davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
New Year Thoughts.

win 1928 be a better wear than 1872
That question Is uppernaost in the MINDS
Of many people as another cycle starts
The answer is altogether tho individual
reaction TO the everlasting c1o~v rs tc
the function of human life One person
locks forward always with hone and aS-
p3ration. Another sees ahead only the
grind of Effort to endure existence t.
some the New Year comes as an o~nor-
tunity. to others as merely tho marking
OF date in an everlasting SEQUENCE
OF responsibility and trial Fnrtt-
nately for the race. the former ere in
the majority. There are more op.im.stS
than peSsimists.
The division Of time into years Is not
q mere arrangement Of convenience
Nature has provided a definite system
OF what man calls time" determined
By the relative positions Of tho planets
comprising the universe in which man
has his being. Once in what IS known
as year the earth makes its turn
around the sun. DAYS are due TO the
revolution Of the earth upon its Own
axis. Three hundred and sixty-f1ve Of
those days make the solar year. with an
extra Gay added every fourth year to
compensate for a slight difference be-
tween the earth's rotary motion and its
cyc1ical motion, and with that extra
day omitted on the hnndredth year to
check the compensation.
A new year means fresh start The
title Of the year changes. Il is given
merely a numerical designation. but
each year seems to acquire a djstine-
tive characteristic, due to the happen
ings Of the twelve months Now there
are periods Of prosperity and comfort,
uneisturbed by extraordinary disasters
Again. the year may be filed with mis-
fortune in many parts Of the world.
Last year was marked in this country
By no overwhelming catastrophe. al
though great area of this country was
swept by foods Despite this experience
the land tiarived ab1ndantly. men were
engaged continuously in gainful occu-
pstions. the earth gave forth Of its
fruits richly, the passions Of great
groups Of people were held In CHECK
and peace prevailed throughout the
greater part of the world.
The individuals reaction toward the
new period is altogether one Of char
acter. Review of the past d!scloses fail
ures. iaoses. mistakes. The purpose 10
avoid them in the future constitutes
the new leaf" the turning Of which Ii
supposed TO constitute pledge 10 take
advantage Of the opportunity. Bu: few
Of those new leaves" remain turned
CsTes-stances cause many Of them 70
blow hacs. as human purpose !alters
and weakens.
Moral housekeeping is the order o.
The tine. II should BE- thorough. II
should not be sDasmo9ic. Il should be-
core tlahttual and consistent Courage
70 face adversely ard TO avoid ternpia-
ton sh1uld not weeken. Bat this is not
aiwavN ti.e case There arg frequent
failures. Steadily upwer6, however
gees the race as enlightenment pre-
vasls, as the obligations of man 10 his
feifew nncn become b@t;er Understood
and ,o-e fully realized
The best New Yc2r thought In one q
-apuraiscfnent II Ia not for the dag
aIcns. bit for the whole year II Is not
for this year alone. bit for al the years
tsat reraat.s in the Foan " life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES r. TRACEWELL.

-. -,
~ilo arg w =, Iiiougn 10 recall WHAT We
ioi ~ oan uIe oiu uays'
80 i i ""o iooih OH tie streets IN the
"'1 u"y1'
arpo,ia' 8.
o,ana.o - non'..ilng III ,,le solll OF tlle
go, iia'li wliicii cans lor eLoo"
~ 1870 opIS'I e''o"sii 70 move around H.
:. a. a. a. W. hFI III
o,,+,,,,t, ,'ouaJ' ~ ousht 10 w o's
c,o''oi ~ aa,ua''n ildVe lop'lS ia'sF
s,fy,n "i,u"WS lligIl enough, naiiS OF
10 b,,,,n,, I%atnr,n I.,,o,i "'ie ieei %
r. =. J., ~ n'ia,@a u"'ll III IT,
ennnah ,o rno, ~ - Stig'''a nav
cnoIigh bo9d roor, c,n,,nt 1.-.i h|,' al
orouSd IN girc ~ fool ~ : rooI la, ''''
If II 1c a etrc,t - et,r,,Id ho ,,,i,,o
cnourh in givo ritbcr ncC,oe,,,ia,, ~,
rlot0,ist the scnsaljon ~ ,,ia,,tu ~
cnarn r'04''' Va
The ie RI con,so +t,o ,,ro,,to,,, ~ Ito
modern cItv Ncn t1r6,,cl, tt1n c[,,t-
turics have evolved oiitc daG,,itc ,dcae
as 10 tho size Of their hon,ns streets
cItirg cars o,d ca on '''''o'' ''' 0''>'
IN the Roman dave a "cit,,, ,,.,e =
tinv place ro-nnarrd to uhat ,rr caII
such toIav A Fon,an va" ,,9e adr-
ouatc for chariot trafrc ei1cc chariote
we've possessed bv 0Olv fcw
The streets Of the Waqhjnoton If y
quarter OF century aco we're wide
ca0loh for the carrjaacs Of the rich
and thr WAGONS of INGREDIENTS and oth-
crs who nscd thcn
The increase and diffusion of wealth
has made m entirely new set Of prob
lens. some of them purely personal.
some communal. No one else cares if
YOU do not find your house big enough
for YOU. the whole CITY is interested If
Won ms q motorlst. declare a certain
street too narrow for traffic conditions.
Il u
The following communication bears
rp1u this discussion.
Dear ST.. You are the able cx-
FOUNDER OF many and varied ideas Sup
p0ea Won ponder what will follow:
The trafic problem in most cities is
tho subject of letters 10 editors and Of
editorials mostly well written. but it
seems 10 ne that q helpless attitude is
affected. and no remedy Of merit sug-
gCssed
Il suppose that You are one Of years
so ripe that YOU have reCollectiOns Of
b1aav and carriage days.
Did the hou@choldcrs leave their
vehicles. and engines of bone and flesh
,hat propelled them, overnight in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

New YORK State has gFea Fl rum
Der Of Republican voters than DEM
cratic. Returns on file Ia tire office n
the secretary Of state ia Albany. coyer-
ing the 1927 elections for the Assem-
bly,. show a Republican plurality 81
5000. exclusive 81 the tYo counties -
Genesee and Schuyler. which wen' tie
publican without contest
II q Gtate SIS iarge - Hew T0fk q
plurality Of z5,4as votes Is lsee ~ btax
about Eslt Republican age eoaeratu-
lataDg themselves. 4 year eatseg tie
Democrats showed Rfea.ef strength
than the Republicans ~ - ]gl Fotea
sssd the results Of the 1927 elec1p9u afe
evidence, the Republicans >sy ~ In
creaging strength EVER orn.ffng ths
two counties IN winch Usere Waa ~
contest, sbe Republican vote cast
throughout the STATE @aa only 81 Gs3
Less tlsn in the 1926 election when
there wsS much more general interest
because o! gubefnstoriais senatorial auo
g .resioasI elections 1Ge D~mo~
cratic vote, on the other natle fell OF
1874 In 1877
TIE Empire State hes been regarded
90 pivotal In many ubtlpGal elections
The tact that Coy. Alfred L Smith ilas
nssu able 70 carry u many times t4f
governor has given ills supporters Their
strongest argument fof MS nomination
Tor PTeaadshs. They insist he bas =
better chance 10 eafgy Kew Y9gb far
President than shy othef DeWfetai wtg
could be naHsd they aFe ptDi5ajiY
correct ia their estimate ~ 1Ae Ailila &
ton. But carrying keW fogk fot ti4e
Democratic cause IN a state .elseiion Ii
q vastly fiffeFent matter iJpaj carrying
Ne EtstA foT tbs Democratic nstionai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

Congress rcaSsaruDleS January 4, and
Wit remain in eesS5o1 pr0gpec}vely 1or
aae next six months. But presidential
paltlc5. not the Nations business. WIil
really have the right OF way IN wash
ing;on from nos on. Farm fenef,
Muscle Shoals. power trust. boOiuI
Dam. Miss .gs!ppi flood control ana N2FY
bill are tbs names OF the Things that
viii be- talked about on Capitol HUI and
adorn the front pages OF the news
paDers. They arc In fact merely the
VENEER beneath and behind which par
ties and politicians Wln mas their
minds upon the major Issue OF 1913
who's to be- nominated and who's In be
elected President Of the United States.
From the halls Of Congress many nom
iuecs of bath parties have emerged u
9lr day ana generation. Hayes. Garheld.
Harrison, Mckinley and Harding we're
all graduated from the legislative eno
Of fseungvIvania ryCnue more or less
stya. Eht into the white House No Won
DIR. at tho dawn az this incalcnlable
scar. that hope snrinGF eternal IN tnc
basnn1s nf Dawes. Borah. Willis, Watson,
Norris Curtis. Reed, Walsh, LongwoTth
ct al.
Though he's not 10 be accorded the
h1nogs of a ruling sovereign, a dlStin+
euishcd program of entertainment
awaits William I Cosgrave, ttulai
President Of the irish Free state, IN
washington on January %. "a, Is and
% The Emerald tale executive Will "a
Wcst- to Chicago before coming to
tho Capital. because of President Co2l"
ldge's ahgcucc ~ Cuba But on Mr.
C0yerave's first day here nc wiil pay his
respects Al the White House, hnd uhat
VIII nave the way 10 an endless rouni
Of festivities ia his honor lie VIII
lunch with the President ana Mts C0td~
idge He w3ll dine with the lfiha Mlus
lister. IN Smiddy. and on the next cav
with the Secretary 81 state anu Mi$.
Kellogg On January u he VIII b" en-
teftatnad IN the evening 10y the British
Ambassador, Slr Es1lf Howard FfcNi7
dent Cusgiape'H local engagements III
cllde luncheon with o4ersraa WRITER'S
washington newspaper men who nave
had foreign professional service end a
reception 1T which tc viii meet inc
ranking officers of the ARMY ana Navy.
=
Dry Democratic women. who will con
Vcnc Ia Washington on january tn
swear n vendetta agalnsi al 3nlth
Jim" Reed. Bert ititrhie ANA otiirtA
- ,,etr ,,,St urnary.tlps. don't sneuk foi
~ - ,1a,nnrt8tle sistptA The .Iantlv
nrV bulletin at the woman FaiiWlai
i - LII ,t,oaa slnaan contest" Welded
','t'" .'.s, "a u'.,l.t e,iaprstlona "htv
Phl@ ,.,' ','F d,,.t@ Gas slhnn:tted hy a
'EL. ~ tj..,,tunfnn ~ a. "Yut,
~ moi r. ans sen, ia bv a Cali
49,"
''''''"''
There may nr tho~c Who n@rre With
enakeapeate that there's nothing IN u
name imt arnator Walter h Edge. Re
nulltean of NeAy lrTarY. very evidently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

IRE S-4 tragedy arosl>ss universal
speculation as 90 p>S .Hlsscs o! n'orr
e3ccuye safety devices fer Submarines
and Sone sharp question aE II tHc
Nays l0c,hc>3> l0 handling rs vessels
t0 tsnr 81 peace
THE sentimental rexagS - ghe
American pFoa}e tas eA"r NAVY pre-
clUdgs aHy t03ugh. * tH3 nE Ii harsh
Is" states sAe plt,>H}ygN poet >jaFst.t.
'0H, gAa rlHoTr 1E SIS Heatf-tsN2v cas-
ua.{.t> lu .he Psst Htr ygay> demands
constructive criticism ana a ..Gttsu vt-
tagt 81 {l33 and Apply tt.2ej'e> Are
io& Angeles kNpfCa$ vs9%cS tG% eNs@.ra
II ~ ,.lcao1tslcSS p,afltUde IL SAY tHt,e
N"u d!td AeFo.rally sVg Ehc}f S0.aGsN
}Ary d1rd as brave wsn az u@rua-
paM'nsly hut they were >scg.gys1! y,'-
NECESSARILY, without purpose a0d tr'.C
dgatH IS Without credit ~ tHG S,aatrN
thty Shou'd no' Nasr d1e& sn ,a.s MY
nj All -
"Net pNe chance in \ cu,.1n ~.
i>ted ~ tAr epnton ~ ATS Utlts,'gd
ylnags tt,as sac ) Wougd uyect ,NH
sAtt she d,d Wheu tNe ega<a tau,e.
shf Navy was peelNsged e. cope wttn
tNc t3<N .ot immediate &e&,ase Precious
1}Vea hAvr pten hos. III psuas{N W. asav
psaaeEN appiN Utis lesson n the eositt
rlAt}ct 81 gnHttArt and naval pyvsNsfs>}-
HV$@ lAs EN8HrE ss @NA0 yAAt tu
{tte neNt 2h Yeays tNe2e WALL as auv
Ettat international S@otu 81 Waf S.tM
sualAf II the cNauSs, yhat puf roasofgv
lu}Eh Ng caught ~ SIS gutulal A4 ems
taN2 uaN tt {lf hast Way Yslr 81 fhe,P
Is H. os> nreaayc,laeAA Al aN u >h.,i14
IN pygpAsv,}ntss> ia p,ere ax,tyA! 1T sa,,
had ys,au5e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

The present year Will be one OF great
political activity as we'll as financial
prosperity. Experience has afforded
personal examples Of the need Of pre-
venting the one from interfering with
The other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

A Connecticut man who married SIX
teen women since last August appears
quite calm in spite OF the long sentence
he may have to serve. After so tenn
pcstuous a home life penit2nuary
might be regarded as afgording pros
poets Of sweet rcpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

Frsm TIA boa{eH }tsHz,4tpf
t4eufta ave 0u1tyd to-day tn >haW ha1
drunkenness ia increasing tNroAsn1U
the country. Figures viii be duuted tov
morrow ta -hnW that II has been leaav
encd And the tWu sets taken together
may ha described a. tne wet and day
nj lt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

Having had SO much 10 upset his
mind, Reuus may as we'll reconcile him
self to the decision that he Is insane
He will at least ba protected In meas
ure from getting into further trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
visited Flu Sang, supposed TO have been
America.

visited Fu Sang supposed 70 have been
America.
@. Does bluing cause clothes to turn
yellow and have tiny rust spots?-A. T.
+ A. Prussian blue which Is one Of the
cnief hq1id bites. might have this ef-
fect IL soap or other alkaii Is not care
iuiiy rlnsed from the clothes II this
pfecautlon IS taken satisfactory results
are certain.
H. a WIg q, can ! tne adlecfiTe un'qIe
A. Unique means the OILY one II Us i.
kind- II Is therefore Incompatible.
nc word Is frequently MISSED tqr
odd, rare Or un'AI7s
y "hat va ~ n-.g.1 o. tie Val
lt1 - - r z.
y. e.. no eE.p, - 7a- @dop,f6 ~ M
80, ..l'-1''-5 s ~ ...@I-< tIteI 1...ed
heads meeting at .na,r points.
BE- .pain'sd>-P ".
4 Various ehadez and tones r. co,or
arc imFbEt21' fact1Ts III rejecting
lsns p E.scnea sa1uld BE- ? ar.EG'.
gear. lo<'.'t.% I.,'n. ne Na..E m soa9
Fiction II forest green Is .I-ed 80 20
fiec1Te value IS only y oex cr-..
------
y "1fTe q s.i@ express on Iyc7'1
d. = 'sT,y u .,.'.@ - = - ..,
n Dip"" a. - D---s 81 9-.-i---el
70 Ci1aIcef'
n IN the r,ar1fs ~-,.~. r. t-a -~sa-,
g;1af ie meant Fr ~ 4,---, ..---- 49, , .
Il r
., ~,,.e.v,-,-y, f= ,~ca.,z. 49, t.-~..---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

Cutting taxes is a delicate work IN
financial surgery. which should be I'M
dsrtakea only with expert supervision
suc.4 as a famous practitioner like An
drew w Mellon can supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

It is rapidly becoming impossible to
carry on q di>c-.ssion OF presidential
possibilities without some incidental
mention of Herbert Hoorer Whether
or not he secures the convention prize,
there is no doubt that he Will run true
to form where public gatherings are
concerned and command a very liberal
percentage of the applause,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

A quiet and comparatively ahstemi-
nous holiday Observance Is promised
Good intentions have their value and
there Is nj least M falling off In the
supply Of New Yer resolutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

Having attended N thu Happy New
Year forraaiitiex, few eEninen. states
men viii return to the usual Study d
how % create some painful Though
necessary unpIeasantness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
lso, poll,t,g liostou.

FtNN tttS Ns1l8s AUNgHA}
THAT beef Natra(tN Ia n,Ntuu may
b. II gnNte serious thWE than a0nle stise
peat ltteV pat the klhasn ph tea tnaFv
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

When the New Year festivities are
done. the opportunity o. r0aci3-needsd
holiday presents itself 70 the VoIa,ead
v1giiantes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

Lazy motorists missed the thrill Of a
lifetime when they failed to venture
out the day after Christmas.
Those who did go downtown carly In
the morning. however, found Washing
ton transformed.
The streets had been put on rub
Der band. as II were, and snapped back
a quarter of century
There was parking space galore.
An almost incomprehensible feeling
of freedom. of wIde-open space, STRUCK
The lonely rider, whether i'll his own
cor. that of n friend or in motor bus.
Nicely paved streets stretched away
for miles, with only here and there q
car coming along The like of such
wide-opcn streets had not been seen
here for % years. ut least.
Those whom fate and occupation
compelled to 20 out met their reward
especially If they were old enough to
recall the National Capital rs II was.
trafilcally speaking. Before the present
era Of cluttcred-up streets,
X X Il
As one rode along, strange feeling
began 10 clutch at his mind,
Something was radically wrong but
what WaS it,
Every ono knows this feeling. Some
times it forchodes ILL., Often 1t is n
duh ache, either physical or mental
sometimes of the heart, sometimes Of
the head.
To-day however, ono instinctiycly
knrw that there was no sin OF omission
or commission in the matter. but mere
" an unknown quality Of strangcncss.
Suddenly the missing factor daWned
IIU1n the rapid ridcr~~Whv there were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

tINN tfV wv Nuth AUN
II h tla loltaeg hseAptl et grammar
when nlan gases sAyWagJ and zee
anafkA, ~ iaaAa llke Ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

The d.ficIlfv about exposing = crim-
i1ai's shame 10 th~ world Is tina. he too
frequently apD~ars 10 derive enjoyment
from the notor3cty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

There Is slight difference Of opinion
among ardent admirers Of CoV Al
Smith FORE say that he wi'i ba a
candidate: others that he already is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

It ia evident that Remus hoped his
insani'v would b. regarded as theory
and not ~ a condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
Those were the days. indeed

Those were the NdEN. tAitNH
4 quarter Of a century ago the visitor
lurw what the poet Hood meant when
ha branded Washington as "a city Of
r,vects without houses and George
town place Of houses without
streets"
Washiueton's broad avenues and al
most as wide streets. failp asphalted for
many miles. proved ample for all the
wagons, carriages, hanson cabs, hac@s
and motor vehicles which either were
in town or come "a town.
II was a far cry from the closing days
If the wear 1927 10 the year 1900 and
following shortly thereafter, but such
a day as December % land sometimes
the sight Of Waahington'S last hanson
cab. did the trick very neatly,
A chap BY the name Of Han.om pat
ented the vehicle named after him IN
1884 This last surviving one, often 10
b. seen on Pennsylvania avenue, brings
back pleasant memories 70 those OF Us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

'i1gn' las too hnaious 10 attract at
lentian" eaid uuGle Iheu lie man
aa aatlg dn lD,dual la dc choir iaat
Sunday wac dc one dat spoiled de
music"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02


Here passing tear
mad there smile 80 gay
and 50 tbs glad NeW Year
Must gn The same old way
OF c0ntse mistakes will happen, q"
said Jud Tunkna bat you've got 10
healH Ia loak ont for the man pho al
ways makes them IN hls avn favor"
Unitarian.
'Yml haYt one 81 the nntat mlnt
patches ~ ihc country"
"ita Hka uur II them There ancient
pyramids " answered Uncle Elli Bottle
t0p Kind q intarealin bat what
good III ~"
Truth la precious" aaid iiirli0. the
sage ~ Chinatown bal fiatiellng
speech may praYe more reliable FOR
gulek dividends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
Iitii!turtaH
disappointment

How many periis lnen have hfhYed
10 learn that pieshifeh fiiil
man gets W3at ilis hopes have etavrd
And finds Il ianf II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Hate nv Carrier Within the CITY,

HkHte nv NHFFItT " IIfIII IVV NWNs
The Evening Star......., SC lspr month
Tho Evening and sunday star
Ewhen 4 Sunsaysl., "oc pcT N9cnth
The EvensnS AMI sunday Star
swhen 5 sundays. -, $50. Csc pcr month
Thr sunday Star ..... - Ver copy
Collection made al the erS ~ each 'Nsa1h
ORDERS nsv he sent in by mail or telephone
Main 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

O. Why can't the adjective unique
b. modified By VeTy Or m0sf7-R. +. ".
a. Unique means the o1'y one RI its
hind II is therefore ikcouparahic.
The word is frequently MISSED tqr
odd, rare Or un1Isuz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

O. what IS the zod.ac2-N. 7. O.
4 Il IS an imaginary celt eEc.--
cling tH2 aeCvans ard extending s5c-.
3 degrees On each s.6e o t1a Cc.-pr.c.
within when are the larger planets
Z. is divided into - parts called signs
% me zodiac. waicl formerly cor
responded 10 e consultations osG-lzg
the same names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

@. Does biuing cause clothes to turn
yellow and have tiny rust gpots?--A. r.
- A. Prussian blue. which Is one Of the
chief liquid blues. might have this ef-
feet II soap or other alkaIl Is not care
fully rinsed from the clothes II this
precaution Is taken satisfactory results
are certain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

@. How are taf!y apples v-ads@-F Y.
A ---E1e ingredients Cs@gsed Az. ore
cggtGl brown sugar, C-e-..2,< cl-p-ll
cya11ia:ed sugar ora-Aa4 -uptul c7-1
strap. one reaS poouf@l yarE..a u:2e-nsI
cW9tUi wa.sx. one fSe.e sz'Csr-tua a.t-.s-
ar OIL. c1G-g..a~rCr tes>rcC-t..l Sal
Coax t21s sugar STD va.sE. Sa4s ard
Alt.er until S.v,lD c-ec%i-s = ccl3
wat1r. FrlUcYs f~c-, t.ro a1d S1G Ia
Foysrv s. ck s<cwe- II S-a-y, end 81
arD'c. din r9e r. r@~s .M11 w. S.r,s2
ana mace on o..e5 mn g. s1-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

@ In signing . business lstte- IS
there any reason fer choosing e.-1s-
ths f3-..1 = am cr : remain. yours
truly LII
4 I an" should bc ussd = TIE
first lcc-cx 70 a co~-eSF o.l-.g-1t. Z re-
main" IS used Z one has previously
written.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

0 How old vas Ca~,1zo =a~a nc
began = study? When ID he mae
his dcbat2-S a D
Err!co Ca-Cso sang IS = cE-.d
in the churches @. Naples IL Was
"a a-1an ne began. serious study. lie
made his bgt g Naples. = 1924. q
~L'Amlc0 francesca" then sang =
LAZY Egrpe and elsewhere fTe came
10 the United states u 1903.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-13
COURT BITTERLY
SCORES KHAN IN
DECIDING 5 i | 7
by United Press Leased Wire

PITTSBURGH, April 13.-The
Ku Klux Klan lost its suit in Fed
eral court today against five "reb-
el - members. when Judge w. II. S
Thomson ruled that the organizat
ion could not collect damages from
nor secure a restraining injunction
against the defendants.
The Klan had brought suit in
equity to collect 100000 damages
from each of the five defendants
and secure an injunction to prevent
the members from using the name
Of the organization or Interfering
with its operation.
Judge Thomson in his opinion
bitterly scored the "invIsible EN-.
pire'' and its principals. He told
that the organization came into
court with filthy hands and there.
fore deserved no consideration from
the court.
lie held that i; is an unlawful in
stitution.
In his opinion the judge charged
that the Klan is directly RESPONSE.
bic for the breaking down of the
fundamental principles upon which
cur government is founded -
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-13
Heflin After
Jimmy Walker
Ry United Press Lease Il Wire

WASHINGTON, April i3.-Sen-
ator Heflin, D"moera', Alabama,
charged in a speech before the Sen
ate today that "the AL Smith cam
paign fund is the most corrupt ever
used in presidential race.
Large amounts of money have
been used secretively and insidious-
" in Oklahoma and Iowa. lIeflin
charged.
This Smith crowd can give them
all lessons in methods of c0ncealing
their campaign expenditures.
''l want to see Senator Rorah get
action on his resolution to investi-
gate presidential primary funds. |
want to get the Smith crowd here
to testify about their expenses. y
Il want to get Jimmy Walker
first. He is the slickest eel in the
pond. -
Senator Steck, Democrat, Iowa, in
terrupted Heflin to deny that funds
were improperly used on either side
n the Iowa primary race.
Heflin objected to Steck S inter
ruption on the ground that lit
takes him too long to pronounce the
word Iowa