davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

i772 COL. RID. NV ROOMS, BATH;
moderately priced. Clev 5000 or Main 8241.
| 1855 FULLER NW.-ATTRACTIVE BUNGA-
| low apartment, rooms, bath, porch, lawn.
| Clev. $500 or Main S24l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

926 NEW YORK AVE.-LARGE BROOM q
bath apt. End a., ian. serv.; moderate rent.
W. r. MARSHALL, s2s New York ave. Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

90, =, VII VII s M2vE 10y FFEE; ear N
isoS v ST, APT. 2s-3 r.. X. b.. 1850
AFFLECK, 1898 N. Y. AVE. FIR. e299.
NEW COLORED APT, $35 UP.
lis 18th ST N.E-The Roselawn Apt.
Front apis, large rooms, rec. halls, large
Kitchens, dining alcoves, tile baths Phone
Main ROSA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

800 MD. AVE. NE rooms, kitchenette
private bath: newly papered and painted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

) ROOMS AND BATH, DOWNTOWN SEC
ton: gas, elect. and heat furnished price,
$3.50. Apply a. New York ave. NV.
COLORED APARTMENT, 4 ROOMS. BATH
and porch; S41 so. 760 Girard st. NV.
wAPIE a. JAMES, INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

RENT--BUsINESS PROPERTY.
631 ST. NW-STORE AND ROOMTNC
ave. NV.
2-SToRY BRICK BLDG, SUITABLE FOR
garage or storage purposes; reasonable rent.
THREE-sTORY BRICK BUILDING CON-
tanning $500 feet floor space. Suitable for
factory or storage. Low rental. Phone
West 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

BROMLEY BUILDING,
Cor. 18th and SITS. NV
Single offces and suites In the
very center of the shopping district,
starting at $40 per room.
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC.
1435 K st. NV. Main as45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
BEDTIME STORIES BY THORNTON n'1sr",o
". BURGESS

wise mother and wise grandparents be-
fore him. But now he was wiser than
any of these. He had to be. wisdom
the kind of wisdom that allows for no
mistakes-waS the sole reason that
Honker was alive.
Each year it gets worse, this long
journey to the South" said Honker.
Each year there are more guns and
more guns. Each year there are fewer
resting places that are safe. Each year
places that were safe the year before
have been found by hunters with terri
BILE guns, and they are waiting for us.
It looks to me as if the time will come
when there will not be single place
where we can rest in safety and get
food. Food we must have. When that
time comes it will mean the end OF the
race of Honker the Goose"
1T don't See" said Peter, "how you
have managed to escape those terrible
guns as it is"
by using just everyday common
sense" replied Honker. by never for
getting and by never taking chances.
When we reach lake, or river or q
pond that We have been in the habit of
stopping at in perfect safety I never
make the mistake of thinking that be-
cause it has been safe it still is safe. I
IlCbCI dlLOW LILAC AOCh W dll6llt
until know, as far as 1t is possible for
me to know, that there is no danger.
am always suspicious. I always lead
the flock around above that piece of
water, and when We do alight it is al
ways as far from shore as possible.
Then lead the way to the feeding
grounds, but no matter how hungry we
are never allow one of the flock to
approach the feeding grounds until
have myself taken plenty of time to
make as sure as possible that no hunter
with terrible gun is hidden close by.
IT know of certain places at which
have been in the habit of stopping ever
since my first fiight-places where
have never seen hunter with terrible
gun: places that ! do not think these
hunters have yet found. But when I
am approaching one of these places it
is with Just the same care and with
just the same watchfulness that /
approach place where know terrible
guns are likely to be. never take any
thing for granted. Constant vigilance,
everlasting watchfulnsss, eternal suspi-
cion are the price of life in such o
journey as my flock and must make
twice each year."
Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
Europe Watches Kissing Ban,
Copyright, 1920

The kissing ban imposed by health
authorities In Vienna, Austria, Is being
watched by officials of other European
cities, and If successful in decreasing dis
ease may be adopted in many places.
Results In such kissless countries as
China and Japan, where even os-
culations are eliminated from motion
pictures are also being investigated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
The Wisdom of Honker.
The leader who is truly wise
Will always guard against surprise.
-Honker the Goose.

As long as he could remember Peter
Rabbit had known Honker the Goose
Ever since he was big enough to visit
the Green Forest Peter had watched
for the coming of Honker in the Spring
on his way North and for his return in
the Fall on his way South. And so fan
Peter had never been disappointed. But
the reason why he had never been dis
appointed Peter did not appreciate. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

Kansas Legislature passed bin al
lowing one-cent increase in gasoline
taxes SO that 2,0o5 miles Of State highs
way may be completed IN two years. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

GACE1 1EAII II IE4O WO1s0El Tile
LONG JOURNEY TO THE SOUTH"
SAID HONKER.
was because of the wisdom of Honker
the Goose.
1t was because of his wisdom that
Honker was the leader of his flock and
had been the leader as long as Peter
had known him. 1t was because of his
wisdom that Honker always had a flock
to lead. They obeyed him because they
believed that he knew best. No matter
how tired they were in one of their long
flights, no matter how much they longed
to drop down and rest, if Honker re-
fused to lead the way to an enticing
bit of water they would YEARLY keep on
after him. They believed that he knew
best, and he did.
Honker had had wise father and q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20

care is taken. Then, as another PROOF
Of the value of care, we had an lnveS-
tigation made and found that not one
of these % children killed in the past
IL months met death In the vicinity OF
a school where there was q school boy
patrol in operation.
80 find myself in accord with Mr..
Harland when he says In his report
after directing the attention OF parents
to this terrible state of affairs, Children
should be instructed not to play in the
streets under any circumstances ana 10
cross a street only at crosswalk. Inc
importance of this can be best upder-
stood when another portion OF the re-
port Is studied, and 1t is seen that the
two chief causes of accidents where
pedestrians were presumably at fault
are crossing not at a crosswalk' ana
children playing In streets
I'VE try our best, working with the
oolice and the school authorities, TO
teach safety rules to every school child
in the city and, through the school roy
patrols, we are able to see that the
children obey these lessons-at least IN
the vicinity of the schools-but 1t Is up
to the parents to see that they exercise
due care at other places and at other
than school times. Selden N. Ely, SUI
pervising principal in charge Of safety
in the school system here, told me that
he has records of what would have been
Is to 80 serious accidents, butt which
were prevented last year by members OF
the school boy patrols. Think what on:
record here In Washington would have
been had those accidents occurred ana
been added to the totals of Mr.. Har-
lands report"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
CHILD MORTALITY.
SPURS SAFETY AIM
Appeal Made to Motorists
and Parents to Exercise
All Precautions.

Spurred by the threefold increase of
child mortality during 1929, as shown
= In the accident figures Of Traffic Direc-
tor Harland's report, the executive vice
president of the American Automobile
Association, Ernest N. Smith, has is
sued an appeal to motorists and par
ents to observe every safety rrecaution
during the coming year.
Certainly Washington cannot view
her record for the past year with COM
placency after reading Director Har-
lands report as to the number OF chill
dren under IA years of age killed during
the past IL months in traffic accidents, y
said Smith. "Twenty-three youngsters
lives were snuffed out, according to the
official record, and nine of this number
were less than years of age During
the year 1923, however, only seven
children under IA years of age were
killed and it is appalling to me TO think
that instead of improving on that rec
ord we made one more than three
times as bad.
AT the same time we were lettering
the 1928 accident figures so far as
adults go, which demonstrates that 1t
is possible to improve things when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, September 20-Unprece-
denied carnival and mardi-gras cele-
brations planned for the Winter season
coupled with increased travel service
by steamship companies and the Latin
American Olympic games, are expected
to bring more that 100000 visitors to
this city during her three months OF
season" this Winter.
Havana, which has heretofore con-
sldered its Winter visiting list a bit
casually, Is this year casting aside its
former phlegmatic drive for Winter
tourists and is giving personal in
vitation to the world to VISIT her shores.
Program Planned.
The Cuban National Tourist Com
mission, created by special act of cong
reSs several years ago, has outlined
It's program for the Winter months,
starting In December. An appropriation
of $4,000 will be spent In assuring
consumation of entertainment plans
which will be. under the direct super
vision of DR.. Manuel de IL Cruz, q
federal Senator, and his manager, E. A.
Ferries.
Cuba's famous winter carnival and
mardi-gras will this year surpass any
thing ever attempted. Plans are already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
HAVANA HAS ELABORATE PLAN
TO ENTERTAIN WINTER VISITORS
Carnivals. Mardi G1as, Latin American
Olympic Games Expected to Bring
100000 to Cuba In 3 Months.

completed for galaxy Of international
beauty; American beauties to come here
as guests of the Cuban government and
to act as honor escorts to Miss Cuba.
The carnival will open in January and
close in February and upon Its heels will
come the Latin-American Olympic
games. From the middle Of March
until April 5, athletes and followers OF
sports from so nations will pour into
Havana. There will be races, golf, polo
and yachting.
In recognition Of the coming trafhc
demands the Cunard Line has an
nounced an extra liner for Cuban travel.
The Ward Line has plans to increase
its customary Winter service. Other
steamship companies are making SINH
lar arrangements. Eighty excursion
parties from various parts of the United
States will touch Cuban shores dur
ing the three months Of Winter season.
Besides the specially prepared pro-
gram Of entertainments by the Cuban
government there will be the enlarged
and renovated American Jockey CLUB
where strings of Americas fastest
horses will run their daily courses; the
Casino Nacional, known as the Monte
Carlo of America, and the recently
completed million dollar bathing beacn
all opening in December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
ENRiGHT IN SLASHING
ATTACK ON WAL kER
Promises Revelations of Alleged
speakeasy Graft Of $50, 100000
Yearly in New York.
~ the Associated Press.

AhBOClhLCu
NEW, YORK, September 20.-Riehard
Z. Enright, former police commissioner.
formally accepted the mayoralty nomi-
nation Of the Square Deal party We'd
nesday night on platform Of law
enforcement.
He said he stood with President
Hoover on the issue and charged Mayor
James j. Walker and Tammany Hall
with responsibility for what he termed
the complete breakdown of law enforce
ment in this city.
Charging that vice and graft have
been widespread under the Walker ad-
ministration, he declared graft paid
for protection by the $4,000 speakeasies
in the city amounted to 5000 900 a
year.
He called upon Gov. Roosevelt to
appoint justice Of the Supreme Court
to investigate the Rothstein murder
case, which he termed the most as
founding failure Of public justice that
has ever stained the notified criminal
annals Of this city"
when the full story Of this case Is
told" he said, "it will shake political
and criminal circles and some classes
Of society to their very foundations" He
promised to tell at least part of the
story before the campaign Is over.
Indo-China expects q bumper rice
croD this season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
AMERICAN FILMS SOON
TO BE SEEN IN FRANCE

agreement Ending Present Con.
Hict Between Producers Reached
After Conference.
PARIS, September 20s-An agree
nient ending the present conflict with
American motion picture producers has
been reached between Harold s. Smith.
French motion picture interests. It is
expected that American Aims, which
have mostly disappeared from French
screens, will be seen again shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20

$3.50 to So Shirts. cas-. $3.50
q for 20
81 and $3.50 Golf or CASH
mere Hose. CSC; 3 prs. So
$3.50 to Sc Dress Gloves. .$2.65
$3.50 to $3.50 Dress Gloves, $1.65
: ST Washable Fabric Gloves. 39c
$3.50 to $3.50 Mufiers. ..$1.29
35c to SOC Handkerchief. ..15c
81 Silk Handkerchiefs :. .. .39c
$7.95 Rayon Robes, Hecht
Co. Stock 49,. .$4.95
$3.50 to 81 Suspenders :. ;. $50
ST and $3.50 Hickok Belts
and Beltogranhs, each. :. .39c
$4, SIS, Sc and 81 Hats. ;. sass
So to $3.50 Caps and some of
our own $1.69 Caps. 49,. !. .79c
. $3.50 to $40 Hats. .$4.95
SIS to 81 Sweaters. 1899. 1886
$3.50 Rayon and Wool
- Sweaters @As0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20

Gains Quality Baltimore and Liberty streets has
in parond again and because the
that merchandise known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS
BODIES ARE RECOVERED
Two Swing at End Of Rope for "a
Hours Before Being Dropped
on Fatal Plunge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, September 20.-The bodies
of two young Austrian Inountaineers
were recovered yesterday after q strange
mountain tragedy. Tied together by
long rope, one of the climbers slipped
and dragged the other down. The cen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
Three Die IN Plane Crash.

TULARE, S. OAK, September 20 up.
Three men were killed near here yes
terday, when their airplane failed to
come out of an attempted loop and fell
from an altitude Of about 1000 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20

Indo-C China expects q bumper rice
crop this season.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

GETS HIS REWARD - Everett Williams, winner of the Philadelphia Cleveland Air Derby, is rewarded by an enthusiastic kiss from his better half, upon his arrival at Cleveland
 International Newsree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
FOUR LOOP CLASHES
ON CARD TOMORROW

Though only one game is scheduled
in the week day leagues tomorrow three
Capital City loop contests are to be
staged.
Thompson's Dairy and Washington
Gas Light Co. are scheduled to meet
in an Industrial League game on the
south Ellipse at Sis o'clock in the only
weekday loop tilt listed.
In the Capital City League two
junior section games. and one Amer
lean Legion series contest are slated.
In the junior division Murphy-Ames
and Lionels are to face on the west
Ellipse at l o'clock and Ty Cobbs and
Vic's Sport Shop Juniors on the Plaza
at the same time. Both are postponed
games.
Victory Post Midgets, who came
through with a surprise 80 victory over
George Washington Post Sunday will
face Lincoln Post in the American
Legion series tomorrow on the west
EllipSe at o'clock. 1t is a postponed
game. Both teams are undefeated and
the outcome is expected to have a de-
cided bearing on deciding the winner
Of the first round of the series.
O'Mera pitched effectively and Grace
Episcopal batters hit hard as that team
trimmed Mount Vernon M E. nine, 8 TO
0, yesterday in the Georgetown Church
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
81 WILL COMPETE
IN AUTO CLASSIC
Three Drivers Risk Lives in
Darkness in Order to
Qualify for Race.

BY the Associated Press.
7 INDIANAPOLIS, May 29-Thirty-
three of the fastest automobiles in
the world underwent their final
l. overhauling today in preparation
for the running tomorrow of the
seventeenth annual 500-mile race.
The field was completed last night
under dramatic circumstances. three
drivers abandoning all caution to roar
through the darkness in a final effort
to gain a place.
Cliff Bergere, Los Angeles stunt
man." was the victor. dashing around
the course at 1913 miles an hour on a
ride which could be followed only by
the fire which shot from his exhaust.
Zeke Meyers, Philadelphia, and San
Greco, Scranton, Pa, were the other
pilots who risked their lives in the
darkness to try to outrun Bergere for
the thirty-third and last starting
position
The cars will line up for the start
at 10 o'clock tomorrow with Cliff
Woodbury., Chicago. in the pole posi-
ton, and with Leon Duray, Los
Angeles, beside him. Ralph Hepburn,
the last place In the front row.
Trailing behind the leaders, three
abreast will be Babe Stapp, Los An
eeles; Peter De Paclo, Los Angeles
Ray Keech, Philadelphia Earnest
Triplett, Los Angeles; Billy Arnold,
Chicago; Lou Meyer, HighgaI&, Calf;
Deacon LitZ, Dubois, Pa; T8d Win
mai, Philadelphia; Russell SnoWberger,
Philadelphia; Tony Gullota. Kansas
City: Bill Spence. Los Angeles: Lou
Moore, Los Angeles; Fred Frame, Los
Angeles; Philip Pardee, Los Angeles;
Jimmy Gleason, Philadelphia; Wesley
Crawford, Los Angeles; Louis Chiron,
Paris, France: Jules Moriceau, Paris,
France; Johnny Seymour, Escanaba,
Mich; Peter Kreis, Knoxville, Tenn. !;
Phil (Red) Shafer, Flint, Mich, and
Dallas, Tex; Bob McDonogh, San
Francisco Carl Marchese, Milwaukee;
Frank Farmer, Philadelphia; Herman
Schurch. Hollywood. Calf; William
(Speed) Gardner, East Liberty, Pa;
Frank Brisco, Milwaukee; Rickliffe
Decker, Staten Island; Albert Karnatz,
Detroit; Cliff Bergere, Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
CALLAHAN RETAINS
HIS F|ST|C CROWN
Stops Mahan in Third. Round
After He Is FI0ored
Twice by Foe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, May 29-Mushy
Callahan still wore the junior
welterweight crown today, the
IL fistic coronet bearing two slight
dents as the only evidence OF
the unsuccessful attempt by Fred
C'Dummy') Mahan, deaf mute boxer,
to lift it here last night.
Callahan defended his diadem by
knocking out the Columbus, Ohio,
fighter, but only after some of the
widest milling ever seen in this section
had been crowded into the two and
a half rounds the titular bout lasted.
The champion twice was sent sprawl
ing fiat on his back by the deaf mute S
right. He in turn, dropped Mahan
three times.
Mahan crumpled to the canvas under
terrific punishment in the third round.
and his second flung towel into the
ring TO cut short the referees count.
Mahan was carried from the ring.
In the opening round Mahan landed
flush to Callahans jaw with one of his
thudding rights, and the champion
landed on his back, but bounded to his
feet without count and fought of
the challenger. His boxing in the later
part of the round earned the titleholder
an even break in the session.
Shortly after the second round opened
Callahan tumbled the deaf mute
through the ropes with a right to the
jaw. Mshan took a count of nine
Mushy tried hard to finish the fight
then. but Mahan was at him with an
overland right that sent Callahan
sprawling in his corner. Another nine
count was taken by Mahan near the
close of the second. but it was more for
a brief breathing spell, and he returned
Savagely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
Star Against Star.

~ ONE one opened an argument
recently as to how the United
States stood with Europe when
~ it came to leading women stars
in sport, especially golf and
tennis
In the last 10 or Is years England
has offered Joyce Wethered and Cecil
Leitch for golf, while France has sent
Suzanne Lenglen to the front.
These are the three leading stars
Europe has turned out from the
feminine side, although Kathleen
McKane was a fine tennis player,
and Simone de la Chaume, of
France, was and is. fine golfer.
The two leading contributions from
the United States have been Helen
Wills at tennis and Glenna Collett at
golf.
They have won more champion
ships than any others in recent years
Mrs. Molla Mallory, who can also be
claimed by Norway, has brilliant
record to fall back on, while in her
prime, Alexa Sterling was only a shade
back of Cecil Leitch.
The dominating position in this
country has been held by its water
sprites, swimmers and divers
Aileen Riggin, Helen Meany,
Martha Norelius, Gertrude Ederle
and others. who have featured the
last two Olympic competitions.
Mile. Lenglen won from Helen Wills
in their only meeting, but at time
when the latter was on her way up
not as far up as she is today. Joyce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
MINES WILL BE BUSY
IN PRINCE GEORGES

EVANSVILLE Md, May 29.-Base
ball teams in this section are to be
active tomorrow.
Henry Hiser's Hyattsville An-stars
will play host to Garrett Waters Ia
koma Tigers at Riverdale Park, starting
at O'Clock. Last Sunday the Hiser-
men twice drubbed the Tigers and the
latter will be seeking revenge.
Capitol Heights Junior Ordermen will
entertain Friendship A. G. of Washing
ton at Maryland Park.
On the Mount Rainier diamond keen
county rivals will face when Mount
Rainier and Dixie Pig mines battle,
starting at 3 o'clock.
Bill Walton will take his Pierce A. c.
nine to Fort Washington for a double
header, starting at 1890 o'clock. The
team will meet at Walton's home, Is
Maple avenue. at $50 am
Sunday the Pierce toSserS will jour-
ney to Baltimore TO meet Keyser A. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29

The Pirates, the Cardinals and
the Cubs remain the only Ma
League clubs above the 500 mark,
despite the new lease on life
taken by the Giants. The clan
McGraW put on another home
run party at the Polo Grounds
5 to 3.
OFT. Roush and Lindstrom over
matched home runs by Hendrick and
Gilbert of the Robins, as Carl Mays
turned in his first complete game since
becoming a Giant last August. Otis
drive was his eleventh, giving him the
interleague leadership.
The Phillies, who stand some 10
games higher than most observers
thought they would stand at this stage
of the race, again took the Braves into
camp. this time by 9 to 8.
The American League campaign for
the day saw the Yankees regain slight
bit of the ground they have been losing
so steadily to the Athletics.
The Red Sox rallied against Rube
Walberg and Bill Shores at Boston yes
terday to shade the Macks, to 4, end
ing the Mackian streak at IL. The
Yankees dubbed four Washington pitch
ers for Is hits to triumph by II to Z.
VI re-
garded rivals. the Browns accepted their
opportunity to gain on the Athletics by
shading the Tigers in Detroit, to 2.
Sammy Gray pitched another smart
game, and never was in serious diff
Guilty. The combination of events left
the Browns just two and one-half
games from the lead, but they still had
lost four games more than the Ath-
leticS.
The Yankees again were burdened
with spotty pitching. and defeated the
Senators only because they themselves
dubbed Hadley, Hopkins, Brown and
Burke harder than the Washington
swatsmiths raked the Messrs. Wells and
Heimach. Wells, making his first start
as Yankee, was unable to hold an
eight-run lead, and relief had to be
called
Danny Dugan made his first major
league start at Comiskey Park, but the
bats of Cleveland's Indians we're too
much for him, and the White Sox were
turned back, to 2.