davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-27

CURB TICKER EXTENDED.-The
ticker service of the New York Curb
Market, on which trading has been ex-
panding rapidly, has been extended to
Detroit, making % cities In which curb
tickers are In operation
LAGO OIL & TRANSPORT---La
Oil e. Transport has brought In a we'll
at Lagunillag, Venezuela. flowing $500
barrels daily. The we'll is about four
miles from shore, out in Lake Mara
caibo
INDEPENDENT STEEL EARNINGS.
Estimates of first quarter earnings Of
independent steel companies indicate i'm
provement over the last quarter of 1927.
while second quarter earnings of all
companies are expected to show in
creased profits. Bethlehem Steel is fig
urcd at between rs cents and 81 q share
on the common for the first quarter
youngstown Sheet S Tube has shown
recovery in the pipe end of the industry
after the depression in the preceding
quarter, while Republic Iron &; steel
also may do better.
MISSOURI I-KANsAS- TEXAS. Feb
ruary surplus of the Missouri Kansas
Texas lines was $44I5I5 after charges
and adjustment bond interest, against
s427605 in February last year, and for
the first two months this year S694 96l
against $998,945. Corporate surplus at
the close OF 1927 was $50 588, ,757, against
sl6,SSl,320 the year before,
CHICAGO a. NORTHWESTERN
The Chicago g. Northwestern has or
dered 1000 automobile car bodies from
Standard Steel Car Co. and 500 from
-
tion.
HAYTIAN CORPORATION OF
AMERICA Combined net earnings of
the electric light and power and wharf
subsidiaries of the Haytian Corporation
OF America in the eight months ended
February % we're Sl50,593 after all
charges, an increase of Is per cent over
the previous corresponding period.
sEABOARD AIR LINE. February
net operating income of the Seaboard
Air Line Railway was S934.2l0. against
s920,7il in February, 1927. and for the
FIRST two months this year, S1,603,277,
against $l,74O,338 year ago.
NEW YORK CENTRAL.-The New
York Central Railroad paid s2,330. $50
III pensions to employees during 1927 and
DGIlSIDn
system started in January. 1910 OF 7S5
employees penSioned during 1927. A had
been in service so years or more.
STUDY AMERICAN MINIEG.-A N.
Bakhtiarov chief engineer of the Yurt.
the Soviet Southern Ore Trust is in
this country with three other officials
OF the trust to visit Michigan. Alabama
and other ore centers for a three e-month
study OF American production methods
and OF the mining equipment market.
The Yurt produced last year $500 900
metric tons of iron ore. it was stated
at the Office Of the Amtorg Trading
Corporation,
PERE MARQUETTE.-February sur
D!us OF the Pere Marquette was $500
086 after charges, against s582 .24s in
February last year and for the first
Two months this year s65O,73 against
S854,6o7 In the same period of 1927
Evening star., 1928-03-27

=: : Il, \: 4: 81; H.: 81
sEN dividend
Evening star., 1928-03-27
COTTON GOODS STEADY.

NEW YORK. March q ISpeciaD .--
Cotton goods markets we're moderately
active today at unchanged prices Print
cloths we're quoted al 7ss for 64x80s. and
at sss for 6sxT2s Raw silks we're Arm
Ia a quiet market
Evening star., 1928-03-27

LAGO OIL & TRANSPORT. .--Lago
Oil g. Transport has brought In a we'll
at LagunillAs, Venezuela. flowing $500
barrels daily The well Is about four
miles from shore out in Lake Mara
caibo.
Evening star., 1928-03-27
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star once

Following is the list of stocks and
bonds traded In ON the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1928-12-09
,,lased by WaterspOut.

American vessel had the rare
experience, while off the coast OF
cmala, of being pursued by water
which suddenly appeared near
zip. In the midst of the consterna-
the captain ordered his course
5ad. and soon the vessel was driving
:. with the water spout in pursuit.
crest was hidden in a dark mass
loud. its base seeming to operate
an immense revolving colander,
the entire external periphery
ID a cushion of foam, over which
i,irds screamed. occasionally Selzing
the dead fish that came within
/.
II spout formed a. sort of spiral
der. streaked with Opaque parallel
through its whole length, from the
zee of the sea upward. These lines
evidently ascending columns OF
-. for afterward. when the upper
The lower sections became detached,
accumulated volume of water
head Immediately began its DESCENT
, n the body of the spout, as though
sd been the valve of an immense
-'ge.
ne water thus released must have
equal to several tons, as 1t was
/ and almost black, and returned to
sea with loud roar, all the 0her
; of the aerial structure gradually
Dating.
crhaps the most singular feature of
was the serpentine form assumed
he section nearest the clouds, which
cd off at first almost horizontally
then turned upon itself in a per-
coil, so that for a moment, when
end of the aqueous rope switched
md squarely to the eye, showing
'on, it resembled a ball of ink.
Then the spout was in its finest stage,
ming several times few through the
umbra in zigZag courses, making a
tacle not only terrible, but sublime
beautiful as well.
Evening star., 1928-12-09

Gag of having the children take up
French because it's fashionable is the
Baloney. You don't see anybody in
France but Americans, so you don't
get any chance to try out your French
anyway. But just look at the dozens
of countries that speak Spanish in ad-
dition to Spain. It's the only one to
learn for you can use is commercially
the rest of your life.
There is a great gang of men thS.t
did a great deal for us during the war.
1t was called the War Industries Board,
it comprised the heads Of all big busi-
ness and they all worked in conjunc-
ton with the Army and Navy to sup
ply our whole forces. Well they still
kinder keep their organization together,
and have meeting every year. 1t Is
headed by Barney Baruch (the sole
surviving wealthy DemocraD. Most OF
the men that belong to it are Republic
cans. and are from all over the country.
Well there was about two hundred of
Evening star., 1928-12-09
Forests and Hygiene.

TE hear much of the importance of
the conservation of forests from
economic standpoint, but little Is
/ of the hygienic value of forests.
Torests contribute to the general
18th by breaking the force of steadily
wing winds. They mitigate the heat
Summer by the vast amount of
poration from their leaves that oc-
5 by day. They also promote rain
S. Thus they check the tendency
the earth to desiccate. which is al
7st as injurious to health as it is to
7etation.
Cholera often passes wooded district
/ revels in a treeless one. A certain
ID in India leads for 60 miles through
dense forest. Farther on it runs for
miles through a barren plain.
lndreds of persons travel the entire
I'd daily. Now in the first or wooded
?tion cases of cholera seldom occur,
lille within the latter it has been of
"-uuent occurrence. One year cholera
ged in Allahabad. Soldiers whose
tracks were on a hill suffered the
ost from the epidemic; those in bar
cks surrounded by four rows Of trees
'ucl less; but not a single case was
ported among the soldiers WHOSE bar
7cks were in a thicket. 1t was the
me the next year,
Evening star., 1928-12-09

EN- and they was in our Opera House
the other night. and We had lot of
fun. Baruch worked it pretty slick this
year. He generally UNDERWRITERS the
Democratic foolishnesS'S every four
years. but this year he was smart. He
located this fellow Raskob who had
made SO much money he was looking
for some place to put some of it where
he could show loss on his income tax.
so Barney got him interested in the
Democrats, THAT he dident know of a
surer fire place to put it to show a
loss" So Barney kinder "RELUC-
TANTLY" relinquished the leadership
to him, and got out from under for
once in his life.
Raskob, being in the Automobile busi-
ness, naturally when told of the Demo-
Gratis asked. rs it q. four or six"
Barney replied, Its not conveyance,
its stationary thing it looks like its
going but it amt" So he sold the idea
to RaSkob. I think it was one of the
Evening star., 1928-12-09

to lay out our own Cruiser plans witt1s
out any outside interruptions.
Now England and America are in q
hot argument over the Navys. ConA
gresham Britten wants to take a Deli.
CATION from Chicago and meet England,
decide and then notify Congress and
Kellogg and Coolidge what they have
decided on.
Why don't they let every Nation 20
ahead and do what it wants too? Why
should us and England have exactly
the same size Navy any more than we
should have the same things to eat
every morning? Your Navy is as much
as a personal affair with Country as
your habits are. I They don't no more
than get some boat built till is out of
date anyhow. Get us a good Navy,
and good Army and MORE aeroplanes
than anybody, and just say. Yes we
got EN-, but they are only to be used on
the home grounds now lay of U.S.
(CopyriRht, 1927
Evening star., 1928-12-09

greatest bits Of salesmanship ever re-
corded on Wall Street. Now all Raskob
has is some letters from Senator Moses
and two million dollar deficit, and
Barney is just grinning around trying
to pick out some other victim for 80,
unless Raskob is glutton for. punish
ment and wants to have another crack
at it.
They had General Pershing with EN-
last night and he come back in my
dressing room and Gee he is looking
great. He certainly got an ovation in
the Theatre when introduced him. He
is getting bigger every year and will
be about one of the only three great
Generals that will live from that war,
Hindenburg. Foch. and Pershing that
will about let EN- out
And say. what do you know about
Calvin turning kinder militaristic on
Armistice Day? Somebody has been
feeding him meat! He just kindly in
formed Europe that we were competent
Evening star., 1928-12-09
Rogers Also Had Good Will Trip

nearer being an American City than
any other City outside our own coun-
try. But we had no shipping and busi-
ness with them. England and Germany
had all their trade. Those great docks
in Buenos Aires, second even then to
only Liverpool, were packed with ships
from every land. But not an old Stars
and Stripes could you find. Course we
have made some progress with them
since then. But there is where our
big trade should be, and this trip of
Mr.. Hoovers will be the greatest thing
that ever was undertaken for u.s.
Spanish is the language. This old
Evening star., 1928-12-09
What Is Sleep?
phvsiologist sleep is a condi-

physiologist sleep is a condi-
4 in which all the nervous func-
diminished and all the volun-
nVements suspended; the condi-
which the senses are closed as
lows of a house are closed at
The respiration is less full, the
= slower, and the temperature
lower than in the opposite di-
:. There is also less blood in the
IF the brain.
is the cause of sleep, that con-
in which approximately one
the short human life is spent?
ost plausible of hypothesis is
,sp is the result of a poisoning
-:ication caused by the waste in
in the animal organism.
:, stretching and the inclina-
> yawn are Symptomatic of poi
or intoXication. There are
I poisons whose action causes
IS there are microbes which
poisons that cause sleep.
reasonable to suppose that
narcotic substance is accum-
during the waking condi-
hen all the acts of the normal
: ordered by the brain, and that
re substance is eliminated during
p. Man sleeps at night because
the time of calm, of silence, Of
d of nature.
o." says the poets. sis the first
of the banquet of life" AMI
at can resist hunger for lengthy
will soon Succumb If deprived of
Certain animals have been
> to fast 40 days; no animal has
= nights and days without Sleep
ick people and nervous people
: lieve that they get no sleep de-
'lemselveS: no matter how watch
II vigils, there are moments when
ein loses consciousness.
'ring is more variable than the in
! need of sleep. In the same
: are individuals who thrive on
"r four hours sleep, while others
, sleep eight or nine hours. Ma
: slept when he wished to sleep
zen he found time to sleep. Doc
I'D the opinion that infants re-
IS and 18 hours of sleep; that
the sixth year a child needs to
from II to Is hours. From the
to the eleventh year from 9 to
,rs' sleep are sufficient to the child
health is normal.
, is not equally sound through
le night. 1t is soundest during
st three hours, the maximum OF
ity being in the second hour.
rst sleep is, or ought to be, sacred:
lid not be disturbed in any way.
, middle of the night the sleep is
ound. Toward morning 1t deep
yain, but it is always lighter then
turing the first three hours.
re is no physiological reason for
ding that either the night or the
lg sleep is the more healthful.
'en are, generally, night sleepers;
!leless there are children who,
hey reach their third year, sleep
morning. If a child sleeps late,
is no reason for anxiety as long
) sleep is calm and of adequate
midday map" is. In some cases,
| to the sleep OF the night: Ner-
,eople and children rest as well at
if they sleep a little during the
he days map" seems to improve
,ep of the night.
apart frotm the diseases
either suppress or exaggerate
is the lot of brainworkers, numer-
/ people and people of impression
nd nervous temperaments. The
lent prescribed is, in insomnia,
5e moderated by tepid baths and
ess and silence in the sleeping
He who sleeps moderately should
too great care concerning his
lg conditions. Far from habituat-
Imself to take note of noises, he
accustom himself to sleep IN
ate light and in moderate noise.
, motionless in the physical at
of sleep is to be near sleep.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
BY WILL ROGERS.

TELL, all I know is just what
I read in the papers. and
I what / see in the old Village
You know when you got
nothing to talk about why
, always talk about the weather.
cont remember in any article
ing to talk about the weather,
colly / got to say a good word
1t has been the warmest and
and most beautiful Fall here
'-ork that you ever saw in your
his part of the article will be
"cusored or deleted entirely in
ornia papers.) Chances are I
my citizenship out there, and
= ngs will be confiscated. But
. h must out. It has been a
Evening star., 1928-12-09

Another Cowboy, Dick Paris, and I
went down in 1901 to the Argentine
as Peace ENJOYS from Claremore, In
dian Territory. We was little dis
sapointed in our reception. We went
out on the ranches and those Gouchos
We discovered could throw rawhide
lasso further than either of us could
throw a green apple. wrote back and
said had never seen such productive
country You just throw anything out
there and it grows.
Buenos Aires was marvellous City OF
over a million people then. It comes
Evening star., 1928-12-09

wonderful Fall. Now Beverley Hills,
if that treason burn me in effigy.
Hoover is still prowling around down
in South America. We know SO little
about it we don't know what country
he is in. We know he went South one
way and comes back another. We don't
know whether he crossed over, under
or went around. hope he is able to
stir up lot of interest in those South
American Countries among people up
here. I tried to do it twenty seven
years ago, but I couldent seem to stir
I'm much interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
3n memnrlan.

GROSS, SELMA. In sad remembrance Of
or dear mother and Eraudmother.
SELENA GROSS, who departed this life
three years ago today. June %, 1925.
Sweet memories viii lineer forever.
Time can't change them It's true.
For the wears that have passed cant sever
Our loving remembrance Of YOU.
HER DAUGHTER AND GRANDDAUGH-
TER. BERTHA GROSS, AND EVELYN
JACKSON. ANDREW. Sacred 20 the mem
Org Of our father, ANDREW JACKSON.
1919.
Pitifully behold the sorrows OF our hearts
HIS DAUGHTERS, ANNA AND MAMIE.
JACKSON. ANNA ELIZA. In loving remer-
orange Of our dear mother, ANNA ELIZA
S9ACkT0 son g Who 5efs US nine years ago to-
Patiently We bear the veisht Of sorrow
And our hearts are aching soraly
Since our mother passed away.
Sweet memories will iinRer forever.
Time cannot change them It's true.
For the years that have passed cannot
Our loyiag. remembrance o. you.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTERS, EAENE.
SADIE. HATTIE AND ADA.
JAMESON. ROBERT VI. In sad but loving
ERT NJ JAMESON. who departed this lie
June %, 1927.
Only God knows my loneliness
And how Ions, has been this year.
How tried to hide my sadness
HIS A IoN Il Sn3 WfFE. i aRs. r. H. JANE
SON
MACDONALD. In memory Of our dear
friend. WALTER L MACDONALD. VINO
~ LoNEY AND DoRoTTHaY RILEY.
OWENS. GRACE BLANCHE. In memory Of
our darling daughter, GRACE BLANCHE
OWENS, who passed on 20 the great be-
yond ten years ago today. Juue %, 1918.
You have gone from Us. dear Blanche,
But never forgotten VIII you be.
For as long as life and memory last
we viii always tEIuE OF thee
Ten sad years, with all their changes,
Cannot take you from our hearts:
You are just as dear 10 us. our darling,
THE FAMILY.
RANDALL, ELIZA. GARDENER. EMMA.
loved a ones es' our 52 devoted s mother. EMMA
GARDENER. who deDarted this. life If
teen years aT9 guns SS 1913 sq9 ana our 2
ed this life four years ago today June
The clock of life is wound but once
To tell Just when the hands will STOP,
At late or early hour.
Now Is the line you own.
Live. love, toll with a viii;
Place no faith in tomorrow
For the clock may then be still
We have had our years q sorroE'
But for the sake OF Jesus
We will try 70 hear nr~ cross.
DENOTED DAUCHTERS AND LOVING
FRAZIER
RANDALL. ANNA ELIZA. In loving remew-
hrance Of our dear wife and mother. ANNA
ELIZA RANDALL. WHO died four t4f yssSs
ago today. June e. 1924
HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER.
SMITH. HORACE ~ In sad but loyins re-
membrance of HORACE n. SMITH who
died one year ago today. June 20. 1925.
One long year, with all its changes.
Since death strGngely bade Us part
But. dear Horace. all the changes
hearts.
LETTTTA AND WILLIANA.
TAYLOR, JAMES A. In sad remembrance
Of our beloved husband and father. JAMES
A. TAYLOR. who N6eparted this life four
years ago today, June 20. 1875.
Memories OF him around Us linEer,
ThoughtS come crowd ing out OF the past.
We shall meet in that blcst hareor,
When in heaven We are home af last.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
DfathS.

ToBIN, JOHN JOSEPH, sR.. on THURSDAY.
June 20, 1923. ~ ms residence, 54S3 l6tn
St ne, JOHN JOSEPH, Sr., beloved nus
band OF Annie l.. Tobin. Funeral services
at the above residence on Saturday. June
30, at $40 am Requiem mass at st. An
thongs Church al am. Intsrment IN
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
WHITE. JOHN L. Thursday, June q. 1923.
at his residence, 4ll9 1st S.. Sc, Congress
HEIGHTS. JOHN L.. beloved husband Of
Charity A. White. Funeral from the above
residence On Sunday, July !. at ais D ~.
Services al Broad Greek Episcopal Church
at pm. Relatives and fri9nds invited
interment Broad Greek Cemetery. 80
WILLIAMS, BENJAMIN THOMAS. Departed
tnis life Thursday. June %. 1923, 9i5 m.
BENJAMIN THOMAS WILLIAMS son Of
the late BENJAMIN and jamie Williams.
adopted son of Rev and Mrs w. L. wash
t1gton. and brother OF Mrs Dorothy Hams,
sue. John, Edward Margaret and James
Williams He also leaves to mourn his
departure a host Of other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at his late home.
1905 7 So. NV. Funeral Saturday. June
30. 10 am, from 81. Augustine's Church.
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
WINDSOR, RICHARD II. On "wednesday
June "a. 1929, at his residence Kensiurton.
Md, RICHARD H. WINDSOR, IN his Sind
year. Funeral SATURDAY.. June 30 at III
an. from ForeStville Episcopal Church
Forestville, Md. Interment church Gene
terry. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, Maryland
Showers tonight and possibly tomorrow
morning; slightly cooler tomorrow.
Virginia--Local thundershowers to-
night and possibly tomorrow morning
slightly warmer tonight in extreme west
portion.
West Virginia-Cloudy with showers
tonight and possibly in east portion
tomorrow morning. slightly cooler to-
night in west portion
Record for ID Hours.
Thermometer-4 m, 30; 8 pm, rs;
IL midnight, TO- am, IL; 8 am, II;
noon 80.
Barometer pm, 3O.03; 8 pm,
1901: - midnight. 29.98; am, 1886;
8 am, 20.85; noon, 1881.
Highest temperature, IS, occurred at
LAS pm. yesterday: lowest temper
ature, 10. occurred at IL am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 95; lowest, So.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today--Low tide, 1903 pm; high
tide, 5:lS am. and 5:46 pm.
IOmOrrOW-LOW Jlde, l2.IO am. ana
1855 pm; high tide, Sol am. and
$50 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today--sun rose 445 am; sun sets
1888 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:45 am; sun
sets 1888 pm
Moon rises, 447 pm: sets, oil am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls--Very muddy.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
JOHN ]. T0BIN IS DEAD
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
Pioneer Resident of Woodbridge
Was War Department Work
er for 40 Years.

John Joseph Tobin, SO years old,
pioneer resident of the Woodbridge sec
lion, died at his home, 1922 Rhode Is
land avenue northeast, yesterday after
q short illness.
Mr.. Tobin was a member Of the board
OF directors of the Northeast Build
ing Association and had long been an
active member of the Rhode Island
Avenue Citizens Association He also
had a long record in the Government
service, working for 30 years as an
assistant electrician in the War Depart
ment Subsequently he was a foreman
under the Office of public buildings and
grounds
In recent years he operated novelty
store and gas station at 3424 Rhode Is
land avenue.
Mr. Tobin was member of the Holy
Name Society and the Retired Federal
Employees organization.
He leaves his widow Mrs. Annie L.
Tobin; three sons, Charles, John and
Walter Tobin; two daughters, Mrs. Edna
Filgate and Mrs. Ruth Duffy, and a
sister. Mrs. M. E. Sullivan.
Funeral services will be conducted
In st. Anthony's Catholic Church to-
morrow morning at 9 o'clock Inter
ment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
MRS. E. B. CHAPMAN DIES,
Widow of Hartford, Conn, Man to
Be Buried Tomorrow.

WIDOW OF hartford, conn, man TO
Be Buried Tomorrow.
Mrs Elizabeth Beadle Chapman 50
years old, widow of Henry c. Chapman
of Hartford Conn, and for number
Of years a resident of this city died at
her residence in the Fulton Apartment
yesterday after an illness of three
weeks.
She is survived by three adopted
sons Russell B., Donald S. and Hugh
B. Chapman; sister, Mrs. William P
Cation, Accotink, Va. and by three
brother, Harry A. and DR.. Heber H.
Beadle of East Hartford, Conn. and
Lieut.. Col. Elias Root Beadle, United
States Marine Corps, now stationed in
Nicaragua.
Mrs. Chapman was the daughter Of
Hugh Walter Beadle and Mrs. Electa
Leonard Beadle of Alexandria. Va, and
spent her early childhood there. Later
she resided IN Newington and Hartford,
Conn.
Funeral services will be conducted at
Pohick Church. Pohick, Va. tomorrow
afternoon at 8 O'Clock Interment will
be in Pohick Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
NEWS WRITER'S BROTHER
SUCCUMBS AT HOSPITAL
Joseph r. Oulahan, II, Was En-
ploye at Government Hotels
Office

Joseph f. Oulahan, II years old.
brother of Richard v. Ouiahan, head
of the local bureau of the New York
Times, died in Providence Hospital yes
terday after a short illness.
Mr.. Oulahan was connected with the
paymaster's Office at the Government
Hotels. He had been resident of this
city for more than 40 years.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Louise Graft Oulahan; five daughters,
Mrs Alice o. Sherwood, Mrs Elizabeth
O. Wright, Miss Irene d. Oulahan, Miss
Agnes e. Oulahan and Miss Margaret
E. Oulahan: son, Joseph j. Oulahan
and his brother
Funeral services will be conducted at
his residence, 100 Eighth street north
east. tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
Interment will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.