. luncheon in Chinese
restaurant 9 sightseeing drive. and at
night formal banquet. with six differ
ent factors as hosts. Yesterday morning
was again free" our freedom con-
sistings of an opportunity to repack our
luggage to accommodate the Tsingtao
souvenirs and printed matter. We
sailed at noon, to the tune Of lively
air by a military band, with company
of infantry standing at present arms
In salute.
Our sightseeing drive Saturday
afternoon gave us a very clear idea of
the substantial manner in which the
Germans built up the city. They were
very plainly intending to remain per-
manently, even as the Russians built
In Dairen and at Hardin and elsewhere
In Manchuria. The stores are all of
good size and good building materials.
mostly stone. The dwellings are hand
some, In the German style Of ARCHITECT
ture. and are set well within garden
Enclosures.
One of the relics Of the German
occupation was shown to us in the
course of the drive, a fort out on the
northeastern promontory which forms
the outer arm of the harbor bulwark
There Is nothing to show from the
landward side, and formerly there was
but little to show from the sea. Now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

away 10 ssclusicn for the period Of our
Just at this moment, however. our
chief Japanese guide and our chief Chi
nese guide, the latter representing the
Nationalist government, are sitting in
a friendly card game with three Of the
members of our party, evidently the
most congenial of companions. Yet the
jealousy between the two nations crops
out at every turn. The Chinese seem to
regard the Japanese with keen suspicion
and the Japanese to look upon the Chi
nese with some contempt. This is q
most unwholesome condition, of course
It leads to pin pricking" In the rela-
tons Of business and in all affairs. The
other evening heard a Chinese officlal
at Tsingtao tell about the difficulties
had with the sailors from, the foreign
fleets ashore at that port. The Amer
lean naval officers, he said, were scrup-
ulously careful to make their men be-
have, as far as sailors can be made to
behave while on shore leave. II they
transgress the rules, they are punished
declared, the Japanese naval officers do
not cooperate at all with the Tsingtao
authorities in this respect.
Wide, Smooth Highways.
From the old German fort we drove
out to the mountains that run in a
sharp toothed range down to the sea,
20 miles or so back from Tsingtao. This
Is one of the sights" of the place The
way out into the country is through
broad highways that, with their smooth
pavements strikingly contrast with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
FIND KAFIR Is SOURCE
OF CORN BY.PRoDUcTs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, August i4.-Proof
that many of the by-nroducts of corn
may be obtained from kafr was an
nounced here yesterday by the Corn
Products Refining Co., which for the
past year has been experimenting with
the smaller grain.
Glucose, starch, both Of table and
laundry; salad dressing, cooking oil,
gluten dairy food and products for feed
mixing have been obtained from kafir,
1t was said
Oficials said the findings would be
OF great Importance to Asiatic coun-
tries where the chief grain product L.
kaoliang, grain similar to the Amer
lean kafir.
The Corn Products Refining Co. ex-
poets TO build plant In Korea for the
manufacture Of kafir products.
Edinburgh, Scotland, has q movement
to rae its 6ltIrns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

on the part Of the machine 10 hold the
interest Of these people.
The fog Trims and thickens and the
air Is heavy. The Yellow Sea IL calm
as dishpan, but II is not an interest,"
ing body OF water In such condition.
We will rejoice when we reach land,
even though Shanghai may be as hot
as Its reputation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

ridges. The "tree line" Is low, for these
are bare stone eminences, ground down
to the granite by the erosion Of GEN.
turtles.
Immensely broad dry river beds are
crossed, with the roadway paved with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

roads leading out Of Peiping. One OF
these avenues Is rs feet broad.
After several miles of almost urban
driving, we reached the lower slopes Of
the hills and began to climb. 1t was
easy going, though the hills are steep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

On both sides they break out in craggy
formations, somewhat like the Dolo-
mites of the Eastern Alps. Spines
scores Of feet In height, sharp as
needles. crown the submits Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

stone flags and with water mark gauges
at the center to guide the traveller in
wet weather. These become torrent
courses when the rains come, and 1t
would seem that travel across them Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
CLIMPSINC THE FAR EAST

GIDEON A.
Guest OF
International Peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

Edinburgh, Scotland, has q movement
to rae its Slums.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

U. S. Land Office at Great Falls,
Montana, June 10th, 1929.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Helena Toews, n of and for heirs
of, Wilhelm w. Martens, deceased,
residing at Frazer, Montana, who,
on January 26th, 1925, made
Homestead entry, Glasgow 061169,
now CT. Falls, No. 058774, for
SEH, Section 16, Township BON,
Range 44E., Montana Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to
make Final three year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before M. A. Lien, U.
S. Commissioner, at Frazer, Mont
ana, on the oath day of July, 1929.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jacob j. Toews, Claus X. Dick,
Henry Reddig, and P. A. Koslow-
sky, of Frazer, Montana.
M. ID. NICHOLSON,
1S-5t Register.