davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-04-12

Seeing each other onTy on FRI
days and Tuesdays and holidays,
and having only two breakfasts
together a week is likely to help
keep the bloom of the romance
great deal longer-especially
for two artistic temperaments.
The part time marriage has its
POINTS!
Only be sure, before you de-
eide to take one, that you are
willing to pay the PRICE. For
every brand Of marriage LOOKS
like q bargain-but Fate always
comes around to collect the bill!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
Doctor at 50 Found People
Preferred His Prescription

The basis oi treating sickness has
not changed since Dir. Caldwell ,ctt
Medical College in 1875, nor since he
placed on the market the laxative
prescription he had used III his prac-
tice. known TO druggists and the pub
tic since 1892 as DR.. CaldWolls Syrup
Pepsin.
Then the treatment Of constipa
ton. biliousness. headaches, mental
depression, indigestion, sour stomach
and other mdiSpoSitions that result
from constipation was entirely by
means OF simple vegetable laNativeS,
herbs aud roots These are still the
basis OF DR.. Caldwells Syrup PepsIn.
which is a combination OF SIENNA aud
other mild laxative herbs, with pepsin.
DR.. Caldwell did not approve Of
drastic physics and purgcs. He did
not believe they we're good for human
beings 10 put into their system 1t
grown people want to use them. no
one can deny them the privilege, but
they should never be given to chill
dren.
The simpler the remedy for consti-
patton. the safer for the child aud Tor
YOU. and the better for the genera
health OF all Aud as YOU can get
results in 4 mild and safe way by
using Dr. Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin,
whv take chances with strong drugs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
BARRY FARM GROUP
MARKS 10th YEAR
Program of Addresses and
Music Presented at Home
of {. S. Hoffman.

The twentieth anniversary OF the
Barry Farm Citizens Association was
celebrated last night when program OF
brief addresses and music was presented
at the home of Ellie S. Hoffman. prcSl-
dent, on Stanton road southeast,
Refreshments we're served by the
woman members under craftsmanship OF
Mrs. Eta Weaver Hawkins. Musical
numbers included guitar solos by Daniel
Webster
The speakers included Kelly Mile"
of the faculty of Howard University.
Mrs Daniel Murray of the District of
Columbia Public School Association.
John E. Syphax, principal of the Birney
School: Mrs. Florence Matthews. direc-
tor of the Barry Farm Municipal Play
ground; DR. j. +. Scott, Gouvenor
Banks. Prof Matthews of the GiddinSS
Schoo, and President Hoffman.
During the business session com
rnunications from Lieut.. Col. William
B. Ladue. Engineer Commissioner OF
the District, and Maj. Carey H. Brown
of the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission were read, Col,
Ladue promised speedy street improve
ment, notifying the association that the
paving of Sheridan road. which II had
requested. was included in the 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
D. c. FIRMS EFFECT
ANYWAYS MERGER
Three AeronautiCaI Concerns
Are Interested in New Della
ware Corporation.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July ll.--Incorporation
of the United States Air Transport Co.
Delaware corporation, was announced
Yesterday. The corporation Will take
over the .Seaboard Anyways. Inc. which
operates passenger air service between
New York and Washington, and Capital
Arrays. Inc. which is the distributor
for three makes of airplaneS In the
East. and is planning to operate an air
service between New York. Philadel-
phia and Atlantic City. The new COR
poration holds leases on airports at
Washington. .. c.; Camden, N, j.. and
Gettysburg, Pa.
The United States Air Transport Co,
according to Walter A. Brooke, general
manager of Seaboard Always, Inc,
will be the parent organization for
three aeronautical concerns based in
Washington and controlled by virtually
the same individuals. These concerns
are the Seaboard Always, Inc, oper-
ators of a passenger airplane service
between Washington. Philadelphia and
New York; the Capital Always. Inc,
distributors in the East for Ryan and
Waco airplanes. and the Washington
Airport Inc. operators of n hop" ScrV-
ice and school of instruction.
Robert E. FunkhouSer of this city is
president of all three companies, but
ii could not be learned today whether
he is the head of the newly organized
concern. as he was out of the city. The
United States Air Transport Co.'S prin-
cipal function will be the purchase of
planes for the three named companies
to operate with and the acquisition of
landing fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
VOLPI GETS NEW HONOR.

ROME. July II tF1.-~-Count Volpi,
who recently resigned as minister of
finance, was installed as president of
the Italo-American Association last
evening.
He attributes his present appointment
TO the popularity which he won In the
United States in the settlement OF the
war debt and in initiating the sue
cessful organization of the American
Federal Reserve Bank by giving the
same power independence and stability
TO the Bank OF Italy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
new DRY BUREAU MEN
SOON TO BE CERTIFIED
Civil Service Commission Will Be.
gin Issuing Certificates Early
in August.

The Civil Service Commission early
in August will begin TO certify men for
agents and Investigators under the Bu-
reau of Prohibition throughout the
country.
In making this announcement. the
commission said that it was possible
there may be a shortage of eligibles in
certain sections. In this event it will.
Of course, be necessary to reannounce
examinations for those sections.
IF new examinations should be neceS-
sary in certain sections" said state
ment from the commission, such
changes in the examinations. If any. as
are made. will be for the purpose of i'm
proving the selective value of the ex-
aminations and not TO make the tests
easier for the incumbents who failed
In the first examinations. Changes for
improvement are common in all ex-
aminations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11

appropriation. Maj. Brown notified the
association that section G oisAnacos-
tia Park in which are now located a
base ball diamond and two tennis
courts. will be extensively improved be-
ginning in September, after which adj
ditional facilities will be provided
It was announced that the new
neighborhood house will be opened
Thursday. July 10. with ceremonies in
Guiding music by the knights of st.
John Military Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11

All drug stores have the generous
bottles
We would be glad To have you
nrovc at our expense how much Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean to
YOU and yours, Just write Syrup
Pepsin,' Monticello. Illinois. aud NC
will send you prepaid FIR E E
SAMPLE BOTTLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11

Skin Blernishes
There are few cases of rash, ecze-
ma. itching or chatting which VIII
not be relieved with few appIl.-
cations of Resinol. Try it yourself.
Pub on a little Resinol Ointment
before retiring at night. linen
wash off with Resinol Soap in the
morning. You viii be amazed at
the oUICKNESS of the relief. The Soap
also 10 keep the complexion constantly
clear and soft. At all druggists.
Sample of each free. Address
Resinol, Dept. 26, Baltimore, Md.
n->S-~I
Evening star., 1928-04-08
TEA At ARTS CLUB
TO HONOR PAINTERS
Exhibition viii Open Today.
Herbert w. Faulkner to
Speak Thursday.

Exhibiting artists of the exhibition of
paintings by the Landscape Club of
Washington. opening today at the Arts
Club. viii be the guests of honor at a
tea to be given by the club in celebra-
ton of the occasion this afternoon. The
exhibition will continue until April 20.
The Arts Club win celebrate its birth
day Tuesday with a party for members
only. at which new members for 1927
and 1928 viii be honored guests A pro-
gram Of music. beginning at 8 80 o'clock
will be followed by supper.
Herbert W Faulkner will give an
illustrated talk Thursday evening on
Wood Carving, Mrs. Avery Ferry
Coonly viii be hostess.
Plans are being made by the club
for the presentation of a three-act
drama The Pastime OF Eternity" by
Gideon A. Lyon, 10 be given at the
Wardman Park Theater May and 2.
This will be open to the public. as well
as to club members and their friends
This play win take the place of the
usual dramatic program Of plays for
the final Tuesday and Wednesday of
April. under direction of the dramatic
committee. Tickets for the two eve
nings may be secured at the Arts Club.
The annual one-act playwriting con-
test Of the club is now under way. and
announcement is made by the dramatic
committee that original plays for the
contest must be submitted on or before
July / to Mrs Maude Howell Smith,
chairman, I435 Massachusetts, avenue.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
CRANES CALL SALUTE
TO PILOTS or GLIDERS
Men Giving limitations of Bird
Common Sight at German
School.

bERLIE.-SeFiouG men standing on
Li1eE right legs and stretching forth
taelr left hands as they initiate the calI
q tile crane are q common sight at
hosSitten, IN Northeastern Germany.
where the training school for eIider
planes Is located.
The call Of the crane" as the cere~
rlony or performance above describea
i known rs the regular salute % q
galoer plot on his return from a sue
eesGful fight Just as a victorious COL
lege foot bah eleven iS greeted with the
varsity yen, or q visiting monarch by
t4e playing of mis- c01ntrys national
anthem, 30 the glider enthusiasts give
vent 70 their admiration u a pilotg
fests by Initiating the crane.
The three-folc "call of the crane" il
especially appreciated by the applicant
Undergoing his examination for a pilots
license, st Indicates 20 him that he has
mace the grade and has passed.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
TRUCE IN CHICAGO
:: BATTLE AT EASTER
Politicians Hold Fire of Bit.
ter WordS-AN Predict
Victory tuesday.
Nv The Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press,
CHICAGO, April An Easter sun
day srmistice tonight Silenced the bis
berthas in Illinois hottest and mos
acrimonious primary campaign. while
the candidate-cannoneer along the
political battle front retreated to the
home line trenches TO dig in for the
battle OF the ballots Tuesday.
The orstorical cannonading was
nauffie6 and the active campaign of al
factions was ended. except for last
minute political Sniping. but on its
heels came the new army that will
referee next tuesdays fight In Chi
cago alone this army numbered nearly
10000 and besides $4,000 precinct off,
cialS included 1000 policemen. 5000
watchers and c1allengerS of various
factions and 5000 independent watchers
after reports had been circulated that
atterlTNS were 10 be made 70 run
through thousands of fictitious votes.
All Factians Confident.
From the factional camps emanated
the usual confident predictions of VIC
tory. Among the most Sanguine of the
statements was one from Col. Frank
L. Smith. twice denied a seat in the
United States Senate because of con-
trioutionS to his primary campaign two
years ago by public utility heads. He
said his majority for the Republican
senatorial nomination Tuesday over
Otis Glenn would be greater than the
3o2 600 majority received in the No
vember. 1926. election.
Similar expressions came from other
candidates Of Republican factions to
which Smith belongs and which in
eludeS Gov Len Small. running for the
third time, and Robert E. Grove, States
attorney Of Cook County, who has been
the center Of the hottest fight in Chi
cage.
The Republican faction headed by
United States Senator Deneen. sup
porting Louis L. Emmerson. Secretary
OF State. opponent to Gov Small;
Otis Glenn. opponent Of Col. Smith,
Oscar CarlStron, candidate for attorney
general. and Judge John A. Swanson.
Crowe's opponent, likewise issued sars-
guine statements some of the leaders
estimating Emmerson& majority at as
high as Isl, 900. while others were more
conservative, but just as confident.
Thompson Remark Discussed.
Considerable discussion In Chicago
today centered around Mayor Thomp-
son. adherent of the Small Thompson
Grove faction. who suggested yesterday
that he would consider resigning from
of1ice Il EmmerSon were elected gov
eTnoT and Swanson states attorney.
Mayor Thompson has borne the brlnt
Of the derision Of the opposing Repub-
ncsn factions aimed principally at the
Mayors America frst- slogan. his op-
position to King George and crime con-
citionS IN Chicago.
Rodney T. Brandon, campaign man
ager for Emmerson. In a statement to-
night said he expected Emmerson to
win by 100000 If the supporters of
good government get out and vote"
He based his prediction on an esti-
mated majority Of 100 900 TN Cook
County GChicago) and a similar ma
torify downstate.
The Democrats had few statements.
to offer because most Of the candidates
for important Offices were unopposed.
They made an appeal. however, for a
large vote to gauge the partys strength.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
VIRGIN ISLANDS TO HAVE
VOICE AT CONVENTIONS
Will Send Slate Of Two Men to
Both Republican and Demo-
cratic Meetings.
D. The Associated Preas

~ the Associated Press
ST. THOMAS, Virgin Islands. April
THE Virgin Islands may play only a
small part IN the national political con-
Tentions TO be held this year in the
United States. but they have no iraten-
ton 70 let that part 90 by default.
II may Be necessary 70 name the
gationS-tvo men to both Repub-
hcan and Democratic conventions from
Virgin Islanders resident in the United
States, but a "full" slate viii be sent
both 70 Kansas City and Houston, II is
Indicated here.
And II Is said, they probably win 20
nnfnstTucted with the possibility that
the Virgin Island societies Of New York
City VII be given . say In how they
are 20 vote
Democrats Of st. Croix are expected
70 nominate p. T. Jones and Haly0r
Berg as their delegates 70 Houston.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
AFGHAN TREATIES DENIED
Kings Recent Talks With Cham
berlain Held Mere Form.

LONDON April lg'g.-~ Inquiries in
London indicate that reports published
in Paris that AnaanuilAn Khan. King
Of hfgi1snistan. has concluded an Of
fsIslye and defensive treaty with
Britain during his recent visit here are
quite Dasele6S
Although AnlaDgllah il known ~
have had several conversations with the
foreign minister, Sir Austen Chamber .
lain II IL said the subject VI their talks
Wa nothing more tk.1n the common III
tegesls of Britain and Afghanislan. anc
that nothing more resulted than d gen r
eFsl friendly understanding
Evening star., 1928-04-08
HOOVER MEN NAMED.
Two Delegates Picked at North
Carolina District Convention.

CLEVELAND SPRINGS. N. c., April
7 P9.-Hoover forces claimed victory
today at the Republican convention Of
the ninth North Carolina congressional
district when Hoover men were named
as the districts two delegates to the
Kansas City convention. Seven of the
ten counties of the district stood for
Hoover, the other three for Lowden. the
vote indicated.
N O. Pitts. Burke. and Stewart w
Cramer. Mecklenburg. were the dele
gates elected.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
GETS BURROUGHS AWARD
John Russell Mccarthy, Poet, Hon,
o orsd 81 California.

NEW YORK, ApFii 2 ~, The JOIN
Burroughs Medal. awarded ~ that
sutiloF whose works follow most closely
the interests of the Late naturalist. Tas
awarded toaGy IN sl1sent3a 70 JohH
Russell Mccarthy, California.
TIE award was made 81 ceremonies
held by tiae John Burroughs MemoFiAl
Association al the American Museum oi
Neutral History, Al which = number oi
speakers praised both the nature stuas
and the poetry " Burroughs Fofmel
recipients u the medal include William
&eebe and Ernest Thomson Seton.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
Poison Ivy Irks Neighbor.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
TOLEDO. Ohio.-Thomas M. Swinton
has sued his neighbor, Olive Root. for
$50. 900 because she planted poison ivy.
II has kept him i'll, he says, for three
years.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-25
NEWS AMONG SCANDINAVIANS

Void was born at St. Peter, Mimi,
in 1874, and after attending Con-
cordia college at Moorhead, Mimi,
and the Chicago Lutheran seminary
he went to China in 1898. He re-
NAMED in that country until his
death with the exception of one year
which he spent as member of the
faculty of Red Wing Seminary, Red
Wing, MINI. In 1913 DIR. Void was
appointed president of the Union Luz
theran Seminary at Shekow, Hupeh,
China
HOnOred by King.
Wilhelm Berger. managing editor of
the Swedish New York weekly, ''Nord-
SHERMAN" has been appointed a knight
of the Royal Vasa order by King
Gustaf of Sweden. The decoration was
bestowed upon the newspaperman
chiefly in recognition of his services
in connection with the Swedish Au-
gustana Home which owes its origin
and continued existence largely to
the personal efforts of Mr.. Berger.
He Likes Denmark.
In the Brooklyn Eagle" several
articles by Hugo Kaltenberg, one of
the staff writer's of the paper, have
recently appeared, giving his impress
sions of Denmark which he visited
short time ago. Mr.. Kaltenborn de-
scribes himself as enthusiastic about
almost everything he saw and exper-
fenced during his sojourn, and what
especially amazed him was the fact
that he was able to speak English
and be understood practically every
Continued on Page y
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-25
LAUNCH SPUD
PRICE SCHEME
Nebraska Farmers Asked
MinneSotanS and WiscOn-
sinites to Join Holding
Move to Endeavor to
/ Raise Price Level.

SCOTS Bluff. Neb., Oct. 2O.-Term-
ing the position of potato growers 100
degrees below Zero" group of west
ern Nebraska farmers has advanced
plan which they believe will rem
edy the ''low prices now in effect"
They propose to organize a potato
holding corporation to take over all
surplus stock, and have asked farm
bureaus and co-operatives in Mime
sofa and Wisconsin, and other states
to join them.
Under the plan the corporation
would organize states and counties,
obtain accurate tabulation of the po-
tato stock on hand to determine the
percentage of surplus. Growers would
contract the surplus to the corpora
ton which would sell it at the best
possible prices to buyers who would
not permit it to enter table use COM
petition. This would leave only the
normal supply for market, the spon-
sors say, and force prices up.
Backers of the movement describe
their plan as similar to the McNary-
Haugen bill with the fee principle
eliminated. Signing over the surplus
they point out, would in effect "be
making a gift with the chance that
some return might come from it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-25

A part of the Forest Preserves near
Chicago has been set aside as Lin
naeus Woods, in memory of the fam
Gus Swedish botanist, Carl Won Lin
naeus (17O7-177S) who was the first
to classify flowers and other forms of
vegetation. The Swedish Singers
League of Chicago has decided to
make the Linnaeus Woods the scene
of its future reunions, and upon the
occasion of next years gathering a
granite boulder which will be import
ed from Sweden, is to be erected in
the Woods; on it will be placed a
bronze tablet setting forth the prin-
cipal points of the great scientists
work
Is 1O3 Years Old.
Miss Pauline Hort of Copenhagen,
Denmark, recently attained her 103rd
year. She was born at Soro where
her father was a professor at the
famous academy, and celebrated men
and women of the Golden Age" of
Danish literature were among the in
innate friends of Miss Hjort's girl
hood home. In 1854 she went to the
United States and spent 40 years in
this country, returning to Denmark
in 1903. Asked about her nearly half
century's impressions of life in Amer
lea the old lady answered: Il am not
complaining"
DIR. o. r. Void Dead.
Word has been received of the
death of DR.. Oscar Rudolf Void, a
missionary in the China mission of
the Norwegian Lutheran Church of
America. He died in Peking. DR..
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-25
SpOrtSmen of HinCk1ey
Organize Hunt Club


Feeling the approach OF the 1928
hunting season "a few of the promi-
nent sportsmen of Hinckley have or
ganized an exclusive Doe and Buck
club Joe Dehler has been elected
president, L. w. Brown, secretary, ana
Frank Cassidy, master of ceremonies.
To keep pace with advancing steps
of modern progress, the organization
has built portable cabin fully
equipped with conveniences compar-
able to those of a Pullman Deluxe.
The cabin is SKIS, with French Win
dows, adjustable skylight, four col
lapsible double beds, stove made
to-order and a radio. The fawn color
ed sides, the maroon roof and the
symbol of the organization on the
sides is most pleasingly attractive.
The cabin will be on display at the
Central Lumber company all next
week. s-#
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-25
PARKED CAR CAUSED
INJURIES

An incident, where parked.
ear along the roadside, caused
injuries to three and badly
wrecked both, cars, took place
east Of Brook Park Sunday eve-
ming. The car belonging to
Mr.. Sallee of POmrOy, which
caused the accident was parked
along the highway, while the
occupants were fixing tire.
Bruce Buck, driving another
car, unaware Of the car beside
the road crashed into 1t, caus-
ing damage to both cars as well
as injuries to the occupants.
Mr.. Buck himself suffered bruis-
es and cuts, while his paSSen.
gers, Howard John and Her.
mann Gross suffered severe
cuts and bruises about the head
and arms.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-25
SEVERAL SMITH CLUB
MEETINGS SCHEDULED
FOR NEXT FEW DAYS

The largest Smith-for- President
rally will be held at the Fairway
pavilion, Pine City, Tuesday night,
Oct. 3Oth, commencing at $3.50. Mu-
sic will be furnished by the popular,
seven-piece Melo-Blue orchestra and
they will feature 1.-THE Sidewalks of
New York." which is getting to be
one of the great dance hits of the
season. Between dances there will be
singing by local talent, a piano Sc
speeches. Efforts are being made to
get young Larry Hodgson, son of Lar
ry Ho of st. Paul for the occasion
Young Larry has spoken at similar
gatherings throughout the state and is
much in demand. A young woman
speaker will also be there who can
talk from the viewpoint of the youth
of the nation.
This is going to be one of the most
unique affairs ever carried out in
this section of the state and will I'M
doubtedly bring out one of the largest
crowds seen in Pine City for some
time.
Young Peoples Smith Club.
Victor Anderson, former Republican
assistant attorney general, who re-
signed his position to campaign for
Smith-for-P President, will speak at
Rush City at S:15 p. M, October goth.
Mrs. COlvin to Speak.
Friday evening of this week, Oct.
26th. Mrs. Colvin of st. Paul, the wife
of Dr. Colvin, who is well known to
many of the Pine City people, having
been a co-worker and intimate friend
of DR.. Wiseman, also one of the
speakers, who was to have spoken
at the Memorial exercises, will talk
to the women on the issues and Gov
ernor Smiths qualifications.