davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-03-02
CAMPFIRE GIRLS

The Okichiyapi Campfire group
of girls of which Margaret Noon
IS president, met at the home of
Their guardian Mrs. Clementine
Temple last Saturday night.
This group of girls has been
most active in Camp fire work for
many months. They enjoyed a
most delightful evening playing
games after which delicious re-
freshments were served.
se~es
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Roemer
OF Tucson were guests of A. A.
Castaneda and family this week.
Geo. A. Cumberpatch, dancing
Instructor of the Nogales branch
OF the Russian Ballet school was
here Wednesday to meet with his
c'ass. Even tho it was a holi-
day his pupils responded most
enthusiastically in their work
During the evening delicious re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Rochiin and Mrs. Temple with the
assistance of some Of the girls.
.
The School Carnival proved a
great success and was enjoyed bv
all who were there.
II *#
Henrietta Renshaw was the
lucky winner of a cedar chest
donated bv the manual training
class. Several other valuable
articles We're ratified, donated BY
the merchants.
The Order Of Eastern Star gave
a very wonderful party last Thurs
Gay evening in honor of the twen-
ty sixth anniversary of the order.
Refreshments were served and
some new members initiated.
A. A. Castaneda has been i'll, al
victim Of the flu.
. nS&
The Literary section of the
Womans Club met Tuesday after
noon.
HA #&&
Captain and Mrs. Marsh of
Camp Little and A. L. lewis re-
turned Sunday from Mexico.
. a&HA
Thomas Hall spent the week
end with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Duane Bird.
Misses Elizebeth Taylor and
Lucy Chatham motored to Tucson
SATURDAY.,
Nogales international., 1928-03-02
SAVING IN TIRES
JUSTIFIES PAVING
(Bv E. E. Duffy)

No less than $1,918 yearly may
be saved on tires for each mile of
high type pavement that replaces
grave or macadam roads, accord
ing to the last service bulletin of
the Iowa Highway Commission,
which takes as a basis the recent
Investigations of Washington State
College. \ This means that were
automobile traffic is heavy, the
saving in the tire wear alone JUS
titles paving.
Tread rubber on the average tire
costs about $40 per pound. The
amount of rubber worn off during
the life of the tire is about 3.45
pounds. It was found that on a
gool crushed stone macadam sur
face with 500 vehicles travelling
ever it daily the tire wear cost in
the course of year is $3.50 per
mile. The cost on rigid pavements
Nogales international., 1928-03-02
Il CZ0C:z0Z ~
miss Tiny Legarra, Society Editor, Phone 442)
BRIDGE PARrY

Saturday evening, Mss Mona
White entertained in her home
on the Tucson road with a bridge
party In honor of her house guests
Miss Vivian Foy, and Mrs. Frick-
hart. Others there were Misses
Leora Fryett, Beatrice Sandoval,
Monte Fariss, Lucy Chatham, Eli
zabeth Taylor, Marcy Gillespie,
Mildred Weed, Blanch O'Bar, Mrs.
Saxon, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Little,
Louis Escalada, M. Mullen, Frank
Holt, Thomas Hall, Robert Fain,
John Titcomb, Lewis Bristol, John
Phillips, Donald Black, Henry o.
Toole. Prizes were won by Miss
O'Bar and Miss Fryett and Dom
aid Black and John Phillips. =
S~~%
The Crawford club met with
Mrs A. L. Gustetter this week.
AS
Mrs. E. A. Titcomb, Jr., enter
tained for Mrs. Bulge last week,
Mrs. E. Titcomb, Mrs. Amy Jones,
Mrs. A. L. Gustetter, Mrs. E. X.
Cumming, Mrs. /. Burgoon, Mrs.
Charles Hardy, Mrs. A. L. Lewis,
Mrs. w. C. Vinegar,
Mrs. W. j. Philips, Mrs. J. E.
Wise, Mrs. ]. A. Legarra and the
honored guest, Mrs. Emma Bulge.
Miss Monte Fariss was home
from the University, visiting her
parents, Saturday and Sunday.
** =.
The three small children of Mr..
and Mrs. Chris KerSon have been
i'll at, their home on Potrero Ave.
Nogales international., 1928-03-02
FACE THREB

pavemehts costing about $4,000
per mile, the pavement will be paid
for by tire saving alone in three
years. Considering the many
otter factors, such as wear and
tear on the car and gasoline con-
sumption, it is obviously unecon-
omical to neg. ect paving where the
community has the ability to or
ganize its finances so that the
rural roads can be made to save
rather than continue waing money,
Nogales international., 1928-03-02
AVIATION DANCE

To raise funds for the improve
ment of the international Airport,
the aviation committee, of the
Chamber of Commerce will give a
dance on Friday evening March
9th.
Mr.. Herbert Horn has been NAM
ed chairman and will announced
the particulars at an early date.
Mrs. H. r. Sisk entertained with
a lunheop at the Carolyn Tea
Shoppe last week.
Nogales international., 1928-03-02
COVERS DUFFEY TRIAL
FOR ARIZONA DAILY STAR

Gilbert Cosulich of Tucson, star
reporter for the Arizona Daily
Star of Tucson, was here this
week covering the Gaynor Duffey
trial. Cosulich is always assign
ed to report important cases for
The Star.
Nogales international., 1928-03-02
MISS LARSON WEEDS

announcements nave DeeH re-
ceived from Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
H. Larson, of the marriage OF
their daughter Adelaine Sylvia
to Ar hur Edward Molke, on Sat
urday the eighteenth of February
in Berkeley, California, Miss Lar
son was formerly musical super
visor in the Public schools here.
r y
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fowler
snent last week end in Tucson
visiting their daughter Helen
Fowler at the Phi Beta Phi Soror-
ity House.
The Crawford Street Bridge
club met last week with Mrs. f.
K. Cumming. Mrs. Samuel
Leeker, Mrs. Otto Herold and Mrs.
Fred Hannah were invited guets.
Mrs. Joseph Cumming motored
to Tucson Saturday, a guest at
the Phi Beta Pi Sorority House.
Miss Mildred Weed entertained
Miss Ardella Poulson, Miss Con-
nie Fain. Robert Fain, Herman
Medlin, Mr.. Eeverett Carr, Sun
day.
A NEW BOY
Announcement was received
here yesterday of the birth of
Colin Neil Edmonson to Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Sterling Edmonson
at Wilmington, California, Febru-
ary ID. The parents formerly
resided in Nogales during which
time Mr.. Edmonson was connect
ed with the Owl Drug Store. The
new arrival is the third in the
family and all are boys.
SURPRISE SHOWER
The Business & Professional
Womans Club gave surprise
shower Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. J.F. .Haddock in hon
OF of Mrs. Haddock and Mrs. WIN.
Puckett.
So
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis mo-
tored to Tucson Tuesday of this
week.
Col. and Mrs. Sherror and son
from Fort Huachuca were week
end visitors of DIR. and Mrs. Gus
letter.
Mrs. Bonsol, mother of Mrs.
A. L. Gustetter has been i'll at the
home of DIR. and Mrs. Gustetter.
.
Rainbow Girls held their reg
ular weekly luncheon Wednesday
entertaining DR.. Luz of Oakland,
Judge Dunseath of Tucson, Capt.
Mix of California, v. P. Ure of
Minnesota.
Nogales international., 1928-03-02

Tucson Pacific Fruit Express
takes option on 157 acres in sub
urbs of city on which to erect car
repair shops to cost $4,000.
Clarksdale--United Verde Cop
per Company installing electrical
foundry here costing 100000.
Nogales international., 1928-03-02
opERETTA MAKES Hit

The Operetta, The Minister S
Wife Comes Back, presented at
the High School Auditorium We'd
nesday night proved decided sue
cess, and the Methodist Choir is to
be congratulated on the way they
executed the pay; the costumes
were worth the price of admission,
in addition to the good singing
and acting and the amusement.
Mr.. Ash with a monologue and
Miss Henderson with a reading
erlivened the program. Mrs. c..
L. Jones as the deaf woman who
raust hear about every thing and
Miss Eleanor Davis, her stutterz
ing interpreter; kept the crowd in
gale of laughter.
A. j. Dcdds as the village cut
up, Mrs. Geo. Tinney as his sister
and Mrs. Milton Merrill, as his
fiancee afforded much entertain
ment ard delighted the audience
with their songs.
Mr.. I. D. Owen as the aspiring
Beau of the community with his
comic N'sget up' and amusing re-
marks brought peal after peal of
laughter from the crowd, while
Mrs. Owen as the Minister'S wife
lust back from the Sunday School
Convention. with her explanation
of. the "doings" there gave the
cast an opportunity to take a
crack at modern errors in Bible
teaching.
Mr.. George Tinney, who took
the place of Prof. Eddy sick in
bed with tosilitis, made a good
minister and offered splendid ar
guments for the church, for char
ity in conversation and domestic
,armony.
Miss Rutt Abbott, as President
of the Missionary Society, and
Miss Cora Wingo, Miss Mary
Helen Crutchfield, Mrs. Lillian
Chatham her Committee in the in
spection of the parsonage, their
efforts to sell tickets, their at
tempt to get up picnic gave them
their chance at Mr.. Crutchfield,
the village tight wad. WE all
hope they will give us another
such treat soon.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Karns gave
a de ightful dinner last Sunday inl
honor of their daughter Glenna's
birthday. Those enjoying the
dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Cumming, Miss Blanche O'Bar,
Miss Mona White, Mr.. Edward
Shannon. Thomas Hall and Thom-
as Montgomery.
The Crawford Bridge Club met
with. Mrs. A. l.. Gustetter this
week.
Mr.. E. A. Thurman is quite i'll
with the Flu.
The Thursday afternoon Bridge
club met with Mrs. E. A. Titcomh
Jr., last week and Mrs. Golden
berg, Mrs. Dixon and Mrs. Wilkie
were guests of the club.
** *#
Mrs. Roy Noon entertained a
bridge club at her home last Wed
nesday.
The Washington times., 1928-12-12

VI,
SULLIVAN. c. q WIN: 8. PHIILIrg
Co. So s22,ss: 81. s33.ss; "a 1ie.ts.
SQUARE ao4s
cRAwFoRn Bertis H.. 500. s1Se.le.
RHODES. Fred B. and Fiorence =.
SQUARE 2OS1
THE NEWMAN HOBART REALTY
co. INC. .. sts2o9; 4. sl2s.ll' see.
SQUARE sosi
BLUNDoN. Frances A. and vietor =.
NEuHZusER. Roy L. e. sLsIa.tt: ~
K1naoTI, samu.! q. Z. e, :sts-Ia
SUGAR. Nathan. S.. $21b.Ay.
RosENRLoT. Esther. 1ss. s1TS.lL
SQUARE sos3
SMALL Clarence H., rs. s3o.Ee; &C.
$1,000: "a. $so.s7; IS s2o.Tsi -.
SMALL. Clarence H. sit. sas.ss.
SQUARE 2os3
HARRIS. La vieila T.. 50. ,1si,sG
SQUARE 1854
YOUNG. sam'I A. and Margaret Elisa
beth 55 SIIs.51
YOUNG. san,'I 4. and Margaret =. g.
FULLER. Frank T.. 90. sisa.sI.
SQUARE 2Oss
BERNSTEIN, Maurice l.. 117. sis4.Ss.
DWoRIN. Louis and Emma. 1et
SUMMERS. Nat NJ. ana sulah 40.
SS0.34.
SQUARE 2oss
sTERRETT. VIM. D.. Is. ssk7f; g.
SsA77: 60 s34.T7: IS. s2T11; 81,
:Ss.i2: IS. ssst3: 20. S2S.42: 80.
S26.42: 81. s2T.s1.
SQUARE so67
7YRNE, Joseph v. and Daphne n.
KEILER' John D., Sc, sss.37.
EDMUNDSON. g. Glenn, 50. tee.te.
TILLER, j, Frank. 900. e6s.1Ti -
slos.4T; 80 sss.l$: !. .,,.... !.
ss.Oi: 81. s1.sS, 50. s7.as; 50. tl.ss;
souARn 2Oss
BROWN. May L, ?. s21s.os.
DON JAIN. Dickran AZ. ". s7a.a1
CALLAHAN. Vincent r. and Florsnce
Ants 66. slO0.1T.
SMITH, Maud e.. so, 3ts0.S1: -
see Of 81, sss 30: 20, $4,000.
se90; sos, s2.7S; SOC. s2Ts; s0g,
S27s: SOS. s12o.7s.
SQUARE 2Oss
JOHNSON, WIN. D.. s07. $t02.6S.
SQUARE 1910
ASHBAUGH. Louise n. sal tl0T.IG
SQUARE, ao7l
IRWIN. WIN a., ~, sigs.aA
SQUARE acT1
OWENS. Marie l., SIS. ti.es7.iS.
tccntinusd 81 Nszt RagsS
~
The Washington times., 1928-12-12
souARn 1859


PETIT. Emmett l.. .s4s. $31.s7.
KEY, Lewis. s56. $s7.ls. ~ 80.
POTOMAC UNION LODGE NO. S92
OF THE GRAND UNITED ORDER
OF ODD FELLOWS IN AMER. Inc.
MecIELLxND. Marsarst LIZ 81.
!EIcAARDgoN. joseph, so,,; sa.lS.
CALLAHAN. John J.. Ss4. 1857.
SQUARE 1881
MITCHELL. sally j.. 81. s1iS.71,
SQUARE 1882
GRIFFITH, Tan1ore r.. 73 ss7.Ss
MccuRTIN, Mary, 50. 1857.
STANTON. Daniel NJ and Ellen T..
RHODES, Myrtle L, sss. 1887.
NASH Charles NJ. $50, SseS.s1.
SQUARE 1883
OWNER UNKNOWN. SO. 1915.
SQUARE 1855
RUPPRECHT Mary, 500. $2sss
MCCOY william 500. s4o.ss,
SQUARE 1887
aAM,LIoN !, Jos w, 4 and 4 es Tsseru s
Trs. s02 5000.
SQUARE 1890
MENsHAw william t. SAL. 1856.
SQUARE 1921
WASHINGTON MORTGAGE & IN
vEsTMENT CORP, Inc. 2o6. sSls5;
RAISER Mary e.. sos. s2s.s7.
LANG. John r.. TT, in bankruptcy Of
Harry = Mattern sos; d.ss.
SQUARE 1894
WARMER MAY A.. sos 1885
SOT1ARE
CHARLES George R. and Mazda B.,
SQUARE EAST or 1895
CAMPBELL. James W. and EIneta D..
LINSEy &. jaime. c and Mary s..
CHEEK. James H. and Irene Mabel.
wILTsIE, Charles HI. s22. s27.7l.
SQUARE 1897
BLuNpoS; John A.. heirs Of. s44. sl1.si:
REATfNa. MAJ Mary 4. 500. ss ssi.so.
LEE. Francis and others. s41. $20.34.
SQUARE 1898
oKIE. Howard RI. 2ss, sso2s; 2ss,
sNEIpER, Jacob and Jennie. so4.
1856.
SQUARE, 1900
SHAPIRO. Jacob Ri. 45s. 1851.
MCDOWELL. Jessie r. ss5 sts.1s.
SCHNEIDER. Ethel c.. 100 S3g.35.
BECK, Edna s., AS. s6395
ItENkIN. Sophie H.. 457. $440.SS.
RICHARDSON Mary R.. 4so. 5000.
SCHNEIDER. Louis S3l $s0.5s.
SQUARE EAST OF 1901
RAY. George N. 4ss. $ss.s4: 4ss vail:
~. IL s7s1a 81. ..s : .zslI ~ s7sll
HARNETT Charles J.. $50. ss.ss: 49,,
d 6. Howard .. ana Gertrude NJ.
HOBBS. James p and Robb. Henry
Mo pr A. Louis and Caroline "
Dorothy s. 4s4. s7a11
REILEY. Amos 3 and cora q. t5s
SQUARE 1891
GRuvER. Dorie c.. 7sl. $685.: 77s.
$9.1S: Sos. 1852: 507. $3.7I
WILLIS. Edward NJ, II. ISL ss7.2o:|
corr; Philip n. s7o. s4s.s7; sri.
coNM1Y Lillian r. az. 1910. ala.
Hurley. r. vician. SIS. s1o1.a7.
SQUARE 1901
HOOKER. Charles r.. sol. s44s.
sElGLER Roy AIbertus. S79. g421
COLLINS Joseph r.. sss ss.Is.
"a Harry 2. jr.. and Laura
Ai sagss. I. 50 s0'T 9isa u Francis and
PoRTeH Joseph and Mabel l..
& ENGrA. Henry. est. 81 SIS. s17s. %.
den. s26. sfO4.62.
RAcKEY. Clarence and Mabel Gertrude.
FTDDLEsoP NJ irene. SIS. sfo1.st
SQUARE 1909
POWELL Max r ana Edna W.. 40.
MITCHELL Anna Maude. 80. s7s.o7.
kELLAMs Edward r. and Rita NJ.
SQUARE 1905
& LUcHs coNsT. CO..
INC. 80. s11f.s2: 81, sII1.92: 81.
SQUARE 1905
PRATT Mamie B g. S45.ss.
HAMLIN Thos. and Nell g.. So.
SQUARE SOUTH OF laos
PHILLIPS Margaret NJ. 7s sI1l92.
SQUARE 1905
GILL. 4. cioyd and Harvey L. Cobb.
SO. $3.50.
COBB Harvey l. and Katherine e..
so. 1886
zosNELL Clarence W. and Edith s..
60 $45.4s'
SQUARE 1911
ANDERSON. Albert e. and Lucetta s..
70 1929
SQUARE 1922
zIER. Philip r.. sos -s15.s7.
SQUARE 1924
FoxHALL HEIGHTS CO.. INC, 1,
ST. 70: 2, ST. 20: ,. 1851: 4. S1l67:
s S15.0s; s. 1864; 1850: 8.
$1,000: 9. Si7.31: IL. S17.31: I3,
s1L31: rs. Si7.31: II, 1871; 10.
tI7.s1 81 ss1.ss; %. $40 co: %.
&1n.6n. 81 40 en-. OK a1n aA. os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Industry Outlaws War


when the French Revolution called fol-
the CONSUMPTION of all citizens OF
France, instead of using the small
paid professional army of the old
regime.
The principle of compulsory uni
versal service spread even to those
countries which did not readily accept
it in practice, and the World Wal
finally found all nations of the Western
World employing the new conception
of the army as the embodiment OF
representation of the entire nation.
The third great revolution in the art
of warfare was that which Dr. Rath-
enau foresaw and which was realized
in the World War; it was the indus
trialization of warfare in the sphere
Of scientific invention and discovery
and the extension of that process in
the world of machinery as the French
Revolution had extended it over the
population itself.
Complicated Industry.
War has become not only an industry
but the most complicated of all indus
tries, the most intricately related with
every vital activity in the warning
peoples, reaching into factories, banks
and laboratories as we'll as into ware
houses, and involving all the peace
time workers, either by directly shift
ing them to other tasks or by so shift
ing the market for their goods as to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

dislocate the whole fabric of the bust
ness world
There is little yellow colored PAM
phlet, printed back in the heart of the
war, in which DR.. Rathenau tells how
he first conceived the idea for the
mobilization of the resources of Ger
many, which enabled it to endure the
long blockade and might have given it
world victory If the United States
had not come into the war;
1t was only three days after the dec
laration of war that he saw how the
routine bureaucracy of governments
could never by itself bridge the gulf
between modern business and the oper-
ations of war; Business itself must
enter into the war Office. The result
was an interview with the minister of
war, who turned back upon Dr. Rath-
enau the responsibility for organizing
the department of raw materials
Notwithstanding of the ministry of
war.
But no person took it seriously at
first in the most efficient of all war
Offices. He had only one assistant and
one stenographer and little back
room, where he would not interfere
with the great activity of the general
staff
Nevertheless the creative imagination
was at work. He tells, himself, how he
used to look out from his window to
the beautiful green lawn of the war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Library of Congress Gets Original
Manuscript of ''Auld Lang Syne' Parody

These papers were received in 1921
from Mrs. Anna II. Frear and Catharine
H. RhoadeS of Detroit, executors of
the estate of Charles L. Freer, donator
of the Freer gallery to the Nation. They
have remained locked in the vaults of
the library ever since.
Besides the poems, most of which
have been published, there are two
letters of Rossetti and copy of the
magazine, The Germ, in which appears,
THE Blessed Damosel," Rossettiis most
celebrated work.
The one manuscript In the Rossetti
papers which apparently has not been
included in an edition of his complete
poems is long elegy, written in the
verse form of THE Blessed Damosel,''
and headed:
Sacred to the memory of A. S., the
heir of a noble family, natus est 1898,
obiit 1847."
Not in Complete Works.
The existence of this apparently was
unknown to his brother, Michael
Rossetti, in 1900.
The last sheet of the manuscript OF
this elegy contains one of Rosettis
very few attempts at humor-a quatrain
inspired by IIle VlSlI 10 England OF
| the French Emperor, Louis Philippe
I Rossetti was an ardent republican. The
verse, which is not included in his col
lected poems, reads:
And thou the greatest King in Europef
Then
May we have no more of thy brethren
'Twould raise to an immoderate point
the hopes
Of those good folks here who sell micro.
scopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Italian Writer Scores
"Anglo-Saxon STYLES

Clothes are the latest objects to draw
the attention of those jealous italian
nationalist who wish to free their fell
low countrymen from bondage to
"Angle-Saxon" or barbarian" stvle.
Some time ago Rome Fascist paper
f1ercely attacked those responsible
for introducing into few Italian cities
the "Anglo-Saxon' underground COM
fort station. The press is now irving
10 avoid using Anglo-Saxon sporting
terms and to teach the Italian public
new ones for knockout and similar
expressions Now a we'll known write.
whose pSeudonym is Melafuma, hSs
launched campaign in the Rou1e
Trlbuna to induce italian tailors to
abandon "Anglo-Saxon styles in cloth
ing" in favor of IAN original Italian
style" Melafuma says it is stupid to
accept the Anglo-Saxon dictum of COL
lar and tie, coat lapels, buttons on coat
sleeves, vests and creased trousers. He
recalls the time when italian gentlemen
set the style for the fashionable world.
and thinks their clothing was more
elegant and interesting than the modes
copied from abroad When he con-
templates American college cut" STYLES
and rubber heels fit only for those
bent upon treachery," the writer grows
choleric. The first response to his
TRADE is defense of present-day STYLES
by spokesman of the Rome tailoring
fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

carry him into the White House as he
had felt about the organizations with
which he had effected the feeding of
a war-torn nation, or the rescue,
sheltering and rehabilitation of 100000
flood victims in the Mississippi Valley
year ago.
At the outset of the campaign he had
taken pencil and paper and drawn a
diagram of the political organization on
which he proposed to rest his hopes
for the presidency. He was determined
to win the Office for which he had been
nominated, not so much in anticipation
of the honor at stake as in fear of fall
ing in the trust imposed upon him by
his supporters.
From the moment that the last
private in the rear rank of that remark
able organization was in place and in
action, Herbert Hoover displayed no
evidence of doubt about the outcome
of the election. He had carefully
examined his carefully conceived plan
of campaign and found it good. All
that was necessary after that was to
hold the ranks in line and keep each
member of the widespread set-up at
work. The work, of course, was that
of garnering votes in every city ward,
country hamlet and tiny precinct i'll
these United States.
On the eve of the election Candidate
Hoover radiated only quiet confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
White Bread Restored
To Tables of Italy

One of the "hardships" Of touring
Italy has just been removed and white
bread can now be had. Hitherto even
the very expensive hotels were Obliged
to serve bread made with rather coarse
flour reminiscent of war time. Mus
solini compelled bakers to dilute the
flour as part of the campaign to make
Italy independent of imports from
abroad and to encourage the growth
of wheat at home. So drastic was this
measure that it was even thought of
d1luting spaghetti -four, but that pro-
poSal touched the Italian palate and
pride at its most sensitive spot and the
FascistS allowed spaghetti and noodles
TO retain their wonted purity. Chest
nut flour and other adulterants, as well
as portions Of bran, we're used. Curt
ously enough, it is difficult to obtain
genuine whole-wheat bread in italy.
bakers seeming to think their clients
prefer slightly modified white bread.
Inere were many tourist complaints
concerning this diluted bread, but the
hotel men could do nothing. Now Mus
solini says that the state of the grain
market at home and abroad permits
relaxation of the rule against using only
white flour. Lighter bread, biscuits and
pastry should be available. The bread
used by the people at large will still be
diluted and less costly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

the point of hero worship and that has
gathered about him probably the widest
and most cosmopolitan circle of friends
boosted by any man III modern history.
elf-Possessed at All Times.
Hoover was the only composed person
among the hundred or so men and
women who were with him in his
spacious home on the green heights of
the Stanford University campus last
Tuesday night.
While professors of psychology and
astronomy and engineering and kindred
weighty subjects Joined with. younger
college friends, Palo Alto neighbors and
political advisers in casting dignity to
the winds on that fateful evening,
Hoover was the picture of self-posses-
sion.
There was characteristic smile of
pleasure on his face. 1t was not smile
in derision of those who dared to chal-
lenge him, and had lost, nor of personal
exultation. 1t was a smile of Satisfac-
ton over the orderly working out of an
agendum peculiarly Hooveresque over
the efficient functioning of an organiza-
ton of his own designing-modeled with
engineering precision after organiza-
tons which had never failed him in the
past.
He had felt as confident about that
organization which he had created to