davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14

Nom Chrysler designed
wv "Silver-Dome" high
compression engine, using any
grade gasoline.
Nom smoothness and
quietness Of oper-
alton at every speed.
Mem, performance brill
liancy, fla hing
getaway, astonishing power and
pickup with marked economy Of
gas and oil.
Men, type rubber insula-
ton of engine, new
type invar-strut pistons, new
type crankcase ventilator, etc.
VQ1H-tyPe 4-w h Ell hy-
draulic internal
brakes with moulded brake lin
ing, giving instant and squeak
less stopping in any weather.
Men, slender~profile ra-
diator, new bowl-type !,
lamps, with beautiful cowl
lamps and ccwl bar, all chro-
MUM plated.
Nom riding qualities from
long resilient springs
and hydraulic shock absorbers,
front and rear.
Mem, roominess in the
longlow-hung bodies,
seating five adults with sur
plus of comfort.
Men, richness of interior.
appointments, with
high-grade mohair for closed
cars and genuine leather, pigskin
grain, for open models.
Men, arched window sill
houette, new arriving
tenders, new charming color
combinations.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
RENT HoUsEs--uNFuRNIsnED.


EXCELLENT GROOM. ALL-BRICK HOME.
well located In good Northeast section.
s. House . has been been completely reflnished inside
built-in garage and all modern improve:
men msnts ,oY You can buy this home At rental
$3.50. 1919 orren st. ne, OWNER. Main
sos b ST. Me- ROOMS AND BATH, IN
a sS Prone ntssfio iesf50s Ss invited ''' Key
28 ST. N.E.--s r. AND B......., se5. 90
g cRAs TsiBsY SIS SIS bist bish Nat sk bds sSo
Day phone. M. 477s; night phone. Col. 1910
SS03LoRdED S3Ls,sd ne. : 2sos GEORGIA AVE N;W;;;1s
MAKE an bosFdns RlSsf'es Ronse eontans S'e
III isih j., 5fhRrll sE CO. HH4ba9Fs Hsa ii.
SG1 9Th ST NEs ,,I, LARGE Rooms. IN
1902 K ksaFTEtTT A. nv. REALTY q2i; Main sss.
$ss 2nd ST, s.E-ATTRACTTvE HoME-e
and Library. sbo50. Main o724. ii.
DETACHED, GROOM HOUSE, AMI, "a
block OF 10th st; large lot. Phone Georgia
1855 PARK RID N.w.-7-RooM MODERN
home sarage; will rent partly furnished;
ON, no ,poNNELLy & PLANT, Ing, 80,
s'Is ,s.a IN Ipvigr sT \ NV ROOMS ssS
,,, ,'', '4;5 81 y !'fS $780, s,
CoLoRED-iio9 N. J. AVE. Sc.
rms. and bath. ....................,.. $50. 90
242 ard St. sw., z rms. .....,............ $500
2234 Cleveland st. NV. ......... $3.50
8l9 r st. NV, rms. Il b.; ami, ;,,.. $500
I'll End ST. NV. rms. Il b.; a.mi..... G.3"
Main s,1s' John QUINN GS "a lstS fs6.r st. NV.
GIL MASS. AVE. NV
Seven rooms and bath, newly painted and
tenant. Rent cheap at $500.
O'BRYON IL SPIGNUL, INC,
ll04 Vermont Ave. NV.
Phone Decatur 3l2.
THESE ARE FOR WHITE,
garage. excellent condition -. $50. so
Ills C n.e.--6 rooms and bath $500
316 18th n.e.--7 r.. b.. eiec.. garage.
:" FSto.LLoWINd ARE coioRED- 80
6l2 n.w.--14 rooms. baths. $B5 .O0
ll05 9th NV rms. bath, cleo. ..... 60.D0
1850 N. j. ave. n.w.7 rooms, bath, 200
6l6 Se.-6 rms. bath. garage. 81. 90
JOHN SCRIvENER a. BRO. 9l4 @ NV.
ROoMING HOUSE IN A DOWNTOWN SEC
ton 937 Grant pl,' containing 10 rooms
rios: Z. FARRELL CO.. REALTORS,
72i 10th st. NV. Main 1855.
8 ROOMS. BATH. ELECTRICITY, H.-w.
~,' ss4 srd st. NE. II.
Evening star., 1928-06-11

NEW .HOusEs AT LESS THAN COST, DE.
taehed. rooms, tiled bath and pantry. larse
place. h0tswater heat sidewalks lot ahxiSb
To alley, Taken ~ under foreclosure sale
stores. churches school and - block from
l0-aete -, g, municipal Fairgrounds, Price,
lnelndna al lntereat. Drive out 0eoraia ave
10 HitLenhouse St, east tn blair nd. and
north blocks 20 Underwood, II block pf
Underwood st, NV. hhep aodasW,
Evening star., 1928-06-11
For C0IOREn

FOR COLORED.
corner os faeier nd and .,. s'st sss sw' AZ ,4as
Morris I'd. Sc. eT. A. b.. cleo, $40 b0i 4i3 d
A.. Sc. 8 r. 4 b.. lat. 4 gas. 1850. 1921
Play st. ne. ar. bungalow, t23: 1921 Hop
klns Ct. nv, 8 +. & b., ami. 1880
w MCKINLEY,
1929 You 81. NV North 1907.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
sALE-BUsiNEss PROPERTY.
RENT-BUsINEss PROPERTY

SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS ABOUT
10000 IT,. floor surface; part fireproof; elec-
tricity; elevator. 708 o st. i6'
BRAND NEW GARAGE BUILDING; VICIN-
ity OF Connecticut ave; will rent; TOD
floors OF i2.500 50. IT.; suitable for storing
purposes or shop and ofiees. Address Box
1877. Star of1ce. IL
Evening star., 1928-06-11
310i CONNECTICUT AVE.
NEW BUILDING.

310l CONNECTICUT AVE.
NEW BUILDING.
Seady for Occupancy June 18th.
Twenty y-four-hour Telephone and Elevator Service
Electrical Refrigeration Furnished
Within Fifteen Minutes Ride TO Heart Of City.
Ideal location for children. Apartments consist OF
large foyer living room porch. dining room, kitchen.
three bedrooms and two baths.
MODERATE RENTALS.
Resident Manager
Inspection Invited
HI. RUST COMPANY,
IOOl 18th st. NV.
Main Si0O.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
3 Woodward Bldg.
- -. =
JAMES p. SHEA.
643 La. Ave. NV .

COLORED, $25--REDUCED.
liz ST. sw--Six rooms.
3l2 II st. s.w.--Fiye rooms.
1898 Union ST. s.w.-Six rooms.
24l4 Eye 81. n.w.---Six rooms.
$40 l. st. se.~--Six rooms
PERRIE MCLEAN.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
SALE=HOUSES.


room. bay-window brick, newly decorated.
1880 $40 cash, $25 mo. Owner on premises.
CoLoRED. INSPECT THIS REAL BARGAIN
lib Girard st. NV: open evenings. to 0.
1t has 10 rooms, tile baths. h.-w.h.. elee..
%st ess'r sns Jones Coy Coy ssfs and mo-
TO coLoRED ON L ST; NE; NEAR
rooms and bath. hOt-Water heat; price and
Phone NJ. Ss7mia Sic. IL N''TsSNni 7a2 iith St. NV.
CORNER CHEVY CHASE .HoME-DETAcH-
from Chevy Chase Club grounds. in section
4 Of Old Chevy Chase. Md, large bed
oo,' room with % open arepisce. buit.in ' garase. %
sndscaDed ground: select @ (. environment: an an
terms. Phone wis. 1853 afser Q pm
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLES ROOMS.
stone and frame hot-water neat, OH burner
Earase: large shady erounds' ,n, most sttrac- s
Phone Pho OWNER. Fr' 577s.
WILL SACRIFICE s9.25O HOUSE FOR
$3.50 Apply 2620 10th st. ne. IL.
CoLORED-- WILL SELL OR. RENT 1904 lsti,
Star 81 HcS once. interested "0ure11 nOA sO0-~'
EAST CAPITOL sT.-NIcE HOME or
rooms and bath, garage space; ss'75o. 300
cash; between Lincoln Park and Capitol
s727 MCKINLEY ST NW.-DET, BRICK. q
rooms and 2 baths; sold for s2i.soo; price.
aas'S until p'm. % OWNER. % oSi M 2ii. ds'''0" uA''
CLEVELAND PARK SECTION. $16.00o-DE-
tached center-hall brick. rooms, baths.
garage. CALL E. WALT BURTON. Main 1890.
1921 MONROE ST. N.w.--6 LARGE ROOMS
tile bath. garage; beautiful location; price re-
duced 20 $500 from owner. -
FOR SALE TO RM. BUNGALOWS
nearby Va. Md: s2.500 70 $4,000: 5000
cash, balance as rent. FULTON r.. COR
DON. Continental Trust Bldg. Main 523l.
ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED HOME. NEAR
Dupont Circie--s large rooms, baths, pan
tries. frPpiaces, h.-w.h.; every convenience
sarage; $4,000 from owner; terms. North
Evening star., 1928-06-11

-1-- TIT I.V1I ot: " " 'IaII. g20- 90@.
NEW STORES.
1902 Emerson St NV. at Georgia ave.
$500. Next to chain store. Main 57is.
NEW SECTION-S25.
363i 18th ST NE. NEAR OTIS ST.
Suitable for barber, tailor, shoemaker,
laundry or any other business wonderful
opportunity. Inspect or phone Main 1853.
Evening star., 1928-06-11

ATTRACTIVE a.RooM COLONIAL AuNuA.
low in Lyon Park, Va. American Radiator
hot water heat, buiitvin china closet, maids =
toilet In basement, window shades and cur
tain rods to fit neautlfully scaped lot
Of nearly onevhait acre, with many native
oaks, ete.i garage, Price, Si3.1a0s s0me
cash, terms 20 suit buyer wonderful appor-
tunits for fine home and safe investment
Phone Clarendon TaDsJsa, Ia
Evening star., 1928-06-11

FLOYD e. DAVIS co.
733 18th st. NV. Main 353-352.
VERY NICE 7-ROOM HOUSE, SEMI DE-
tached, large yard and porches; in good con-
dtion; Chevy Chase. Call North 10000. Apt
$50. after 8
lent condition. Rent. $40 So Ask for Mr.
Justine,
GRAHAM a. OGDEN.
ala Woodward Bldg Main 368o
Evening star., 1928-06-11
Q. " ID r, VIII.
JAMES r. SHEA,
H43 La Ave NV

FOR RRNT-CHEvY CHASE. d. G.. DE.
tached h2ases: large rooms, baths and
Hssess $40 mo ssSs rn:' bath sarase t3s
mo; also nearby Va, and Md bungaIoWs.
and 5 rms. and bath. $50 10 $50 mo
Rfdg Main A13f
Evening star., 1928-06-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROPERTY

WANTED.
SUBURBAN HOME.
5 or room modern suburban
home. with / TO S acres OF ground,
preferably In MONTGOMERY County.
MARYLAND. VIII pay cash above a
first trust. Place must be right.
Not over $4,000. 4 Give complete
description. Address Box AID, Star
once.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
gAI,E-IOTS.

SACRIFTCE-FTNE 75-FT LOT ON PORTAL
Drive. the off1clal gateway TO washington,
near 18th St. Faces double boulevard with
fered at 209e less than surrounding ROCK
Greek Park Estate sites. Phone owner at
Cley. 4035 alter 8 nm. "
MUST SACRIFICE IMMEDIATELY MY TWO
lots. 60-ft. frontage. In high-class NV. SUB
urban section, at cost: streets. Sidewalks
completed In 30 days, after which time
profit could be taken: fine shade trees; rea-
sonabe cash payment. balance monthly
Address Box 188-R. Star Office.
EDGEMOoR, THE SUBURB BEAUTIFUL
We have lot for sale. MYERS CORPORA
TIoN OF WASHINGTON. tl08 10th So. -
WOODBRIDGE. ID. C.--BEAUTIFUL LOT. 50x
800 cash, s2s per month. Call North 1903
THREE LOTS FOR SALE
AT HERALD HARBOR.
Inquire 1899 Pa. Ave. 3.E. IL
Evening star., 1928-06-11
OFFICES AND STlJlDitlS

ATTRACTIVE, WELL LIGHTED OFFICES;
extremely reasonable rent. Baltic Building.
606 st. NV. Il
DENTIST ROOMS AND LABORATORY;
first floor. part OF doctors suite; rent rea-
sonable. Phone Franklin GOT. -.
THERE ARE FEW OUTSIDE OFFICES
available in The Star Building at 1ith st; and
Pa, ave. One court Office and very desir-
able suite OF three rooms and reception
lobby. These Offices are available to desir-
able tenants at reasonable rentals.
The Star Building is modern In every par
ticular and Is very carefully maintained
Elevator service every day until midnight and
all day Sunday.
Apply
$40 STAR BUILDING
phone
Main 5000--Branch So.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
WANTED TO RENT-HousEs.

COLoRED --s ROOMS. IN NORTHWEST
section. good neighborhood; electricity.
steam heat and garage. Address Box TAD,
Star office.
YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE NEATLY FUR
nished house in northwest section from Au-
gust ist to october 18th. Address Box
Sad, Star ofiice. giving vent desired. loca-
Evening star., 1928-06-11
RENT--SrORES.


iiOe e ST NW.-EXCELLENT LOCATION,
second commercial; will remodel prcsen.
structufe TO suit tenant LEVI II, DAVID.
McLaahle Bids Phone NJ $50.
STORE AND 8 LARGE LIVING ROOMS IN
ne; rent reduced TO $50. so. Apply 335 II ST.
ne.
1906 7th ST. NW.-STORE AND LIVING
apis; ami; rent reasonable. Phone Pot
2l36-W or N. 1923 l2'
7l3 5th ST. NW.-sToRE AND RESIDENCE
combined LEVI II. DAVID. McLachen
Rldg. NJ. 389.
7O9 4th ST NW.--A.M.I. LIVING APART
ment Rent, $50 X. !. CARROLL. 9l8 q
ST. Nv. PHI Main l0439
GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO CONTINUE
well established canary bird business; low
rent. Apply 338 Indiana ave. NV. IL
47l4 AND 471s l4th ST--15 BY SIS FEET
and cellar; only $50 month newly painted
DONNELLY PLANT, next to Park Bank.
14th and Kenyon SITS.
FOR RENT, 1910 22nd ST. NV SUITABLE
for most any kind of business and in COM
mercial zone; reasonable rental and will
give lease to desirable tenant.
HERBERT A. GILL & SON.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-01

links: Yes. 1t is about as hard to
keep air In a punctured tire.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-01
WRANGELL WRITES
TO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT

Dr.. Baron NJ. Wrangel1, descend
ant of Admiral Ferdinand Wrangell.
wrote letter with pictures enolos-
ed. which was received by Everett
Petticrew last Monday.
Several months ago Mayor Die
mart received letter from DIT. Bar
on Wrangel seeking information
about his famous ancestors eonnee-
ton with the town of Wrangell.
Miss Wait showed the letter to some
of the students at the high school.
Among others, Everett Petticrew ex-
pressed great interest in the letter.
Almost Immediately. Everett sent
a letter to Esthonia asking for pic
lures aud a description of the Wran-
CELL ancestral estate. He received
an answer last Monday.
In his reply. Baron Wrangell de
seribes the country district of Ruil
in which he stays. He says that
Baron Ferdinand WrangeIl after his
return from Alaska in 1896, became
a rear-admiral and director of the
Russian American Company. His
eldest son Wilhelm was born at
angelsk-Sitka. The Ad-
miral died in 1870.
Today in the famous Admirals
house at RuiI are many portraits,
manuscripts. a library. and his col
lection of Alaskan curios and several
paintings representing Noyo-Arch-
angelsk (Sitka) about the year 1880.
Everett received two photographs,
one of the AdmiraIs house at Ruil
and the other a portrait of Baron
Ferdinand Wrangell in his 61st year,
q years after his return from Al
aska; also several views of the town
of Ruil in Esthonia. The Baron ap-
pears greatly interested in Alaska.
Among his queries are:
Are there old buildings or other
reminders from the Russian time at
Wrangell?"
rs there a monument of Admiral
F. Wrangell in your town?"
How is the seal (eoat-of-arms)
ID of the high school? 81 of the
city? (please send me design of it. E"
(Which papers do appear at
Wrangell?"
THE year of the foundation of
your high school? BY whom is it en-
tertained? (the city? the govern
ment?)"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-01
Ask the Old Folks, They Know

Blinks Young people today seem
to think home is a place not to stay
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-01
Furs N Paris This Winter

PARIS - It seems strange that
ten years ago rabbit or hare as trim
ming on an elegant garment would
have been impossible. A woman
with any pretension to dressing well
could consider only The costly furs
Others had no value or beauty. All
that is changed. In France factories
have sprung up which deal ezclu
siYely with the transformation OF
these skins into the most varied ana
wonderful furs, called by any at
tractiye name that the ingenuity Of
the furrier suggests, aud doomed
worthy to adorn the most sumptu=
Gus coats and wraps.
This winter in Paris there Is a
tendency To change the natural APP
pearanee of all furs. even of the rare
and costly Many fox furs, silver
fox not excepted. are transformed
into blue fox. Skunk and opossum
are changed into mink. stoat is
lustred. and gray squirrel made to
initiate marten.
Fur is more popular this season
than ever. no matter what its orr
gin may be. and it is used layishly
on coats. There is no limit to the
variety and novelty of fur trim.
mings.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-01
An Expert Witness

A lawyer once put a eolored client
of his on the stand to testify in his
own defense. After he had been
sworn in the court thought it might
be well to examine him a little and
impress upon him the Importance of
testifying truthfully.
do you realize. Rastus, he said.
what will happen to you if you lie
now?7
Yes, sab, go down below and
burn"
Very we'll, and if you tell the
truth?"
I'VE lose de case, sah."
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-01

The stingiest man was scoring the
hired man for his extravaganza in
wanting to carry lantern in going
to call on his best girl.
The idea" he scoffed, when I
was eourtin' I never carried a Ian
tern; went in the dark"
The hired man proceeded to fill
the lantern.
Yes he said sadly, land look
what you got"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-01
IT BY
T By
THE GUINEA PIG

That considerable number of
persons are dissatisfied with the
Eighteenth Amendment to the Con-
stitution of the United States is as
serted at intervals in proclamations,
declarations, denuneiations and pro-
testations issued by various associa-
tions for doing something or other
about it. Most of these appeals to
the American people to rise in their
might and rescind the action. taken
after long discussion had convinced
them that an end must be made to
the legalized traffic in alcoholic IL
quors, begin with ayerments that
their sponsors have no idea of re-
turning to the saloon system of re-
tail liquor selling that proved SO OBJ
noxious that it found no defenders.
Restore the corner saloon? Never!
Substitute for it q drinking place,
the principal difference between
which and the old-time saloon is that
the drinkers sit at tables instead of
standing uD at bar.
Not the least curious feature of
the organized movement to replace
the saloon with as many government
dram shops as the alcoholic desires
of a community may demand, is the
unanimity with which the wet in
terests protest that they stand for
temperance. Favor the unrestrict-
ed drinking of intoxicating liquors?
Most assuredly not. The citizen,
under the proposed substitutes for
prohibition. must not be allowed to
buy any more than one quart of dis
titled spirits daily, although he may
buy and consume as much beer and
wine containing varying percent
tages of alcohol, as he may desire
The exception as to distilled spirits
seems to be made as an admission
that the consumption of alcohol may
be harmful.
The American people, whose votes
elected the members of the Congress
that submitted the Eighteenth
Amendment to the several states,
and the members of the state legis-
lature by which it was ratified may
be excused for wondering over this
latest bit of wet propaganda. This,
in brief. is what processes to be a re-
port upon experiments with guinea
pigs, conducted by a professor con-
nected with Cornell University, from
which conclusions are drawn that
the effect of alcohol on those ami
mails is distinctly beneficial Even
though it were proved that alcohol
did not cause the guinea pig to stay
out at night and waste his money on
harmful drugs, the connection with
an alleged temperance" movement is
not clear, If alcoholic beverages are
not injurious to the consumer, why
government regulation, and restric-
tons on their sale? Possibly this
latest manifestation of zeal for "tem-
perance' is calculated to influence
the guinea-pig vote at the coming
national elections Science
Monitor.
-ssa
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-01

1t used to be the shoemakers chill
dren whose shoes needed half-soling,
and now it is the doctors children
who are the only ones in the com
munity who haven't had their ton
sils and adenoids cut out.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-01

Blinks-An aviator has caused a
sensation by going up half a mile
higher than any other aviator.
Jinks-Well. a skirt can cause a
bigger sensation by going up anoth-
er half foot.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-01

rs your son flaming youth?
asked the friend.
Suppose so. but I'm the one who
starts all the fires at our house, .
growled the dad.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-01

In Egypt plate over the door
means there is manageable girl
in the house. In America "a flivver
in front of the house says it.-Pub-
lisher's Syndicate.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-01
That Depended

Nervous Woman Ito persistent
beggar): ''If I give you a piece of
pie you'll never return, will your"
Beggar: WELL lady. you know
your pie better than 1 do"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-01

why SO sad today, doctor?"
A patient of mine has died"
"Never mind, perhaps he would
have died anyway"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-01

"Have any of your children ever
brought you sorrow?" asked the Old
Friend.
NO" smiled the father, mot one
of them ever has learned to play the
saxophone."
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-01

She: You're always looking for
something smart to say. Do you
want to crack a good joke?
He: Yes.
She: Then fall on your face.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-01

He: They say she has decided to
marry struggling young business
man."
She: Well. if she's decided he
might as well quit struggling
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-07
Other Papers
SIX YEARS or rAsCrsM
(PhiIadelphis Evening B~ulletin).


Fascism, celebrating the completion Of six years OF
power dating from the march on Rome in 1922, is able
to point. as Signor Mussolini does. to many concrete
instances Of progress, notably In the construction Of
public works, sterilization Of the currency and the like.
The outside world has been much impressed by the
rigor of the Duce's enforcement Of public order and
the thorough discipline of the servants of the state.
No more drastic reform of bureaucratic abuses and
t~ax-eating proclivities Of state employees has perhaps
ever been accomplished in equal time.
Fascism teaches, and Mussolini enforces. a lofty
ideal in which the duties rather than the rights OF the
citizen are emphasized. Both capital and labor has
been called on for heavy sacrifices. The strength Of
the ideal which Fascism inculcates in the Italian peo-
pie has one Illustration in the public bonfire which the
Duce was able to make of 10000, 900 lire worth Of the
Lictorial Loan, Of which their holders made free pres
emit TO the state.
Fsscisn's weak point to the outside world 10 in the
repression of dissent and the ~scrapping Of democratic
representative institutions, with the ~exaltation Of the
Fascist Grand Council into an organ of state. The
~scrapping Of psrlismentarism was made practicable by
the immense abuses the system had developed there, as
elsewhere on the continent. But for all its construc-
tive side the movement has antidemocratic tendencies
which, running contrary as they do to world currents,
make outside observers doubtful OF the permanence Of
the system in the extreme form it has taken.
On this sixth anniversary there sre no symptoms
OF any weakening of the immense hold Fascism has
taken on Italy. Il has steadily consolidated its power,
once the crisis Of 1924 was passed. Whatever its fu-
ture. its founder has earned an enduring place in his
tory by the holiness and success Of the remedy he ap-
piled to a situation full Of peril to his country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-07
The Hoover Victory

herbert Hoover will be the nay, rr..;5.,. -.
United States. "e
n American people. by a decisive vote. have an
"Ouhced their preference. After weeks Of turmoil. en-
"uefed oy the most spectacular campaign Of the past
aAi century, the American people have received the
with . smile and look forward With renewed
confidence to the future.
Governor Smith made a gallant fight. Handicapped
y issues which had no place in the campaign, he never.
tneless received a vote which was . distinct tr;by,s :,
els leadership. Early Wednesday morning he conceded
.ne erection OF his opponent and sent TO Mr.. Hoover a
telegram of congratulation.
10 democrats, long accustomed to defeat in TIE na.
uonsi elections. the most disturbing feature is the
swing OF several Southern states, heretofore staunchly
democratic. What this portends for the future of the
party 1t is still too early to predict. but it is appare
'nat II the party is to again become a factor in national
politics complete reorganization is necessary. The
republicans, triumphant in every section of the United
states. are today more strongly entrenthed in power
tnan any party in American political history.
The American people have rendered their decision,
and emphasized it. In Mr.. Hoover they have selected a
leader who has proved his ability; who can and will
prosperity. He not only has the support of the Ameri-
can people, but he has behind him a congress ready to
carry oct the policies he has enunciated and which have
met the approval Of the American electorate. In this
work he will have the cooperation Of democrats as
well rs republicans.
The campaign, like all holly contested political
battles, aroused much rancor and bitterness in many
parts Of the country; but it is typical of the American
people that the majority having announced it's decision,
bitterness and rancor are soon forgotten. Despite the
hard-tousht battle the United States is today more
united than ever before, and can look forward with con-
fidence 70 an era Of unprecedented prosperity and prog
ress in which the entire nation will participate.