davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Engagements to We'd
Recently Announced

MIR and Mrs, Albert s. ]. Atkinson
announce the engagement of the for
meTS daughter, Eva Lucille, to MIR WI
liam A. Trombley, ir of Buffalo. The
wedding viii take place Friday in Buff
falo
The bride-eleet attended the uni-
verSity of Maryland and William and
Mary College where MIR Irombley also
was student. MIR Trombley is q
member OF LAMBDA Chi Alpha fraternity
and Miss Atkinson member Of Kappa
Kappa CANA
DR. and Mrs. Rowland III. Ford OF
S2i3 Fourteenth street northwest have
announced the engagement of their
daughter Donna Leslie, To Mr., Philip
Worthtngton nlmou of New York, SON
OF the Rev, and Mrs, Jay Johnson
Dtmon of this city,
An engagement of interest in Wash
ington is that Of Miss Anna Hahevsham
Jones. daughter Of MIR, and Mrs George
Noble Jones OF Savannah, Ga, To Mr..
William Ware Adams of WASHINGTON.
son Of Mrs Mac0ruder Dent Coe and
the late William Harrison Adams of
Prince Georges County. Md The bride
elect is graduate OF Holton Arms
School and studied music ut the Pea
body Conservatory In Baltimore before
making her debut She has recently
returned from Paris where she studied
music and French for q year. The
bridegroom elect is u graduate of George
University where he was
u member OF Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Mrs Maud X, Swindeu announces the
engagement 10 her daughter Virginia
To Mr., William Carroll Mcmillan, son
OF MIR. and Mrs. A L. Mcmillan of
SlSS Adams Mil road, The weddng
viii take place in the early Fall
Mr., and Mrs. Jacob Sandman an
nounee the engagement ogtheir daugh.
ter, Berthe 10 MFR, Leonard Abrams.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

Hy tbe AssDs45tfd a PftER
Amplifyiua change IN policy thal
began With The flight oi Coi. Charles A.
LlndDergh ~ Mexie0 City the state
Department announced yesterday that
commercial sifplanes had been taken
of the list u articles forbidden for
exportation Ia Mexico under the en-
barge sgainsi shipments Of war ma
terialS and munitions
Since 1928 H. has been necessary tor
any person desiring 10 ship aifplhne8 Of
purely commercial character into
Mexico 10 obtain All export ieense from
the State Department even IN cases
EneiE flights into Mexico were con-
tfmDihted iieeHssa xere required
The tifst 9f these licenses for trans
IortaiiDn by aif 10 Hegl - ef CONNER
cial flfffaft was that granted Col
ilndpsfgh IT was followed by others
and since last December all applications
from manufacturers OF from any athar
source for permission to egp0rt eomr
nleFciai piah@A ~ Mexico have been
granted rs A matter Of policy
n VIA Gaplainea at the state DE
Baflmsni today thai hsasusa Of the de
sire 0f lle Washington Government in
promote Development ~ commercial
aviation lilss policy ailh rsareei ta
Tho eNb4fgy had besn eYolspd and that
Evening star., 1928-03-25
GOLDEN RULE TRAFFIC DRIVE
OF STAR OPENS WITH PLEDGES

preceded By an escort OF three motor
cycle policemen. The Boy Scouts. led
by Assistant Commissioner Talley
marched behind After proceeding along
the Avenue. where il was witnessed by
thousands during the noon hour. the
car turned into other streets and cruised
about the city for the rest Of the after
noon, driven slowly and carefully.
Drive As you would have others
drive"
This is the whole message intended
TO be carried by ;he gilded car and the
safety crusade. 1t is no p.atitude. 1t
Is the most fundamental and applicable
law in the world. No traffic code pos
sibly could cover the whole field. The
motorist who has the welfare of his
neiahbors AZ heart must make his own
code and obey il. He must drive al
wayg as II his own child were playing
in the street just around the corner.
She might be for some other motorist.
There are lots OF things that the
driver can do safely r1inety-nine times
out of a hundred He may continue
doing them all his life and never get
into trouble They may be things for
which he never will be forced 70 an
swer In traffic court. But however
skilled he may be, these things en-
danger the life Of somebody else. When
ne does them ne forgets the Golden
Rule. as II applies 10 motoring.
Life Today More Complex.
II isn't 80 easy. in some ways. to order
ones life according TO the Golden Rule
as it was so years ago. Living has be-
come a more complex proposition. There
Is more 70 worry about. There is more
10 take UP ones mind The very COM
pleYity Of modern life calls for thou
sands Of new laws. Of one kind or an
other, annually. but few OF them accom-
pllsi1 much good unless they have the
rleart Of community behind them.
One Of the most complex factors IN
all this completely is the automobile
standard makes of which nov are so
cheap that they are within the reach OF
the average family All sorts OF per-
sons are driving automobiles under all
sorts Of conditions. Cars are driven b.
nervous men. tired men. drunken men.
deaf men. short-sighted men and
( faftle-bEained men. Every automobile
is potential instrument Of death when
n1ishandled Control over such tpeed
and weight is . terrible responsibility
1 70 place in the hands Of any individual
/ even the most careful and responsible
man alive The problems raised are 80
widespread and intricate that they
never can b. solved By any eode. They
! can only be solved when every driver
takes a. his FIRST rule 0f conduct the
Golden Ruie-~neYeF 10 drive unless he
( Is sure he is tit 10 drive never 10 take
/ his car from the garage unless IL is IN
. good condition 10 that II can be kept
III perfect control and never 10 take a
z chance On iniurlng some other person
These are the cardinal rules and u f.
hoped that the appearance of the
Riide6 eruSadinR ear viii help fix them
nj the minds Of all motorists.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
PROPERTY OF 40 S-4 VICTIMS
REVEALS STORIES OF OWNERS
sy the Associated Press,

sy the Associated Press,
BOSTON. March 24-Forty Navy
yard tables, each containing personal
effects Of man who died on the sunken
submarine S-4 today contradicfed the
aphorism dead men tell no tales"
Each table told q dramatic story
about the 40 victims The piles Of
sodoen clothing we're grim reminders
OF the submarine tragedy. but more
poignant were the personal possessions,
/ There were cameras. watches. pens,
photographs of wives, SweetheartS and
children. and letters.
Other articles dug out of the slime
of the raised S-4 indicated the hobbies
of the dead men Among these were
stamp albums. foreign coin collections.
pair of roller skates. books OF all sorts
and base ball bat.
Property Of OfiicerS.
On the tables allotted 10 three of
the four officers were their swords.
The table which bore the name OF
Lieut. Joseph A. Mckinley, executive
officer of the S-4. held his commission
as an officer in the Navy and also a
certificate which states that he was
married TO Adcline Clark in Chicago
on June IA. 1923.
Lieut., Thomas Wyllev and q corps
OF assistants have assembled the per
sonal property of each Of the dead men,
When the work is completed all of the
personal effects, including the cloth
ing--for Navy men purchase their own
equipment--will be sterihGed ana
shipped to the next OF kin Of the dead
owner.
Only one article was found on the
S-4 which could not be Identified. This
is q Mystic Shriner's feE bearing the
name Of El Zagal Temple of Fargo, N
Oak. II was neatly rolled IN a small
red bag.
Newspaper Men Admitted.
Today newspaper men we're permitted
To inspect the interior Of the S-4 for
the first time since she was raised
Everything was coated with oil and
slime and every bit OF metal not pro-
tected by paint was found rbsted and
pitted by the salt water and acid from
the ruined batteries
An inspection Of the control room
revealed the reason why the submarine
sank. A ruptured ventilation pipe in
dicated exactly how the water poured
directly down on the main SWITCH
board on the Starboard side. The
boards dlScolored switches bore evil
dence Of the flashes and explosions
which then resulted and caused the
gas which forced the crew 10 abandon
the only compartment in which they
had q chance to work their rammed
boat To the surface
The hole In the hull seen from the
inside, indicated that the water slowly
entered the battery room, rather than
poured in. since at no point is there
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Two Sailors Praised for Offering Lives
In Gas Tests on u. S. Submarines

In recommending the commendation,
Comdr, Brown said that the men we're
subjected to considerable number OF
the experiments which we're distinctly
uncomfortable and In some instances
involved physical strain. They not
only eo-operated ehecrtully as subjects,
but showed an interest and spirit OF
help!ulness in the work which was
very gratifying II is felt that their
services should have distinctive recoG-
nition"
The results of the experiments were
not divulged
Evening star., 1928-03-25
PARACHUTES SAVE
TWO NAVAL FLYERS
Airmen Jump 3,0oo Feet After
Control Wires on Craft Snap.
Both Escape Serious Hurts.

ny the Assnrtated press
QUINCY, Mass, March "a paras
chute jumps from height OF 5000 feet
over Quincy Bay today, after the con-
troll wires on their plane had snapped.
landed one naval aviator In the shallow
water and the other against the side
Of house. Both escaped serious injury,
The abandoned plane In It's fall swept
short distance inland setaped along
the top ot one house In the Atlantic
district knocking OF chimney, struck
another house with such force that the
engine was torn out and went through
the roof and landed In back yard
The aVtators we're Lieut., Walter q
Greene OF Atlantic. and Lieut. Samuel
Caldwell Of Providence, Caldwell struck
the water not far from shore and had
no dlfficultY IN reaching land Greene
was forced against this window Of a
dwelling. smashing II In then Was car
fled In the ground beside the house,
Several children were playing nearby
and one little GIRL was hit In tha head
by piece Of brick from the demolished
chimney.
on Il replacing coal AS fuel In many
4
Evening star., 1928-03-25

BY the Associated Press.
Because they offered their lives in eS-
periments TO determine the effects OF
carbon dioxide In submarines on human
beings, Ebert Mccoy. engineman, of
Van Lear, KY, and George r, Gowan.
seaman, OF Cherokee. s. c.. have been
commended by the Navy Department
for their meritorious conduct
The experiments were conducted at
the Naval Arsenal at Edgewood, Md.
under the supervision OF comdr. Il. w.
Brown OF the Medical Corps.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Would Regulate Buses.

A bill to provide for the regulation os
passenger buses operating in interstate
service was introduced yesterday oS
Chairman Parker OF the House com
mittee which considers such legislation.
The bill provides that States shall ere
ate joint boards 70 regulate such service
and would provide for appeal 20 the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Commercial Planes Removed From List
OF Items Banned for Export to Mexico

t0day's action was merely routine re-
moynl of commercial aifplanes from the
list OF articles or commodities forbidden
for export under the arms embargo
since II was intended Ia continue 20
grant license for export OF commercial
planes IN any case
Military airplanes as we'll as virtually
all other war materials or munitlnns
remain under close embargo and may
be- exported into Mexico only ON their
export license which thus lar has been
granted only In cases where the Mex"
lean government itself has desired Ia
puffllaae such materials In the United
States.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
LOST PASTORS WIFE
STARTS BALM SUIT
Charges Woman With Alienation
of Mates Affections Cleric Miss.
ing Since Early in Month.

Ry the Assneiated Press,
WAYCR0sS, Ga. March - Mrs
Herbert u, Young, wife OF the missing
pastor OF tae Central Baptist Church
here. today filed suit against Mrs, Il, =,
Walker OF this city, charging aliena-
ton OF her husbands affections,
Rev Mr., Youns disappeared from the
Atlanta Y, NJ G, A. early this month.
after he went there presumably 10 at
tend church conference,
Later court oifieials at Meridian,
Miss announced that man giving his
name as Rev Herbert u, Xaung oh
tanned a marriage license there March
\ 20 marry Mrs. u, T. Walker Of Gov
mgton. KY. and New Work The min
ister who performed the wedding oere.
many there related a description of the
minister which was said 20 have cor
responded with the man missing here.
Mrs Walker LETT town In Fehrnary III
visit relatives in cnvinaten, but ,s said
70 have left that city
a
Evening star., 1928-03-25

an opening more than few inchas
wide. due 70 The ;ammsd keel of the
Coast Guari Destroyer Paulding which
blocked much OF the puGcture
A general survey Of .tns submarine
made it appear that virtually all Of the
delicate electrical equipment and en-
gines were ruined hsyond repair
Evening star., 1928-03-25
BOY STILL UNCONSCIOUS,

Child 9ifuek by Auto In Serious
Condition.
More than ~ hours after he had been
trlHa by an automobile, a.year-oid
hoy ilaeassw Of Capitol Heights, Md
sun lay unconscious last night at fiaA.
iiAlty HnFpital. where Il waA reported
flis condition was serious
The child was hit while near his
home. iiis skull WAS fractured.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
FLYER MAY RECOVER.
Army Airman Regains Conscious
ness at Walter Reed.

Lieut.. marry j. Fiatequal Of the
Army Air Corps, injured when his plane
crashed at Boiling Field Wednesday is
now believed To be recovering It was
said last night at Walter Reed Hospital,
where he is under treatment
The officer regained consciousness
yesterday Az first II had been feared
his injuries would prove fatal.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Death Follows Operation
'"fl9i i1ls4l6tcb . 'l'ile el5r

sDeeasj bsgIstcb s. Gige star
CUMBERLAND. Md. March ~ II
Clay Eha@ ~ years old. WldoweT. VINO
served ~ years rs mayor of Piedmont
w Va, and ais0 n member Of The noun
ea Tor q number of terms, died la
ajeht At Western Maryiar4 iospliai
here following 81 ga Ea had
conducted Haey 81 Piedmont
f." e.f. Shaw was a m mbef
u Ffnktbu'e Lodge ~ Eiks Jie
Bss an ardent sportsman
Nearly $3.50 con W0Fih ~ hand en
oreidfrF 9ss cert from the CanaFs
Islands 10 lbe uaiisd Etstss last year.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
GIRL STRUCK BY AUTO.
Marcy Langley, 8, Runs Into Cars
Path--Inlnries Believed sllght.

FiYe-yeaF-oId Marcy Langley, a22G
Nineteenth stree WsS struck by an
automobile las night Although shaken
sno bruised she Is not believed 10 be-
injured seriously.
The child ran into the path of su
automobile dri 7eD by - w. Manners
30 years old, 3lO7 Sixteenth street.
which vas proceeding south On Nine
'eenth street In front ef keT home
police stated She vas taken 10 pfoVi,
oenGe Hospital
Evening star., 1928-03-25

A eanv Of Col lANrense'S "aeven Pill
lars OF Wisdom" Naa sold in lenaon Es-
tently for tl.JAN.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

on e replacing coal as fuel In many
parts al Auregss
Evening star., 1928-03-25

Tie ssfetT left Tie Eisg Building
sSS tAgned into Psnasgjgsn.a Avenue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-02

to all appearance look 80 simple" yet
cannot be copied by the unskilled hand
A beautifully draped velvet turban
tops the group in the picture. Its col
oring is in itself sufficient reason for
giving it more than passing notice. IL
exploits the new banana shade which
blends so exquisitely with the costume
which is carried out in tones of brown.
1t takes Paris designer to venture
such striking lines of simplicity as
those achieved in the model conferred
to the right in the picture. 1t is just
such little tricot-draped hats as this
which the smart Parisienne delights
in wearing. The tricot, in this instance.
boasts an Intervening Of metal
threads, which gives it enough sparkle
10 prevent it from appearing somber.
Below to the right is another ex-
preston of the draped velvet tOque,
such as is finding favor with the smart
set, because it bespeaks the dernier
cri of the millinery mode. The velvet
is draped over felt Skullcap of
identical color.
The latest in feather turbans is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-02

ia no telling where it will end. Even
now. the idea has so developed, that
in the more formal audiences. women
are noted wearing sparkling little
beaded skull caps matching their Or
nate transparent jackets (sleeved or
unsleeveO.
However, the berthas and capelets
are far more youthful and not nearly
so formal. Of course, the charming
velvet gown in the picture would be
fetching even if it carried simple
round neckline, but add to it, as the
designer has so successfully done. a
glittering, fluttering cape collar of
chiffon which has been lavishly en-
broidered with rhinestones together
with silver and gold sequins and it is
about as alluring a dine and dance
gown as imagination can picture.
A very interesting item in regard to
these transparent capelets, shawls,
berthas, jackets and such is that they
are so often fashioned of brown tulle.
1t seems that there is nothing quite SO
flattering as certain browns, especial
ly in tulle, hence the modes expressed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-02
Snake-Saving Campaign

To save. harmless snakes from. be-
ing killed by small boys, hunted by
picnickers and destroyed by farmers.
C. Edward Roehrig, California
physician, has started the Herpeto-
logical society of California. Signs
have been placed along the road in
the society's educational campaign
informing the public that the only
dangerous snake indigenous to the
state is the RATHER, and that all
others should be spared because Of
their economic value. 0
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-02

Petition to Heaven Out of the Ordinary

bob" Edwards, Canadian member
of parliament, who founded little
paper called the Calgary Eye Opener
among the Northwest Mounted Police.
about a quarter of century ago. COM
posed at the time a little prayer, per
haps In emulation of that of Robert.
Louis Stevenson.
Quoth Bob: Lord, let me keep q
straight way in the path of honor
and straight face In the presence of
solemn asses.
LET me not truckle to the high, nor
bulldoze the low; let me frolic with
the jack and the joker and win the
game.
LEAD me into Truth and Beauty
and tell me her name.
keep me sane, but not too sane,
Let me not take the world or myself
too seriously, and grant more people
to laugh with and fewer to laugh al.
Let me condemn no man because
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-02
LITTLE HATS IN MANY PHASES;
EVENING FROCKS ARE CHARMING


will be falling short of fashions in
tention If you do not indulge in a
capelet or a jacket Cocktail jackets
they call them) or bertha of sequin-
worked tulle or net to wear with it.
Really these glittering fiimy fan
tastes which add beauty to beauty In
the styling of the evening frock are
about the happiest happenstance which
has occurred in the evening mode for
many season past. Their entry into
the picture has brought in an enliv-
ening novel touch which transforms
every fashionable after SIX o'clock
gathering into q scene Of super-fas-
cinatiOn.
Now that the vogue for these pref
tily frivolous details has started, there
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-02
|If Kidneys Act
Bad Take Salts
Says Backache Often Means You
Have Not Been Drinking
Enough Water

When you wake up, with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
it may mean you have been eat
ing foods which create acids, says a
well-known authority. An excess of
such acids overworks the kidneys, in
their effort to filter 1t from the blood
and they become sort of paralyzed and
loggy. When your kidneys get slug
gish and clog You must relieve them,
like you relieve your bowels, remov-
ing all the body's urinous waste, else
you have backache, sick headache.
dizzy spells; your stomach sours,
tongue is coated and when the wealth
err is bad you have rheumatic twinges.
The urine is cloudy, full of sediment.
channels often get sore, water scalds
and you are obliged to seek relief two
or three times during the night.
Either consult good, reliable ply
stefan at once or get from your phar-
macist about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys may then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with ithia, and has been
used for years to help clean and slim
ulate sluggish kidneys, also to neu-
tralize acids in the system, so they no
longer irritate, thus often relieving
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot I'm
jure and makes delightful, efferves-
cent Whitewater drink. Drink lots Of
good water.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-02

~
rTHE very little hat continues to hold
i the center of the stage. And what
a versatile program. it is playing |!
Novelty is indeed the keynote of its
success. 1t interprets chic not only
through unique styling, but from the
fact that it employs such interesting
and varied media ranging from feath-
ers to the very new tricot over which
Paris raves.
As to velvet, fashion-wise women
ere calling for hats Of it In every color
and kind, matched to their velvet
frOeks and coats. The latest arrivals
are iraped to perfection. None but
a milliner's touch could twist and coil
and swish swathes Of velvet into such
fascinating bits Of headwear, which
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-02
Alcohol From, Pest

Bengals pest, the water hyacinth,
may be converted into power by
process that has been announced by
the Science college of Calcutta. The
flower, which has stopped many wa
terworks by its heavy growth, is be-
ing used in connection with the gang
wa tree, which also grows wild il
Bengal, and can be obtained in large
quantities. The new methods which
have been worked out to produce al
cohol from the water hyacinth not
only give a new source of power. but
will help toward clearing the water
ways.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-02

preference for it as a medium for not
only accessories but for little evening
chapeaux. and especially for the dress
entire. Black spangled nets and chit.
fons are also very effective. Also a
sudden move to white has registered,
such as, for instance, while tulle
scarf or jacket ornate with silver
spangles and sequlns, the same worn
over a classic white satin gown.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY. =
"a 1a2s. Western Newspaper Union,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-02

shown to the left. The polka dots are
painted. They are immensely clever,
adding a piquant note to the autumn
costume. They are mostly in black
and white although brown with yell
low dots are also cited.
In regard to that new evening
dress you are planning Of velvet
or chiffon. or perhaps it Is to be of
satin or MORE, it does not matter
which, seeing that the mode favors
sach-the important thing is, that you
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-02

"Her smile was so irresistible" said
resourceful husband In speaking OF
1.-The other woman" in a recent divorce
suit, ''that couldn't stay away from
her." He basked ID the sunshine of
her smile until he got sunburDt.-
Farm and Fifeside.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-02

of his grammar and no woman on &C.
count of her morals, neither being re
sponsible for either.
Preserve my sense of humor and OF
values and proportions. Let me be
helpful while live, but not live too
long. Which is about all today, Lord.
Amen"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-02
When You Catch Cold
Rub On Musterole

Musterole IS easy to apply and
works right away. 1t may prevent a
cold from turning into ''fiu" or pneu-
monia. 1t does all the good work of
grandmother's mustard plaster.
Musteroleis recommended bymany
doctors and nurses. Try Musterole
for sore throat, cold on the chest,
rheumatism, lurnbago, pleurisy, stiff
neck, bronchitis, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pains and aches of the
back and joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet
colds of all sorts.
To Mothers: Musterole is also
made in nilder form for
babies and small children
Ask for Children's Musterole.
Jars & Tubes
l I||!! j ] ! 4 u
NISA 49,, a5T
Better than a mustard plaster
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-02
Automobile Mole

II doesn't help much to tell the
nurse you had the right of way.-To
ledo Blade.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-02

Just for a starter-"Gom