davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
CURTIS NOT MAKING
ISSUES. HE SAYS
G. O. P. Vice Presidential
Candidate Speaks in Rhode
Island Tomorrow.

Although he may dwell on the tariff
question at the outset of his speaking
campaign, senator Curtis, Republican
vice presidential nominee, emphasized
before leaving Washington today for
Rhode Island that he is not attempting
Ia make issues but is ready to meet
those which arise as the campaign de-
velouS, His first speech will be at
Rocky Point, r, J., tomorrow.
Speakers don't make the issues, h9
told the newspaper men. ''Tlss people
make them and YOU know that as well
as ] 40. We shall see what happSnS
when the campaign opens, and i,
doesn't really open until the opposition
candidates have delivered their i'd
dresses of acceptance,
Senator Curtis has begun his cam
raigning with message of congratula-
ticn iron President Coolidge on his ac-
ceptance address. The message. re-
ceived yesterday. laude6 the excel
lence" OF the address. and declared lit
will be document Of great value dur
ms the campaign"
The Senator and his sister. Mrs. Ed
ward E. Gam Of Washington, will
spend tonight at the home of Mr.. Cur
It's daughter Mrs. Leona Curtis Knight
of Providence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
Chevy Chase View Facts

LOCAIlON-On Connecticut Avenue short
distance north of Chevy Chase Lake.
TRANSPORTATION - 25 minute drive to
White House straight down Connecticut Avenue.
On Washington Electric Railway. with l5.n,inute
schedule, Kensington Station of Metropolitan
Branch of'B. 0 Railroad is nearby.
BUSINESS FACILITIES - The business sec.
tions of Chevy Chase and Kensington are con.
venient 80
ELEVATION - Chevy Chase View is several
hundred 2. teet higher than downtown Washington
This means healthful, invigoratinp atmosphere
and pleasant summer evenings.
ToP0GRAPHl-Leyelt to rolling. Many home
sites are wooded
CONVENlENCES-Chev Chase View has the
advantages of water. sewers, electricity and hard
surfaced streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

RESTRiCTIONS-Res to assure continu
alton OF high standard OF development M hasi-
ness houses permitted No home may ne created
on site Of less than i0O.fopt frontage. rne
Maryland Park and Planning Commission co
operating with the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission. controls coming. The
Chevy Chase View Citizens Committee has pro
gressive Improvement program.
INCREASING VALUE-Cities grow out lead.
ing avenues and most cities to the north and
northwest. Washington is no exception to the
rule. Chevy Chase is favored residential sect n
Connecticut Avenue is one Of the most rapidly de.
veloping avenues of the Capital. many millions
having been spent in construction lately
RECREATION--Ch Chase View Is near Golf
clubs and swimming mods. Theater at Chevy
Chase. Riding and swimming at Wariman Park
Academy and Pool Swimming and dancing at
Chevy Chase Lake. Many beautiful AUTOMOBILE
drives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
WHY | LIVE IN CHEVY CHASE
VIEW!"

HARRY M. MARTIN, Chairman of the Chevy
Chase View Citizens Committee Having an ex.
pert knowledge of our suburbs and desiring to
have my home where could have pretty view
secured by good elevaton-a location not isolated
but close to the city-where | could have good
and pleasant society of Christian people. with
churches and schools nearby. and the conven.
fences OF stores selected Chevy Chase View.
have found the climate here ideal--especalIv dur.
Ing the summer months when nearby Washing.
ton Ia swetering. ! consider Chevy Chase View
an ideal spot for anyone wanting an enjoyable
home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

Africa. England and Scotland 10 attend
the sessions.
The Manxmen subordinated their own
intense nationalism to the need for more
friendly relations between the Old World
and the New as the convention opened
yesterday.
Marshall Kcag of Chicago accused
crank politicians In both countries OF
trying to break up the Anglo American
friendship, and asserted that II the
English speaking peoples will stand to-
gether In friendship. we may save for
ever the peace of the world"
Twenty-six delegates from the little
isle off the coast of Great Britain have
found many things to wonder at in their
trip to this country--heat. skyscrapers,
mosquitoes, divorce laws and politics all
seem strange to the visitors.
George A. Brown. editor Of the Isle Of
Man Times. found American political
issues weird" and bewailed the isola-
ton of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAlG
TACTICS HIT BY ROBINSON
Smiths Running Mate Hopes
Higher Levels will Be
Reached. Later.

Bv the Associated Press.
HYDE PARK. N. Y, August "a
Hope that the presidential campaign
viii reach higher levels as it progresses
was expressed by Senator Robinson,
Democratic vice presidential nominee,
in an address before the Duchess Coun-
ty Democratic committee members last
night at the home of Franklin D. Roose-
welt.
The campaign against Al Smith thus
far" he said. has not been creditabls
10 the traditions of the American people
It has been whispering. insinuating
and slandering campaign. Not since An
drew Jackson has there been a man so
close 10 the men and women"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
Girl, l6, Webs; Angry
Dad Whips Judge
Who Officiated|
nv the Associated Press.

BY the ASSociAteo k'reSN'
OLATHE, Kans., August 22.-An-
gered because his l6-ycar-old daugh-
ter was granted marriage license In
the Office of the county probate Judge
here, E. A. Conn OF Kansas City,
Kans.. attacked Probate Judge Georgs
w. Fulmer In his Office yesterday and
beat him severely.
The Judge, who is 'one-armed and
60 years old. was reported in q serious
condition today Conn. an icemsn
was under arrest Els told Sheriff e,
G. Carroll he intended TO kill the
Judge.
Judge Fulmer married Conns
daughter Elizabeth To Willian
Washburn last Saturday Wsshhurn
gave his sge as 81, his bride as lS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
LARRY SEM0N SUFFERS
NERVOUS BREAKDOWN
Film Comedian Is Taken to SAM
tarium After Collapse Following
Vaudeville Tour.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, August 22.--Larry
Semon. veteran filn comedian. has SUI
fered nervous and physical breakdown,
and has been taken to private sani-
tarium near San Bernardino Calf.
members Of his family announced last
night.
The actor collapsed . week ago after
his return from national vaudeville
tour. Members of the family said ply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

ar uc
A m unem haa
surpassed s tn countryside
wi be to
h s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

siciaas Believed It would be at least
three months. and perhaps = year, be-
fore he recovered. !.
Mrs. Semen, the former Dorothy
Dwan, has closed the family home and
gone TO live with her mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
SEES UNITY or PEOPLES
AID TO WORLD PEACE
International Manxmen Conven-
ton Lauds Cooperation of Eng
lish- Speaking Races.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. August 22.-unity OF
the English-speaking peoples of the
world has been hailed as the road to
ward permanent peace and broader
internationalism at the first Interna-
tional Manx Convention. Approximately
] 900 former inhabitants Of the isle of
Man or descendants Of Manxmen have
come from nearly every section Of the
United States and from Canada, South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

Marshal Foch recently gave fare
Wsll dinner at his Paris residence for
the Marquis Crewe, the retiring British
Ambassador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
TAKES OFF FOR INDIA.

Duchess of Bedford Resumes Plane
Trip TO Karachi.
RUSHIERE, Persia, August % Op).-
The Duchess of Bedford and Capt. C.
d. Barnard took of ut dawn today in
the airplane Princess Xenia, for Kara
chi, India.
The Princess Xenia. bound from Eng
land to India. was forced down here two
months ago by engine trouble.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
NOTED CHEMIST DIES

Philadelphia, May 4 P,-Messages of condolence reached here from many parts of the world today. fol- lowing the death of Dr. Edward Fays Smith, widely known chemist, distinguished educator and former provost of the University of Penn- sylvania. Dr. Smith died last nlht of pneumonia. He was 72 years old.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
HARDWARE EXPORT TRADE INCREASING
Products Worth Sl7,629,9S0 Sent Abroad in Three Months

Dv GEORGE IT. MANNING


 | Washington Bureau of the \. E. Herald) Washington, D. C.. May 1. - American hardware manufacturers are selling more Of their products in foreign mari. -ts thi- year than last. Considerable gain in exports of hardware and allied products from the United States was shown in the first quarter of this year. Total eX- ports during the first three months of 1928 were valued at S11,62 9,9S0. an increase of S1.4Sl.94l compared with shipments for the same period of last year.
 Increases were not-d in all groups except lamps and lanterns. accord ing to the iron and steel division Of the United States department of commerce. Exports of these arti- cles fell from s602,s66 in the first quarter of 1927 10 S579,116 in the first quarter Of 1928.
 Particular increases were noted in shipments of hand tools which increased from s47o7.53s in the 1927 quarter to S4.991,774 in the first quarter Of 1928; in stoves and furnaces, from S944,624 to s1,325,- 7o3; abrasives. from s1,527,S6o to ! 1,921,415; and plumbing fixtures from $66e,S50 to $733,509.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
CRITICALLY WOUNDED
stamford Man tn Hospital While His Divorced Wife Is Being Held in Custody.

Stamford, May 1 (UP)-While Frank Swist, 45. of Stamford, lay in a critical condition at Stamford hos pital today. police questioned his di- vorced wife, Ethel Marx Swist, 44. of Bridgeport, regarding a daylight shooting on the principal street Of this city.
 The shooting occurred 100 yards from the police station. According to police. the woman shot Swist in the back with revolver When she attempted to follow him into a store to which he fled. she was arrested.
 Mrs. Swist. blonde. had covered her hair with a black wig to deceive her former husband.
 Although Judge Ernest T. Simp- son granted a divorce in New Haven county court Feb. cs. police said the woman continued to demand sup- port.
 Swist applied for license to marry Fanny $. Snow, 32, of Bridgeport, on April 2s.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
LENGTH 0F LIFE
 BEING EXTENDED
About l9 Years Added in
 Expectancy

Memphis, Tenn, May 1 tP-The baby of today may expect to live some l9 years longer. on the aver age, than the baby born about the middle of the last century, accord ing to the statement of Professor Ira Y. Hiscock of the Department of Public Health of the Yale School of Medicine. in an address befors the National Conference of Social Work here today. In part, Professor His cock said:
 Striking gains in expectation of life at different age periods have been recorded by statisticians, the greatest being at younger ages of life. At least ten years more might be added to the average life span is existing knowledge of measures for health promotion and disease pre- yention were generally applied
 Means have been devised to pro- tect the public from the rayagcs of many diseases which 90 years ago caused much needless sacrifice of human lives. Smallpox has become
 
 ated areas; typhoid fever is fast dis appearing while even tuberculosis. formerly the greatest destroyer of them all has been cut in half in re- cent years"
 Professor Hiscock cited New Haven, as an example of the eff ciency of modern preventive meth ods. He pointed out that in this city where an active diphtheria pre- vention campaign has been waged, there were only 0.6 deaths from diphtheria per 100000 population in 1927 as compared to 1S4 in 1877.
 Marked Improvements have come in precisely those diseases which have been subjected to specific con- trol methods and at the time when those measures were put in force.
 Publicity and health education methods gradually have been deyel-
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04

oped to reach the people who should benefit from scientific discoveries and health activities. The scope of health publicity is the greatest in history and the methods are being perfected to insure accuracy and ef- fectiveness.
 The active health and publicity campaign of the United States Chil- dren's Bureau directed against the high infant death rate of several years go has had d far-reaching ef- feet. As an illustration of the possi- bilities of publicity efforts in direct ing attention to the cancer problem, reference may be- made to d recent newspaper crusade which resulted in the giving of 33,S52 column inches Of newspaper space to the bulletins and their supporting news releases.
 May Day has in recent years be- come an instrument 10 focus the in- terest on the nation on it's children. The publicity given to this campaign for American childhood in 1927 was second only to that which the Lind b'l III III lil anu tlIN i'|iii pS's bil ney bout aroused.
 Because this publicity had back of it the soundneSs of science and the intelligent cooperation Of great forces which are moving towards the betrermcnt of the nation, it's achieved results almost beyond reckoning.
 Publicity methods in public health work should be based to a considerable extent on information secured from the physicians, the nurse, the statistician and the social worker. The New York Tubercu- losis and Health Association is now passing it's education and publicity activities on a vital statistcs survey of the cites.
 Public health is purcha sable; within natura Limitations com- munity may determine its own death ,9tp ''
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
THE WAY OF \ HEALTHFuL DAY
A morning dish of ALL-BRAN
 prevents constipation

Clear eyes. Fresh complexions. Buoyant spirits. They all como when the right kind of food is eaten. One of the main things that our modern diet lacks is the rough age necessary to prevent constipa- tion, which is the cause of so much ill health.
 Kellogg's ALL-BRAN will fur nish the bulk you need to keep well and fit.
 ALL~BRAN is 100 per cent bran. It supplies roughage in effective quantities. Far better than part-bran pr6ducts. At best, they can be but partially efec- tive. ALL-BRAN is guaranteed
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
Chicago Cabarets Give
 Up Their Test Lawsuit

Chicago. May tUP)-Chicago cabaret and restaurant owners have given up their fight for the right to serve "set-ups."
 A test case opposing the court ruling which made it dry law infringement to serve ginger ale and ice to patrons bringing their own liquor ended with the closing yester- day of the famous Rainbo Gardens one of the city's leading cabarets, for one year.
 The test case was sponsored by the cafe owners association. Fred
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04

shot on No. 16. 160 yards. on the St. Georges course.
 Jim Barnes was hitting them well, turning in Fl and 72. Tommy Armour played only IS holes. shoot ing . 70.
 have not been playing up to my best. but hope to get going better this weekend and reach my peak in the tournament. had e and 73 yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
GETS MAIL CONTRACT

St. Albans. Vt. May | R-Martin Dodge. secretary of the American Airways Corporation of New York, in the course of an address here last night revealed that the Colonial Air Transport company has obtained the air mail carrying contract be- tween New York and Montreal from the American and Canadian govern- ments.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
Foote Is Appointed as
 Head of 26th Division

Boston. May UP)-Alfred r. Foote, commissioner of public safety has been appointed by Governor AL van T. Fuller to be major general in command of the 26th division, na tional guard, succeeding General Edward l.. Logan, who retired re- gently.
 AS commissioner of public safety, General Foote is head of the state police forces, and with his new posi-
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
AMERICAN GOLFERS ARE
 REACHING THEIR FORM
steady Work of Stars Waiting for British Open Begins to Show
 Net Results.
By GENE SARZEN


 Written for the United Press.
 Sandwich. England. May trP) The steady work of the American golfers here for the British open championship is beginning to show results. Yesterday the American players had one of the best days they have since they began practic- ing here.
 Walter Hagen's game is beginning to pick up and it may be too early to count him out of the running for the title. He shot 70 and a 73 and looked far better than he has at any time since he set foot on British soil. Hagen is toughening his hands which bothered him in his match with Archie Thompson. Hagen's long layoff from the links allowed his hands to become tender. but he be- lieves they will be on good shape for the opening of the tournament Men- day.
 The sensation of yesterdays play was q hole-in-one by Silas Newton. American amateur, who sank his tee
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04

tion in command of the national guard, he will be second only to the governor in authority over policing the state.
 General Foote selved in both the He was cited for gallantry by the French army.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04

Man, owner of the Rainbo Gardens 1eputed to have cost $l.000.000. is president of the association.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04

The unit of currency in Greece is called the drachma.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04

to relieve constipation. Two tablespoonfuls daily - chronic cases. with every meal.
 An appetixing, healthful cereal of unusually nutritious qualities. Serve it with milk or cream and add fruits or honey. Use it in cook ing too. Sold by all grocers. Served everywhere: Made by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
The Washington times., 1928-04-20
How One. Thin
Woman Gained
II Pounds
Read This Letter

This is from Mrs. W. 2. Looney
~ Just must tell you that Mccoy :
Tablets are the finest things ! have
ever tried. have always been thin
and never found anything to do me
so much good. i was disappointed
in the beginning.
/ weighed 104 when ! began
now / weigh 1151k. / praise them
i can't be without them. My limbs
are picking up fine! / am singing
their praises to everyone see. /
didn't have any faith in them 70
signed (Mrs. w. E. Looney). Tenn.
Oct. 18th. 1927.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read
ellis ironelad guarantee II after
taking sixty cent boxes OF Nc
Cows Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes
any thin, underweight man or won
an doesn't gain at least 5 pounds
and feel completely satisfied with
the marked improvement jim health
your druggist is authorized to re-
turn the purchase price.
The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Tablets has been shortened-just
ask for McCoy's Tablets at Peoples
Drug stores or any drug store In
America.
The Washington times., 1928-04-20
PAYS EXPENSES
Of GUESTS To
PARIS

NEW YORK. April 2O.--NeVer be-
fore in the history of the port. did
a transatlantic ship take out such
an organized party, as left last night
on the Cunarder Aqultania.
Off went IS friends and neigh
bors OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter 3
Mays, of Pittsburgh. bound for
paris to attend thee silver wedding
anniversary celebration OF the
Pittsburgh couple. to he held at
the Grand Hotel in Paris. May ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mays are paving
the round Tip expenses Of the three
score and more of their friends. In
addition, each member of the party
has been presented with 500 tor
incidental voyage expenses.
NAYS is president or a group of
chain stores. Before leaving Pitts.
burgh last January. with Mrs.
NAYS. for tour around South
America on the steamship Laconta,
the couple left behind so invitations
to their close friends. Including
many who had attended their wed.
ding Is years ago In Pittsburgh,
to come over 10 Paris and help
celebrate the happy termination OF
rs years of their married lie
Seventeen of the invited guests
were unable to make the trip. In
the party of s. who left tonight
on the Anuitania. are ~ couples,
three bachelors and six unmarried
women.
Fffty-six Of the guests will re-
turn on the Berengaria on May q.
The rest win proIong their Europ.
can trip.
1t is estimated the party il cost.
ing Mr.. NAYS about SIS, 900.
The Washington times., 1928-04-20
AOvERTIsEmKMIT
MU.LM1s.-M-m-
NOTHING HE COULD FIND
WOULD RELIEVE HIS PILES

Pills. The result Of experiments
looking to the perfection Of . pure
III vegetable pill, coated with
substance impervious to gastric
juices, that would pass through
the stomacA into the bowels and
there dissolve and form d healing,
antiseptic, curative liquid to reach
the irritated membranes and veins
stop pain at once and help ma
ture eliminate entirely the cause
of such troubles in i permanent
way. Harmless, and in no way
affecting normal functions, Coiac
Pile Pills, bring glorious relief
even to old and delicate men and
women III 4 few hours In many
instances. just couple pills, i'm
ternaIly with swallow Of water at
meal time for few days, does
the trick. Why neglect yourself
longer? Local druggists offer to
refund money II they fail. IL your
own druggist hasn't Colac Pile
Pills send 75c to. Vasco Products,
Inc, Brentwood, Md. for full size
bottle, prepaid.
The Washington times., 1928-04-20
Mexico's Indy Plans
Flight Ia Washington

SAN DIEGO. Cal. April ~
Capt. Emilio Carranza. the Lind
bergh of Mexico. was here today
inspecting the ariplane in which he
plans to fIy without ! stop from
Mexico city to Washington. The
plane is under construction at the
local plant which built the Spirit
OF st. Louis.
Carranza expects to fly the plane
TO the Mexican Capital two weeks
hence. and take off for the non.
stop flight is the American Capt.
tai on May Is. The. flight has
been demanded by the people of
Mexico as d good win gesture in
reciprocation for Lindbergln's visit.
The Washington times., 1928-04-20
ADVERTISEMENT
suffered Years Then Took
CoIac pills They
Cured Me"
If SUFFERING WITH
PILES READ BELOW

II was troubled with piles for
IL years and tried everything
without help. 50 was doubtful
when / heard folks praising these
new internal Pills but ] gave them
4 trial and am happy to say =
couple bottles entirely cured me.
That was six months ago and
haven't had ! return Of the
trouble,' signed S. r. Weare, New
sburyport, Mass.
Customers here in town say the
same thing, druggists declare and
anyone suffering with bleeding, or
protruding, or itchy, burning,
blind piles should try Colac Pile
The Washington times., 1928-04-20
SMITH FAVORED

Tammany Hall and Southern
colonel were nominated as the Dem
ocratic party's candidates In the
forthcoming presidential election by
students OF American University at
a convention held yesterday in
Hurst Hall. Gov. Al Smith, of New
York, was unanimously nominated
for the presidency and Representa-
tive Cordell Hull, Tennessee. was
chosen for the vice presidential
honOrs.
The Washington times., 1928-04-20
NATIVES TO Gel EB III

The annual celebration Of thc
Society of Natives " the District 81
Columbia will be held 1T the wash
ington Club tonight. A card party
ana dance viii take the place OF the
annual banquet with which the ~
ciety formerly celebrated it, birth
days.
The Washington times., 1928-04-20
| 500 Cars Of Tomatoes
SHIPPED From Florida

MIAMI. Fla. April 20. - The
winter tomato crop il being bar
vested here now. More than l,5UO
ear loads OF tomatoes have been
shipped North in the last few weeks
while ships of two coastal lines
have been carrying the produce
into Philadelphia, Baltimore and
New York.
The crop is said by the growers
to total. I26, 1856 crates
The Washington times., 1928-04-20
Catholic u. GIee Club
10 Give Spring Concert

The Catholic University Gee
Club win give spring concert and
dance tonight in the Hall Of Nations
OF the washington Hotel.
The program win include selections
from current musical comedies sung
by double quartet. piano solos by
James BIaney and guitar duets by
Cordova and Russo.