davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
MUSICIANS STRIKE
BALKED BY COURT
Injunction in Chicago Prevents
Walkout of Union Employees
in 81 Theaters.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September IA threat
sned strike of musicians In 81 outlying
theaters was forestalled today when
Federal Judge James II. Wilkerson is
sued temporary injunction restrain
ing the Chicago Federation OF Mu-
sicans from calling and enforcing the
contemplated walkout.
Counsel for the theater owners OBJ
tanned the temporary Injunction after
alleging strike order had been is
sued effective Sunday night.
The order Is directed against the
president OF the federation and men,
beers enjoining them from enforcing
their demands. The members Of the
union were also restrained from leav-
Ing the employ Of the ti1eaters for the
purpose Of forcing their employers to
meet their demands.
A hearing will be held September 10
relative to a permanent injunction.
The bills OF complaint upon which the
order was predicated alleged that the
demands Of the union constitute bur-
den on the industry and the union had
threatened to use force In compelling
obedience 10 the strike order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
TROLLEY VICTIMS
FUNERAL MONDAY
$. Retzer Will Be Buried With.
ont knowledge Of Husband,
Injured in Crash,
- nispateh % vac s.ar.

r-.seiai Dispatch 70 The Star.
CLARENDON. Va, September L.
-. Bessie Refer. who died last night
Emergency Hospital following In
eries received when a trolley car coli
ded with the automobile In which
l1e and three other members Of her
rsniiy we're riding, will be hurried. with
sar husband and one daughter ignorant
q the fate which has befallen her.
The husband. O, Perry Refer. and
Inc daughter. ThelBas Refer. 0. Who
we're In the crash. are In dangerous
condition ct the hospital. Inez IL. an.
otf1eT daughter. who escaped with but
light decorations about the body, viii
he returned 10 heT home in time for the
neral. While Mr. Retzer had failed
~ regain consciousness up 10 late
hour today. hope was held Oft at the
hospital for his recovery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Refer will
bs conducted in the Arlington NJ e.
Church Monday afternoon at O'Clock
by the pastor.
Besides those mentioned above. the
deceased is survived By another
daughter. Mrs. Josephine cockrill Of
Vienna. and son. Clifford Retzer, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
PURCELLV|LLE FAIR
OPENS WEDNESDAY
Enlarged Farm Exposition,
Races. Stock and Dog
Shows Featured.
Special Dispatch 10 1hc star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
PURCELLVILLE. Va. September l.
Everything is in readiness for the tenth
annual Loudoun County Fair and Horse
Show. to be held here Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday; According to
Manager J. Dalton Dillon and others
in charge. field crops. frrits. vsge-
tables. domestic science, handiwork and
flower exhibits are larger than, ever
before. The midway. in charge OF. L. E.
Stalev. Baltimore. Nd. has been en-
larged and will cover twice tho distance
wednesday will be observed as Chill
dren's day. free to all Of school age or
under. The management has provided
pony show and races and other attrac-
tons designed to thrill the juvenile
heart There will be hunter classes
shown ofNthe first day.
The second day will be devoted In
hunter classes. all of which are we'll
filled Some Of the best hunters in the
state will be shown. A large number
have been entered from Richmond.
Washington and other places
Ptire-bred and grade heavy draft
horses and all departments of cattle
will be shown Friday. The holstein de-
partmert has been enlarged and will in
clude II classes. A Cog show will be
held Friday. The fair will have special
night features.
Following are the judges: r. l. Mar
shall Woodstock Va. heavy draft: J,
P. Keen. Summit Point, w Va, beef
cattle; r. A. Buchanan, " p. l.. Blacks
burg: dairy cattle: George c. Herring,
Biacksburg. swine; w. p Kemp Col
lege Park, Md. field crops; Miss Mary
Lippard Fairfax. domestic science and
fandwork; Mrs. Floyd Harris. Aide.
flowers: Thomas O. Samuel, Rosslyn
Va, poultry: Ford z. Young. Washing
ION. and Charles g. Engle, Charles Town.
dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

OF the Osages and for the rsst ten
years. from this source each member
has realized more than $4,000. tie In
terror Department reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

Mixed Bathing Banned.
Mixed bathing is now forbidden
throughout Jugoslavia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
DECADE FOR WAR COLLEGE
Glass, of 100 Officers inaugural tie
Tenth School Year.

The tenth school year Of the Army
War College at Washington Barracks
since the World War was inaugurated
yesterday with class Of 100 officers
OF the Army. Navy and Marine Corps
and later In the year will be increased
by efficers of the National Gaurd and
Organized Reserve Corps
Mai. Gen w D. Common. president of
the college, presided al the opening ex.
ercises and addresses were made by
Col c. D. Robbins. Acting Secretary of
War, and Mai Gen. Charles r. Sum-
neral. chief OF STAFF OF the Army
Religious exercises were conducted by
Col. Edmund p. Easterbrook, chief Of
the Corps OF Chaplalns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
MlDDlES TO SEE WARSHlP.
The Australia Will Visit Annap'
oils. Officers Coming Here.

The British warship Australia, nov At
New York on trip from Australia to
Europe. will visit Annapolis from
September 4 To September 8 and viii
be accorded the usual military and
naval courtesies.
The commanding officer and his
principal assistants, undoubtedly viii
visit this city during the stay OF the
wership al the Maryland capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
e.
SHINES CASE LAGS.


BERLIN. September R,--Hugo
SHINES IT,, had recovered from his
meIancholia OF yesterday but remained
throughout the day In his cell nj Mo-
abit Prison, while nther witnesses were
examined as to their knowledge of his
speculations In German war-loan
bonds
A. number OF his associates and other
witnesses we're heard by the court,
among them being Erech Nothmann.
director OF SHINES iron and steel
overseas concern. who also is held In
connection with the case.
II was said that what they had to
say did not strengthen the case against
the son OF the late German industrial
list
SHINES. ST.. In 1914 had about So
600 900, and, at the height Of his post
war career. about $l00,000.000 To.
day 1t LIS estimated the entire SHINES
family OF seven persons has not more
than $9,000,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

ever, and some Democrats are skeptical
az 10 their final adoption.
Rhode Island, like Massachusetts, Is
q real battle ground in the political
campaign OF 1928 There are currents
that cut across both party linss here,
At present. the edge seems To be with
the Republicans. but this advantage, II
1t exists, may easily be swept aWay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

CONTINUED from First Page. }
Evening star., 1928-02-01
THE EVENING STORY

Ruth looked at her coldly. When
would this turbulent affair end?
The phone rang. Possibly 1t was
Robert-but it was her Cousin Anne,
and an agitated Anne.
Ruth. come over quickly" the voice
said breathlessly. THE children are
both hurt. I've sent for the doctor. but
come. am so upset"
| IT am going out, Mary" said Ruth to
the maid. You may 60 out as usual"
She wrote on piece Of paper: Gone
to Anne's" She and Robert had al
ways told each other where they were
going. and because he had sent a curt
message. there was no reason for her
to do likewise.
Ten minutes after her departure
| Robert came home. He went into the
empty house, surprised. He had told
Mary to tell Ruth that he would be
home a few minutes after 6. Then he
saw the message.
He was hungry. He finally made
some coffee and read the papers and
then went out. First he bought large
box of candy-that would please Ruth.
Then he went to Anne's He could see
Ruth sitting with the baby on her lap.
The domestic scene had no charm for
him and he stalked back home.
1t was nearly 10 when he heard
Ruth's key in the lock and he took up
magazine and was engroSsed in it
when Ruth appeared
All the way home she had been franz
ing speeches: dignified remarks, smart
sentences. She was still angry, but her
sense Of humor had returned. She had
resolved to be penitent.
Robert merely looked up at her. Ruth
sat down and made the soothing re-
mark: Its full moon tonight"
Il have no objections" said Robert.
coldly.
Ruth bit back her mirth, "Robert!"
she gulped.
Il am sorry, dearie," Robert began
laughed and laughed.
But why did you pop OFF like that?
phoned that would be home at g."
Then she told him about the maid
and the accidents at Anne's. 1T has
been q trying Saturday. Aren't you
hungry? There is potato salad"
"Yes, could eat some salad. And
please make an omelet"
When he gave her the big box of
candy. he knew it would please her.
She thanked him and said: Now
I'll mix the salad"
Ruth brought in the food and Robert
AcipcO ullIlSelI 10 Dig pOTLlO0 OF salad.
This Is great stuff. Ruth" He looked
across the table at her and his eyes
twinkled. Now confess 1t is nicer with
out onions
1T is very good" said the saladmaker,
complacently.
She poked with her fork at a piece
Of onion on cube Of potato She
reflected. not for the first time, how
easy II Is TO manage man II YOU know
when to keep your mouth closed. She
put her hand to her nostril surrepti-
tiously-no. she had not washed of all
the odor when she had finished with
the onions.
IT told you sol" said Robert, as Is the
way Of husbands. Now perhaps you
will believe me that onion Is not neces-
sary. But really this salad Is better
than what We had at lunch"
Il am glad you like it. dear" said
Ruth.
(THE END)
fCopyrigni. 1881
Evening star., 1928-02-01
Their Bone of Dissension.

~ HEY had compared views upon
religion. Bernard Shaw. home
life, golf against tennis-and
they shared an unconquerable
aversion to pea soup and foreign
missionaries.
They appeared to be that rare com
bination-twin souls-and 1t was not
until some months after marriage that
they discovered that whatever they
might appear to be on the surface,
when Il came to the real essentials OF
marriage, they were really poles asunder.
n was onions that showed them this.
Until that fatal day they had never
felt that they were unsuited TO each
other.
II was early afternoon and they were
discussing cold lamb and salad prior 10
separating-he to play golf. she 10
tennis. until 6 o'clock, when ROBERT
would come home. have supper and take
Ruth to a dance.
They went out somewhere every
Saturday. 1t was an agreement.
Ruth took more salad.
win you pass 1t to me. please!
asked Robert This is great.
"Do YOU notice any difference today?
7 had no onion and ! always think II
is NOT the same without onion-it ADDS.
you know.
"Onion," Robert looked up. Those
heastly things. Don't mention them
TO me. Not in my house"
"Goodness." said Ruth. You need
not be so fierce about il. You've eaten
bushels Of them in your salads.
No cultured person could ever toll
crate that reek." said Robert, getting
rufiied.
II never thought the day would come
when INV husband would tell me was
vulgar. but while We are living IN the
Palace of Truth. might as well say
that I noticed last night your oinner
coat Is tight on you-you nao petter
ring Of on potatoes"
Robert flushed. :,
Il never told you how to behave.
merely mentioned that onions are awful.
Did you ever hear OF the cher VINO,
when asked the secret OF his salads, re.
piled that he chewed onions ano
breathed into the dish.
II either Of them had laughed then,
the breeze would have blown over. but
the saving sense OF humor was absent.
They were both getting in dead earnest
and that is bad business, you know.
Just then the grocer boy called and
said when unpacking the many things:
we were out of onions, but will bring
them later"
Tell him 1t does not matter: send
soap instead" said Ruth.
THAT should please you," snapped
Ruth, as she TUNED TO her husband;
tits common, but-Quite unostenta-
tious"
Robert grinned. Ruth stalked from
the room. She went to tennis as usual.
but there was something wrong all
afternoon.
It was O'Clock when she reached
home again. The maid was seated ct
her piano singing: Show me the way
70 90 home"
you are going the right way about
Il. anyway" said Ruth.
The maid jumped up and faced her
trate mistress.
Mr.. White phoned that he was not
coming home" she faltered.
Evening star., 1928-02-01

AS a final close-out price
we are quoting an amazingly
low price on these high
quality mixed nuts.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-18
POLICE METHODS

In way it is odd that it should be necessary for
high official of the Los Angeles police department to
issue orders to patromen to refrain from asSaulting
citizens whom they place under arrest.
And yet it is not odd, for it is fact long known
that too many police officials are imbued with mis-
taken OF their authority. Instead of understand
ing that they get this authority from the citizen they
take the attitude that the citizen has rights which
they are bound to respect.
We hold brief for the criminal who attacks a
police officer for the citizen who becomes abusive
when placed under arrest. At such times the police
is justified in eXerng his authority in the first
instance to protect himself and in the second to force
man
But the police officer who behind the cloak Of au-
thOrty assaults and abuses a person in his charge,
becomes than the criminal for he prostitutes the
law which he is to uphold Seldom is this done
against person Of means. 1t is the poor and friend
less who suffer from this wrong The petty offender
who in many cases has tranSgressed the law through
ignorance, becomes target for abuse and phys
cal injury.
The policeman guilty Of such breach is a con-
temptibe coward, unworthy Of the uniform he wears
and the official who permits such conduct is even
Los Angeles is not alone in the need for such an
order IT should be the rule Of every police executive
to see that his humane-not mollycoddles or
bulIies, but real men
There are strong companionate tendencies Just
in the makeup Of political parties.
Now that somebody has bounced over Niagara
Falls a rubber ball, maybe the next fellow will roll
a balloon tire
There will never be any saturaton Of the automo
bile market long dealers keep giving easier
credit terms.
Well what if somebody would walk mile for
camel" when camel will walk 40 miles for drink?
Why wonder that Mr. Coolidge can catch FISH
whenever he wants to? He always could.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-18

told the waiting little rabbits Il
story before they went to sleep.
The next day was hotter than the
other had been and when he got
ont of bed in the morning Uncle
Wiggily said:
"Wcll, | shall fill the birds bath
with cool water and then shall sit
in the shade uptil cool evening
comes, It is too hot to 90 adventur-
ing This was something new for
Uncle Wiggily. But his little bunny
boys and girls were glad he stayed
home with them.
please cant You do something
to amuse us" begged Tinglc.
"Or make us something like ice
cream that will cool US begged
/ Ianglc.
IN make You some cabbage
ade!' promised Uncle Wiggily.
"What 5 cabbagcadc2 asked
Stumble falling down and getting
up.
"Cabbageadc is something cool to
drink said Mr. Longcars. So he
squeezed thr juice out or some NEE,
green cabbage, put in some sugar
and water and was going to pout
il out for the little buunics to drink
when, all at once, Tinglc cXclaim-
ed:
"Oh, but Daddicums, we ought to
nave some ice for the cabbageadc.
SO we had, - agreed Mr. Long
ears. "'WcIl, here comes Mr.. White
wash the Polar Bear. | II ask him
for some ice from his iciclc cave. -
So when the white bear came
nearer Uncle Wiggily spoke to him.
"Icc?' cried the Polar Bear
gentleman with laugh "Why |
see a big cake of it! Help your
SELF The Bear drew a picture ot
two castles on high rocks showing
it to the rabbits. Uncle Wiggilv
and the little bunnics looked all
around for the cake of Ice. Sec if
You can find it for them.
1t is hidden in this puzzle pie
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-18
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY S
CABBAGEADE

Where is Uncle Wiggily' - ask
Fuzzy Wuzzy one night when it was
getting dark and the rabbit gentl1-
man wasn't yet home in his hollow
stump bungalow.
why, ! don t know answerol
the muskrat lady housekecper
''Perhaps he has been caught by one
of the Bad Chaps. | know that little
Fox Quinky-.'
Hush!'' quickly whispered Mrs.
Longears clapping a paw over Nurse
Jane : lips so she couldn t go on.
Don I let the bunny children hear
you say that their Daddicums has
been caught by a bad chap! They
are waiting, now, for him to come
home to tell them a story. But he
ism t here and-oh, dear, -
- wouldn't worry if We're
YOU, squeaked Nurse Jane kindly.
81 think Uncle Wiggily can take
care of himself. The last | saw of
him was when he came in to get
a lot of dishes so he could make
baths for the poor birds who were
so hot and dusty.
"Oh, then maybe he's down in
the garden still, watching the birds
splashing water. said Mrs. Long
ears. "I1l go see.
And there She found her husband,
sitting in the dark in the midst of
the empty bird dishes, but no birds
were there, except an owl. For most
birds 90 to bed as soon as it gets
dark.
But there sat Uncle Wiggily. with
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-18
McCABE
BY Press Staff Correspondent

McCABE, July Is. - Mrs. Wen.
del Fraser aud son james and Miss
Gcorgiana Austin of San Diego are
spending a couple of weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Austin.
MIR. and Mss. !. =. austin of san
Diego spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Austin.
Mrs. &. Austin left today for a
week 5 vacation with her daughter,
Dorothy. in Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoppin and
daughter Mary spent the weekend
IN san Diego. They stopped at
Moreno on their way down to the
valley Sunday aud were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wag.
oncr
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner and family
went up to Moreno Saturday and
expect to spend about a week fish
ny.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Eubauk motorcd
TO Moreno sunday.
W. +. Hancock was n caller at
thc He'll ranch Monday.
-.------.~ ---.---.
Occ1uSidc, San Diego county. l.
soon 10 have a scvcn.storv hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-18
TEN YEARS AGO
.InlV Is. 1918

Porter \. Ferguson has received
a card from his son Laurel, an
nouncing his sailing for France.
\ card from George W. Garrigue )
announced that he left for France
July >.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.
Maynard was the scene of very
delightful surprise party last eve
ming. The guests were McsdamcS
Pauline DAILY, II. Harrington, 7.
Grogan. Will Sawyer, George Web
Der. NJ. Winslow. y. McFaddcn,
George DcIIavcn, Fred Gianola
Frank Erzingcr and Misses Marie
and Margaret Harrington, Julia and
Anna Grogan and Laura Sawyer
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-18
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of I'm
perial Valley for this Dats
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
July 1S, 1908


DR.. R. H. Power of Berkeley is
here visiting his sister, Mrs. H. w
Brewer, and is so highly impressed
with Imperial Valley that he is
contemplating opening dental of
flee.
Ray Edgar and J. A. Morrison of
CaleXico are in town today.
The Standard does not want to
trlghten any one out of the valley
but the truth has to be told. And
here is the unpleasant truth written
without palliation and with suffici.
ont intimation of its portent: 4
flock of lJ0 storks has appeared
in the valley. 1t is several wears
since a stork has been seen here
though they were plentiful along
in 1902, if the Standard recalls the
year correctly.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-18
Triple Play In
Star-Seal Game
Ry United Press Leased Wire

A triple play aided Hollywood in
its defeat of San Francisco, . to
/, and featured yesterday s play in
the Pacific Coast league.
Buck llolley, on third base, took
Piclli S line drive, shot the ball to
Johnny Kerr, ON second, to nab
Jacobs, and then Mickey Heath re-
tired Johnson at first.
4 home run by Earl Shccly,
coupled with six runs gained in the
second inning, enabled the second
place Sacramento club to bca.
Seattle, Z to &.
Timely hits and steady pitching
10y Craghead gave Oakland an s
to > victory over Portland
Herman Pillcttc pitched good ball
for Mission, but two runs scored in
the sixth inning proved his undoing
and gave Pitt, of Los Angeles,
to victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-18
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Jnlu 10 1910

Senator Clifford Coggins is home
from a three weeks visit to San
Francisco.
j. l.. House expects to leave for
Bicknell, Ind, within short time
to attend the golden wedding ami
versarv of his wife's parents, who
reside in that city.
l.. +. Pitt and family have gone
to Beaumont for Il few weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-18

Occ1uNidc, San Diego county. l.
soon 10 have a sevcn.storv hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-18
GLAB WILL FILED

LOS ANGELES, July lS-Thc
estate of John |. GIah, retired hi
cago druggist shot to death here
June Is, totallcd 5000, according
to his will on file for probate. The
testament leaves one third to his
widow, Mrs. Hazel Glab, and the
remainder to Mary +. Glab, his
cight-Year-old daughter. Mrs. Giah
was held briefly in connection with
the murder
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-18

they spell face, which is part of
you. They also spell dacc, which !
the name of fish And they spell
Grace, a girl ; name, also race,
which is to run, pace which is t.
walk, and lace, which is part of a
shoe, and mace, which is "A spice. -
"Oh, how easy it is when you
know how, said Mr.. Lopgears.
" Neither the owl nor could think
of the answer. \ G E-how sim
pie.
Then be came in the bungalow and
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-18

the owl, and by the light Of somc
fircflieS Mr.. Longears was looking
at something ON the ground.
What have You there? asked
Mrs. Longears.
Its puzzle the crow gave me
to do, said the bunny uncle. But
| can t find the three missing let
tcrS to make the seven words.
His wife took one look at it and
said:
Why. the three letters that are
missing are y c and f. With the T
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-18

turc, Vet it is in plain sight And if
tie httle puppies from dogwood tree
will play with the pussy willows
/ II tell You next what Uncle Wig
gilv forgot.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-18

Add to the list of those who make
sacrifices to maintain their good
name, Donald Muir OF Anthony.
kas. Mr.. Muir from his personal
wealth has just completed pay
ment OF $4,000 to creditors OF
the failed Home State bank of
which he was an officer. Every de-
positor has been paid in full. He
gaze up the bulk of an estate
founded by his father and in
creased By himscl. by many years
OF wo.k and saving.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10
RESCUE
FROM DEBRIS
OF BUILDING
Piteous Appsals of
Victims Spur Work
On Collapsed Struc-
ture at Prague

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Oct. 10.
@R1-Piteous appeals for help com-
ing today from the debris of an
eight-story stone office building
which collapsed yesterday spurred
rescue workers on to dig out Is per-
sons estimated to be buried in the
covered and il was feared many OF
those entombed were dead. Two
score were missing.
Pedestrians in the narrow street
and passengers in a street car pass
ing the building at the time of the
collapse were injured. The chief
inspector of police was run owe and
killed by a fire department auto
mobile when he was hurrying to the
scene with a group of salvagers. The
architect of the building was report
ed to have committed suicide on the
spot when he saw the disaster. Three
building inspectors were among
those buried in the ruins.
Cries of relatives of the missing
added to the horror of the scene as
rescue workers labored through the
night under the beams Of search
lights.
A woman found in the ruins the
severed head Of her husband and po-
lice had to take it away from her by
force.
The p~opulace of the vicinity was
terrified by the collapse, which oc-
currel at a time when the business
street was thronged.
Government authorities attributed
the collapse to defective cement and
hasty and faulty construction.