davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
Two Army Men Die
As Shell Explodes
In Cunnery Tests
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BUDDON COP, Scotland, June
22.-Two men were killed and two
wounded when a shell from an
l8-pounder gun fell among group
of observation officers during gum
merry practice today.
Capt Abbott of the l3th Royal
Artillery and Gunner Steward were
killed. while Maj. Felland, gunnery
instructor, and Lieut.. Martyr of the
Scots Grays were wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
I. G. G. Ruling Voided by Court.

CHICAGO, June % (P).-Western rail-
roads entering st. Louis lost yesterday
in their suit to make Eastern railroads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

pay transfer charges on westbound
freight from East St. Louis to ST. Louis
Judges Samuel Alschuler, A. B. Ander-
son and James H. Kilkerson. sitting en-
banc in the United States Circuit Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

S1I0 M fi1 III iir fl0 sS0 III III NOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

TAILORED and trim.
. med to say style"
all Sum- merit Dark col
ors. stripes and light
colors by the hundreds!
To fit Stouts. Stubs,
Longs and Shorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

Z tAKJFN
3hh sYFtfnent Eig2 Aslh 4lYA
! fDlDKEb 4fG1 CASH %45 MO ikCi.
al ~ ~ljl hoy usw br3"h mouse. h. {" 3
] flec iiteh BATH yard 10 ssy u.
. ajEFh ;'2T 18TH 81. nv, 3bSS f.s"
stl SHf 90
GDIOhED-~HAVE . AND RIM HOUSES
9ytt ike utA GFH'5nt Is colonial thth
/ %aithhests bsfg sints INV Terms ADAMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR sALE-8.R0oN HOUSE. MODERN.
paved street. SOS 500. 5-room bungalow
Esoaeru. - 500 Both IN frst-claes con-
O. on. Do sou want good country home
esa have EDFEie money 10 pay down: Come
47Bd ser them. Il you have sufficient cash to
make u interesting. make me an offer. !
s7l going 10 sell them 10 some one who
wants . good home al the right price
11hone Hyatt 400 nr see W A. Brooks
GAnsr. Hyatisville. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

sci ,5O0-IN BEAUTIFUL CLEVELAND PARK
eight
$16OO0-Detachcd Corner Brick Chevy Chase, D. c.
S15,5OO-Deached. in 10th ST. Highlands.
S0o50-Coumia Heights. West of l4th St,
School
.' % T
ia area See at oeOw
BOSS & PHELPS,
147 X St Main $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
TfNnVp a 0OO-NFyv

CLOsElN NV SECTION
In addition TO the many modern features
generally found in the home of today this
ons has hardwood floors and trim through
ont. Frigtdaire. bniit.in garage. brick FIRE"
place with Radiant heater. Pembroke tub
and shower. all closets cedar. range ensnt.
eied inside aud ont. Porches scfeened. just
compare IL with the beat you have seen.
FISCHER e. MASSAKEE,
1910 VI. Ave. Main BID Adams nA2 eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
MONEY IT'D LOAN.
STOP LOOKING AROUND

y w A-ODN I.NN3 INV = y u
have all the money you need. No
amount too ss3aN nor too large; terms ar
ranged 10 nav in easy weekly or monthly
payments: no commission or bonus. no ap-
rrsIsement fee. no title fee. committee
sse see ME first and see the difference. II
tSsa need money 10 pay your halls and make
improvements IN yoEr home. See Mr. VEL
[KR. 3p6 0ursy BLDG. Sih and G SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
NO CASH REQUIRED.


A practically new house: s bed
rooms. y baths. cement front porch.
screened breakfast porch: house
screened throughout: oil burner
equipment: built-in garage; modern in
large hack yard. Near Rock Creek ctes
Park. i'll best section of Mt Pleasant
near car and bus lines AZ reduc-
ton in price of $4,000. Purchaser
must have at least s" 900 In cash.
House now clear: trusts will ne ar
ranged 10 suit purchaser. Apply by
letter. Mr.. PARKER. 1924 California
81. NV. or call Main S09S o am. TO
) pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
WANTED-N0\EY.

A PARTY WILL GIVE GOOD INTEREST
-fsr the loan Of $500 PAYABLE back by the
nTqnih. good security. Address Box 3s5-E
Sfsy off,
Want To BORROW $50 on HOUSEHOLD
12rllture Siil pay good interest: furniture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
SAi.tC-HCDlJSES.

WOODBRIDGE, D. c.
Broom house bedrooms. center hall.
extra large rooms: 5O-foot lot: house in
excellent condition. Priced less than $40 600.
from owner 1922 s. Dakota ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE.
BIG 5.ROOM HOME. 3 PORCHES.
ONLY Sc N5O--SfhO CASH

PRICED FOR QUICK SALE.
BIG Broom HOME 3 pORCHES
ONLY $5.050-S150 CASH.
This H. a. real bargain in a splendid tap,
estry brick home in an attractive residential
90. bus ana car lines S large rooms and
tiled bath. covered front porch and = wide
covered rear porches. completely screened:
nice kitchen concrete cellar: deep yard with
room for garage; in good condition. newly
decorated and painted: attractive lighting
fixtures, electricity. efficient heating plant.
This home must be sold at once: owner will
take $3.50. with cash payment OF 81 so and
very easy monthly payments Call Columbia
$685. for appointment to inspect. and see
this home today.
NEAR CATHOLIC UNIvERS1TY-MODER
Groom brick. colonial-front home, only
$3.50. Consider moderate. priced car as
initial nayment. Evenings call North 4s0;
CHAS. d SAGER REALTOR.
MAIN 80 a"4 18Th ST. NV,
SACRIFICE SALE.
Reduced from $3.50 to S695O for quick
sale near Georgia ave. and Kennedy ST..
BriEhtwood, a semi'detached home on hie
'ot. bedrooms hot.water heat electric
tights. Terms arranged. House vacant.
l.. f. r. PRINCE. 3l4 Investment Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

Z WILL sAcRfFiCE NY BEAUTIFUL. yIR
EsUss HlRn3asssSr bungalow. fo4F rooms. bath
ssssftatafS ~@tt5 asEss sENs"sgf- >B.JI1 pay.
sst5e $50 each. sAslsHee s:sS month iftclI1lbg
a. Interest c1pHe 80 &nr} JptenIet'f. U%u-
- M. PdF@aF. premise from , Dm. ~
n Hs.s daily Take sBc2aa,3r > s5tls ~ 18th
ssg pf-9pks !FAs5& ave. $40 tob pf hiiI. get
-. IS ATGsAsn ave Ns4b three tockE eoS "a
1s8 ~ Hoffman and hftG8@pH aees ar take
t4@Zaofisss ~. get ." - AcctstJg sge.. @a3k
81 fs8o"Ss ~fst - HoIizalant ave, Second
d .E2ss sfff5 'syt~Ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
WOODBRIDGE. d. c.
SnHTIAI HApnA1N

SPECIAL BARGAIN.
One block from Rhode Island ave, =
Nth p! a afe shruS6erS Sa''f Frce 'rss
Sa'ea TO y Wo SSn fTal' s's 31E EfYm'"'
:l04 Rhode Island Ave. NE. North 40
ONE OF THE REST BUYS IN \ EARN
1has is on the market; loo ACRES n Prince
Center Market and less than one mile from,
state road, on good sravcl road: about 80
ton: soil especially adapted to tobacco rails
iEe tobacco he'd sown. or an ideal place for
house. in fair condition: tobacco barn. sta
HE, garage chicken house and other out
nndnSs %M,hnss rS
- 900: reasonable terms. farm tina,
should pay fs Itself IN 3 years.
A. T. ROBINSON,
3i3,5l6 Bond BLDG,
Woodridse-Brookland.
CONGRATULATIONS.
oGms : hath. br,rocm t,. fret
best lo"ailon and real harsain.
SS,T50-Special Terms.
,oIs c, vse in rTas,isay new
splendid eomdiion Sxcellen, location a'''' :"
So,0O0-Easy Terms.
A real BUNGALOW of the better class Five
arEe rooms. sleerinS porch and bath first
floor: one finished bedroom on second floor.
room for another. This home is modern
ihrouEhont and in splendid condition: ga
fsge on alley, ideal location.
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION,
Real Estate Dept. 10th and G.
Vain ~ Evenings. North 3l3.
Buy in Hyattsville Hills.
4.room and bath bungalow. ami. glassed.
in sleeping porch. 1880.
5-room and bath bungalow with h..w h.
garage. ami Price. S4350.
Groom and bath stucCo bungalow with
fooret attic. INV. b. built-in GARAGE. ami.
So ESQ
room and tile bath semi bungalow
a. Mi. huiit-In garage h-wh. sleeping
Gort h. Prize 81 500
These BUNGALOWS ran be bought on small
cash payment and easy terms.
Q. B. ZANTZINGER.
~ Maryland Ave. Hyattsville, Nd
Phone Hyatts. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
SALE-HOUSES.
YOUR BIG OPPORTUNITY.

This is the BIG bargain you have been
looking, for. The price has been dropped
new corner tapestry brick home on a
deep lot: g rooms = baths. including sun
parior and a glassedin sleeping porch: hard
wood floors throughout: fireplace: hot-water
heat; storage heater laundry trays and toilet
frort nr.h PACK PIdcn ,pss ohCsr, .
ave. This home was built to sell at S17.5OO.
Owner got IL in a trade. but has no use
for 1t and is going to sell IL now. BY all
means see IL.
w. II. WEST CO.,
016 18th st. Main 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
NV. sEMI.DETAcHED BRICK HOME.
6 LARGE ROOMS 3 PORCHES. GARAGE.
ONLY S9,S5O-S7O A MONTH,

ONLY S9.85O-S70 A MONTH.
A charming semi-detached brick home. 90
II. wide by 80 II. deep. with mans3rd roof.
covered front porch and . screened rear
porches In a splendid NV. community. con:
venient to stores. schools churches and
transportation. Reception hall. 6 large
rooms and tiled bath with built-in tub.
kitchen with outside pantry and buiIt-in re-
frigorator: concrete cellar with hot-water
heating plant of newest type. instantaneous
hot water heater laundry trays and toilet ::
IL excellent condition: hardwood floors and
trim throughout. artistic decoration and
lighting fixtures. side lights in dining and
living room electricity. mirrored doors. ce.
dar closets. all conveniences. builtn heated
garage: paved street and alley. An unusual
value at only 80 $50. with small cash pay
ment and monthly payments of so. See
this house Today: call Atlantic 1629-W for
appointment to inspect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
SAl.Ec--fiDUSES.
COLORED-S4.45O.

COLOKED-S4,4oU.
Near 18th and Md ave. n.e.--Nce little
home 8 rooms e bedrooms). bath. cleo.
trio lights: terms. $3.50 cash. $3.50
monthly Vacant. Get key. from l.. E. F.
PRINCE. 314 Investment Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
SALE-HOUSES.
FULLY DETACHED.
Nfn -En

YIO,F %.
This Groom house is situated on a pronl-
ncnt corner North Cleveland Park, we'll 10.
Gated with reference to transportation and
schools and very close to community center
that offers every opportunity for convenient
shopping. This house il in good condition
and complete with weather strips. screens;
GARAGE. VI course This is an inexpensive
house in. a fine neiehborhood and can I've
p"FehasoeFF F c ye GpE cSnT INTI tsrPp
MckEENER & GOSS, Inc,
REALTORS.
141s X St Main 4152
NO CASH REQUIRED.
$4,000 PER MONTH.
Or. h.. garage. ami. desirable section.
81 600 less than similar houses are selling
for in same neiShhorhood. No agents. Al.
dress BOX 3fI-E. Star Office %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
SALE-HOUSES.

OWNER LEAVING CITY: CIR AND BATH
sacrifice for quick sale. 7i6 Roxboro pl
n.w. Georgia $50 after 9 pm. %
sos NEW YORK AVE. NV - end CON-
r1ercial zone: store Broom and bath ant
above: 3-story brick shop in rear. Price
very low for substantial cash payment. Call
Main 1890 for details
Evening star., 1928-06-14
The Empty Ice Rox

Many man has been in the plight
OF President Coolidge yesterday on
bringing home an unexpected guest to
dinner. 1t is not the wisest course to
pursue to spring visitor suddenly on
the household menage, and often such
an outburst Of hospitality without COM
munication with the base of supply has
resulted in serious embarrassment. The
Presidents case was somewhat different
from that Of the issuer of unplanned in
vitations. He had expected to leave
Washington on Monday night for his
Summer outing establishment In Wis
consin. But illness in the family had
caused poStponement Supplies were
provided on a day-to-day basis. At last
the hour was set and the larder was re-
duced to its last resources when 1t be-
came necessary, as matter of interna-
tional courtesy. to entertain a group Of
distinguished persons at luncheon in
honor Of the Mexican aviator who has
just made remarkable flight to Wash
ington. The housekeeper was notified
that there would be certain number
Of guests for that meal. She responded
that the ice box was empty. This set
tied the matter. There was no scurry-
ing around for provender, no hasty Wis
its to delicatessen shops. There was
not even the traditional pot luck" BY
the simple expedient Of changing the
scene Of the luncheon to the Pan -Ameri-
can Union the situation was met In a
most practical manner.
This incident illustrates the fact that
the White House menage is not much
different from any other In respect to
the law OF supply and demand. White
House meals must be planned and pro-
vided for just as are those in any other
establishment. And with all its re-
sources it has its limitations, especially
on the eve of departure for protracted
periods. With this high example the
surprised housewife can with good
grace tell the inconsiderate husband
Who arrives with an unheralded addition
TO the dinner table that his best course
is TO entertain his guest elsewhere.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
ercise their influences designed to as
sure the election of their candidate.

ercise their influences designed to as
sure the election Of their candidate.
One might wonder what; would hap
pen II these old-fashioned and colorful
accomplishments Of political conven-
ton were stricken out and dispensed
with. There is only one answer. The
result would remain the same, and the
candidate who is chosen to the blare
Of trumpets and the beating of drums
would be chosen. Just ms quickly and
just as certainly. without them. When
it is remembered that the choice OF a
candidate for the Office of President Of
the United States is solemn and seri-
Gus business, one may reflect on the fact
that this serious business is accom-
plished in an atmosphere that is rem
iniscent of fairgrounds and circus days.
The carnival spirit abounds. The more
the hullaballoo, the more the convention
is enjoyed,
But 1t Is harmless amusement, and 1t
all helps to relieve the tedium felt by the
majority of the representatives of the
electorate who do the actual ballotine.
1t is thoroughly in keeping with the
American demand for excitement, ac-
ton, color and noise.
While 1t is to be doubted II any dele
cation ever deliberately changed its de-
termination to support one candidate
because the other candidate offered him
bigger and better amusement In the
form OF more musical, resplendently
uniformed band. there may be occasions
when, balancing on the edge and Won
dering which way to jump, the delega-
ton has its mind made up by the sight
OF crowd whooping 1t up for MIR. A.
While the friends of Mr.. B sit in deep
and thoughtful silence.
AS long as this is a democracy, the
party conventions will be noisy. and
there will be torch parades and waving
OF hats in the air-even though the
waving Of hats is done on the order Of
newspaper photographers. And as long
as this is democracy. the popularity of
a candidate will make demand in large
measure upon the noise that his ad
herents can produce.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
UNITED STATES
IN WORLD WAR
Ten Years Ago Today.

The American expeditionary force In
France has become so large that Mar
shal Foch recently informed Gen per-
shing that II Is desirable TO maintain
our forces. as far as possible. as purely
American units. and it Is disclosed bv
the War Department that two fun
American divisions are now engaged
in the fighting near Chateau Thierrv
American forces are arrlyine
IN France with such regularity mai
100000 have landed since the German,
drive began. II has INST been
learned on good authority that the
Kaiser. IN his anxiety "to prevent al
ali costs the Americans being able 70
nenleVe ,s success, sent two OF his picked
~ DIVISIONS against them. He feared the
slect that an American success would
nave ON the German army and German
popuiace, But the Kaiser's best troops
were oeeisively beaten. 20 his ma1esty's
great amaxement. The first
anleFlean bombing squadron 10 operate
oenhiu tne mont successfully carried
CUT raid northwest Of Briey several
uays ago and second raid was made
iato today behind the German lines
MANY bombs were dropped and all the
planes returned safely. In spite OF
anu-alrcraft fire and the attacks OF
Two German planes which were re-
pulsed Today passes without
any infantry action on the French
Iront, but with lively artillery iighting
south OF the Aisne between VlllerS-
Cotterets and -Thierry, as well
as on the. Amiens front IN the neigh
porhpod OF Hangard. ...k....IflfL
Evening star., 1928-06-14

but soon saw that every one was going
| in the one direction, so there was really
nothing TO do but flow with the cur
rent,
Once in the swim, the Jones crowd
| enjoyed itself immensely Who would
not? The old glamour of the circus was
In the somewhat damp air, on which the
varied odors impressed themselves as in
wax
There is the smell of sawdust. lemon
peel, oranges, popcorn. horses, human
beings, mingled with a hundred other
odorS not so easily classified. One must
be forever In doubt as to the exact debt
which the circus owes to the human
nose.
Especially do these odors strike deep
into the memory of one who Is tenta-
lively called "grown-up" He, or she,
instinctiyely takes in the smells, as the
children do, but each whiff starts Up
long-stilled echoes, which come noise
lessly and unseen. and even unrecog-
nized. yet which have their tangible be-
ing again for brief time.
What a circus 1t was! jamie and Bill
enjoyed themselves thoroughly. and
Timothy Jones somewhat thoroughly.
There should be distinction--there
was a distinction--in the way the young
Joneses and the getting elderly Jones
absorbed that circus.
Jones, esq, got no "kick" out OF It.
All Of II struck him as does something
which one knows he once got "klcK''
out of, but which now holds its punch
no longer--for him.
The children sat with google eyes;
Jones perhaps got his Eeenest enjoy
ment from watching them. He had a
little sidesaow all his own. When the
Indians shot up the stage coach, JOINTS
watched his own wild Indians. not the
real ones.
How their little bodies bent forward,
| to follow the exciting events. and how
| their small fists clenched as an Indian
bit the dustl Here was action. action,
| action, suited particularly to the child
mind! Running, leaping, jumping rlo-
| ing. throwing, shooting, catching, hop
| ping-these were actions every child
| could understand.
| Jones was glad, however, when 1t was
over and he and his little ones were
| trooping from the tent along with the
other thousands The crowd, anxious 10
| get home. began to press disagreeably
"Wen be out of this in little while, '
said Jones to himself, as he kept tight
| hold on Bill with his right hand, and
on Jane with his left. They butted ur
against other Joneses and Bills and
James, and finally began TO come into
the clearing.
"Whew!" whistled Timothy Jones, re.
moving his hat, AS he did so, he had
| to release Janie's hand, whereupon the
| child looked up.
"Daddyl" she shrilled.
"Well?"
Daddy. I left"
"You left what, Jane?"
Daddy, left my hat behind on the
| geat!"
Timothy Jones looked through tnt
| darkness across the half-mile stretch
| TO the tent. He didn't want TO go back
afer that hat, but thought perhaps ne
| had better. No doubt 1t would lie right
| there on the ground beneath the ihirc
row from the bottom.
"All right. back we go!" said Jones
In such hearty tones that the outgoing
| crowd looked at him. And back they
| went. bucking the flow Of people, into
| the tent, across the paper-scatterec
arena. Ana, sure enough, right there
where Jones said 1t would be, was little
Janie's hat.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Con yenfiou "Colof +"

The modern political convention offers
me of the most interesting patadozes Of
new ard enlightened civilization
There IL nothing more cut and dried
pplalag more smoothly oiled than the
formal nomination ~ y presidential
candidate, eEeept IN tDose rather rare
caA@s where the Dsrty leaders are bfn
and divided by inner strife. Yet, the
modern political convention ases Is
emotional stlHuiants aii Of the oid-tlnie
methods Of sWsying the crowd, ot
aaoading opinion, u exciting and keep
ing alive enthl,siasm. The final ca
DituIatioa 81 few political leaders has
made the nomination of Ifsrt1ert Hoover
nothing less tiaD n certainty. Yet, the
paiiyiaoo the stump speaking, the play
ing bands, the cheer leaders and profes-
sionsi pep" ilspifsrs continue 10 sx~
Evening star., 1928-06-14
BACKGROUND OF EVENTS
BY PAUL Y. COLLINS.

raised soft" and fail to comprehend
their personal obligations to service.
Not so with Europeans. With them
there exists contract" OF military
duty which they cannot shake on. IL
is automatically put upon every male
baby at birth. Even If they escape the
jurisdiction of their native land and
fee to the "land Of the free and the
home Of the brave"--even IL they be-
come American citizens-they are still
obligated 10 serve their native country
In case they ever return to Its Juris-
diction. Italy. for example. requires
every male Italian To serve l8 months
In military duty and to be subject 70 re-
serve duty for years thereafter, regard
less OF the emigrant's American citi-
zenship.
A few days ago Premier Mussolini de-
| liyered a speech In which he discussed
the immigration restriction laws Of the
United States, and conceded that such
laws we're wholly our affair, and then
he added:
"As for the naturalized Americans OF
italian origin, they are American citi-
zens and therefore foreigners SO far as
we are concerned. We limit ourselves
| 10 hoping that they will continue TO be
proud OF their italian origin"
Nevertheless, 1t is explained upon the
highest authority, that does not mean
| that naturalized American citizens Of
Italian birth have successfully evaded
Italian military duty. In case they verl-
tura back into Italy. Just as they would
be arrested II they had committed MUIR
der in Italy before migrating, they
would be Immediately seized, regardless
- &1a~fx s.tt tkgv6R4 1NtN
quired 10 serve 10 months In the Italian
army or navy. Similar conditions ap-
| ply In France, Germany. Greece and all
| other European countries, and the
| courts OF the United States have ruled
| In recognition Of that.
| For some time, the State Department
| has been carrying on negotiations with
| the hope Of making treaties TO abolish
such claim upon naturalized Amsri-
cans, and at the last session Congress
| adopted joint resolution urging such
/ treaties, but no tangible success has been
| achieved. Military duty can no more
be escaped by Europeans than a leopard
can change It's spots. The words OF
Mnssolini do not weaken that.
There Is no place on earth where men
| are born 80 free or remain so lnde-
pendently free as In the United States.
We forget our privileges in beWailing
conditions due almost entirely To the
shirking Of obligations OF citizens to
| defend the ideals Of the Nation, at the
polls as well as In the trenches.
AS long ago as the birthday OF Old
| Glory, Edmund Burke declared, HE
trespasses against his duty who sleeps
upon his watch, as well rs he that goes
over to the enemy"
'coOyriEbt 1923 by PAU v. Colinsb