davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-16
FIREWORKS FUND
APPEAL RENEWED
Unless Public Contributes at
Early Date Display on 4th
May Be Omitted.

The proposed civic fireworks exhibit
ton at the Monument grounds on july
4 may have to be abandoned unless
there is an immediate response to the
request for funds. 1t was announced to-
day. Up to today not dollar had been
received by the committee on arrange
n1ents. The order for fireworks must
be sent by June 25 and at least 81 900
will be needed. 1t was stated.
The committee appointed by the Dis
trict Commissioners to arrange for the
celebration today issued an appeal that
all those desiring fireworks display
to send in 81 each to the fireworks
fund, in care Of the Community Center
Department, Franklin School, Thir-
teenth and X streets, or to Isaac Cans
finance chairman. Last years display
was witnessed by $4,000 persons, the
committee stated
The committee, headed by Mai Cen
Anton Stephan, plans TO augment the
fireworks display by using huge search
lights and to stage an aero program.
Citizens associations, women's clubs.
fraternal, patriotic and service organi-
cations In the city are asked to inform,
the committee of any plans they are
making for celebrating the Fourth of
July, so that complete program for
the DAY may be announced by the CEN
tral committee. Members of choral
groups who viii attend the evening
ceremonies in the Sylvan Tneater 10
take part in the song festival are asked
to apply to the Community Center De-
partment for reserved seats.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
CRIPPLE CREEK MARKS
GOLD FIELD DISCOVERY
Visitors to Join in stampede" to
Spot Where Original Strike
Was Made. #lEE,3
By the Associated press.

by the hSSoClated PreSS.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, June I6.---
Visitors from many sections of the coun-
try we're assembled in this gold-miiing
town today to celebrate the gold strike
In 1891.
In 1891 Bob Womack. broken cowboy.
OF ened up the lode in Poverty Gulch
that yielded nearly half billion dollars
in gold.
The program includes stampede, E"
In which prospectors armed with picks
and shovels will stage rush" for the
spot where the original strike was made
They will dig for 81 500 in gold whicb
has been buried as reward for thos"
participating in the stampede.
--1 -
Evening star., 1928-06-16
D. c. HEADSLOCATE
HOMEFOR CHILDREN
Public Welfare Institution
Placed al Stanton Park Hos
pitaI Despite Protests.

The Board of Public Welfare's new
receiving home for children will be To-
Gated in the Stanton Park Hospital
Building, at Sixth street and Mass
achusetts avenue northeast. despite the
protests Of Representative Huddleson
Of Alabama and scores of residents OF
Northeast Washington.
After considering the complaints, the
District Commissioners at their semi
weekly board meeting yesterday after
noon, decided to stand by their former
decision and locate the receiving home
In the hospital building. The protests
were ordered filed in the District Build
ing archives.
The Commissioners acted on recon-
nendation of George S. Wilson, director
OF public welfare. who sent them
memorandum stating that he had con-
sidered all the suggestions made and
5till was of the opinion that the Stan
ton Park location was the only feasible
one for the home The home viii be
established July L. 1t will mark the
transfer Of control over juveniles de.
tanned by the police from the Woman's
Bureau OF the Police Department to the
Board of Public Welfare
Evening star., 1928-06-16
BALL GAME MARKS
MASONIC FIELD DAY
Parade Will Open Ceremonies
Today at Griffith
aA
Stadium.

Marked by the base ball game be-
tween teams of the Mystic Shrine and
Grotto, perennial diamond rivals. the
fifteenth annual Masonic and Eastern
Star field day gets under way at 2
O'Clock this afternoon In the American
League base ball park.
The proceeds will be donated to the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home.
The ceremonies will open with a
colorful parade led by massed group
of the bands and drum corps OF both
Evening star., 1928-06-16
LINDY FLIES FOR DEGREE.

CURTISS FIELD, N. Y, June 16 Oo).
Col Charles A.. Lindbergh hoped off
at 9:25 am, daylight saving time, to-
day for Madison, Wis, where he is to
receive an honorary degree from his
alma mater. the University of Wiscon-
sin. He expected to stop at Buffalo and
Detroit en- route
The colonel was accompanied by VIII
liam B. Mayo, an official of the Stout
All-Metal Airplane Co.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
TWO ARMY FLYERS
START FOR PANAMA
Leave in Single Scatter
Planes on Return Trip
to Canal Zone.

Lieuts. James e. Parker and r.. W.
! Douglas, jr.. Army pursuit pilots of
/ France Field, Panama Canal Zone. who
last month established cross-country
distance and speed record for standard
service Single-seater fighting planes
when they few from the canal to Wash
ington, a distance of nearly $500 miles,
In four days. took of from Boiling Field
today for their home station on course
that included Havana and Tela, Hon
curas. as stops.
Each pilot is flying an Army Boeing
single-seater that cruises about 125 miles
per hour. The normal fuel capacity
gives a cruising radius of about five
and one-haf hours, but TO enable five
planes to cover the 730 miles of water
between Havana and Tela an additional
tank has been secured under each
fuselage, carrying sufficient gasoline for
an additional two hours of flying. When
these tanks are empty they win be
dropped in flight, and the absence of
these bulky objects will give the planes
slight increase in speed
The fight is looked upon bv Army air
officers as a grueling test of the pilots
physical endurance. as the little craft
lack the smooth flying qualities OF larger
SHIPS with greater wing area.
1hose. planes are hardly more than
nying nigh-powered engines" observed
one off1cer, and when they get into
bumpy air it's worse than on the rocky
road TO Dublin"
= The pilots hope to make Miami or
Havana tonight and expect to be back
81 their respective duties at France
Field Monday morning. The airmen
new to the United States by way of
Nicaragua. Mexico. Texas and Ohio to
attend the annual machine gun and
bombing matches held by pilots of the
AR Corps annually at Langley Field, Va.
I1eir flight also was TO test the dur
aoiilty OF pursuit planes and engines on
long cross country flights and to further
develop the airway between the United
states and the canal that has been
blazeo by the Pan-American flyers and
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh.
Evening star., 1928-06-16

Highland ministers are trying TO sto.
the holding Of Sunday railway excuT
sions In Scotland.
Evening star., 1928-06-16

the teams met for the first time Is
years ago.
The committee In charge includes.
Charles q. Morgan. jr. general chair
man; Frederick q. Long. secretary
treasurer: William z. Schooley. Paul
Anderson. David j. Williams, Walter K.
Studdiford, Paul l.. Gardner, r. Paul
Speake, Charles j. Armbruster, w.
Spencer Brenizer. William K Coakley,
Samuel J. Feldman. Richard E. VIM
cent, Mary N. Kiefer. Florence A.
Bailey, Mae " Evans Lillian v. Rouzee
Amy Hoover. Henrietta S. Vance,
Maude E. Angelo. Elizabeth b. Stanley
Frances /. Dobson and Mary r. French
Evening star., 1928-06-16
For Careful Driving.

ChiValrous motor drivers of England
who for three years have had clean
sheet" have formed an organization
known as the Order of the Road, the OBJ
ject Of which is to increase the safety
Of the highways and raise the standard
of driving. On joining the order every
member promises that his first object
shall be consideration for all drivers.
cyclists pedestrians and other road users
whenever / am driving on any public
highway"
Evening star., 1928-06-16
BLACKMER, IN PARIS,
SILENT ON CHARGES
His Attorneys Unmoved by Reports
Saying Extradition May
Be Sought.
By Lhe Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
PARIS. June 16.--Henry II. Black
mer, missing witness In the Teapot
Dome case, maintained his customary
silence today in the face of the indict-
ment handed down at Denver charging
him with perjury and evasion of the
income tax laws. He Is living in a hotel
in the Chaps Elysee quarter.
His attorneys were unperturbed by
dispatches from the United States that
said the extradition of their client
might be sought. They asserted they
would not discuss what action they
could take until confronted with the
necessity of doing so.
Some other lawyers questioned
whether perjury was an extraditable
offenSe.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
ELECTION OBSERVERS
ARRIVE AT MANAGUA
sixteen q. S. Army Officers and
One Marine Corps Captain
Included in STAFF.
Bv The Associated Press.


MANAGUA. Nicaragua, June l6.--
sixteen American Army officers and
! Marine Corps officer have arrived
here 20 act as observers under Brig.
Gen. Frank r. Mccoy in the presi-
Genital election Gen. Mccoy is due
mere Wednesday on the cruiser Denver.
Tne Army officers are Mass. Cary I.
crockett, John b. Coulter. Robert L.
CHRISTIAN. Howard Eager, Norman Fam
colph. William ri. Shutan. Cassiug M
Doweu, J. b. Pate, Robert z Jones and
r. A. Austin: Capts. Clifford n. Tate
and L. v. r. Durfee and Lieuts. eugene
"a. Ca1fey. Henry NJ IsbeiI, Irwin Alex
snder and Enrique "A. La Petra. Capt.
w. n. Best is the Marine Corps officer.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
Nay Ban Public Parking.

Public parking may be abandoned in
Eydney, Australia, and both taxicabs
and private cars may have to be kept
m tsleiT OWL parking places The sug-
Eessaon has been made by Chief Secre-
taTy BruntneN IN an effort TO relieve the
present traffic nuddie. Taxis would be
s1nmored entirely BY telephone.
Evening star., 1928-06-16

the Shrine and the Grotto. The Asso-
citation Of Worshipful Masters, headed
by Grand Master of Masons James T..
Gibbs, will come next In the line of
march.
Flag Raising Ceremonies.
After the parade the American Legion
unit Of the Shrine will direct flag
raising ceremonies. This win be fol-
lowed by special drills of the patrols OF
the order and DE Molay boys.
Nick Altrock, AL Schacht and Joe
Engel will put on their special comedy
act to enliven things for the spectators
during the interval between the parade
and the ball game.
George H. Jones of the Grotto and
George e. King of the Shrine are
managers Of the respective teams.
The ball game promises to be a
spirited affair. Up to 1927, the Grctto
team had the Indian sign" on the
Shriners, winning consistently. Last
year. however. the latter team broke
through with victory.
Bolster Playing Squads.
During the past several weeks both
teams have been making strenuous
efforts TO bolster their playing squads
and are holding out promises of stag
ing one of the best ball games since
Evening star., 1928-06-16
Sports Hose

Chiffon Lislc Hose. $3.50
Finest chiffon slc hose with clocks and light shades
Others without clocks, 75c and 81.
Novelty Net and Fancy Lse Hose, $3.50
These the stockings fashionable wear
sports-in sunburnt shades. jacquard patterns. S..
Turnover Sports Socks $so
Particularly well liked for golf beach
In white with fancy cuffs Others, ST. to So.
Evening star., 1928-06-16

Gordon Vee-linc Chiffon Hose, $3.50
This lovely shadows
of the ankle. In lovely street and evening shades.
Gordon Semi service Clock Silk Hose, So
This stocking unusually lovely because the
in self or contrasting coors
Gordon Narrow-heel Chiffon Hose, in pastes &
This charming narrowhee hose may be had peachbloom
coquette, orchadee, arcadia, argow stardew
Fleur de Lys Chiffon Hose $3.50
The of the heur
chHon--and the Summary shades.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
Hosiery Specia1ties

Thi.Hi Lisle Hose 81
The long Isle hose especially
active sports In desirable shades of tan.
Extra Long Chiffon Silk Hose, $225
For the tall who likes
this hose Ia made Tn Summer shades.
Larger Women's Chiffon Hose $3.50
Alsk chiffon hose with peot Others chiffon service
weight, $2.25, 49,
Evening star., 1928-06-16

One OF the crack trains OF South
Africa. the Union Express. on the Cape
Town johannesburg run, climbs 5000
feet up from Saa level In its 90O-riaiIe
trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
Alice White, In
Show Girl Airy
Flippant Comedy

Light and airy as a soap bubble.
about as irresponsible and surely
one Of the most perfect forms Of d.
vertisement that has come this way
in a long time. Is "Show Girl" the
new First National picture feaetur-
ing Alice White, now al the CaDitol
theater.
This little girl with her blond
hair. her dainty figure and her nep
surely she is destined for great
things in the show world, which in
cludes the screen world. She has
proved in this picture that she has
the talent TO create a role. For j.
=. McEvoy's heroine was simply a
character on paper until Alice in
vested her with life.
The direction by Alfred Santell Is
superb. The scenes on the stage
during musical comedy r~chearsals
present many shaPely girls. big sets
and plenty Of action. Miss White
tops everything with her cfferves-
cent personality.
Charles Delaney pleases BY his
work as Jimmy; Donald Reed. Lee
Moran. Gwen Lee. Kate Price. jim
mic Finlayson, Richard Tucker and
many others made up a cast Of ade-
quate principals.
There is nothing serious about
"Show Girl" II is even flippant.
It is entertainment and as such II
glib. supremcly sophisticated. But
IL entitled to its share Of approval,
Ii il clean and clever.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04

Mihiel as to De almost uncanny. We
found weather conditions favorable
to production We found a horizon
banked with fleecy white clouds that
make for composition and eliminate
that bare of all pkotographers-the
dead flatneSs Of a ~cloudless sky.
I'VE found all this anL. in add
tom found splendid facilities for
the development and printir- Of still
pictures, but there was the same old
problem Of no facilities for handling
motion picture n~egltive-the same
old location drawback ot not being
able 10 know wha- we had ~otLen
until we could ship our exposed film
~ Hollywood, have ID developed and
q positive print returned % Us.
The establishment Of the lab
oratory oyercame this delay"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
Capitol to Show
Revival Victor
Herbert Operetta

Adding another 70 the list or stage
shows and special productions being
offered the Brownsville public this
season, Victor Herbert's operetta,
Naughty Marietta zones to the
Capitol Nov. Is.
Victor Herbert is noted for his
productions Of tuneful light opc-as.
and pleasing ballet music. and this
number is a revival Of one Of his
most popular works. The producers
have expended large sums on scenery
and costumes, and the added eX-
penses Of a highly paid company Of
performers during weeks Of re-
hearsal.
As a result. MANY New Workers
who saw the original production de-
clare that the revival Of Naughty
Marietta Is even more artistic and
effective than the first. which II not
surprising. considering the advances
made in the art OF the theater since
that time. Costs. however. have also
advanced. until the outlay for the
revival is nearly double that for
the original.
The whole opcretta centers around
Marietta, a capricious. mischief-mak-
ing, lovable girl continually g%ettirg
in and out of hot water. Miss Era
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
Movie Calendar

Sunday Monday
CAPITOL-"Show Girl with Alice
White and Donald Reed. Pathe
News. Topics. and Football Sense.
QUEEN-"Wings.' Clara Bow, Bud
dy Rogers. Richard Arlen and
Gary Cooper. MGM News, Icsops
Fables. and Christie Comedy.
IEXAS-"The Dove" with Norma
T~almadge. Gilbert Roland. Com
edy. king or Sheba" and Inter
national News.
pITTMANN-"No Other Woman"
with Dolores Del Rio. Educa-
tional Comedy. Also runs Tuesday.
Tuesday-W ednesday
CAPITOL-"The Lion and the
Mouse" Warner Bros. special.
with an a~ll-star cast. MGM COM
edy and Pathe Review. Runs
Thursday.
QUEEN-"Man Made Women" with
Leatrice JOY. ~Snookums comedy
and Paramount News.
TEXAS-"Morganson's Finish" with
Herbert Rawlinson. Comedy,
Dizzy Sights"
DITTMANN-Tuesday. "No Other
Woman with Dolores Del Rio
Wednesday, "Green Grass Wild
ows" with Walter Hagen. Educa-
tional comedy.
Thursday-Friday
CAPITOL-Thursday. The Lion
and the Mouse" Friday. Zare
Grey's "The Avalanche" with Jack
Holt. Pathe News, Mack Sen
nett comedy and Spotlight.
QUEEN-"Sallie of the Scandals"
with Bessie Love. Comedy, "Come
Meal" and Paramount News.
TEXAS-"Riders of the Dark" with
Tim Mccoy. Comedy and Interna-
tional News.
DTTTMAN-'Green Grass Widows"
with Walter Hagen. Educational
comedy.
CAPIToL-"The Avalanche, Zane
Grey. with Jack Holt. Pathe
News. Mack Sennett comedy, Sport
light.
QUEEN-"The Wagon Show" Ken
Maynard. Comedy and Koko ear
TExAS-"The Thunder Riders"
with Fred Wells. "Tarzan the
Mighty and comedy.
DITTMANN-"Tonrues OF Scandal"
vith Wac f-sh. William rc-mord.
Educational comedy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
WINGS PLAYS
four HOUSES
over VALLEY
story OF St. Mihiel Of
fensive In Air Is
Made at San Antonio
With Many Planes

was moved TO San An
'0nlo and Wings was made there
with practically the same facilities
that would be available in the Cali
aIrnla center of film activity.
"ihgs' Paramount's air story. Is
woven around the aerial phases az
,ne y. Mihiel offensive IN the
World war.
The picture i playing az the
queen theater here today and Mem
oay after opening on Saturday. II
opened a two-dIy run at the Ar
oaala thcster in Harlingen and a
Inree day run at the Rivoli in San
behito at the same time. II is 70
start on a three day run at the
Faiace IN McAllen on Tuesday.
NO only was a complete company
OF principals and supporting plav-
ers, property men ard al the uer-
sonnei Of a fully organized produc-
ing unit operated in San Antonio
put IN addition TO all Of this. for
lhe first time in the history OF
motion picture production. a fullv
equipped film laboratory vas estab-
lished On location.
run credit for the development of
the laboratory was given 10 Harold
Ensign, superintendent Of the studio
laboratory of the Paramount Fam
Z Lasky Corporation in Hollywood.
they said il could not be done. but
Ensign did il.
Pew people realize" says En-
sign, the number Of operations a
reel Of film has to "a through aft
er the action Of the players has
been photographed. That il 4 side
81 motion picture production Of
which the the1ter-EolnE public hears
tut very little. And the crax Of
the problem lies IL the laboratory.
when We first came to San An
tonic 70 analyze the situation. we
found ideal producing conditions.
We found 2 location that so closely
resembled the topography Of St.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
Naval Radio To
Broadcast Vote
Returns Tuesday

The naval radio station AZ Wasn-
ington will broadcast election re-
turns hourly beginning at 5:36 p.
m. Tuesday, b. L. Jarvis. command
er Of NAY. naval station here. was
informed Saturday.
The broadcast will be on a fire.
quency Of $50 kilocycles and will
be intended for the information of
all operators OF high frequency
sets.
The broadcast will continue hour
" until the result appears certain,
instructions say. Notice Of di5con-
tinuance will be broadcast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
Kiwanians Plan
Turkey 'Payoff'

SAN BENiT0. Nov. 3.-The spec
taele Of five San Benito citizens,
members of the Kiwanis clLb. oriv-
ing as many turkeys down the street
will be witnessed here on Thanks
giving day. q part OF an attendance
contest being conducted by the San
Bcnito Kiwanis club.
The club has been divided into
teams ef five. and al the drawing
Of numbers az the conclusion Of the
contest. the losers will drive the
turkeys to the homes Of the winners,
down the principal street Of the
city.
The turkey trot' will start from
the Stonewall Jackson hotel, woere
the turkeys will be parked" during
the club meeting on that iay, and
the drive will start from there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04

screen by Jesse Brown and Ber-
nard Vorhaus from the original
scren story by Polan Banks. u Is
a photoplay with an unusual amount
OF continental atmosphere, gorgeous
settings and splendid direction. The
photography. too. is a valued asset
in providing ~vividneSs to the pro-
duction.
Practically all the scere are laid
in Biarritz. France. the famous wa
tering place that was the favorite
haunt Of the Empress Josephine. "A
French race track also figures
prominently in a pivotal sequence IN
which many w~ell-known film actors
appear in the grand stand.
Dolores Del Rio is seen as n
wealthy South American belle. Car
melito De Sano. soiourning IN liar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
Gorgeous Sceens
In Dittmann Film
Starring Del Rio

"No Other Woman" which opens
at the Dittmann tksater today. is
Lou Tellegen's first directorial
venture under the Fox Films ban
err. Dolores Del Rio plays the stel-
lar role. surrounded by an excellent
cast including Don Alvarado, Ben
Bard. Paulette Duval and Rosita
Marstni.
The story was adapted for the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04

Briggs. who plays the part Of Ma
%rietta, will be remembered as the
pr!ma donna In Castles in the Air
during its New York run. She is
surrounded by many more principals
and choristers. Then there is a Syl-
via Tell ballet and the Marietta or
chesetra.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04

ritz with her reserved and divni-
flea aunt. delineated by Rosits Mar
stint. So II loved BY Maurice tDoa
Alyarado), who fears TO tell his
love lest the girl thinks IL Is her
cath that attracts him. His friend,
Albert. i~mpersonated by Ben Bard.
has no such scruples, however. Her
money would be a great asset 20
hin in his gambling activities. With
this in mind he proceeds to under.
n i 4 powerful tale Of primitive
r.-hiore II fashionable society. Ro-
nance and comedy-intriguc and
at+arL-that- mo Other Woman
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04

parisiennes who are wearing che
new color. fudge" have their MAKE
up 10 match.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
FAUST, MISSOURI
LEGISLATOR, DIES
Paralysis Fatal to House
Ways and Means Com
mittee Member.

Representative Charles L. Faust, Re-
publican, of Missouri died late last
night at the Naval Hospital. where he
was taken when he suffered stroke Of
PARALYSIS in his office at the Capitol
lust prior to the opening of Congress.
He was 49 years old.
Mr.. Faust was an active member OF
the House and a member OF the i'm
portant ways and means committee.
He was regarded as an expert on tariff
problems. He was serving his fourth
term in the House and had been electe;,
to the Seventy-first Congress in the last
general elections.
His early days were spent on a farm
near Bellefontaine Ohio, where he was
born. With his family, he moved to
Hamilton. Kans.. and was graduated
from the law department OF the Univer-
sity Of Kansas in 1903.
After his graduation he practiced law
in st. Joseph, serving as city counselor
from 1915 to 1919.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
An ambitious part in the prospective
tariff revision had been mapped out for
as chairman of the subcommittee
which, after hearings have been con-
cluded in late February, will have
charge of rewriting the wool and wood
manufacturers schedules. He also had
been chosen a member of subcommittee
on the free list and chemicals, oils
and points.
The body is being kept at Zurhorst's
undertaking establishment until ar
rangements can be completed for
burial in st. Joseph.