davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-08
TREASURY
BILL PASSES HOUSE
S13,500,000 Dry Enforce
ment Appropriation Fight
Features Debate.

without the formality of roll-call
vote the billion dollar Treasury-Post Of
flee bill, the first of the big annual sup
plv bills to come before Congress, was
passed late yesterday by the House
A fight over the $13,5O0,000 appropri-
alton for prohibition enforcement
marked the passage of the bill.
The measure carries $813,2l5,725 Tor
the Post Office and $303, Ass, ,664 Tor
the Treasury. Besides the prohibition
enforcement appropriation it included
$23040,000 for continuing work on
public buildings and $130, 100000 for
the return of illegally collected taxes.
The fight on the prohibition enforce
ment fund brought about a verbal
engagement between several of the
prominent wet members Of the House,
opposing the appropriation, while
number of dry members, led by Repre-
sentative Cramton, Republican, Mich
igan, rose to its defense.
VETS Finally Lose Out.
The vets, however, lost out in the end
and the item was approved without
change, as were the public buildings
RllotmentS.
Representative La Guardia, Repub-
slican. New York, opened the attack for
the vets by offering an amendment TO
have the appropriation allocated to the
various States according to their popu-
lation and area. This proposal was
defeated. along with another by La
Csuardia to appropriate $3.50, 100000 for
enforcement of the dry laws, and hall
a dozen other changes suggested by Two
other vets, Representatives SABBATH Of
Illinois and Black of New York both
Democrats
They brought rapid fire series of de-
bates, however, that frequently pro-
duced laughter and saw several heated
dnterchangeS as La Guardia and Demo-
cratic vets parried thruSts with the dry
RmemberS.
La Guardia contended that distri-
button of the money among the States
would bring better enforcement than
would the present system, under which,
he said. cities like New York and San
Francisco were singled out for the op-
erations of the enforcement squad.
Argues for State Aid.
Cramton, replying. argued that pro-
hibition enforcement was not solely a
duty of the Federal Government, but
that the States should aid.
New York has repealed her enforce
ment laws and is lying down on the
1OO, ne Sd4Q. L Ile CITY Oh new 4OTk
under the administration of Tammany
also is lying down on the enforcement
of the law
The Michigan member declared tina
by making pets of lawbreakers whc
violated the eighteenth amendment, cit
les like New York and Chicago wer
fostering criminals and causing th'
death of citizens at the hands of gun
men and racketeers.
Before the debate ended, Representa-
tive Wingo, Democrat. Arkansas de
clared that Tammany was not respon
sible for open saloons.
Lets forget the campaign and fac
the future" he said. And let's max
an honest effort to enforce the eight
eenth amendment"
The Treasury-Post Office measure
taken up for debate Thursday, wa
rushed through with unusual speed an
perMitted an adjournment Of the Hous
over the week end. t
Evening star., 1928-12-08
TWO FACING CHARGES
OF DRY LAW VIOLATION

IndiScreet in his selection of place
to purchase liquor. B. j. Shea, so years
old, of the 900 block of E street south
east, yesterday was arrested near Po-
lice Court by Detective Michael j. Dowd
of the sixth precinct and charged with
possession of liquor. Howard Pickett.
AZ. of the 600 block of d street. ar
rested at the same time, also faces a
charge of possession.
Dowd claimed ne was attracted by
the suspicious actions" on the part of
the two men. AS he approached one of
policeman noticed a liquid trickling
from his pocket.
After the men were arrested it de-
veloped that Shea had apparently
thrust the bottle hurriedly in his pocket
upside down, and the cork failed to
hold.
Evening star., 1928-12-08
Byrd Party Member on 1000 Mile Dash
To Replace 81 Dogs Which Died on Trip

to the Yukon to replace them and re-
turn as soon as possible after the New
Year to New Zealand. There he will
connect with one of the Byrd ships and
proceed to the Antarctic with the dogs
to join the rest of the party.
There were 100 huskies before death
stalked the kennels aboard the steamer
Sir James Clark Ross.
Three valuable dogs went mad and
were destroyed in the tropics and three
of the litter of five puppies were drown
ed by seaman, who unaware of the
storks visit, flooded the mothers ken
mel while washing the deck.
Evening star., 1928-12-08
MRS. JANE G. cox is DEAD

Mrs Jane Goodwin Cox, SO years old,
widow of Eugene w. Cox. and for many
years a resident of this city, died in
the Epiphany Church Home, 1921 Mas
sachusetts avenue, yesterday Funeral
services will be conducted in the Epi-
phany Church Home Chapel this after
noon Interment will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mrs. Cox was a native of England,
but. had resided here for more than 60
years. She had been living in the
church home for eight years. .--
Evening star., 1928-12-08
LAST RITES FOR DEL RIO.

BERLIN, December (P). - Funeral
at the Catholic Matthias Cemetery for
Jaime Martinez Del Rio, Mexican bank
er and former husband of Dolores del
Rio film actress. His body will be en-
tombed there six months and then sent
to Mexico.
Dolores Del Rio sent this telegram to
Curtis Melnitz, Berlin representative of
United Artists: please purchase an
abundance of flowers, including a
wreath bearing the inscription: My
beloved " -
Evening star., 1928-12-08
VETERAN REPORTER DIES.

SPOKANE, December 8 CP).-Will G.
McRae, 62 years old, World War COR
respondent in France for Northwest
newspapers and at various times en-
gagged on newspaper stats from coast
to coast, is dead here following an
operation.
McRae received his first. training as
a reporter on the Boomerang at
Laramie, Wyo., when that publication
was edited by Bill Nye, famous humor-
ist. After working in Chicago, Wash
ington and other Eastern cities McRae
came to the coast about IS years ago.
Evening star., 1928-12-08
Deaths Reported.

Emma c. Cottrell. SO. st. Elizabeths Hos
tal
Lorenza Capone, 73. AL 4th st. ne.
'oor
Douglas G. Moxley. 81, 1900 Kansas ave.
Mary. Guldi, So, 81l st. S.w.
Josiah G. TippettS, SO, Piggery House, st.
,lizaheths Hospital
Leola s. Miskimon, a, $40 1lth st. sc.
Norma z. Midkiff. 5, 349 llth st. sc.
Frederick Jackson, AZ. N. w. Steamboat
t wharf Cd CO.
Phoebe Patterson. 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Bertha Vaughn. 5 months, ChildTenS Hos
nj
Evening star., 1928-12-08
BY the Associated Press.

VANCOUVER, British Columbia De-
cember "A 7,000-mile dash from
Dunedin, New Zealand, to the Yukon
to get 40 huskies to replace some 81
dogs of the Byrd Antarctic expedition
which died, is being made by Bill Riley,
dog driver who arrived here on the
liner Aorangi
Contaminated water is believed to
have caused the deaths of the dogs
shortly after their arrival at Port
Chambers, New Zealand, Riley said.
Comdr Byrd commissioned him to go
Evening star., 1928-12-08
Remembers Patients in Will.

CLEVELAND. December 8 OH
digent patients at Charity Hospital.
where he was chief of staff, were re-
membered In the will of tbs late Hr.
was established, with directions that
the income be used to buy artificial
limbs for deserving patients.
Evening star., 1928-12-08

Coin used in Ethiopia is the Marie
Therese thaler, on which there appears
bust of Marie Therese wearing a
brooch set with stones If this brooch
has been worn off the dollar with use
then the Abyssinians will not accept it.
Evening star., 1928-12-08

"The Three Bears" perform in firSt-grade play
at the Wilson Normal School, based the famous
nursery tale The bear costumes and the furniture
right Gloria Settler GolOckS. and the three bears
played by Charles HOskins, Mae Robinson and Nelson
SwOpe. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1928-12-08
NOTED ARTIST TO SPEAK.
M. Theodore Dubbe to Address
Woman Students.

M. Theodore Dubbe. French artist, will
speak before the woman students of
the King-Smith Studios, 1850 New
Hampshire avenue. tomorrow afternoon
at 5 o'clock on "A Comparative Study
of Modern Art and That of the Old
Masters"
M. Dubbe painted the first portrait
Of Woodrow Wilson soon after the late
Presidents occupation of the White
House in 1918. This portrait now hangs
in the National Gallery of Art.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
Woman Says He Flashed
Badge and Forced Her
Out of Car.

Roy Uhls, s1s E. st. Clair ST.,
who says he is horsethief detec-
tive of Blaine Company, No. 40,
mixed in a family argument at 80
Park Ave, Thursday night, and
found himself in city prison today,
charged with intoXication and i'm
personation of an officer.
The report of Motor Policemen
Harry Cooney and Herschell Mus
grove shows that they went to the
Park Ave. address on report Of
fight.
They said they found Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Reed having a quarrel,
but no fight. Mrs. Reed said, they
reported, that Uhls had come up to
their car and ordered her out OF
it into the street, then drove it into
the Reed garage.
Uhls said he was an officer and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
Draft SEWAGE
DISPOSAL PLANS
/ FOR NORTH SIDE
Sanitary Board to Consider
$500,O00 System to
Serva 100000.

Plans for the sewer system to
serve Broad Ripple, Warfleigh and
environs probably will be ready for
sanitary board approval in week,
Charles H. Hurd, consulting en-
E1neer, said today.
The project will cost about $780,
, co., it is estimated
Hurd said the system is designed
to serve 100000, allowing for popu-
lation increases. About 10000 hive
III the district now.
Conds will be sold by the sanitary
district for the project.
Hurd said the north side sewage
disposal system probably will be
completed by May, 1929. Territory
to be served is moth Of Fifty Second
ST., extending north to Warheigh,
Broad Ripple and east to keystone
Ave, running as far west as the
White River divide. Sewage from
the north side will be treated at the
Eagle Woods plant southwest of the
city.
-4O1O Il-1S COI1lp4CO0O P4olIS III Cl4C
$4,000 improvement at the sewage
disposal plant The board advertised
fer bids on concrete resettling plant,
sludge removal equipment, centri-
fugal water pump, clarified sewage
conduit and the Iowa ST. intetceptor
July II.
About $500 persons and several
factories will be served by the Iowa
st. interceptor tt will extend from
the Illinois Central yards to Ray
mond st. Sewage from that terri-s
tory is emptying into White River
at Iowa st. at present.
A truffle is an edible fungus which
grows underground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
INDIANA BAR TO MEET

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the Indiana State Bar
Association thirty second annual
meeting at TT Wayne next Thurs
day and Friday.
Miss Florence Allen, Ohio Su-
rreme Court judge, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at a banquet Friday
night. Other speakers will be Sena-
tors Arthur r. Robinson and James
f. Watson, Evans Woollen, Albert
Stump, Harry G, Leslie and Frank
@. DALEY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
'SLEUTH' MIXES IN
HOME ROW; JAILED

would arrest her if she did not do
as he said, Mrs. Reed stated, &C
cording to the police.
The horsethief detective, who
said his captain is Ernest Blanham,
denied he flashed his badge (Which
he still wore in the GELD or told
Mrs. Reed he was an officer.
II had no power to arrest her"
said Uhls.
Il was in a poolroom at College
Ave. and Noble st. I just had had
couple of drinks of near beer.
Reed came in, told me he was hav-
ing an argument with his wife, and
asked me to help him.
IT went out and told them they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
SUMMON BLACkMER
Court Orders Oil Man Into
Court on Contempt Charge.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July Gan order
directing Harry M. Blackmer TO
appear in District of Columbia
Supreme Court Oct is, 10 SNOW
cause why he should not be ad-
judged in contempt of court i0r
failure to appear as a Government
witness in the last trial of Harry
F. Sinclair, was signed today by
Justice Bailey.
Bailey also signed an order di-
recting United States Marshal
Snyder to seize 100000 worth Of
Blackmer's property and hold 1t
pending the proceedings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06

on recommendation of attorneys for
Starr Piano Company where she
worked when the embellishments
were alleged to have occurred.
S. c.. Ruicks, attorney for the
piano firm, who was in court when
her plea of guilty was accepted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
One-Man Cars Ordered

The Indiana Service Corporation
today was authorized by the pub
lie service commission to put one
man cars in use On it's northern di-
vision, running to Garrett and Ken
dallville and Waterloo from FIT.
Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
GYPSY KING MAY LIE
IN EVANSVILLE GRAVE
First Queen of Naylor Harrison
Rests in Indiana Soil.

b. Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind. July 6.-Nay-
1or Harrison, king of the Roman
RyeS" gypsy tribe, dead at Norris
town, N. j., may rest in Oak Hill
cemetery here beside the body of
his first queen, Elizabeth Harrison,
buried thirty-two years ago. She
was stabbed to death by son.
Six other gypsies are buried in
the cemetery. The tribe formerly
owned considerable area OF land
near here and dealt in horses. The
tribe has an account in a local bank
to defray expenses of keeping the
graves in good condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
Auto Kills wabash Child

WABASH. Ind, July 6.-Mary E.
Giltner, 5, is dead of injuries suf-
fered when struck by an automobile,
the driver of which left the scene
without his identity becoming known.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
JULY 6. 1928

Thursday and sentence pronounced,
made the recommendation today. 1t
was opposed by Deputy Prosecutors
Vincent Manifold and Paul Rhoad-
armer.
The embellishments totaled $500
in six months, it was shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
would better settle the argument
among themselves.
ESCAPES PRISON TERM
Young Woman Embezzler Given
Suspended Sentence.

A ninety-day embezzlement SEN
tence imposed Thursday on Mrs.
Faye Grayson Summers, %, of
Shelbyville, was suspended today by
Criminal JUDGE James A. Collins
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-26

NETTING the Thanksgiving table
We attractively is a feature OF the
~ day no matter whether IL is for
Just the family or for extra guests.
Florists hold back their choicest
chrysanthemums. large leaved foil
age plants. large ferns for the day
and best OF all the colored Fall
leaves. Colored fruit c~enterpieces.
suggestions OF plentiful harvests are
always IN favor.
The old Colonial table was a great
favorite. with its heavy damask
linen tablecloth and a centerpiece
OF fruits and leaves. Then il had
a candelabra at either side OF old
silver a circle OF little silver. or cut
glass. dishes OF relishes and sweets.
at the base under the candle light.
and corner dishes OF celery. moulded
cranberry sauce. jellied calfs feet.
and sliced baked ham. Dinner an
nounced. the guests saw a finely
roasted bird at one end or the table
and a noble chicken pie at the
other. while az each place the rich
soup was always served. The modern
table is quite different. Even the
foaming pitchers OF cider have dis
appeared with the robust, but de-
lightful meal that made our an.
cestors hale and hearty.
The ultra modern table OF today
we are likely to find covered with
a lace trimmed cloth or an elaborate
runner and doilies. a center arrange
ment OF roses or chrysanthemums IN
Fall colors. tall yellow candles. flat
silver for three courses laid. delicate
gold and white water and wine
glasses. sailed nuts and bonbons in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-26
Loves Awakening
Madge and Katherine Erolre an Ingenious Scheme 10 Safely
Pair The Couples at the Party.
BY Adele GarriSC
EAGERLY seconded Katherine'sf P

n EAGERLY seconded Katherine's
proposal 70 find out some way
u OF mixing up the supper partners
al Jul impromptu dance Instead or
letting the boys choose whom they
would serve.
we can't let the arrangement
really be accidental" amended
after n seconds thought For in
stance we can't afford 70 have
Princess Dina paired off with MI.
Owen"
And Mary shouldn't have either
Prince Georges or Noel" Katherine
supplemented. Let's put the names
down and consider them"
How will this arrangement dor"
| asked after scanning the names.
Mary and Mr.. Owen-that keeps
him away from Marion and avoids
friction between Prince Georges and
Noel-Carolyn and Noel: Dina and
Ronald. Georges and Marion"
Have a heart" also a consci-
ence." she exclaimed. Let Marion
and Ronald have a chance TO talk
10 each other. He's the first adj
mirer the child ever had. and he's
SlCu a pei SOl1Stts NAIaA-(Ae AaN I4@
no mother in her senses ought 10
object to his rushing her young
daughter"
You're i%ncurably romantic" I
told her, smiling. But I'm glad 20
agree with you. ! was only hesitant
because Lillian isn't down here her.
self"
I'm stand by you II she heaps
censure on your head tomorrow"
she assured me.
I'm not very fearful" ] answered.
~ think Lillian realizes that she's
kept Marion too much TO herself"
She nodded an assent. then
checked off the pairing again.
Mary and Owen. Carolyn and
Noel. Dina and Georges. Marion
and Ronald. Couldn't be better for
your Machlavellian scheme concern.
ing the royal pair"
I laughed a bit guilty. for I knew
that both Katherine and Lillian
we're mirthfuily aware OF my ardent
desire to bring Prince Georges and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-26
A Fashion Models Diary
She Discusses n Nero Broadclofh and Caracul Suit.
BY GRACE ~TH0RNCLIFFE.

"HAT girl Helene Is going 70 be-
the death az me yet! Honestly.
there are times when / could
willingly slay her IN cold blood. I've
often heard OF a nose for news" but
this IS the first time in my I'M
sophisticated life hat ! have heard
81 A nose for clothes" But II such
n thing does exist, She certainly has
IL! As my latest Spanish beau puts
ID "Y como" meaning IN plain Eng
l.sh And How
Every new shipment from Paris
which arrives At the shop. somehow
or other Helene manages 70 be in on
the openinE-that IL when they are
unraveled from the tissue shrouds
ana then she comes tearing down.
stairs 10 the rest OF US and simply
RAVES,
This morning I'll swear she slid
down the banisters. for ! don't for
the life OF me see how she managed
the stairs-she was THAT excited.
AT last,' she gasped. I've found
IT." And All u questions simply
brought n PARKWAY look into her
ewes uutil she found her breath and
AaFEl We AiAA dNtANA tAAE AAF rAtAe
A suit Can you beat It? Think
she'd never seen one before. But.
candidly, after seeing IL I can hardly
blame her. But WHAT a suit, Ill
say Il ~ dlfferent-and that was the
rave, Just because she'd found some
thing different. Oh. well.
The suit was OF black broadcloth
and was made on the Russian blouse
style. Butt had a scarf collar Of
gray caracul and-well I suppose
YOU could call II n cascade or the fur
down the left side 10 the bottom Of
the coat. But the main difference
was that II had only ONE cuff. Can
you beat Il, ! thought Il had been
forgotten. hut IL hadn't-iust the last
touch 10 make that something diff
ferent which everyone Graves
II you could have heard the de-
lighted ordinations when ] modelled
II later-much 70 Helene's chagrin.
Madame had the most swagger 1t.
Gle hat concocted OF black broad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-26
The Heart Story or a
Sfendfdsf Woman

Princess Dina together again. and
70 thwart the preposterous plan OF
PHILLIP Veritzen concerning the
princess and his son.
The next thing Is TO make II ap-
pear accidental" I said hurriedly.
II can't think OF n scheme which
they wouldn't suspect"
How would II do to have -four
long pieces or cord" Katherine said
after a seconds thought. Then we
could put the girls IN the living
and the boys IN the library
across the hall. both sets standing
close 70 the walls, SO they couldn't
see each other. You and I would
stand In the hall holding the ends
OF the strings concealed. I would
so into the living room and give
each girl an end or a string. and
you would so into the library and
give a corresponding end to a boy"
But how in the world could we
be sure that" ! began.
That's where Wen have 70 watch
our step. also U memories" she
said. "Of course. the strings must
be OF the same length and p
ance. but we will make some
micrOscopIcal mark on each. and re-
member which couple 1t means.
That really ought not 20 tax our
mental resources very heavily"
IL think we might manaE that"
I answered her mischievous grin
with another. and going TO the
kitchen cabinet. took out a bail or
cord. and a pair OF scissors.
Nothing like preparedness. chr"
Katherine commented.
We must make this party safe
FOR democracy" I answered. tossing
the ball OF cord over 10 her.
And no royalty need reply. alice
samee Chicago" she countered with
another sly grin at me. as she began
measuring the cord. But let's
hurry this. I confess i have an
unholy curiosity to get back into
the living room and see how things
are going. There's enough T N II
IN that o TO blow I'd the farm
house."
Continued tOmorrowl
Copyright. 1873. Nsxspsper Feature servie. r..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-26

clog the pores thus causing them to
become enlarged and ~coarsening the
grain Of the skin.
l.. W. II. Q.-What would you
advise for intestinal worms?
A.-Careful diet and elimination
are both important in addition 10 the
treatment. For full particulars send
a self-addressed. stamped envelope
and repeat your question.
T. Y. Q.-What should a woman
OF IS. 5 II. 6A in. tall weigh?
A.-You should weigh about las
pounds.
NJ. NJ. j. Q.-How can I reduce
the calves OF the legs7
Alt IS difficult TO reduce weight
IN any part OF the body without re-
ducing in general. Exercise and
massage may help.
r.. o. Q.-Is there any way OF
fattening the neck without ~fattening
the rest OF the body.
A.-No. Not without gaining
weight in general.
r. II. c. o.-Are electric treat
ments beneflcial7
A.-These treatments are often
helpful. but should be taken under
the direction OF a doctor and only II
indicated for some special cause.
M. Own the juice OF half a
lemon in water three times a day
make me thin?
A.-No. but would not be wise to
take It TO excess.
r. X. Q.-What viii correct the
habit OF sleeping with the mouth
open?
A.-The habit is often due 20 a
nasal obstruction preventing proper
breathing or a catarrhal condition.
Have the nose and throat examined.
Copyright. 1928. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc