davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-19
HELP--MALE.

SECURITY SALESMEN-Wc are carrying
on an extensive campaign to obtain direct
leads. which Is bringing unusual results, III
fact. we have more leads than we can handle.
Live statesmen who are experienced will be
and let me prove this unusual condition
.Morn'nss between 10 and /" O'Clock. l'l6
SPECIFICATION WRITER. eXperienccd. ia
patent attorneys office: must be lawyer with
,Xecutive ability. State qualifications. length
IT nI eNperiencs and salary desired. Address
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for solf club dining
room and kitchen. experience necessary: re-
ply static experience in detail. age and sal
nent. Address BOY .40.C. Star office. 40.
YOUNG NAN as shoe salesman, throushly
cxnerlcnced. .Sl .th NV.
YOUNG MAN--La,ge tailoring house has an
oaening for young man With an extensive
acquaintance among young men in this city:
position permanent: salary and chance for
dress Box :s.a-C Star office. 1a'
YOUNG MEN 90 neat appearns:. age i.
to SS; to travel or work in Wash Wasn'ns,"1; :,.
lnol- !l6 = St Nv
YOUNG MAN for photo finishing: give ex.
neriencs and reference. Address Box &c.
Star office. -------------
TE HsxE sfSSss n tr soSse
ment: one of the Oldest largest and niost
reputahle oreanizations in the city; excellent nt
afraid Of work: nne listinss Of new. and old
properties: every assistance given by Office
when necessary. ADDRESS SALES MAN
AGER. BOX 361-B. STAR OFFICE.
SALESMAN.
Large corporation. which has an cstah
Gshed local business. desires the services OF
wide-awake. energetic man. over IS wears
OF age. TO act as local representative. This
is opportunity for theFight man TO estah-
llsh himself in a permanent business where
he viii be we'll paid for LOYALTY and service:
sales experience not absolutely necessary If
YOU measure up TO our standards IN other
wavs Address Box 41I-C. Star Office.
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN-we have plen-
y of property and prospects, previous expert
ence preferred. but not essential: must have
car cooperation given. See Mr.. Waple in
sample house 1.9 Ions fellow 81. NV, sun
day. TO 5. or al office Monday
TAPLE JAMES.
11l6 18th St NV Main 10000.
Statesmen.
We need two men in the Fraud Dept. 10
sell Fraud Bonds. These bonds are contracts
which insure the merchant against loss
through hoidup safe burglary. employees
Ill ishonestv and bad checks. You work on
basis and earn from $40 to SIS
ner week. Opportunity is unlimited and ii
you have the ability TO sell and handle nlen.
have good references so that you can be
bonded tor $4,000 tive pay for bond, aud
are interested. apply in person to Mr.. Cald.
we'll. Room 40" Edmonds Bldg.. Monday at
Evening star., 1928-02-19

II yon are looking for Office help, chaudeurs,
porers, lahorers. domestic help, desire to offer
your services. place au advertisement in The Star
under appropriate classification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16

my party presents, as proof of its ca
pacity, the record of growing comfort
and security of the past seven years.
could not as Californian conclude
without tribute to the large part
which New England men have played
in the advancement of my State. They
pioneered its first commerce. A Boston
man, Thomas Q. Larkin, was one of the
first American consuls in Mexican Cali
fornia, and in large part to his ability
and courage was due the peaceful an
nexation of my State. 1t was Daniel
Webster who moved CALIFORNIA; admis-
sion to the Union. 1t was New England
men who established our school system
and our universities. Today the sons
of New England are among the leaders
in our public affairs.
Views Spiritual Issues.
Here in New England American
business began and because the pros
perity of industry and commerce af-
fectS the life of every man and woman,
every boy and girl, have dealt with
it in this address. But there are other
things more important. Because I talk
of business it does not mean that I
place material things above spiritual
things. On the contrary, I see pros
perity merely as the rich soil from
which spiritual virtues as well as edu-
cation and art and Satisfactions in life
can grow.
Your founders came to these shores
not through lure of gold; not with the
ambition to establish great mercantile
enterprises; not with the thirst for
adventure. Their first detectives were
far different and more lofty.
When the necessities of life and
of the spirit had been attended to, their
first great desire was to advance learn
ing and perpetuate it for posterity. Out
of that lofty ambition came the crea-
ton of score of institutions of higher
learning. Later the same spirit in
spired the establishment Of other col
leges in order that women might share
equally with men in the opportunities
of higher education. And from these
institutions went forth the men and
women who dotted our Western country
with colleges and universities which have
now become great, and who carried a
love Of learning that has led our Gen.
trail and Western States to endow their
public schools and universities not with
millions of dollars, but literally with
hundreds of millions.
New England taught us the ways OF
business. But you gave us something
far finer and more precious. You sent
us men and women on fire with the
passion for truth and service. You
set us the first example in patriotism.
The early New Englanders cast their
lot for hbertry in words that can never
die when the people of Roxbury de-
clared: Our pious fathers died with
the pleasing hope that we, their chill
dren should live free Let none. as
they will answer it another day. dis
turb the ashes of those heroes by SELL
ing their birthright." These words did
not spring from any consideration of
material advantage. Those of our New
England citizens who came in later
times have caught that spirit and have
carried it forward. 1t has spread its
influence to all our country. AS a
Westerner, I make grateful acknowl-
edgement of our everlasting debt. Your
example set the pattern for Americas
development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
tend a luncheon in his honor at the
hoEel in the early afternoon.
HOOVER'S BUSIEST DAY.
Massachusetts Tour Said to Have At
tracted 100000 Persons.


tracted 25O,000 Persons.
HOOVER TRAIN EN- ROUTE TO
WASHINGTON, October Is GP)-Her-
bert Hoover is returning to his head
quarters today from New England after
his most strenuous single day Of cam
paigning since his nomination as the
Republican presidential candidate for
President.
Invading Massachusetts,, which the
Democrats have claimed as their terri
tory, Hoover was greeted by enthusiast
tlc crowds from the time he entered the
state In the early morning hours until
he boarded his special train for the re-
turn trip to Washington late last night.
Leaders OF the Republican party esti-
mated that upward of a quarter of a
million people saw him in the more
IMAM dozen cities through which he
passed: These leaders said that the
WISH OF Hoover not only should stirnu-
laLe the party organization to greater
efforts, but also have its effect on the
f1ght TO keep Massachusetts, in the Re-
publican column.
Makes Extended Tour.
During his stay in the Bay State
hoover traverSed almost the entire
length OF the State and delivered six
speeches IN addition to talking briefly to
10 different delegations that called upon
MIN at the home of Gov. Alvan T, Full
Ter, whose guest he was while in Bos-
! ton.
His principal speech-the third he has
delivered east of the Mississippi-was
mace at the Arena in Boston. In this
he discussed the tariff, foreign trade
ana merchant marine and for the first
time hit out at the Democratic platform
proposal for competitive tariff" This
formula of impost duties, he said, would
result in a depression of American
wages and American farm prices.
His tariff declaration brought the
most voclferous applause that he was
accorded at the arena, but no less
hearty was the greeting given by an
overflow crowd at Symphony Hall when
he declared there afterward that this
and other economic issues called for the
best thought and energy of government.
Wants Loyal Congress.
In his address to the overflow au-
dlence Hoover called upon the people of
Massachusetts, to support not only the
national Republican ticket. but also the
congressional and State ticket.
1t is impossible to contemplate a
| SNSSS"0AA eSPuOuCdH administration
unless our States will support not only
the national ticket. but also their State
and congressional ticket" he said.
The Government of the United
States does not lie in the hands of the
President. 1t lies in the hands Jointly
with the President and Congress. and
unless we may have the same party in
control Of both branches of Government
we can have no successful Government.
and, therefore, If you are to give me
your support I do implore you that YOU
shall give it to the Republican candi-
date for Senator.
IF it should occur that I shall be
elected President I should ask for no
higher hope than that have been able
to conduct that Office with the integrity
or character and resolution and spirit
Of Calvin Coolidge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
HOOVER GRAT|F|ED
|. BY BAY STATE TRIP
PIunges Into Task of Prepar
ing Next Speech in New
York Monday.
Continued from First Page.)


vailing optimism over the Massachu-
sets situation. Hoover has greatly i'm
proved his chances of carrying that
State, with its Is electoral votes, as the
result of his personal tour through a
section of the State, it was declared.
Hoover dispelled any doubt that may
have existed as to his ability as cam
paigner during the trip just ended
members of the party pointed out. He
delivered more than dozen extempo-
raneous talks to widely varying groups
Of citizens in towns through which the
party passed by automobile near Bos-
ton. State leaders hailed Hoover'S trip
as a real triumph for the Republican
cause in New England.
Hoover's next speech will be before q
crowd of 10000 persons in the famous
Garden"
The subject of this address still APP
pears to be uncertain. In the tentative
plans there will be no street parades OIL
other old-time political ballyhoos on the
occasion of the New York visit. Hoover
will spend most of Monday in confer
ence at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel with
State political leaders, and he will at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16


Trade in its true sense is not COM
rnercial war; it Is vital mutual service
The volume of world trade depends
upon prosperity. In fact. 1t grows from
prosperity. Every nation loses by the
! poverty of another Eevery nation
gains by the prosperity of another Our
prosperity in the United States has en-
abled us in eight years to make enor-
nous increases in the purchase of goods
from other nations. These increasing
purchases have added prosperity and
livelihood to millions of people abroad.
And their prosperity, in turn, has en-
abled them to increase the amount of
goods they can buy from us.
Realizing these essentials, one of the
frst acts of the Republican admins
tration when we came into power seven
and a half years ago-confronted as
we were by millions Of unemployed
was to devise measures to vigorously re-
AsSss sAs sEpsns 0E tgEfiga treas, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16

Take Prosperity Abroad.
Furthermore, our citizens who 60
abroad to develop foreign countries, our
citizens who loan their savings to de-
velop foreign countries are contributing
to the advancement of trade. But they
do much more. They. build up the
standards of living and the prosperity
In other countries, Unless there can
be constantly evidenced amongst all
nations that the lives and property Of
all citizens abroad shall be protected
the foreign trade and the economic life
of the world will degenerate instead of
thrive. This does not imply that our
citizens going abroad are not subject
to the laws of the country where they
reside. They must be subject to such
laws unless these laws are violation
of international obligation. This i'm
plies no Imperialism. It is the simple
recognition of the principle Of COM
ity and mutual interest among all ma
| tons.
Confidence in this principle is a
necessity to the advancement Of civili-
cation itself Fortunately the occasions
where 1t has been necessary to send
! armed forces to preserve this principle
are diminishing' Asias fg0na the great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16

| None Is Perfect.
No tariff act is perfect. With the
Shifting of economic tides some items
may be higher than necessary, but I'M
! doubtedly some are too low. This Is
particularly true so far as New Eng
land is concerned. New England has
many protected industries. One i'm
portant branch of them, the cotton and
wool industries, have not for the past
! few years been in satisfactory condi-
| ton. They. comprise about 26 per
cent of New England's Industrial life.
| Their depressed condition has not been
peculiar to New England. The same
situation has prevailed throughout the
world and is due largely to the same
factors-style changes, production in
new areas and decided changes in the
trends of consumption. There has been
less hardship In the United States than
abroad. and that fact has been due
to the partial protection afforded in the
tariff against foundations of foreign
| goods.
| Any change in the present policy of
protection would, without question, re-
| suit IN food of foreign textile prod
/ ucts which, would mean no less than
rum to New England industry, both
manufacturers and workmen.
That our American textile industry
and its workers need solid protection is
clearly demonstrated by comparison
OF wages, and it must be remembered
that our most severe competition from
abroad always comes in those types of
cloths in which the element of labor
represents the chief item of cost A
WOODEN and worsted weaver in the United
States earns an average of IS cents an
hour, in Great Britain 80 cents, in Ger
many 90 cents, in France Is cents and
in Italy cents. The American cotton
weaver earns an average Of 40 cents
an hour, the German II cents, the
FyenQhman lesS than IA cents and the
Evening star., 1928-06-22

sandc o all
in far
Evening star., 1928-06-22
Featured Saturday, 4.85
Mems Ss.o5 Sport Strap Watches, 6.S5

Il New Assortment Ready Tomorrow
More of Those Popular
Fox Scarfs at 1895
The skins splendid qusyhe fur soft and thick and the
scas finished with natural head and tails In red brown
beige ivoryafox Dr. wolf
PALAfS RoYAL-Mon and Third Floors
Evening star., 1928-06-22

OF Bettina. Sun Ray OF Siquax Rsdiant-al slister
inE sparkling high.lustre fabrics that eharmiI
when made up into kmonos. Plain and floral effect
some with ombre stripes and contrasting band
Lovely colors and combinations.
PALATS ROYAL-Lineaie-T Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Pv the Assocla.ea Press.

BY fhc Associated Press.
kASSEL. Germany. May 5.--The
rocket propelled airplane is not going
to Mars or other sidereal destination.
but only 10 the roof of this worlds at
mosphere. II it gets back safely a more
powerful one viii be constructed for a
trip to America which its designers fig
use can be made in four hours.
The Opel Works which Is planning
the experiment and has engaged Anton
Raab. German war flyer TO act as pilot
of the airplane. says that il will be
propelled bv tho Valiers-SanderS SyS-
tenn Of rocket propulsion. which should
carry il well above an altitude Of $4,000
feet
Plane to Weigh $50 Pounds.
The plane will weigh $50 pounds. II
will be equipped with battery Of rock
cts of 100 horsepower and less. which
will be served by the pilot during the
fight, also with oxygen containers and
masks.
The plane will not be shot into space,
but viii take Oft at an initial speed OF
Evening star., 1928-05-06
ASKS DATA ON FAMILY
GROUPS IN u. S. SERVICE
Senator Blease Seeks Record of
Cases--Also Would Learn
Wage Classifeations.

A resolution under which all depart
ments and bureaus OF the Government
would be required to furnish the Senate
with information of any instances In
which two or more members of a fam
ily are employed In the Government
service. was introduced yesterday after
noon by Senator Blease democrat, OF
South Carolina IL went over under
Senate rules for consideration this
week
The resolution would require depart
nent heads and bureau chiefs TO SUBJ
nit to the Senate on or before De-
ceniber 3 Of this year record of cases
in which husbands wives and other
members Of the same immediate family
are in the Government service. The
report also would include information
as to the salaries received by each and
the length OF time they have been em-
pioyed.
Recently the South Carolina Senator
introduced bill In the Senate intend
cd 10 prevent employment of several
members OF a family IN the Govern
mont service If their salaries total in
excess Of So. 900 year. The resolution
proposed yesterday apparently Is in
tended 10 furnish information IN con-
ncction with the bill which was intro
ducod previously and referred 10 COM
u1ittee.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
HORSE SHOW GROUNDS
WILL BE DEDICATED
Informal Ceremony to BE Held at
Bradley Lane and River Road
This Afternoon.

An informal dedication of the recently
acquired grounds ~ be the scene OF
The annual show Of the National Cap
iial Horse Show Association. May n
IL and 10, viii be held on the grounds
at Bradley lane and River road, op-
poglte CpngreshiOnai Country Club
ills afternoon ut O'Clock, and a
representative gathering Of society folk
Is expected 10 witness the ceremony
Admiral Cary r orayson, president Of
the club. viii be IN charge, assisted by
other officers and directors, including
Melvin G. Hazen and Thomas r. Bones
vice presidents; Hnbbert e9tiinter. Sec
rotary, George y. Piummer, treasurer.
Percy ~. Niepold, Raymond H. Norton
Mai. Henry Leonard. Mai Charles l..
Hcott, Cluinton Conner and Dr William
r. Collins
Mrs. Cbauneey Parker. ir president
of the Junior League which wlll have
an active part ~ the coming show. has
asked members of the league 10 be
present
Entries Tor the alInW eiased last night
and, according ~ MI C@nintef viii ex~
ceed boih III point ~ numbers and
elses those et any of the previous 20
shows. A
Evening star., 1928-05-06
RAIN BLOCKS FLYERS
TAKE-0FF FROM SPAIN
Jiminez and Iglesias Probably Will
Not Get Away Today in Face
of Forecast Showers.
Bv the Assnciated Pres..

BY the Associated Press.
SEVILLE. Spain, May 5.--The Span
ish aviators, Jiminez and Iglesias. were
rainbound here today. and it was be-
Iieved will not be likely to get off to-
morrow on their long nonstop flight
probably to Havana.
Everything is in readiness for the trip.
about which the aviators are maintain
ing the greatest secrecy
Continued rain was forecast for
Sunday.
Evening star., 1928-05-06

One bull was slaughtered by daring
toreador, ferocious animals were tanned
and other amazing feats were performed
before an audience of more than 400
persons last night during the camp fund
benefit circus in the Y. M. GA. gym
nasium at 1895 G street.
Only the sawdust was lacking as the
$50 performers went through series
of acts that would do credit to any big
show. Local business men and Gov
employees played prominent
roles, and Nick Altrock and AL Schacht
were extra added attractions" The
latter stopped the show" with their
slow motion pantomimeS.
Disaster threatened the bull from the
very beginning of the bull fight. At
times 1t appeared the unfortunte beast
would come apart in the middle and
start running in different directions, de-
spite the efforts of Aubrey Howell and
Samuel Morse to keep the animal to-
gethcr. The toreador was James Broom
He was supported, when necessary. by
whooping cowboys. in the persons of
Bob Roberts. Charles Ruoff and John
Broom,
Skater Performs.
Walter Laidlaw. 75-year-old skating
champion, showed his skill on roller
skates; S. Percy Oliver did some novel
clown juggling: Jack Regan danced &C.
centrically. Herbert Leach and X. Mat
sudaira gave a gymnastic exhibition,
Seward Morey mystified the crowd with
magic and the Y M G. A. bows leaders
corps. composed of Dallas Shirley, Tom
Robertson. Hubbard Ruoff. Albert Nor
gan, Jack Evans, Jack Meany, Clinton
Woodcock. Jack Bone and Jack Perry.
performed acrobatics.
A dance Of the toy soldiers" and a
"cat and dog dance" were presented
by the Girl Reserve Corps of the Y
w C. A. The girls taking part weIH
Francis Miller. Helen Newell. Ruth
Nails, Catherine Miller. Agnes Adamson,
Glenna Crowder. Alice Gallagher. Win
ola Kav Dorothy Lane. Edna Pitcher
Betty Smith, Agnes Workman. Margaret
aimee Cline. EVELYN Walker. Marion
Wo0dend. Audrey Day. Dorothy Pierce
and Weltha Woohiser.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
GERMAN PLANS TO USE ROCKET
PLANE TO STUDY UPPER AIR
Will Try to Shoot" Graft to America in 4
Hours if Preliminary Experiment
Proves Successful

81 miles an hour which will later be
increased to 2&3 miles an hour. ascend
ing TO an altitude Of $4,000 feet ON the
assumption that scientific calculations
are correct that beyond 26.500 feet fogs
and storms Go not exist and blue skies
and mild eastern winds prevail
No attempt will be made 10 penetrate
beyond the earth's atmospheric strata.
which it IS feared. is cold void in
which living beings would be unable to
exist,
Would Shoot to America.
After carrying ont meteorological OBJ
servstionS the pilot will effect a para
chute landing. another parachute carry
ing the plane earthward
Ii is planned in the event of the eX-
pertinent being successful TO construct
a similar plane guaranteeing a speed of
go miles an hour with which it would
be possible, the designers think. to fly
to America in a few hours by ascend
ing to a great altitude in a steep flight.
then covering the distance in a long
gliding descent on The principle apply
ing to projectiles of long range artil-
lerw
Evening star., 1928-05-06
BULL EXPIRES, WILD BEASTS
tanned AT Y. NJ. C.. A. CIRCUS
$50 Take Part in Camp Fund Benefit Show.
Altrock and Schacht Are Added
Attractions.

Charles Wannan, Gordon Patterson
and Louis C. Everard were "death-de-
flying acrobats" the team of Geisler
and Sencindiver displayed feats of
strength, and the following were clowns
Rogers Mcclure, Comley Robinson,
Julius Hopkins, George Weichardt Nor
ris Caist. William Nichols and Harvey
Cleveland. The wild animals" were
Haylette Shaw. Leonard Di Guilian,
Sam Robey. Richard Graham and
Walter Mcdaniel,
Educated Dog Appears.
Boots" the educated dog owned by
Leland Sprinkle of this city, gave his
twentieth public performance.
Music was furnished by the Wash
ineton Boys Independent Band, di-
rccted by c. j. Brown. jr., and managed
by Mai c. J. Brown The production
was supervised by Randolph f. Myers.
r. B. Morgan and Nelson M. Blake and
the ringmasters were Caleb O'Connor
and Charles Hillegeist. Proceeds will
be used to send underprivileged boys
to Camp Let's. the Y M. G. A. boys
resort on the Rhode River, near An
ua1olis
Evening star., 1928-05-06

with the German reich,
thus giving greater solemnity and Inn
portance to the concordat.
Not Anxious for Honor.
Had Pope Benedict XIV lived, Mgr.
Pacelli and Mgr Tedeschini. nuncio at
Madrid. who were both highly trusted
diplomatic representatives Of Benedict
XIV, would probably have been elevated
simultaneously to the purple, but it is
rumored that Mgr. Tedeschini is in no
hurry to be made one Of the princes Of
the church. He is only SIS and IN be-
coming member OF the Sacred College
would surrender a lucrative position.
where the dignity, honors and privileges
are the same as in the Middle Ages.
for post which is poorly paid.
A cardinal in Rome receives only
1000 lire monthly. which actually
amounts TO Sl00 It was a princely
sam In the Middle Ages but under
Wesent living costs it is difficult for a
cardinal, without private means, 70
maintain suitable home.
Postponed Elevation.
Mgr. Ragonesi, who preceded Mgr.
Tedeschini as nuncio in Madrid. post
poned his elevation TO the purple az
long as he could, and King A1phonso
used his good offices with Pope Benedict
TO retain Mgr. Ragonesi in Spain.
Mussolini has frequently discussed
plans for helping the princes of the
church. He suggested that they De
given passes on the Italian railways. as
Is done with the royal family, cabinet
ministers and members Of Parliament.
But Pope Plus XI opposed such a rnea-
sure, saying: Not so long as live shall
I allow such thing from representa-
tives Of the government which despoiled
the church"