davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

GOLD. siiges. @anbfs. diamonds aud ole
ssgeiTy needed ~ our manHts etuTtnx dept
fuH cash value paid srliHeet ., sis ~
rIPELESg FURNACE SNAIL Eizs.
91GEA. SsagioE r. ConGuA fa4 AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22


1923 Chevrolet { abriOlct.
Like new; run very little. Don't isii
10 see this car, as II is above The
syeraGe.
1927 Chryslcr 70 Coupe.
been f Dn Ss T IN black With maroon trim.
ming wonderful car for some one
1926 Willys-Knieht e Coupe.
ma acs s@a very ts' ro sss' NICE little car
for either business or pleasure.
1926 Ford Coupe.
Bumpers front and rear; seat covers.
hauled All ready 70 so and the price
Is right
1926 Packard Coupe, 4-pass.
tesiis' R Fhls Is ana hish.elsss car but il
can DO purchased very reasonably
1926 Chrysler 70 Roadster.
We don't have to say very much NSi about sSs,
lhsse as every one knows what 'neS
1927 Hudson Coach,
1920 Oakland Coach,
1927 chrysler SO Coach.
1927 Buick Sid. & SPIT Coupe,
1927 Buick Std q Sedan
1925 Jordan 9 Touring.
Aud Others,
H. Il. LEARl, JR, 4 BROS,
Distributors.
1921 18th 81. NV.
North 1870. Night, North 6S20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

FukkIfuEE EetGfe selling phone Frank
III kEl9 and get ibe i.est results. We posi-
sgyeIy gsy more fDf furniture. china bic
.bfec. pianos, etc, lijaB shP ons Ia tbt
business Tie Lincoln % tul a.
VIZ IsggY AkYIuIfsC5 24s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

FfJEnITURE-~W Would Ike % purchase some
Used furniture. also piano Phone Franklin
5ss4 Can pay cash ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

TYPEWRITER RFNTAL SERVICE. Georgis
fss9 Un6erwoods. L c Smiths. Royais'
81 80 no 3 mrs IN adv $ %. . mos III az
~TESEYNc MACHINE Fasp'': good condi-
tiozs reasonable Apply 1870 7 ST. Sc.
Show Cases and Store Fixtures
Ruse & Company sa RaI Il ne f fac
tors Baltimore phone Plaza 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
COOPERATIVE.
USED CAR DEPT.

1923 ChrysIer s. Coupe :. $S25
1920 Dodge Coupe ,..... 400
1923 Studcbakcr Spec. IF 100
1920 Ford Tudor ........ rs
1920 Ford Coupe ,.,..... $50
1925 Ford Touring ..... IS
1925 Stude Bus. Coupe . 450
1920 Gardner Iouring.... BIS
iJ25 Chevrolet Coach 2UO
MANY OTHERS.
open Until 10 PM.
1875 l1th.
Decatur $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

FURNITURE Of every description. best
gslces paid Writ or ph0nt MAN $685.
GauaFs Deaf Furniture Co sol Eye = nv
F9PNfTURE of all sinas wanted best prices
I'D CaplLal FuElilAIe Co. Oh La ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

sALE--AUToMoBrLEs.
MIDSUMMER
SALE.
PRICES SIASllED.
1927 s sIss s. s,SSSr ; ssssn Sedan
1927 Chrysler 4-door Sedan.
1927 Essex Coach.
1927 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan
1921 Chrysier 20 Convertible Coupe.
1927 Buick Standard Roadster, 81 s12s
1926 Chryster 10" ROADSTER s1oo'
AUTO MART.
zoos l4th.
WE HAVE
SOLD
So Used Cars
So Far This Month.
THEIR. MUST
he a Reason.
THINK
1t Over.
y ~ IN
The Following Cars As TO Their
Condition and Price.
1920 Peerless 81 Coupe.
Rumble scat. Just like new; only. l,60(
miles: fully equipped Greatly reduced from
new-car price.
1923 Buick Std. 70" Sedan.
Cannot be told from new: run only 1906
miles; fully equipped. rare bargain
1927 Chrysler so Coupe.
1927 Odds Coupe.
iiss2277 Peerless Peerless s Roadster.
l Is57 s goHSs 9sq" stand a Sedan.
1929 Msrmon Limousi9.a
1929 Matmon Victoria,
1886 chrysier 10 Royal Sedan.
1925 Nash spec, 8 Coach
1924 Hupp 3 Sedan
1925 studsbsk.r Readstsr,
i ts55ss e ehr1ita s. c ssain'
la2s Buick Brousham.
ia7S Buick Master Coach,
1924 Packard 7-pass. Touring.
Unusual Prices.
Unusual Terms.
MARMON MOTORS, INC.
Open Evenings and Sundays
Until 10 PM.
FOR GOOD USED CARS
SEE BOB BAYNE.
Big Price Cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
Established 80 Years.
KAHN OPTICAL Co,
OH 9TH ST. NV. .


Boston pups beauties, splendid Markings
North 3l2S
BOSTON BULL PUPPIES, male, 2 months
small, healthy, beautiful marking best ped
.gree. reasonable. 214f st. NV. 20
EHKTLAND MARE, beautiful. cart, harness
an6 outfit for sale Phone Clarendon
Fox TERRIER PUPPIES. genuine bobtail.
also midget collie puppiesi priced At 81
and 50. 1915 O 81. ne.
YOUNG PARROTS
Double YelioWhsad and Eedhead-
Guaranteed % learn 20 talk
kTHERTOEG PET SHOP, giz r 81. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
HAWKINS
DEPENDABLE. USED CARS.

1926 REQ coupe. .,........ 5000
1920 REQ sedan. ......... $50
1926 Ilupmobilc sedan. 49,. go
1926 Studebaker coach. .. 600
1925 Nash special 6 sedan. $50
1926 Nash advanced sedan. $50
1926 Nash advance E coach. 700
1926 Nash light 6 sedan, $50
1926 Nash special f coach. $50
l927 Nash special 6 sedan, $50
1925 Chevrolet coach. -. 225
1924 Dodge touring. ...... $50
1925 Dodge coupe. ........ $50
l924 Oldsmobile sedan. -. Us
HAWKINS NASH MOTOR
COMPANY, INC,
1888 18th st. NV. Decatur 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

wANTED--ROOMS AND BOARD.
EMPLOYED MOTHER and child at school;
private home. vicinity i4th and Columbia
I'd Mrs. Watheu, 3ll8 18Th 81, NV.
WANTED by man, one or two furnished
rooms. with midday meal, in Mount Rainier
or Brentwood, Maryland Address Box
1867, Star office. - 20
BUSINESS COUPLE, Scnoolboy. want unfur-
nIShed apartment or board best sectioh
ONLY private family. Franklin 3ii6. Mon
aNY morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

i4i6 HOPKINS ST. NV APIS.
rooms. bath each; rent, $40 and SS7: garaxe
81; Dupont Circle section. West 1898. "a
fla PRINCETON PIT Nw-3 ROOMS.
kitchen, bath, sleeping porch; modern con-
venienceS 23s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fFam4Innan

OLD GOLD Brins your old gold. silver, plat
mum. diamonds, also discarded teweiry; we
need them In our manufacturers dept; VIII
pay highest prices, A. Kahn Inc. 9S5 st
STORE FIXTURES. Office furniture and
stocks OF merchandise, Entire contents
bought Tor cash Edgar Baum. Ola r st. NV,
WANTED Pelman course, second hand,
good condition: reply stating price and
condition, Address Box 1897, Star office
WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES for old gold,
silver ana platinum for use In our manu-
featuring department A Kahn. Inc, sJ5 r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

3705 18th ST. NE.-ENrIRE End FLOOR.
new home; rooms. screened porch, semi
private bath with shower heat. Eas and
electricity: $40; built-in garage. S.; adults
Potomac Rf3-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

ALL OuTSIDE-FOUR ROOMS. KITCHEN.
bath. ami. li02 lath st. NV. Apply at
drug Store- =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
AUTO WRECKERS
EENT-GARACES

CONN AVE. AND NJ sT-REAR OF l7ts
L. ave Tear brick. , rooms and bath
Hnd large loft above Hot-N alter heat and
electricity <75 Mr. MONTGOMERY ioio
W ave. Franklin f2O
22i Il ST. NW,-GARAGE. DOUBLE BRICK.
freprnof, accommodates Cadillac. studr
baker. BUICK. etc. SiA for the two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

ANYTHING 10 Skill.
Phone Main 1882 or Main 9S39
WESCiFfERS $40 PA AVE NV
Household effects, merchandise, stocks,
automobiles, etc rhirfS-seven wears serving
the WASHINGTON cubic -
CALI. FRANKLIN TOS3
before YOU sell your furniture, aGd you
set tae hest results Notes, 400 lOth s; n VI,
aa~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

TT r. E-~-F ftOUALos
bath. h-w.h.. eiec Jaritcr service; newly
nanered. painted Phob@ LIN. l042S. 22'
THF HAWTHORNE. 1927 EYE ST. NV
rooms aud bath. $40 per month. See
lanttor 3ttei PM Main 723. NICHoI4-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
STORE FIXTURES.
MODERN

- hs sacrificed.
Entire contents Of the Behreras IeE,e
e.@-a @-n TN - r = consfsttrg If AooT
eases counters. shelving. mirrors, CO nine
caa,Yets partitions. display cases, winaoT
axtures. etc must be sold at once, regard
TO 7th 81 NV
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
BY lone QUINBY

CHICAGO, June Back stairs"
politics and not King George" gets
the blame for the latest British
American problem, which a local
politician has taken upon himself
to solve.
The problem is the yearly STAN
pede Of two and three thousand de-
butante daughters and wives 70
crash Buckingham palace gate in an
effort to be presented at the court
Of st. James. A large representation
m from Chicago, ii is said.
Contending the gate crashers get
royal bids through local politicians,
thereby embarrassing the ambassa-
dor to Great Britain and injuring
American dignity, Representative A.
J. SABBATH, from Illinois, has sought
to correct the situation through a
resolution introduced Jointly in con-
gress. but which in the rush seems
to have been lost sight Of.
The resolution was designed "a
put an end TO the custom of "Ameri-
can wonen debasing themselves be-
fore kings and queens, and embar-
RAISING the American government in
so doing"
america is being subjected to
ridicule by the scrambling of Ameri-
can title worshipsrs and social
climbers for the privilege Of max
ing weird g~enuflections before their
Britannia majesties and other crown
ed heads" Representative SABBATH
says, in backing up his contention.
1T Is high time to put an end 10 this
undignified performance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
COLLEGE RANK
.GROWSSLOWLY
Rate of Increased En-.
rollment Begins to
DwindIe

WASHINGTON Rl-The fast rate
OF increase in the NUMBER Of seekers
OF higher education in this country
rs slowing up for the first time in
many years.
While the number of students in
universities and colleges continues TO
increase, figures compiled by the
Federal Bureau Of Education show
that In 1926 the increase oser 1924
attendance was only i5.5 per cent
compared with the increase IN 1924
owe 1922 By p per cent.
IN 1890 only about 10000 stu
dents attended institutions Of higher
learning compared 20 the most recent
figures, which show that more than
$4,000 are now enrolled.
The bureau Iscribed the increased
attendance at colleges 10 greater
prosperity Of the people, wiaer a
riety Of courses and 70 the growth
Of the high schools, which have
qualified millions of young Ameri-
cans for colleges.
High schools have a total attend
ance Of 4,l32.000 compared 10 357.-
600 in 1890. but preparatory schools
show fewer students now than IN
1900. The latter schools are the
only class Of educational institutions
that has shown declines in attend
ance in this country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
MENU OF Rail
LAUDS VALLEY
San Benito Advertised
By Pennsylvania
Railroad

Pennsylvania railroad dining car
menus during the current week are
carrying an article about san Benito.
Texas, especially prepared for this
purpose by the San Benito Chamber
of Commerce.
The article is one of N series on
representative cities which the Penn
sylvania is placing before its patrons
in this manner. The dining-car
menus are especially prepared with
a view TO providing patrons with in
teresting and informative reading
material while their orders are being
made ready.
The attractions and advantages or
San Benito will in this manner be
brought to the attention of some sew
enty or eighty thousand patrons Of
the pennsylvania railroad, that being
the average number Of passengers
served in the dining cars during a
weekly period. The article follows:
"One Of the nations most prom
Using orchard sections, as well as
newest, is the Lower Rio Grande
Nalley-that triangular area Of about
one million acres in the extreme
southeastern part of Texas, which
has its apex where the Rio Grande
empties in to the Gulf of Mexico.
Twenty years ago this vast tract was
a waste of mesquite and cactus; to-
day it is being rapidly transformed
into ar American Valley OF the Nile
through irrigation and intensive de-
velopment.
"The rich a~lluvial soil and the tenn
perate climate adapt this region es-
pecially TO the production Of citrus
fruit, cotton, and winter vegetables.
This provides a remunerative year
round agricultural program.
The development in the last dec
ade has gone far toward converting
the Lower Rio Grande Valley into a
veritable semi-tropical garden. Be
tween 1900 and 1000 carloads OF
oranges, or about 100000 boxes, will
be shipped this year, and approx
mately an equal quantity will be re-
tanned for home consumption. 1t is
expected that within three years
more than 10000 carloads of citrus
fruit will be shipped out of this dis
trict each year. The rapid develop
ment of this industry Is indicated by
the fact that only eleven cars were
shipped in 1911.
cat the present time about ~
100000 grapefruit trees are planted
on a total of approximately $4,000
acres, and within a few years these
orchards will be producing more
grapefruit than any other area Of
similar size in the country.
I'm addition to its prominence as a
citrus fruit region, the Lower Rio
Grande Valley has been developed
II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
Cure ISFOUND
FOR YELLOWS'
Treatise Presented Or
Cabbage Reveals
New Method

WASHINGTON. LPb-Fusarium con
glutinsns vol. commonly known As
cabbage "yellows," q parasitic dis
Ease that constantly harnesses pro.
ducers has been conquered by science.
A treatise presented to the Nation
al Academy Of Sciences by J. c.
Walker OF the University Of Wiscon-
sin reveals that resistant lines Of
cabbage have been developed by re-
peated mass selection OF surviving
plants.
Cabbage that withs.ood disease on
infested soil was used for seed in a
second planting. In each instance
the plant was self-pollinated. by
successive selection Of such seed,
both a homozygous susceptible line
was obtained.
DR.. Walker says tina. offspring OF
the first generation, known as FL"
hybrid progeny. obtained from cross
es between resistant and susceptible
parents. are completely resistant. The
second generation, or "F-2" families,
when grown in the field upon in
tested soil at a season most favor
able for the disease in most cases
segrated at ratios approaching very
close to 3 10 ! susceptible. Results
prove the characteristics Of the re-
s~istant strains to preGominate in
the offspring.
Environmental factors. however,
have an important bearing on the
mode of inheritance and under va
rious circumstances may result in a
divergence from the general rule.
Constant soil temperature of about
~ degrees centigrade, DR.. Walker
says, Is the most favorable for the
complete development of the disease
and Tor the expression Of resistance.
cabbage grown very poorly in tenn
perature above rs degrees, and since
resistance in homozygous plants is
stable M TO and including a con-
slant soil temperature Of 26, there
Is an opportunity to combat the dis
ease IN regions and seasons where
cabbage Is commercially successful.
Fellows cause a lateral warning
or curling Of the young stems and
leaves and results in TIE death az
the plant in from two weeks % !
month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
Greenland Future
In Shark Catching

COPENHAGEN. tP With the
growing scarcity of leather, Denmark
Is entering extensively into manufac-
ture Of leather from shark skin. the
latest move being an attempt to
establish a shark skin factory in
Greenland. 10 employ 800 native
workers.
Although the 800 workers would
have earned more than the whole
Greenland community earns today
the Danish trade monopoly IN Green
land has forbade establishment ar
the factory. The yearly income az
the $4,000 persons living in Green
land Is today about SlOO, COO. or less
than SO a head.
Sharks are now caught in Cream
and BY Eskimaux in one-man canoes
called kayaks. The sharks, in manv
cases. are practically as big as the
canoes. -
One Of the officials OF the Dar-
ish shark skin industry, speaking 70
fishing ard tanning experts. said
that the shark skin industry offers
a wider scope of possibilities than
probably any other modern Industry.
him n motorcars included.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
Italy Destroys Bonds
When Debts Go Down

ROME.-P-Italy has been enjoy
ing million dollar bonfires.
Two such expensive conflagrations
took place within a few weeks. each
marking the destruction Of state OBJ
legations and a further reduction of
the Italian debt.
The more recent saw sci ,000. 900 or
4o5, 100000 lire in 8 l-2 to 3 per cent
bonds 20 UP in smoke and flame. An
earlier bonfire destroyed bonds total
ling 1g7,94s,200 lire or about $1,000
n0O-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

likewise. the American ambassa-
dor, A. B. Houghton, is embarrassed
and no doubt ashamed of the mad
scramble TO put on white court
gowns and bow down before royalty.
The applicants begin their stampede
to crash the royal gates on this side
Of the water. Wherever pressure
can be brought on politics locally or
in the offices OF the White House, it
Is applied.
George Harvey. when ambassador
during the Harding administration,
ran the annual list which he might
present at court up TO 40, it is said,
that being a good administration for
Ego getters." Ambassador Houghton
has the list down to %, and it is no
secret. according to Representative
SABBATH, that he'd be happy to re-
duce IL to nothing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

Maubeuge could stem the enemy adj
rance again as II did in the Franco
Prussian wal Of 1870. But the Ger
man advance. following the retreat
Of Mems. left the fortresses here use-
less after IL days OK d~esperasa
fighting. Those II days taught
military strateEists that mobility re-
placed the old principle OF fixed
forts.
MaubeuRe therefore In being strip
ped Of its defenses. and will DO made
an "open town" significant only for
its factories, porcelain kilns and
marble works. It's military import
ance. dating from the days of Louis
XIV. has departed forever.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
PRAYER

A worthy Scot was persuaded Nv
MS minister TO become an elder
The new official was doubtful m
ms ability 70 produce that extern
pore prayer which is sometimes cali
ed for.
10 be sure that he would never be
caught unawares, he pasted n prav-
err IN his tall hat.
The call came az q funeral some
Jays later, when, as the parson had
not arrived. the elder was asked for
"a few words"
ne went into the hall for his hat
ne bowed oveF it reverently. a did
rs little audience. To their aston
lsnment the new elder cried out i,
% agitated voice: -
euidness. this is no. my hat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
lie z. Mills Il a. L. Cumming,

.Julevard lots 10 and II. West
Brownsville addition 70 Brownsville.
$500.
Rafaela v. PARA 20 Irene Torres,
undivided one-haif interest in ana "a
lot !. block 26s. city Of Brownsville.
no, etc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
New Warfare Is
Death to Forts

MAUBEUGE. France, (P1-Striking
proof that the worlds concept OF
warfare can never again be what 1t
was before 1914 is offered by the de-
moIition. now in progress, OF the
forts surrounding this town, former
ly one Of Frances almost impreg-
nable fortresses and the strategie
point Of observation against inva-
sions Of France from the north
Upon the outbreak OF the World
IL was generally supposed that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

into an important winter vegetable
garden. Every year during the win
ter months thousands of carloads OF
potatoes, spinach. parsley okra,
beans, carrots, beats and cabbage are
harvested and shipped to northern
and eastern markets.
Lying just across the river from
old Mexico. the Lower Rio Grande
Valley. with its salubrious climate,
its beaches, its paved roads and its
good hotels. is also becoming more
popular each year ms n resort dis
trict.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
GOES MAD IN CHURCH

BOLTON, Eng.-Edmund Entwis
went insane 1t the evening church
service and had 10 Be dragged out By
the police.
, 1928-08-29

ed the sermon He described the narf
as he greatest moral and snirjtnaI vens
ture upon which the human rare had
ever embarked Special services are no.
ING held tod.vi in parish churches ro1or
9II Gng!aad and in the oyar sa,s 1oT,ir.
ions The signIf ,anrp Of fha InnraseIva
effort to attain the Christian ldaaI of
peace is being ~recog0izpd in .1a services
at waicn in MANY Instances ALI da7omjn.
atlons Joined.
London. Aug 27th.-A r-nort III tho
general c0uacI Of ana Praaas G1inn IN.
gress, TO be he'd al Syansga o4vt waak
emphasizes he lmD0rtanc, ~ an jssna ~
, 1928-08-29

wars realizing that France and German
relations are the key problem to Europe
an peace. The SemOvlc cloakroOm of the
10 elgn Ministry was ready for the sigma
lures of the pact. 1t is hung with price
less tapestries copies of the pact in Eng
llsh and French We're placed on a glass
topped. The signars would take turns to
sign. sitting on a golden chair, a relic of
the NapoIeonic Empire.
28TH AUGUST 1928.
London The spectacle of Gene Tun-
ney in a hired evening clothes, reinact.
ing some Of The phases OF his Chicago
fight with Jack Dempsey, while John
Mccormick took the part OF the Mauler.
was afforded the guests of an exclusive
English club here on Friday night, ac-
cording to a story from a creditable
source. The guests included officials of
diplomatic circles and officials Of the
court of st. James.
New York:-The Rev. John Roach.
stated in the sermon al the Calvary Bap-
tIst Church that Smith was against the
forces CT MOI al progress, and the Church
cannot support such i man for president.
Ne" York: Gree: fear was express
Ed today for the avl3tOrs VINO leIl Rock
ford, ILL.,, and have not been heard from
since Tuesday. Aviation circles say
there is very little nope lhat they are a.
i've as the radio reports cannot be proven
to have come from the plane and no sta
ten has heard radio signals since the re
ported messages came In, although there
we're several stations listening TOR them,
The operators who reported the signals
are only amateurs. none of he tommer-
cIal station operators have been able 10
hear any signals rom The missing men.
Helrln, III, - rev outbreak of gang
and warfare started oday, according 10
unofficial reports the coming elections
are given as the reason.
New York: Commander Richard Byrd
hero of the North PoIp expedition. ex.
pressed great optimism tor bis trip to
the South Pole and expressed great taIth
IN the ability of the ere who are with
MIN IN bis uasl Tor polar regions.
Chicago: Leaders under he regime
OF Big Bill Thompson woo ruled All Chr
with an !ron hanu FOR So long. say
Chicago Is oDgoi the strongest au.Id
Republican towns IN the UuIIed States m
coming elections.
Weather Bur"au san Juao Re5.l )
Vaatt 4E o7 { IS. 'rn 0'4rlo .a.9 normal.
and 60Si Indies 9tG8m-
snip JOu LtG.
S. S. DOMINICA
, 1928-08-29
/ 9 2 g..

vs. All St CrUx M
1t Fest Parade Ground
Friday. September Z ln,m sd Saturday Sept 8, In m. Parade Ground.
VS. hrstanHed {. c.
FRtDERlhSIED. Tuesday, September IL II IN and Wednesday, Sept. 12 il q m
VISA list Cux
End Test Prosperity Grounds
CHRISTI >N5TED, THURSDAY. September 13, 10 goa n. - Parade Ground
VS. "InVDGbe" c. C.
Friday, Sept Il, II a. N. & SATURDAY, Sep. l5. H. m Parade Cro,o1
vs. The Virgin Islands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
FAIR AT INDIAN HEAD
TO RUN THREE DAYS
Farm Exhibits, Carnival and Tour.
nament Are Features on Ninth
Annual Program.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
INDIAN HEAD, Md, September g.
Featuring program of carnival attrac-
tions, the ninth annual Indian Head fair
opens at noon Thursday for three days
There will be exhibits OF poultry and