davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-17

ing schools time and time again.
When the victory of Raymond Lynch
was announced. brief interval OF
silence followed the applause and the
little knot of Lee-JaCkSon students. who
had iourncyed all the way to Herndon
to root for Lynch broke forth in a ShriN
yell that fairly rang as it reverberatcd
around the auditorium.
The five contestants who are eom-
peting at LeeSburg this afternoon, their
schools and their respective topics. are :
Thomas Edward Taylor OF the Lincoln
High School. on The Development of
the Constitution" Travis w Poole of
the Hillsboro High School on The
Development of the Constitution" Dolly
Chambhn of the Round Hill High
School, ON The Present Significance of
the Constitution" Katherine F.. Rick
ard Of the Lovettsyille High School. on
The Constitution as the Bedrock OF
Americas Present -dhy Power and Hap
pineSs. and Sarah LctIertS of the Lees
burg High School ON The Present Sig
nificance of the Constitution.
Presided over by o, l.. limerick, di-
vision superintendent Of the Loudoun
County schools. this afternoons con-
test is being judged by Rev. q. p.
Craighiil Of LecSburg: Mrs. w. o.
Cummins OF Hillshoro and Rev. w &C.
Shawen of Upperville
one of the contestants al Leesburg
was announced only today He is
Thomas Taylor Of the Lincoln High
School, II years old He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor of Lincoln
and when he is graduated from high
school next year h pans To study Law
He is president OF the sophomore class
and president of the IF. F. "" which,
contrary TO the old order. stands for
Future Farmers Of Virginia
Evening star., 1928-04-17
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Evening star., 1928-04-17
C0STES WANTS PLANE.
FOR NEW YORK HOP
French Flyer Appreciates Honors,
hat Prefers Good Bus" for
Atlantic Try.
B. ,he A-.o aae.i em.

s. tse Asxoff a&es3 Errzs
PARIS. April ls.~-Te Matin today
quoted Dieudonne CoStes. French
around -tse-world flyer. as saying ne is
more interested in obtaining a good
pla-.e for fight from Paris 10 New
York thar in receiving the horrors being
heaped upon him ana his companion.
joseph Lebrix
4 am deeply touched and highly ap-
preeiative Of these receptions. distinc-
tlons and hcn0rs Costeg said. bur IL
l. more than want AL ask Is for a
good bus 50 that ] can try the Paris to-
New York trip"
Three days In Paris have proved more
trying for The afynen than their sin
month world tour The Aero Club BAN
ouet, set for tonight. and other festiv1-
ties have been postponed for a week
This wiN enable the flyers 70 seek a
= rest In the country 10 work out
ncw projects with which their active
brains are teening and the foremost OF
which is the fight TO New York
Evening star., 1928-04-17
BLEASE SCORES HOOVER
FOR LIFTING COLOR LINE

An order intermjngling white and
colored clerks in the Census Bureau
was declared a move Ito capture the
colored votes in doubtful States" by
Senator Blcase. Democrat Of South
Carolina. when ne renewed his attack
yesterday on Secretary Hoover.
The 18th Carolinian had read
letter from a Government employe as
serting that in both the Interior and
Treasury Departments similar action
had been taken. and added:
Il understand that Hubert Work Is
the campaign manager for Mr. Hoover
in the Interior Department and that
Ogden Mills tUndersecretary of the
Treasury. is the campaign manager for
Mr.. Hoover in the Treasury Depart
ment
Mr.. Hoover has announced himself
for President. and in order to capture
the colored vote in the doubtful States
they have begun a systematic plan to
humilate the white girls in the Gov
ernment employ under the direction OF
MIR Hoover"
Evening star., 1928-04-17
PRIEST BLAMES BOOTLEGGERS
FOR CHILDREN MISSING SCHOOL
Maryland Cleric Charges Farm Labor Is
Making Liquor While Youngsters
Do Work at Home.

Speaking of the bootlegging situation.
he asserted that "bootlegging Is rife and
takes a number of young white men
and nearly all the colored men" He
thanked the union for its assistance in
aiding his school work
Rev Joseph " Buckley spiritual d.
rector OF the union, suggested that each
sodality should include In It's program
the teaching of the catechism. the vis-
iting Of prisoners and hospitals and
other forms of social work activity In
behalf of the Catholic press and the
formation Of study clubs.
The audience vas urged TO take home
pamphlets written by Archbishop Curley
on the Mexican question.
A demonstration in the crypt of the
Shrine Of the Immaculate Conception.
at Catholic University, will be held MAY
Q at 4 30 O'Clock. 1t was announced.
with Archbishop Curley presiding.
The unions annual report. read by
Miss Mary Mattingly. president, showed
that 1900 children are being support
ed In schools In the Archdiocese Of Bal
timore. Receipts reached $1,000 and
$1,000 was spent for educational pur-
poses
Miss Margaret jameson of st Marys
High School. Bryantown. Md. gave a
recitation and Miss Margaret stafford
sang solo. The Sodalitv Union Chorus
furnished the musical program.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Master Sergt. Groat Retired

After more than 30 years OF military
service. Master Sergt William H. Groat
Signal Corps, stationed in this city. has
been placed on the retired list on mis-
own application and will proceed 20 his
home.
Second LieutS William C.. Baker, ir,.
and Donald r. Booth. Corps of Engi-
neerS. have neen relieved from duty at
Cornell University Ithaca. ~ Y. and
ordered 10 Fort Humphreys. Va. for
duty With troops
Evening star., 1928-04-17
POLICE ARREST TWO MEN
AS LIQUOR DELIVERIES
Sleuths Order Refreshments by
Phone and Capture Pair
in Autos.

Ordering liquor by telephone twice
within an hour last night. three po-
licemen. led by Detective r. j. Bar
rett. arrested two men and seized two
automobiles. reputedly making de!iv-
cries
Tho men gave their names as
George Barnes. 30 years old. and
Frederick ID Ramsdell. 81 years old,
both of 1888 S street. They were
charged with transportation and pos
session Of liquor and later released
on $500 bond each. To await arraIgn-
ment in Police Court Saturday.
A truck with 10 cases of alleged beer
was seiged last night and the occu-
nants. Fred II Middlednri. 40 $50
Tayior street. James r. Bowings. IS,
1885 f street. and Dennis E. Graves,
coiored, ~. were arrested.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
S1OO,ODOFUN
TO PUSH TRIANGLE
Justice Department Needs
Larger Force for Con-
formations.

With view to pushing the con-
demnation proceedings for acquisition
Of property in the Government build
ing program, especially in the triangle.
the Department Of Justice has submit
ted to the Budget Bureau supple
mental cs.s~>e'e tnr SI0o,o0o to increase
the departments forces.
In the meantime q subcommittee Of
the District committee of the House
is holding hearings on new legislation
proposed to reform the present con-
6emnation Law
The Department OF Justice now naS
virtually completed condemnation pro-
cecdingS on one square, known as No.
$50. part of the site of the Internal
Revenue Building Old structures there
have been vacated and are to be torn
down shortly A few details OF property
transfer which were tied up following
an inccndiary fire remain 90 be COM
plete6. Square $50 Is bounded by Tenth
and Eleventh streets. Little B and c
streets.
The principal condemnation proceed
ing now under way is for the Supreme
Court Of the United States. on site
north OF the Congressional Library
other sites to b. acquired for early
use: Square 264. bounded BY B and c
streets. Linworth place and Thirteenth
street. for the Department of Agricul-
sure. tho area bounded by Pennsylvania
avenue and B street. Ninth and Tenth
streets. just west Of Center Market.
where the new Archives building is To
be erected. and another big plot OF
ground bounded by Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and 8 street Twelfth and Th.r-
tce1ath streets
There are also to BE- acquired by con-
denanation site for new Botanic Gar
den and National Arboretum
Congress has authorized S25. 900 .00a
for acquisition Of the entire Federal tri-
angle. bounded BY Pennsylvania avenue.
B street Fifteenth street and the b.
tanic Gardens A bill is now pending
in Congress for appropriation OF more
than 50 1000, 600 OF this. to be used for
buying land needed IN the building Lro-
gram.
Evening star., 1928-04-17

Of the imminence of the breakup and
the disappearance of the snow heraldS,
Lake Stagnes is isolated Murray Bay,
popular resort of the Summer, is gripped
in Winter sleep deserted and melan-
claoly. The lake, where the airdrome of
the Canadian TranScontinental Airways
is situated is IL miles due north in
cup of the hills, To reach It entails
over two hours driving over Sodden
roads from which the snow has almost
disappeared, but over which cutter
cannot vet travel
AT Stagnes there is cluster of hab-
itations, but the inhabitants do not
seem especially interested IN the arrival
of transcontinental flyer. If Fits
maurice landed in New York there
would have been the vociferous ovation
of tens of thousands
tCopvrirht IaHS ,,v North American News
papev Alliance. }
Evening star., 1928-04-17

Bootlegging in southern Maryland is
interfering with school attendance due
to the turning or prospective farm labor
into liquor traffic channels, Rev
Thomas L. Cryan of Great Mills, Md.
informed the annual meeting of the
Sodality Union of Washington. held
last night at GonZaga College audi
torium. Father Cryan was unable To
attend and his assistant Rev Francis
J, Kreis, read his paper depicting the
troubles of rural pastor with relation
to school problems
Rev Michael j Curley, archbishop
of Baltimore, expressed his gratiiica-
ton TO the union for its work In aiding
education and promised the rural pas
tors that their parochial schools are not
going to be forced into closing from
lack of funds.
Secular education is a failure looked
upon from the standpoint of char
acter." the archbishop told his au-
dience. 1T raises child in world
where there is no God. The Church
OF God with its experience of 20
centuries has found remedy for this
long ago We must learn the lesson
from the crib at Bethlehem from Naza-
reth and from Calvary"
Father Cryan sounded the warning
In his paper that unless money comes
from outside the counties the rural
schools are doomed
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Garbage Man.
Nabbed With Can
OF Stolen Shoes

Patrolman U. NJ. Gale of the first
precinct became suspicious early this
morning when two colored men
passed him carefully carrying a gar
bage can between them. He followed
them through an alley and when
they hailed taxicab and put the
garbage can In it he ran up and
glanced inside.
The can contained more than 20
pairs of expensive shoes. One Of tho
men jumped out the opposite door
Of the taxicab. Gale arrested the
other.
The prisoner. who was booked as
Wallace Abraham, colored. Al. 304
w street. was charged with house
breaking. after he had admitted that
he smashed a show window at
Hahns shoe store. Seventh and X
streets. and loaded up the garbage
can with shoes. He has long police
record
Evening star., 1928-04-17
AMENDMENT SENDS
CAPPER BILL BACK
Senate Makes Change in Law for
Development of Agricultural
Extension Work.

The Cappcr bill for the further de-
yelonment cf agricultural extension
work throughout the United States.
which passed the Senate yesterday
afternoon goes back 10 the House for
action on cne amendment made hY the
Senate, The House already has raised
tbs bill and If II accepts the one change.
the measure viii b. ready for signature
The bill provides for ths appointment
Of additional couatv agents and is in
tended 10 stimulate boys and girls
farm clubs
II authorizes an appropriation of
$500 900 for the first year. $500 600 for
The second year and thereafter a ron
iinuing Appropriation Of 81 $50 600
These allo'mants would be In addition
10 the funds provided for by tlae Smith
Lever act Of 1914.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
FLYERS WIRE COOLIDGE
FROM GREENLY ISLAND
Message Expresses Thanks for
Presidents Telegram OF
Congratulation.

President Coolidge today received
telegram from the German and Irish
iTansoceanle flyers In answer 10 the
ce3gfstu.at0ry radio message tSe sent
70 them upon their successful landing
or Oreeniy Island.
TIE telegram 10 the President fol-
lows
Gfeenly Island, Via Point Amour
Honorable President Coolidge. Wash.
d G. April is. . pm
Deeply moved by your very kind
message 0i congratulations. The Ger
fnan-Iflsh creH of German airplane
Bremen hope 10 reach the great Re-
public Of u S A very soon, when they
viii personally express their great ap-
probation of and thanks for sour sym
pathetic interest Ia their work,
gagneds KOEIIIE
FTTZMAURICE,
HUENPEf.D."
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Miss JunkeFs Awaits Fitzmaurice

MONTREAL, Apr1 n 10y the Ca.
naoian Press Mis- Heria JunkeFs.
tinted States representative of The Ger
uisn JaDksTg 60. left Montreal by n
Canadian Pacific train this morning
foF ssilalec Clty where she VIII await
the arrival Of c0mmgndant Fttzmauflee
~ discuss requirements t9r renting the
fn9nopssAe Bremen t9f rs flight 10 heW
gOFk
Miss Junkefs ielt her Junksfs plane,
tie P-i5 81 the ST Hubert Air Station
hfgs Gge WaA accompanied by anothrI
representative VI heT company
Evening star., 1928-04-17
YOUTH, CAUGHT IN CHASE.
ADMITS TWO I0Y-RIDES
Preston Lowell Pleads Guilty in
Police Court to Use of
Others Cars.

Preston H Lowell. le years old os
32i3 Wisconsin avenue. who was sr-
rested early yesterday after an exciting
chase by two unidentified young women.
who said they saw him run into and
overturn another automobile nleaded
guilty tn two charges OF joy-riding when
ARA gned before Judge Robert =, Mt
tingly in Police Court today. H. sas
held for the grand jury under $S.o19
bond
The charges Of leaving after eolud-
ing. reckless driving and failing 10 ex.
hibit an operators permit were not
pressed.
Lowell Is alleged on January % Tn
have taken car belonging TO Samuel
b. Pack OF the Embassy Apartments
from Fifteenth and II streets Again
or last Sunday he Is charged with caT-
ing taken from its parking place IN
NJ street car belonging 10 J. Marvin
Sanders OF Vienna, Va.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Traction Co. Sued for $4,000.

Marie r. Reynolds has filed suit To
recover $4,000 damages from IN Cap
ital Traction Co for alleged personal
injuries While attempting 10 board
car April Is. 1926. al New Jersey ave-
nue. and b street, she says the door was
closed on her foot. seriously iniurtng
her. she Is represented by Attorneys
E4hahy A. Sullivan.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Mai. Elliot Detailed TO D. c.

Maj. Charles B. Elliot. United States
infantry. now under instruction at the
Army War College. has been detailed as
an instructor Of infantry, goth Division.
District OF Columbia militia. with sta
ton In this city The order takes effect
upon the completion Of the present
course at the War Department in July
Evening star., 1928-04-17
A Hint to the
Spring Bride

She should remember, when
purchasing her ice-box, that
bright colors and fancy fittings
do not determine its value. Be
sure of two points. First, that
the insulation is at least ~" OF
cork board or its equivalent sec
ond, that the ice-chamber is
about & OF the inside dimen-
sions OF the box. Filled with
pure, sparkling American Ice,
such box will give perfect sat
isfaction.
Evening star., 1928-04-17

A woman recently presented her IL
year-old grandson at the parcel check
room Of the railway station at Toxic
Japan. and asked that he be checked
while she went shopping--and he vas
checked" n the clerks room.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
President to Attend Concert.

Mr. Coolidge tonight will 90 10 the
Flfst Congregational Church ~ attend
the concArl 10 be- furnished by a large
gt9up ~ Singers from the Hampton
Institute Mrs Coolidge who IN the
Dskt has manifested much interest in
ti2ess annual concerts, viii be- unable "
accompany him.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
PLAN RIVER TRIP.

Woodlothians WIN Spend August
80 on Potomac.
Plans are being made for the second
annual cutting Of the Woodloihians. the
store chorus Of Woodward "a Lothrop
aboard the S S. Southland on a trip
down the Potomac EiveF and Chesa-
peake Bay. starting August ) This boat
VIII return 10 Washington August 6.
The committee In charge; General
chairman. George II Davis. secretary
Cora Cudworth publicity. James W.
HardeY; tickets and reservations. Ma
r.on B SNYDER musical entertainment
William H. Starnen, entertainment
Brad w Holmes. dancing. r r. Wheat
ley, religious services. Stanley Rnhin-
son concessions. Joseph Hall programs
ana tickets, Horace l.. Richardson
Evening star., 1928-04-17
STORM IS0LATES FLYERS.
Second Relief Plsne Marooned At
Seven IslanAs. anehee.

SEVEN ISLAhE1S, Quebec, April II
ny the Canadian Press This barren
spot on the north shore of the Cult Of
81. Lawrence. where the second plane
II the Canadian 1ranseontinenlal Air.
ways 60. landed yesterday, Is isolated
DY storm sweeping the coast today
The plane left st Agnes, near Murray
Bsy yesterday for Gfeenlg Island and
Is iasd hefe Pilot yscbOn expected 10
resume his fight ~ GreeulY Island TO-
DAY % tomorrow, accompanied by rep
seshntstige III the Canadian Press and
a movie camera man
Evening star., 1928-04-17
President Listed for Address.

President Coolidge will adaess the
Joint meeting OF the American Fedora
lion OF Arts and the American Associa-
tion Of Museums. 10 be held at the May
fawer Hotel Nav 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27

chemical research relating 70 the
cotton root rot.
Soil Investigations BY Mr.. Daw-
son have already benefited farmers
Of other communities. said Doctor
~Srhreiner. citing as especially note
worthy his discovery OF the lack OF
manganese In certain tomato grow
ing soils or Florida. Following this
discovery. experiments demonstrated
that certain difficulties in tomato
growing hitherto experienced in that
region can be overcome BY the use
Of manganese in the fertilizer.
Fertilizer and other soil-trGEtment
tests which were begun this spring
I'm Texas. by the division az soil
fertility Investigation. under . spe-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27

wards cigarettes and the mildcr va
rieties Of pipe tobaccoes.
In the United States, pipe and
chewing tobacco still IL the greater
part Of the consumption but the pro-
portion OF cigarettes il increasing.
IL is estimated that the total pro-
duction Of tobacco in the world in
1926 was 1900. 000, 600 tons. Of which
the United States and the British
Empire provided approximately one
half.
Between 1920 and 1924 the con-
sumption Of empire tobacco expand
ed at a rate OF 1,650.000 pounds n
year, and between 1924 and 1927 ~
. rate Of $500. 900 pounds q year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27

trend to cigarette smoking has con-
tinued since 1924. and some witness
es considered hat pipe tobaccoes
nov account for only one quarter
Of the consumption In the United
Kingdom.
1T IL. we think. probable that pipe
tobacco does not now form more
than IS per cent OF the total tobacco
consumption Of the British En-
pire."
The advance of the cigarette in
popular favor is not confined 20
the United Kingdom. Throughout
] Europe consumption now inclines TO-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27

to attack the problem presented BY
the root rot Of cotton. says DIR. o.
wald Schreiner. chief Of the division
Of soil fertility Investigations or the
bureau Of chemistry and soils.
Researches are to be undertaken
looking 70 the control OF this plant
disease which is becoming incrcas-
ingly serious in certain areas OF the
cotton growing states Of the South
west.
Doctor Schreiner says that Paul
r. Dawson, assistant soil 'technolo-
gist in the division Of soil fertility
Investigation. has been assigned tr
field duty at Austin. Texas. and viii
take charge of the field laboratory
which II being established there FOL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27

increase in the consumption Of Gig
arettes has taken place.
The imperial economic commit
tee, which has been making a sur
vey of the situation, points u that
In India the annual consumption Of
cigarettes is now about $500, 600, 900
as compared with an annual figure
Of somewhat under 1000. 00o, 900 be-
fore the war. The cigaret is thus
at present advancing II worldwide
favor, but the consumption per head
appears to be highest in the United
Kingdom.
The evidence we have received
from trade sources" the committee
reports, "is TO the effect that the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27
Scientists Work
On the Problem
Cotton Root Rot

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-The bu-
reau Of chemistry and soils and the
bureau Of plant industry OF the
United States department OF agricul-
ture are joining forces with the ag-
ricultural and mechanical college Of
Texas and the University or Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27
Cigaret Smoking
Grows By Leaps
All Over World

LONDON. Sept. 27---F-cigaret
smoking the world over has shown
O big increase during the last year.
In England Il Is steadily onsting
the pipe from the favor Of smokers.
Even in Germany. where pipe to-
bacco still predominates. q marked
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27

cial item i'm the appropriation tof
the bureau of chemistry and soils
will be continued under Mr. Dawson
IN attacking the problem ca cotton
wont rof
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27

BOURNEMOUTH. EnE.-The wed
ding Of Miss Ethel Stephen was atten-
ded by 55 of her nieres-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27
sHoYEs SISTER INTO LAKE

EDTNBURGH-Jealousy of her
sister caused Ellen Gibbons,
aged 16 To push the child into ~ lake
" crown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27

THESE specifications show the
n laboratory analysis of Humble
Flashlike Gasoline and its explana.
ton in everyday terms.
You may not be interested in a
technical description of how gaso-
line is made, but everyone who
drives a car is interested in how the
product acts in the motor.
1t will pay you to study these spec.
iications and make them the basis
on which you buy your gasoline.