davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06

car stopped in
front of an ex-
elusive shop to
p e r NIT tn e
o o [ m an to
alig and
open The door
for the woman
within the car.
TIL e w o m a n
a p p a n tly
was the living
picture Of the
p e { G c thy
groomed lady.
| turned to
watch her as
she went into
fhp chon and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06

1T MIX u We'll borne, IL VIII SUP
ply all the nourishment needed As
the case progresses. vegetables may
be added. and in due time. perhaps.
a limited amount OF meat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06
UNSOUND KIDNEYS
NEED SPECIAL CARE
Selected Foods for Bright's Disease May Insure the
Natural Expectation of Life, If Begun
i'm Early Stages.

United States Senator from New York
Former Commissioner Of Health, Neg York CRH
NV through the kidneys pass nearly one half Of all the waste prod
uts of the body. Since all body wastes, and especially such as
60 through the kidneys. are posons, you can see how necessary
it is that there shall beno interruption to their passage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06

Despite that terrific handicap. he turns out a very, respectable
amount of work He is able to arm a very respectable livelihood.
If a sick man car do that, what cannot you do? What cannot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06
Look Out for
Details of
Dress
BY Josephine HuddIeston.

morning I saw something
that made me see red and
you all know how | love to
go on the warpathl A beautiful
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06

TusSasel WIA Wy DC tt OWy IOOL SAFE 20 BNt. EVtH IHs LAY o
too rich in protein Water should be administered freely. To this
may be added sugar. cereals. cruel. and possibly, bread. Buttermlk
and oatmeal NAV be useful
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06

Copyright. 1928. Nswspspsr Feature ssr-tcs. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06

nETTY leaned over the green
~ caterpillar who was snoozInr
- on "a leaf when "a wasp buzzed
above her head.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06

I :: s: !: ::,: 5:.' :: 7, 4: '; =: |: !: !:
baby raising, and we tip cur
Evening star., 1928-05-07
LOST STORE OWNER
SOUGHT BY POLICE
Told Wife He was Going to
Shop Last Night-Not
Seen Since.

Police today began search for Jo-
seph Vallin. 81 years old, 2i09 Eight
centh street. who last night kissed his
wife. told her he was going to turn the
night light on In his store and has not
been seen since.
Vallin, veteran Of the World War,
conducts a haberdashery at 1889 U
street Yesterday he and his wife. Mrs,
Alma Vallin, % years old, had dinner
with friends In Cleveland Park. returned
home to see their two small children
and then went to moving picture
show.
After the show Vallin mentioned that
he had forgotten to turn the night light
on In his store and suggested that his
wife accompany him there. She pre-
ferred to 90 home and In front OF the
apartment house where they live ne
kissed her and said that he would re-
turn in few moments.
When an hour had elapsed, MRS. val
lin notified police. An investigation re-
vealed that he had visited the store,
afterward stopping in the store next
door There the trail ends Headquar-
ters Detectives II. Z. Brodie ana FRANK
Varney today broke into ms store out
could find no clue.
MIS-. kAIllI was litdA q RN~t'N -
lanse todap. She fears that her hus-
band has met with foul play at the
hands of robbers, since he had the re-
ceipts from Saturdays business IN MS
pocket. She thinks they amounted TO
approximately Sl00
The couple have two children Bar.
bara, 3 years old, and Joseph. lr. o
months old. They reside with Mrs. VAL
inns parents MIR. and Mrs William Hol-
lander.
Vallin is a native of Kiev, Russia, but
has lived in this country since boy.
AT the outbreak of the war he volun-
teered and went TO France with the
2nd Division While In France ne
served on liaison duty greater part
# the time with the 5th Marines. receiv-
Ing the Croix de Guerre and Silver Star
decorations for bravery in action.
Vallin operated an automobile bear
ing District of Columbia tags M 1926.
Evening star., 1928-05-07
REPORTS $1,000 LOSS
FROM PARKED AUTO
Visitor Says Jewelry and Apparel
Were Stolen From Car
on Avenue.

Following in the wake of a series of
Ike thefts jewelry, wearing apparel
and other articles valued at 81 900 was
obtained when suitcase and handbag
we're stolen yesterday afternoon from an
automobile left parked on Pennsylvania
avenue between Fourteenth and Fif-
teenth streets. by Mrs. Gibson Wither-
spoon. a visitor from Meridian. Miss.
The robbery was one of several re-
ported 10 the police over The week end.
one hold-up being included in the lot.
Lemuel Addison. 5708 Blair road
northeast was the victim Of two armed
bandits on between Seventh and
Eighth streets about 9 o'clock last
night. The pair white men. he said.
relieved him of S.
Mrs. Emma E, Ashton. apartment 303,
Rutland Courts. lT25 Seventeenth
street. reported the removal Of iewelry
four dozen handkerchief SIS in gold
and articles OF wearing apparel from
her apartment since the latter part of
February.
The barber shop OF Joseph Pine, 72i
r street northeast. was burglariZed after
the closing hour Saturday night, En-
trance was gained through rear VIM
dow. the barber told police. and ra2ors
shears, combs and a mandolin stolen
Pine valued his lost property at $780,
Sampson Moss 1916 Florida avenue,
told the police Of having frightened a
colored burglar from his house about
$3.50 O'Clock yesterday morning. The
intruder gained entrance through q
rear window, Moss stated. and was
frightened away before he had an op-
portunity to steal anything.
Evening star., 1928-05-07

Of Cleveland. president OF the society.
called the first session to order.
Mr. Burton, In responding TO Presi-
dent Coolidge's message, said that the
conference, attended by representa-
tives of many foreign nations, indicates
that the countries are ready to make
their contribution for the great cause
of peace"
1T is thought that this meeting will
bring into greater harmony the vari-
Gus societies interested in peace" he
continued.
Enters Second Century.
"The American Peace Society Is now
entering on its second century of It's
existence with the hope that 1t may ac-
complish far greater results than in
the 100 years just passed
William c. Pickerell, lieutenant gov
ernor Of Ohio. who welcomed the dele
gates on behalf of Gov. Donahey. who
Is absent from the State, said that there
lis great epidemic for peace sweep
Ing The world, which Is most noticeable
In the United States and assures OF a
better day ahead"
Today's session was attended by more
than 900 Cleveland high school pupils.
Various commissioners OF the confer
ence started their work today.
AT noon representatives of the Ma
tional Educational Association, the
American Red Cross, the Daughters of
the American Revolution and the XII
wants international met at luncheon
TO discuss peace proposals.
Tonight ENJOYS of England. France
and Germany will address the con-
ference.
Evening star., 1928-05-07
NEW ORDER FOR PARKING
ON NJ STREET PROPOSED
TFame Director Now Considering
Two-U Hour Restriction Between
Goth end seth Streets.

TYsn1e Director William r Hsfispd
announced to-day that he Il planning 70
recommend 10 the Commissioners the
establishment Of two~bouF parking
restriction on n street. from Twenty
ninth 20 Thirty -siytb strestA, With a
view to relieving congestion on this
heavily sFs geiec therougDfsrs.
a study of tT8fJae conditions In
Ceorgetogn. Mf Hsrlsnd said has con~
s1reA6 MIN that steps should be taken
inmAdsatfiy ~ alleviate the congestion
along ri street the u1sin artery through
that sEel3o0 ~ Key Bridge and nearby
Virginia A parking limit 0t two hours
from z an N & pm. be believes. will
pFegeDs d0IDie parting. which IN the
past has caused most " the tfsfilc jsHls,
particularly during the afternoon rush
hours Al present there IA no parking
restriction On III street
The Coun1sisionefK ard the tfafiic
department lad under consideration st
one time proposal ~ abolish oil park
Ing on II street during the morning sn0
afternoon rush b0IFg~~son the south
SIDE ia the morning and on the north
SIDE la tlae afieFnoon-~i2llt MF HsFisnd
SAID he did not think such drastic step
IA Elecesssry q this tine
Evening star., 1928-05-07
PRESIDENT GREETS
PEACE CONF FERENCE
Message Read as Session
Opens in Cleveland.
Burton Speaks.
BY the Associated Press.

ny Tue ASSutlAtPu Irtss.
CLEVELAND. May with mes
sage from President Coolidge commend
ingf"the constant and effective efforts"
which the American Peace Society has
never failed to put forth In promoting
peace" the centennial celebration of the
founding OF the society opened here to-
day with diplomats and delegates from
nearly every nation present. After ex-
pressing regret at not being able to
attend the celebration. President Cool
idge said
THE influence which this society has
exerted now for 100 years In behalf of
international peace has been OF great
Importance to humanity. Fortunately
during that period our own country has
been involved in but three foreign wars,
two OF which did not impose on IFS very
serious consequences.
1T must be recognized that this has
In part been due to conditions which
surround us, But 1t also must be adj
mitted that 1t would not have been
possible but for the peaceful attitude
OF our Government and our people.
Success Is Predicted.
II feel certain that this conference,
which the society is holding, by bringing
together representatives OF the people
OF our own and foreign nations, will
be helpful In promoting better UNDER
standing and more cordial relation
ship which will be of great value to
humanity.
II wish especially to commend the
constant and effective efforts which you
have never failed TO put forth in pro-
noting peace in the world"
A message from Sir Austen Chamber
lain, British chancellor. pledging sup
port Of Great Britain TO the conference
also was read
Public Hall. where sessions are being
held. was decked with flags OF every
foreign nation and every available seat
was occupied as Representative Burton
Evening star., 1928-05-07
ESCAPE UNHURT
IN PLANE BLAST
Three in Army Craft Land
Safely After Engine
Expiodes.

Three occupants of the Army bomb
ing plane which was forced down en-
route from Langley Field, Va. to WASH
ington Friday afternoon miraculously
escaped death when the starboard Lib
erty engine exploded, 1t was learned
today.
The plane. carrying Col. Jackson Nor
ris OF the Army general staff as pas
senger. Lieut.. w. o. Bunge and me-
chanic whose name could not be
learned, made a forced landing near
Mount Holly, about 90 miles below
blowing on 8 Of the IL cylinders, a
piece of metal shot through the cockpit,
cut a control wire and glanced of Col.
Morris's shoulder. Other parts of the
flying metal riddled the cockpit, COW
ering and fabric on the plane.
Lieut.. Bunge as soon as the explosion
occurred closed the switch connected
with the starboard engine and skillflllly
piloted tha plane 10 q landing in q field
below. Col, Morris walked overland,
obtained transportation and returned
to Washington, while the pilot and
mechanic stayed with their ship.
Saturday morning, while plotting r.
Truebee Dawson, Assistant Secretary
VI wal lol ACiOildutlCS 10 washington
from the Langley Field aero maneuvers,
Capt Ira C. Eaker noticed the plane in
the field. and having had experience a
few minutes before with an overheated
engine, and believing he was short Of
oil. made a landing aloneside in hopes
of obtaining some additional lubricant.
Capt Eaker, who Is waging a vigorous
campaign against further continued use
Of the obsolete Liberty engine. pro-
nounced the accident as being Just what
Army airmen can expect as long a.
they must fly with these antiquated
power plants. He obtained photographs
OF the wrecked engine at the time.
The cause of the explosion was laid
originally TO the loss Of the propeller.
which few off without warning. It
was believed thrust bearing carried
away. causing the explosion.
Evening star., 1928-05-07
MISS ALICE R. VANCE
FOUND DEAD AT HOME

Miss Alice r, Vance. 70 years old, was
found dead In her apartment at 4s3i
Thirty-sixth street. shortly after 10
o'clock this morning. Her body was
resting on couch and she appeared
as II asleep when Mrs, Walter F. stutz.
II Kirke street. Chevy Chase, Md, went
there on visit
Mrs. Stutz upon finding Miss Vance
called the elevator boy who, In turn,
notified the house manager. Mrs. z. M
Reilly. who summoned DR.. r. B. Hender-
son. The latter. according to Mrs. Rely.
said 1t looked as II Miss Vance had
died in her sleep some time yesterday,
after removing her shoes and preparing
TO take a rest.
Miss Vance had resided by herself
in the apartment there for about three
months, 1t is stated. land Mrs. Stutz
came frequently TO call
Evening star., 1928-05-07
OFFICERS NOSE BROKEN
IN TRYING TO QUELL ROW
Policeman Garner Seriously Hurt
When He Interrupts Fight of
Colored Men in Automobile.

Policeman J. w. Garner of the Trafic
Bureau is today nursing broken nose
and bruises to the face as a result Of an
effort early yesterday 10 halt fight in
an automobile. IL.
Garner was seated In an automobile
talking with Leo T. Cullan, 7lS Fourth
street northeast, at North Capitol and
II streets, when four colored men in
another automobile started fighting
The policeman rushed TO the car to
halt the alteration and was met with
the combined resistance OF the men
who had previously been fighting among
themselves.
During the course of the battle that
followed Garner was relieved Of his
pistol by one OF the combatants. When
the negroes fed he was taken to
Casualty Hospital by Cullen and treated,
later going 10 his home. The pistol has
not been recovered.
Evening star., 1928-05-07
WILL BE ACTING HEAD.
Dean of Faculties to Assume Post
at University of Chicago.

CHICAGO, May z LP-Frederic
Woodward, vice president and dean OF
faculties at the University OF Chicago,
will be acting head Of the university
when Or. Max Mason sewers his con-
nection with the school in June, 1t was
learned today.
DR.. Mason resigned as president of
the university to head the division OF
natural sciences of the Rockefeller
Foundation.
Evening star., 1928-05-07
MAN KILLS BRIDE;
TAKES OWN LIFE
Couple Married Only Three Days
Die of Bullet Wounds in
Murder and Suicide.
~ the Assoe.sl.d Press.

~ the Asa0e9aied Press
BALTIMORE. May IA former
Baltimore Newspaper man and the bride
70 whom he was married Friday died
today Of bullet wounds In q case that
police termed murder and suicide.
They were identified as William Bowie
Mackenzie, ~. and Mrs, Margaret y.
Cornnnzn Mackenzie. The shooting
took place In q room a. the Stafford
Hotel. where employees said the two were
gueSte. Mackenzie was dead when
police arrived and his bride had q
wound in the head from which she died
within few minutes after she had been
taken 70 Mercy Hospital.
Two hours later police said they were
unable to learn the cause Of the shoot
ing, The young woman WAS In bed. ap-
parentiy shot as she slept. Her hus-
bands body was sprawled on the floor
and between the two lay pistol from
whicn tao shots had been fired
Evening star., 1928-05-07
Private Padgett, Late Marine Mascot,
To Be Succeeded by Bull Pup, Son

Private Padgett, the bulldog mascot of
the Marine Corps, who died Saturday
night, will be succeeded by his s.
months-old son. white bull pup raised
by Frank Veder. clerk In charge OF the
post ONCE OF the House ONCE Building
The new mascot has not yet been
named He is pure white with the ex-
ceptlon of one black spot.
The new mascot is one OF litter OF
seven puppies Of Countess ~, who be-
longs to Mr.. Veddcr. They are sired by
Private Padgett The puppies were
Evening star., 1928-05-07

raised at Mr.. Veter's home, on Wheeler
road. In Congress Heights. Md
Private Padgett was buried at GUAM
tico, Va. late yesterday with full honors
by the Marine base bail team, He died
of heat exhaustion. In the last few
days he had done Ibis Bit" having ac-
companied the corps base ball nine on
four-day trip through Virginia
Private Padgett was presented to the
Marines by the Royal Marines of Eng
land. He succeeded Sergt Mai. Jiggs.
another bulldog. which died year ago.
monument will be erected to him by
the Marine base ball and foot bali
SQUADS
Evening star., 1928-05-07

Lithuania plans to establish a mer-
chan. marine.
Evening star., 1928-05-07
Twenty-Five Dollars

Trench Goats, sraet eofleS Of the imforied
models, eHly in domestic fahr,eS. so
The Washington times., 1928-11-03
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, Nov. s.-l1ggs.
market steady. In the Baltimore
Butter and Egg Exchange there
were no offerings today. Street
sales, small lots. nearby current
receipts, candled, 45@47c.; few
higher. Receipts: Butter, 472 tubs:
eggs. 607 cases.
Observation-Disclosures Old, lbs. and
over, 2s@Soc; old. 3 to sh lbs,
,2602Sc; Leghorns and other light
stock, 22G24c; cid roosters 16@
1sc. Young Chickens: Springers,
colored. as to size, 200 30c; spring
ers, Leghorns, as to size, 25@27c.
Ducks: White Pelrins, young, 4 lbs.
and over, 24@2Rc: Puddle, young,
4 lbs. and over 22@24c; Muscovy
young, 22@24c; all kinds, old, 1870
zoe. Guiness: Young. 1%lbs. and
over, s5@s0c: smaller, 50@65c.
Pigeons: Young and old, per pair,
The Washington times., 1928-11-03
ELECTION WILL |
HIT WHOLE
Market
D. D. Q. FORBES


Mowers election would bring, e
Wall Street runs true 20 folHls
efforts by the big bulls 70 unload
on the public extensive amounts
or stock. Should wall Streets
expectations be- not FULFILLED and
Governor Smith elected then the
markets guardians doubtless
would try TO absorb as much a.
possible Of the public selling, in the
hope OF being able later to work Off
their accommodations.
ConceivabIy the immediate re.
sponso to 4 Hoover victory would
Sc q wild demonstration on the
buying side. But don't imagine
for q moment the pools which
are carrying enormous lines are
eager TO add to their holdings FOR
the purpose Of retaining them as
Investments.
Pools are not organized to IN
vest. They are organized to spec.
u1ate. Usually they want quick
action, quick profits.
Loses No Time
w. G. Durant, the kingpin o.
the markets leaders, lost no time
on his return from Europe I'm
getting busy with his favorite IS
sues. Associates declare that he
IL really as hulliEh as his pub
lished statements Some others
who have been buIiish have be-
come rather eager 20 turn paper
profits into hard cash.
One intimate friend estimates
that Durant's fortune, at present
stock market prices, exceeds d
quarter OF a billion dollars. How
much win or will not remain when
he finally gets from under is am
other question.
The New York Curb market
has been witnessing a little furry
Of its own IN one stock, formerly
not active. Rainbow Luminous.
II was selling around SIS 4 share
when the United States Supreme
Court found II quietly using pat
ents rightfully belonging to an
other company. Instead OF the
decision causing the stock to de-
cliHe, g furious movement up
wards was started IN It and within
q week 3 rise Of so per cent was
engineered on hectic dealings.
Ordinarily, adverse Slpreme
Court decisions don't help com
pany u stock. But weird sometimes
are the ways Of stock manipnlatcrs.
- More Cautious
Influential banking sentiment
Is, Is anything, more cautious than
ever regarding stocks, nOtwith-
standing the admitted recent inn
provement In business. +. o. Wet
more, chairman Of the First Ma
tienaI Bank Of Chicago, expressed
the prevailing sentiment among
bankers when he told me:
business In most lines will
probably remain satisfactory for
the balance OF the year. There
seems ia have been 3 fairly
steady upward trend since the
middle of this year. Consumption
Of electrical energy. ore load-.
ings, volume Of manufactures,
crops all seem to be satisfactory.
Money rates continue high,
but most banks are giving pref
erence to their commercial custc-
nlers so that these have not
been sufferers. The prObabiIi4
ties are that rates win remain
up through the year since specu-
lation is stilI absorbing an un-
usual amount Of credit and it
does not appear likely that there
win be sufficient Hood Of
gold into the country to furnish
an Offset
tcopyrisht. 1928. BY > G. Forbes,
The Washington times., 1928-11-03
STRONG GAINS
MADE BY
OILS
ny w. s. COUSINS
International News Service

NEW YORK, Nov: tremendous
cOuntry.wide interest In the Ill
stocks has been stirred up by the
powerful and sweeping advances in
the well-known standard and indie.
pendent oil shares. This was evi.
denced by the lively scramble for
Sinclair. Pan American. Maryland,
standard Of New Jersey and Texas
corporation IN the short session Of
the market today.
In Wall Street, definite announce.
ment Of q new consolidation affect.
ing Sinclair, Prairie Oil, Marland
and other well-known companies IS
expected in q comparatively short
time. Sinclair retained its position
today as the most active stock on
the board, with heavy trading be.
tween ~ and ~. Pan American b
land duplicated its high for the year
at 46sk.
Amusements Advance
The weekly trade reviews re-
posted a good increase In retail
trade, which was favorably az
fected by the colder weather at the
interior points, stocks OF the ner-
chandising companies were in good
demand, with WoCIwortl1 the fea-
ture. This sold above 207, the
highest price in the history OF the
company.
The theatrical and amusement
stocks forged to the front in the
second hour, under the lead OF
Keith-Albee were active and firm.
The new talking movie Is reported
to have received countrywide ac-
claim. and the demand for the
stock Of successful companies has
steadily expanded. Warner sold
today abovs I24, up 3 points. KOl.
ster Radio, another star performer
in this group. settled back under
profit taking.
With but one full session OF the
market before election many Of
the big traders were In q cautious
frame of mind, The pools per-
mitted their favorites to find their
own levels, as the result Of which
irregularities developed in the
motors, c0ppers and other import
ant groups OF stocks in the second
hour. Offerings. Of radio. ". 3.
Steel, General Motors and other
p1VOG1l STOCKS came On the market
In good volume ami prices drifted
downward as the session ad-
vaneed.
Rails STEADY
interest in Kelly Springfield tire
was stimulated by reports that the
control Of the company, through
the exercise OF stock-purchasinG
rights may have passed to new
hands. Rights to purchase 100000
new common shares expired on,
Thursday Of this week and an
offer to purchase all stock not
taken by the public under the plan
was made by an underwriting
syndicate. It IL not yet known in
what hands the new stock Is now
lodged, hut buying OF Kelly Spring.
field, fractionally above ~ was In
good volume today.
The rails were steady but in.
active. Erie and Missouri Pacific
led the activity in the non-dividend
group and New York Central in the
investment rails. Coppers were dull
and heavy and utilities firm.
The Washington times., 1928-11-03
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS. BAJT1'
MORE, Nov. 3.-Cattle-Receipts,
1900 head. Choice weighty kinds
strong 70 higher, other kinds steady.
steers, choice. $l4.260i4.50: good,
SiT.2S01S.5O; medium, $l1.7S012.5O:
common. $9.5O@lO.75' feeders and
stockers, $1O.5O@l2.75. Heiters,
choice. $i1.5o012: good. $1o@i0.50:
medium. $9.25@9.75: common. $SQ9;
feeders ana stockers. ss,?s@lo.so.
Bulls. good to choice, SsQs'eO; fair
to good. SS@&7s; common to me"
dunn, $607.60. Cows. good to choice,
98.5O60: fair to good, $1@S; com.
mon to medium. s3.5O@6.so.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts, LOO
head. Market lower. Sheep. $2@
$50; lambs, $7@1S.15.
Hogs-Receipts. $50 head. Market
higher. Light, 5000; heavies, sl0@
1915: medium. s1O.2s; roughs, SS;7b
69.15; light pigs. $7@s; pigs. $40.
Ohio and Western hogs, 10000
higher than quotations.