davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1928-10-06

Continued from 1st page }

End Member for ChristIaD5te Country
DistrIcj (~Jacks0n,: continuing. III that
was not done then TINS bond when Is nov
in force comes and falls 10 the same cate
CORY, the law is waived as 90 ibat also.
As to tie remarks made by the Houola-
Bile 2nd Appointed Member about cane
cultivation we heard th4 same thing l.st
year-au tain. 40 rain.-l Will take d little
~ tue C0uucl,s tine to relate Il story. A
man once said 20 me after "A drought OF
several months there had come a great
rain. fall and when | inquired OF HIM now
it was all going he said e'Oh nothing, a
little White ago the Planters bad one con
piaiot juat tntA bad 10 glass ion tlelr
cattle and now they have another com
paint that they cannot hnQ he catlIe IN
the grass" Il was said last year that
there would De no crop and yel We TAI d
larZe crop. lam sryln2 to how ndt IS on
the land now. Any man going Ipto a bus-
mess he is frs going 10 look uut Tor taa
yielding capacity of the land. The mort.
gagged estates might have one thousand
acres OF land more than the estates we
are offering as substitute, | do not mind
that, what | am c3ncprned about IS the
yielding capacity.
TO be cOntiHued.)
, 1928-10-06

Mr., Hoover is definitely opposed 70 the
repeal of the prohibition act, which Mr..
Borah charged that Iammany Hall, rath-
eT than the democratic party, wanted
nuIlified.
Paris. Oct 4th. The Council of Minis
ters decided today ID make DI0IIc all cor
yersati)ns that had occurred between Lon
don and PaFl5 concerning the AngIo.
French naval ~a,ta3n3pt. tn i4t, 0t
puhlicaCtDn. nov 1var, is loJ announced.
StocKh1 IA, OcC 4jn.-A Conservative
Cablnet uas O2eu formed uliAr the i44d-
ership of ex premier Arvid Lindman, tn
succeed that OF Premier E6ma0, recently
resigned
Warm Springs Ga, Oct. 4th. Frankie
D.ROOseveIt has acceptedth Democratic
nomination for Governor Of New YORK.
Brussels, Oct Ash. An eQuin0ctIaI
food, strengthened by heavy WInd5, re-
produced wartime scenes in the glO of
the same dykes which Ia years ago saved
Belgian army an1 Calais from the Inyad-
ing Germans, Fifty square miles OF land
extending from Nleuport. UiXmuIe Fur
mes and the Frencn frontiers, again has
been transformed into a No Mans Land,
following an exceptional! flood seventeen
feet deep, Wnicu rushed through a nun
dred yard breach 10 TIE DYKES and swept
lutO the i0Wiand, after Inc destruction
of one of Nieupcrt's sluIcaS by the in
rushing sea. Hundreds Of cattle were
drowned and twenty square miles OF ara
bic land iWere spJIleI Tor two years Oy
the sea water. Traffic With France was
seriously bampared, a hundred yards d
the Newport Furnes road being washed
away.
London, Oct. 4th.--Ihe nuisance Of
street noise, which gragaJy increased in
recent years 10 all towns was last week
the subject of a conference between
tue Home Secretary. Sir Wn. J0ynSJn.
hlcks, Minister Of Transport, Colonel ASA
ley and neadS OF bJln departments, and
steps 10 abate it were considered. The
Home Office statement says: The IN
crease 10 the volume OF noise IS largely
due to the Increase Ut motors and Ot the
uses 20 which motors are put AID TO tie
abuse 0t various types OF horns. The
Ministers have decided that draft regula-
tons, directed to abating the nuisance OF
motor traffic now should be prepared.
Such regulations viii be the subject OF
consultation between thu minister Of tram
sport aud the motoring organisations
and representatives OF puOtlc authorities
whose views VIII b. carefully CONSIDERED.
Alter tue regulations nave Ceen m4da,
the police will De advised by the d)ne
Secretary a2 70 the steps 10 be taken -
ensure O~OSarVInc4 VITA ! VI5W ID l.
creaslng the nuisance from which s.
many people row suffer.
nnt,n 4 ! ,F- 1fs - iAra, (. 1,N1.a.s~ va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
PARKING ON ROADS
CAUSES ACCIDENTS
Drivers Warned of Danger in Stop
ping on Travelled Part of High
way to Make Repairs.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. August 25.--Parking
on the highways of the State as well as
changing tires or making repairs with
out pulling off the paved portion Of the
road is the cause of many accidents re-
sulting in injuries and deaths, accord
ing to statistics in the Office OF the
motor vehicle commissioner.
Parking or stopping for any pur-
pose on the travelled portion OF the road
Is always dangerous Commissioner II.
Austin Baughnan declared today.
primarily vehicles travel at faster
rates of speed on State highways,
coursing along through the sparsely set
tied portions at rates of 35 and 40 miles
an hour A crash under these crcum-
stances generally results diSastrouSly.
"A motor vehicle stopped at night on
any highway to enable work to be done
upon the tires or engine usually brings
persons engaged in such into the trav-
eled portion of the road. 1t Is not I'M
common for one or more of the occu-
pants of the vehicle under these cir
cumstances to stand in such position
as to hide the tail light from the view
of traffic approaching from the rear.
Then, again, the lighting system OF the
entire car may go out of commission
and require a stop for repairs. Occu-
pants and the worker on the repairs
should be especially careful under such
circumstances. They may not be seen
oy the driver of approaching traffic until
too late to avoid collision. This IS
especially true If the oncoming vehicle
is being operated with dim lights.
Gases are often reported where the
collision and accident was due to the
fact that the parked vehicle was OBJ
scured by curves or rises III the sur
face of the highway. In many such
cases the parked vehicle was at least
partially. and indeed. in some in
stances. wholly on the travelled portion
Of the road.
Accidents of this type can be greatly
reduced if not prevent altogether, If
operators desiring to or compelled to
stop their vehicles will drive entirely
off the paved or travelled portion of the
highway--the farther off the better"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
TRAVEL TO PARKS
SHOWS BIG GAIN
100000 More Visit National Re
serves and Monuments, A. A, A,
Research Reveals.

A Midsummer check of travel to the
national parks and monuments indicates
an increase Of 100000 over the same
period last year. according to the Re-
search Division of the American Auto
mobile Association.
The A. A. A. statement is based on
data collected by the parks administra-
ton section of the Department of the
Interior. which estimates that by the
close of the season the number of
visitors to the parks may reach the
100000 mark. The national motoring
body quotes the following official state
ment.
by the end of July total of / ,492, =
100 visitors had been reported to the
national parks and monuments admin
istered by the department, as against
1888, 1923 at the close of July. 1927. The
national park travel season ends Sep
TENDER 80 of each year, and it is ex-
pected that August and the Labor day
week end will add considerably to the
increase. Travel to the national park
and monument system last year reached
the notwithstanding total of 2,797 $50
people. lllcAE ~ a pOoSAplllhS tAiat II
may this year touch the 100000 mark.
Reports from the parks throw an ill.,
teresting side-light on one of the con-
ditions that causes considerable varl-
alton in tourist travel. Last year Deco
ration day and the 4th of July fell on
Monday, frightening the week end holi-
days, and tourists flocked to the parks
and other recreational areas. This
wear. with these holidays falling in the
middle Of the week, several of the parks
reported decrease in visitors for the
months of May and July"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
AUTOMOTIVE BRIEFS

Oakland Pontiac dealers from this
vicinity met here last week with factory
representatives to discuss plans for the
selling year of 1899. l. W. Walls, dis
trict manager, was in charge of the
meeting. Among topics discussed were
advertising, used car merchandising,
service, the replacement market ana
sales stimulantS.
In connection with the replacement
program Mr.. Walls declared that IN the
neighborhood of 100000 cars now in
operation will be Scrapped IN 1923 TO
make way for later models. The Fail
outlook for the industry, he said, is de-
cidedly brighter.
The Chevrolet Motor Co. is staging its
national Seyenty-tWo Car Club day III
the Baltimore zone, embracing this sec
ton, Tuesday. The club is composed OF
statesmen who sell u new cars within
one selling year One hundred and
twenty-eight men in the zone have
qualified for membership and Will be
honored by the company.
The Wisconsin Motor Co. has opened
new salesroom at 726 Seventeenth
street as an addition to the sales and
service building at PLOT Pennsylvania
avenue.
The District Motor Co., Inc, an
nounces the opening of its new build
ing at 1887 Fourteenth street, where
all departments of the company's busi-
ness will be combined under one roof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

Motor tourist travel from the United
States to Canada during the 1928 sea-
son shows an increase Of IS per cent.
according to a preliminary survey by
the American Automobile Association.
While not discounting the part played
in this increase by a well known trend
Of hospitality dispensed by the Domin-
ion the ~ A. A. believes that theasim-
plificatiOn of Canadian customs regula-
tons and the tremendous promotional
efforts conducted by the Canadian gov
eminent and by Canadian interests has
contributed to the tourist boom.
The A. A. A. points out that the num-
Der of United States cars entering New
Brunswick alone was 72,254 up to June
30, which was the beginning of the mo-
tor vacation season. The most out
standing gain that has been reported
from any place of entry is the increase
of almost 100 per cent shown at Rich
mond Road, which is the Canadian en-
trance point between Houlton, Me, and
Woodstock, New Brunswick.
Prior to the beginning of the motor
touring season. says the national motor
ing body. the Treasury removed all Gus
toms restrictions affecting an American
motorist leaving the United States for
Canada. This made 1t unnecessary for
the motorist to register his car upon
leaving this country and State license
cards are accepted as identification
upon the return trip.
The A. A. A. says that tourists going
into Canada must register on card
form, which is filled out in duplicate.
The original is retained by the Canadian
customs officers at the place Of entry
and the duplicate is surrendered when
the motorist leaves Canada. This card
is good for so days and may be extend
ed 80 days upon application to any Gus
toms official The visitor desiring to re-
main longer than 80 days in Canada
must deposit S25 and sign an approved
bond for double the amount Of the esti-
mated duty on the car.
THE increase in the number of mo-
florists leaving the United States for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

tension route 339 via Cross Junction
1877 miles in the direction Of the West
Virginia line. route 33 Stephens City SO
miles TO the Clarke County line.
Highland County, 1872 mileS--From a
point on route 80 southwest 9.5 miles to
the Bath County line. route 1913 2.5
miles to Crabbotton, route 80 near Nc
Dowell 3 - miles toward Doe Hill
Page County, 1899 miles-Extension
route 25i "a miles to the Warren
County line, route 81 at Luray 81 miles
northwest to the south fork OF the
Shenandoah River. from point on
route 251 near Alma $50 miles south
to route PSI.
Rockbridge County, 1924 miles-Ex-
tension of route IS from Amherst
County line to 46 miles toward Buera
Vista. from a point on route 33S near
Cedar Grove 1912 miles toward Cold
Spring, route 80 S14 miles toward Col
iierstown.
Rockingham County, 1858 miles
Extension route 1872 Brooks Gap 81
miles toward the West Virginia line,
extension of route 33 Rawley Springs
II9 miles to the West Virginia line,
from a point on route II 90 miles to
Augusta County line near Grottoes,
route II near Dayton 5.73 miles in the
direction of Briery Branch. from a
point on route 332 miles toward Tim
bervilIe, extension route 1872 from the
3l-mile extension above miles to the
West Virginia line.
Shenandoah County. 1899 miles
From a point on route 80 near Stras-
burg 1926 miles toward Cedar Greek,
route 80 east Of New Market 6.44 miles
via ForestYiIle toward the Rockingham
County line, extension Of route 33l
Is miles toward Orkney Springs
Warren County, 3.04 miles-Page
County line miles toward Front Royal
(route 25i). extension route 373 3.O4
miles toward FauQuier County line, ex-
tension route 373 from a point 3.04
miles 2 miles to the Fauquier County
line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
AUTO PRODUCTION
TO REACH PEAK
Macauley Predicts Motor
Plants viii Eclipse Records
in Turning Out Cars.

Expressing the view that the output
Of motor plants in the United States
and Canada would reach a new high
total in 1928 Alvan Macauley. president
Of the National Automobile Chamber OF
Commerce, recently sailed for an I'M
official tour Of European countries.
While he is not visiting Europe as
an official delegate, he expects to meet
some Of the leading automobile men
abroad and expresses the view that
the coming years will see a much closer
tie between business and industrial
forces in Europe and In this country
"One Of the chief forces working for
the probability Of many years Of peace"
said MIR. Macauley, lis the interrela-
tionship of the economic structure Of
the world, which is much more closely
knit today than at any previous time
in history. The establishment of an
American motor leadership abroad, for
example, creates employment in the
country where it is located for sales
men, garagemen, filling station work
ers, and highway builders. Trade today
is necessarily international. and the
acquaintance made in international
trade cement ties of understanding and
friendship.
1.-The motor trade in the United
States is in a particularly favorable
condition. Dealers stocks on hand are
light. and the multitude Of new models
has brought active response from the
buying public
ut is entirely possible that 1923 will
reach new peak Of production; in fact,
that is the expectation in the motor
industry. We are close now TO the
record of 1926, and the indications are
that public demand will be more active
this Fall than is normally the case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

West Virginia is wonderfully favored
by the large number Of mineral springs
and the quality Of medicinal properties
found in the health-giving waters of
this gift cf nature. Some OF these
Snrings were known to the early settlers
MANY wears before the Revolution, and
long before that time the Indians were
ACQUAINTED with the value OF these
springs in curing their ailments.
Although the development or many OF
these springs has been held back by
lack of adequate transportation facili-
tics the improved roads Of West Viz
oinia are making them accessible to
many tourists today even where the
springs are not located on any trunk
line railroads With the ultimate de-
yelopnent Of these springs, West Viz
rInia will become one OF the Nations
leading health resort States and Will
find in the springs a natural resource
that may well be listed as large and
important asset since number OF these
spytncS contain curative properties that
are the equal of any in the New World,
and where cures have been made that
rival even the famed waters of Europe.
White Sulphur Resort.
west virginia has the greatest inland
watering place in America at White Sui
phur Springs on the Chesapeake Il ONO
Railroad east of Charleston. Nathan
CARPENTER patented the site OF the
springs III 1774. but before that time
bold pioneers had visited spring thefe
TO drink and battle. 1t Is 2oOo IeeV
above the sea level. in the heart OF the
AIlcehenios. and many Of the early
Presidents and other statesmen drank
of It's waters. jefferson, Monroe, Madl~
son. Clay, Webster. Calhoun, Patrick
Henry and other notables placed their
names on the registers of the old resort.
Thu Creenhrier, modern hoteI, Is
operated by the White sulphur Springs
Go. and tourists from the world over are
its guests.
Three miles from the Potomac River
i'm Morgan County is Berkeley Springs,
known to the earliest civilization In
what is now West Virginia. First known
as the Warm Springs, they were re-
christened Bath Springs and then
named Berkeley Springs for Lore
Berkeley George WashingtonS journal
records that he visited the Fame warm
Springs" in 1747. Lord Fairfax gave
The springs and surrounding property
to the Colony Of Virginia so that the
waters might remain free to the public
and of course the title was placed with
the State of West Virginia, upon sep
aration from the Old Dominion. Wash
ington built a cabin and stable there
after the Revolution, and visited the
springs with his family, while his
brother Lawrence. also spent a year
there seeking TO regain his health. ne
springs there have a capacity of 1000
gallons per minute and hold uniform
temperature of IA degrees.
Pence Springs. in Summers County,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
CANADA'S NEW CUSTOMS LAW
BRINGS INCREASE IN TOURISTS
of Regulations and Promo
ton Work of Government Result in Big
Gain in Visitors From United States.

Canada up to the end of June, when the
weather was VIGOROUSLY unpropitious
because Of continued rains, indicates
that motor tourists are taking longer
trips and also bespeaks the growing in
terest of the car owners Of the two ma
tions in crossing the border lines" says
tI1n A a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

MADRID, August 25.--Detailed regu-
lations for carrying out Spanish de-
cree of March 81. 1928 which provided
for the establishment of cash fund
by the Spanish Government, to be used
in promoting the automotive industry
in spain, was signed on July Q. 1923,
and has just been published in the
Gaceta de Madrid of July Z. 1923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

During the calendar year 1927 the
Republic of Panama exported 20,563
pounds of crude rubber valued at
$7277, and 1851 pounds Of balata,
valued at S3,952.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

SAN JUAN. August 25-Automobile
sales are reported running below July
Of this year and also are under the
sales for August of 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02


Stafford County, 1920 miles Route
81 near Stafford Court House, 3.5 miles
toward Brooke station. route -. near
Midway Garage 81 miles west toward
Fauquier County line
Westm0reland County, $50 miles
Extension route 377 8 miles via
Colonial Beach - GaTuetls Mil route
81 near Templemaus Gross roads, 4.39
miles toward N0mi1l Grove.
Allegheny County 1898 miles~CJ"-
tngfon up Potts Creek 10 miles TO-
ward Paint Bank
Augusta County. 3747 miles Exleu-
zion route Isl viz WaynesDoro IA miles
toward Rockingham County line. from
the above point 33 miles 70 Rocking
ham County line. from d point on route
III near Valley BAH il5 miles via
esW00pe toward 5umnlerdean. from a
point on route 80 near BurketoWn 847
miles toward Messy Greek.
Bath County z0.50 miles From a
point on route 1873 near Warm Springs
northeast i4S miles 10 Highland County
Une. route 33a near Warm Springs 9
miles toward Mountain Grove.
Clarke County, miles Route PSI NJ
White Post 25 miles via Double Toll
Gate 10 the Frederick County line
route 3g near Royce 10 niIea Ia Ii
route 81 near Old Ch3pe! folite 81 east
OF Eegrggilie 10 mjies toward Summit
Fsoinf
Frederick County. 1920 miles La
Evening star., 1928-01-09

he removed his hat for a moment.
showed the fine shape of his head.
the strength Of his Jaw notwithstan nd.
ing his. rather prominent cheekbones,
and the visionary light In his clear,
strong eyes. For November there
were fewer clouds about than usual
and breeze that was almost soft.
well" he inquired abruptly. as
they started on their way. you have
seen how we live-what do you think
Of us?"
II think It Is very wonderful" she
declared. land I think that you are
all very brave"
For one thing" he admitted 30
berly. II am thankful We have kept
our spirit. Now. we shall speak no
more OF politics. would like you
to tell me more about your friend"
There isn't much to tell" Miss
Brown confided. "She and 7 have
both the same dull history. She was
the daughter of a small country doc
tor and was the daughter of n
struggling lawyer. Both suffered
through the var. died and left no
money. Frances tried living with
relatives. but gave II up. She at
tempted tea shop. but that became
impossible. Now she has a small
chicken farm. but | think that she In
very miserable. She is TOO bright and
clever 10 be buried in the country"
And too beautiful" Paul muir
INJURED
She saw a momentary wistfulnezs
In his eyes and sighed. Poor Mr.
Paul. with father and mother
and sister to keep maitre dhotel
by day and professional dancer hy
night. She struggled against a wave
Evening star., 1928-01-09
Miss Brown of X.Y.O.
By E. Phillips Opbenkei,u.
Copyright 1897. BY E. Phillips oppenhein

whose lie has. held 50 ll,,ls seyond she dun
SSe. oSrsep or 70 Sc, Se bearings when sns
finds herself lost IN a dense fog. Suddenly
,he door opens and z man. evidently oSso house
her " wSe,her ne @ she < viii come in and take some
job is one not without adventure---probahly
risk Eagerly. welcoming peep into tne
land OF romance. for which her whole Life NE
tha threshold and within hnds man suner.
ing from serious wound who turns out TO
s,s. s Coz an sr sy,raeriSsrS story 10 Serens only
after a Warming that her whole life may he
affected ny her takiue down these notes-a
sniracy the por,ent OF which. hardly pene.
trates her consciousness before the iast note
4 set The. he S,sS0ce. s,ns TO hn;os ssG gaze
screen. the man pessiter has killed a., his
arch enemy save him mortal wound from
With detailed instructions and caution on
What she shall do with her notes and other
papers he intrusts to her, he dismisse> hes
strong hctiyEusrt mysteriously. conducts ner
10 her home. The next morning. when she
umen,s in ssfe-iepc.it box a. instructed.
she j. attacked. by rufhlans. and saves hcr
har onty because she had s,rapped 10 ner
wrist and nv che timely intervention OF
stranger She safely deposits her papers anu
then successfully reNuns an irnpostor repor,er
Also finds her acquaintance eagerly soush!
whom, named rransiand prcminent Com. COM
nuulst impresses her unfavorat,iy. aUhougn
abe is inclined 10 he drawn into friendship
for q certain Russian refugee who calls him
a sn ses sa,er rnn rsa ass ~ While M he adds
tn their n,eaGer earnings as professional
cafe dancer Truly her life is beginning TO
take On strange Adventures.
n-ont;rned from Yesterdays Star.)
Evening star., 1928-01-09

OF meIanchoIy.
"A Holiday" she begged. "Just for
n shorl time let us forget every one
who ~ unhappy and think only Of
Joyful 4hings."
His smile was little sad. but he
entered into her spirit.
Tell me instead. then" he begged.
Just where you were brought Up.
Tell me under what sun you were
horn where the eyes are painted such
"A COLOR
She laughed softly.
That's better" she approved. "Au
my history. all that has happened 10
me up till last night, could tell you
before we reached the next lamp
post"
Your ioves?"
II have had none"
Your ambitions"
Il am much too practical 10 be a
dreamer she assured him.
lie shook his head
fou may have always though.
20. he said. hut you were made 1,r
roma nee. and I think that romance
has you now fairly in it's grip. You
viii live through wonderful DAYS
Miss Brown. before you 20 back
again 10 the life YOU led before Won
sat upon the steps of Desa:,..
house"
Sh" nodda,i gr"'.ch.:.hry.
III was T"ry damp there" she r,ur-
INJURED. and he fog was terrible
and what followed terrified me more
man / should like 20 confess. and yet
suppose you are right thirk I
snah be glad all my life tha, I lost
M wav"
Continued in Ton0rr0w's StarJ