davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-24
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Classical Publicity.

Classical Publicity.
There's always music in the air
Which tells US what to buy.
The great composers wrought with care
Again they all draw nigh
And help to tell as best they can
OF coffee or of prunes.
I'm going to the grocery man
And get pound of tunes.
What wondrous programs / have met
OF silks or toothpaste neat!
A yard Of symphony I'll get.
Or else tube of suite.
/ grow confused in all this plan,
Conferring varied boons.
And, II you please. good grocer man,
I'll have a pound Of tunes.
Evening star., 1928-04-24

A movie star is reported to have Sc
cured a three-million- n-dollar contract.
The little furry some time since con-
cerning a reduction Of salaries all along
the line appears to have been one of
the futile assertions of bear influence
in a bull market,
Evening star., 1928-04-24
Lifting His Voice.

Lifting His Voice.
Are you going TO lift your voice in
the coming campaign"
II am" answered Senator Sorghum
I'm going 10 make close observations
in order TO decide on the likeliest can
didate and then cheer Justify"
Evening star., 1928-04-24

When Charles E. Hughes intimated
that he is too old to run he brought
up a question likely to be raised, and
enabled 1t to be disposed of promptly.
incidentally, he called attention to the
skill and resourcefulness in public life
that only experience can bring.
Evening star., 1928-04-24

and true outlook upon nature by 4
man Of science who chances to he, as
we'll, man et imaginative and poetic
outlook, scholar Of philosophie
thought and prepossession.
This quite unusual tree story, pub
liShed by a. p, putnam'S Sons, sums
as \ part ot the seientltic experience.
as reflection ot II rather. es Walter
p, WlleoN, whose home Is IN Washing.
ton. ID. q. s4s.f
Evening star., 1928-04-24

The Prince of Wales is game horse
man and an adroit student of human
nature. A failure in small things en-
dears an eminent person to multitudes
who have had similar experience.
Evening star., 1928-04-24

Many are making great deal Of
money in Wall Street. This may mean
In some cases that speculator finds
himself temporarily on the right side
of the brokers' ledger.
Evening star., 1928-04-24

More recent tradition has regarded
the Vice President as an Official who
reposed in silent dignity. The friends
of Mr.. Dawes regard all that as a quaint.
old-time idea.
Evening star., 1928-04-24
IoIt 10 Conservatism.

Jolt TO Conservatism.
We bluff sedately, now and then,
With many a mild untruth;
We think we fool each other-when
Along comes Flaming Youth"
The small boy reckiessly grows gay.
And laughs at all our fright,
AS blithely he proceeds TO play
With moral dynamite.
Evening star., 1928-04-24
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press lie exclusively entitled
90 the use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited to is or not otherwise cred.
ited in this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights of publication
Evening star., 1928-04-24

A political campaign used 70 be sup
posed TO apply TO a thirst for knowledge
and righteousness Many are nov In
clined 10 regard 1t as q question Of plain
thirst,
Evening star., 1928-04-24

A large city often feels that 1t has
made some progress in reform when 1t
has at least given, in fair play, new
group q chance at the graft.
Evening star., 1928-04-24
Illumination.

There's not 30 much reward for Toll.
This world is growing funny.
The student stili burns midnight oil,
But the oil mans burning money,
Evening star., 1928-04-24

Communists are working in China,
but the prospect of equal distribution OF
property is slight. Graft became fine
art in China centuries ago
Evening star., 1928-04-24

Mussolini has grip on his public
that has not yet made 1t necessary for
him to take an airship flight to adver-
tise his popularity.
Evening star., 1928-04-24

Germany, in admiration of Huene-
fields flight. would not be surprised to
find an airplane figuring as a presiden-
tial bandwagon.
Evening star., 1928-04-24
Always Weanons.

From the Asbevitla Times,
Some militarists would probably arane
that II all the swords are turned into
plnWahares the farm surplus of all
nations will cyentuallAg lead tu war with
pltchforkA
Evening star., 1928-04-24
The One Execution,

From ths Helena Mont HeeGrd Herald
Except on d radio net the lnlId
speaker is most liable ~ acquire black
eyes.
Evening star., 1928-04-24

The present Springtime is great en-
couragement to the buyers who have
specialized on overshoes and slickers.
Evening star., 1928-04-24
General Disbelief.

do you believe In conpanionate
marriage7"
NO" answered Miss Cayenne. Be
lief Is impossible. Companionate mar
riage seems 70 be an arrangement by
which nobody Is expected 10 put much
faith IN anybody"
Evening star., 1928-04-24
A Good Match.

From the Fort Wsyne News sentinel.
The freekle faced girl can surely wear
the new polka dot motifs y excellent
Evening star., 1928-04-24
Rate by Carrier Within the City.

The Evening star ......... 45c per month
The Evening and Sunday star
(when I Sundaysl .... 60c per month
The Evening and sunday Star
twhen 5 sundays. ....... Csc per month
The SUNDAY Star .......... SC per copy
Collection made az the end OF each month,
Opicrs rasy be sent IN by mail or telephone,
Main 5000.
Evening star., 1928-04-24
Rate by Mail-Payable IN Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
An Other States and Canada.

Daily and Sunday L vr., Si".0O: / mo-. ST 90
Daily only .......I VT, $500; mo-, Gac
Sunday only ...l yr.. S4.oo; mo-, 35c
Evening star., 1928-04-24

Jud T,Inkins says he never hopes TO
understand the aEinstein theory; not
being able 10 get far enough along In
mathematics to get an accurate line
on daylight saving.
Evening star., 1928-04-24

"A man dat's only thinkin' bout his"
self" said Uncle Eben, soon gifts 10
where he shows hisself on 10 hiaself by
piayin' solitaire or doin' crossword pnz"
zies %
Evening star., 1928-04-24

Ability 70 reach 0reenly Isle has be-
come one Of the tests Of the aviation
expert.
Evening star., 1928-04-24

Even the agitator OF social reform"
said III HO, the sage Of Chinatown,
often hints at ways OF acquiring wealth
quickly and easily"
Evening star., 1928-04-24
A Voice Of Protest.

Are you prohibitionIst2"
Il am" answered Uncle Bill Bottle
top. I'VE need prohibition more than
ever before. Every year the ticker is
going from bad To worsel"
Evening star., 1928-04-24
THEODORE w. MOVES. ). Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper Company


1ith 81. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York 0fice: ITO East 4sud So.
Chicago offices Tower Building,
European Ofice: IA Regent ST., London,
England.
Evening star., 1928-04-24

Bent upon trees at this particular
time / ann reminded OF tree book
that Is calculated To add not only TO
u knowledge of this now uppermoSt
theme, but that Is fashioned also TO
appeal to ones imaginative sense, 20
his love ot the fanciiul and the ideal
This In not new book, but II Ii worth
u rereading. Caoha. the mahogany tree
here tells his life story, a story that
Includes both the plant and animal
life OF the Jungle where Caoba was
born and spent his lite, The eharae-
tcrs of this story are drawn from the
plant ard animal lite OF Caoha'S homo
environment --~ strange treeA. gigantic
vines. bright birds, curious reptiles
Here Ia nature itself, looking out upon
man from Its point oi view rather than
from his The story allegory or para
hie~t moves by way OF four Visions
that OF the sea, oG the mountains, az
The slQluA q The sIAIh A psApllill
Evening star., 1928-04-24

DRY rot" is the bane Of hometown
ers, but it is not rot at all. and it may
be wholly eradicated. Il is the deStruc-
ton OF the Sills by white ants. and II
the sills be treated with creoSote. as are
railroad ties. all that may be prevented.
CreoSoted sillS prevent the ants not
only from attacking the sillS them-
selves. but from climbing up into the
house. No ant can cross such q bar
rier. Yet builders have not vet adopted
creoSoted SillS In their construction,
hence home-ownerS suffer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
DR.. PAGE MIlBURN !.
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Veteran M. E. Pastor Had Retired
From Active Ministry
in 1917.

Funeral services for Rev. DR.. Page
Milburn. II years old. former president
of the Baltimore Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church and former
pastor of three local churches. who
died at his residence. in the Falkstone
Courts Apartments. Tuesday. will be
conducted at the residence tomorrow
afternoon at ? o'clock. Rev. DR.. J.
Phelps Hand. district superintendent of
the Washington district of the Meth
odiSt Episcopal Church. will off1ciate
Intcrment will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
DR. Milburn's last assignment was
at the Woodside Methodist Episco-
pal Church. He had made his home
III this city since retiring from the
active ministry in 1917. He also had
filled pulpits here at the North Cap
itol and Union Methodist Episcopal
Churches. He had been member of
the Baltimore Conference for so years
DR. Milburn was a member of the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants of
the District of Columbia. the Society
of Natives, the Columbia Historical So
ciety. of Hiram Lodge. F. A. A. NJ,
and of Hiram Chapter. Royal Arch
MaSons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
D. A. R. HALL WORK
TO BEGIN IN APRIL
Board of Directors Told Half
of $4,000. 900 Fund Will
Be Available Then.

Ground will be broken for the So
100000 d. A. r. Constitution Hall. to
be erected in the rear of the present
d. A. f.. Memorial Continental Hall
Seventeenth street. by April 10. Mrs
Russell William Magma, chairman Of
the finance committee. announced at
meeting Of the board of directors in
Memorial Continental Hall yesterday.
The organization will have more than
81 1000 600 by that time. she reported
Building operations will be delayed
until that amount is on hand. Sale OF
boxes. chairs and other equipment has
helped swell the fund materially. Mrs
Magma reported.
Mrs Alfred J. BroSSeaa. president
general, presided at the meeting, which
was attended by directors and officers
from many States. Those who attend
ed included:
Vice presidents general-Mrs. Robert
J. Reed OF West Virginia. Mrs. Julius
y. Ta,madge Of Georgia. Mrs. John
Brown Heron Of Pennsylvania, Mrs
Charles Read Banks of New Jersey
Mrs. Eugene H Raw of Kentucky. Mrs
ton. Mrs. Charles H. BisSell of Con-
necticut. Mrs. John p. MoSher of New
York. Miss Isabel Wvnan Gordon OF
Massachusetts, and Mrs. William b
Burney Of South Carolina.
Mrs. Samuel Williams Earle. record
ing secretary general of Illinois: Mrs.
Herbert NJ Lord. corresponding Secre-
fs-v general Of Maine: Mrs Lowell
Fletcher Hobart. organizing secretary OF
Ohio: Ms Adam NJ. Wyant. treasurer
general OF PENNSYLVANIA: Mrs. Ell A.
Helrics. registrar general of District
Of Columbia. Miss Alice Louise McDni-
fee. historian general of Michigan: MIS-.
Gerald L. SCHUYLER. reporter general OF
Colorado. and Mrs. Horace NJ. Farnham.
librarian general OF Vermont.
State regents: Miss Katharine A.
Nettleton Of Connecticut. Mrs. Charles
7 Kent OF Delaware. Mrs James NJ
Wiley OF District of Columbia. Mrs
Brooke c. White. ir, of Florida, Mrs.
William J. Sweeney Of Illinois. Mrs
Charles w. Ross ef Indiana. Mrs. W. S.
Shaw OF Maine. Mrs. Charles T. Mars
cen of Maryland. Mrs. James Charles
Peabody Of Massachusetts,. Mrs. Benta-
min Leslie Hart Of Missouri. Mrs. VIII
liam A Becker of New Jersey. Mrs
Samuel J. Krerer OF New York. Mrs.
Edwin C Gregory of North Carolina.
Mrs Herbert Backus Of Ohio. Mrs. n
Rowland Brown of PENNSYLVANIA. Mrs
William Manchester of Rhode Island.
Mrs. Oscar Mauldin of South Carolina,
Mrs. Charles Jones OF Texas. Mrs.
Katharine White Kittredge of Vermont
Mrs. James Reese Schick Of Virginia.
Mrs. w H Ccnaway of West Virginia
and Mrs. Henry Hoover Hanger of
France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
DANCER LOSES IN SUIT
OVER "DANCE OF Wells"

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 1.-THE right
of the Metropolitan Opera Co. to dis
charge Jessie York. former member Of
the Metropolitan ballet. because she
danced dance of the seven wells" at
a private dinner without permission of
the company was upheld yesterday by
Municipal Court Justice Thomas F.
Noonan.
Miss York had sued for Is weeks
salary at $40 a week. Stating that she
had received oral permission and blam-
ing her dismissal on antagonism within
the opera company. she said she had
been accused of stealing opera tickets
and had been watched by detectives.
The party was given by Paul For
roster at the Park Lane Hotel on
Thanksgiving night. 1926. 1t was said
to have cost more than $4,000, and
Miss York's dance was the feature Be-
cause of the publicity given the dinner
Miss York was dismissed from the bal
let on grounds her contract had been
violated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
BRAND PLANS PLEA
FOR WORLD PEACE
French Foreign Minister Expect
ed to Speak Against
War.

By she Associated Press.
PARIS. February Am outspoken
offensive 4or peace and the outiawing
O. war for al times is the theme of q
speech which NJ BRAND. the foreign
minister. viii deliver before the Senate
this afternoon. ~e -
Is outlined. the United States will
come frs. il NJ Brands remarks. with
Unlimited cooperation and an express
Sion o. nnbounded confidence that there
never VIII be any war between France
and the United States.
Russia is second. with Frances desire
not 70 trouble the Sovief's "fifty-ffty
ponce then comes Germany. third
with The announcement OF the with
cragal Of several regiments from the
Fhtneiand occupation and the tolerant
attitude OF both countries.
~, Brands speech. II is predicted.
WI be the most epochal since Locarno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
HAMILTON TO LECTURE.
Noted Author Will Speak at City
Club Tomorrow.

Clay Hamilton. nationally known au-
thor. lecturer and dramatic critic. will
lecture at the City Club on 1.-THE The
alter We Hope For" tomorrow at $50
pm. in the main lounge.
Mr.. Hamilton is member OF the
Institute of Art and Letters and the
secretary of the Players Club.
Dorsey Hyde. jr. secretary OF the
Washington Chamber of Commerce, will
speak on Commerce In the Nations
Capital at the Forum luncheon. in the
ballroom. tomorrow at 1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
BARON Is SENTENCED.
Gets Seven Years and $500. 600
Zine for Defaning Hungary.

BUDAPEST. Hungary. February 2
N3:-Baron Ludwig Hatvany. charged
with befraytng and defaming the Hun
2arIan nation, today was sentenced TO
seven years imprisonment in the peni-
tertiary and fine OF $500 900.
The baron, VINO is immensely rich
arc oSns vast estate. fed before
5eia kln,s cornn1unistic regime, but,
faror,ng the Republican October reyo-
luton. eEtSb.Gteo himself in Vienna.
where re wrote many articles denoInc-
ing what ne termed the Hungarian
white terror
Last month the baron returned to
Hungary and threw himself upon the
mercy o. MS coun,rys courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

Following a custom centuries old, a
bottle of sherry is presented to the
clergyman preaching on Sunday morn
ing In st. Paul's Cathedral. London. the
wine being gift Of the City Corpora
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

Fac!,g want two boys a. Sal:ama.
Japan. graspec hands. threw themselves
GnGeF train and were instantly killed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
INJUNCTION TO
Get NAME ON
TICKETDENIED
Committee Upheld by
Kent In Contention
It Has Power to Bar
Party Boilers

Appeal Of Thomas B. Love from
the decision of the civil district
court here in which he was denied
a mandatory injunction requiring the
county democratic executive commit
tee to place his name on the pri-
mary ballot to be used at the COM
ing election is expected TO be filed
before the fourth court Of civil ap-
peals in San Antonio Friday or sat.
urday. A decision is expected al
most Immediately.
Judge A. ". Kent, before whom
the pleadings Of Love were present.
ed, late Wednesday rendered a deci'
sion that the statutes do not compel
the committee to place the name oil
Love. candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor Of Texas, on the ballot.
Teiegraus were received Tuesda!
and Wednesday by Judge ". ". Tay
Tor. Cameron county chairman. from
a number of county cha.rmen in va
rious parts Of the state to the ef
feet that their primary committees
had recessed at the regular meeting
Monday and they we're awaiting the
outcome of the test case in Cam
eron county. indicating that in the
event the decision Of the district
court is sustained by the appeal:
court Mr.. Loves name will he ruled
off the ballot In a number or coun.
ties.
Filing OF the application brought
on an interesting legal battle. Mr
Love was represented bv judge Sam
uel Spears OF San Benito. Seabury
George & Taylor and Judge Jas. A
Continued on page twol
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
SEEKS Refuge
FROM ENEMIES
Convicted Murd erer
Held Here For De-
portation

Manuel Galinda, convicted Of mur-
der at Linares, Mexico, and who
made his escape from Mexican Of
ficers, is now held in the Cameron
county jail by immigration officials.
Deportation proceedings have been
started, and as Galinda admits he
had been convicted OF felony in
Mexico, he Will probably be deported
or turned over to Mexican officials.
According to Galinda's version, as
given immigration officers. he was
convicted Of murder and sentenced to
seven years in the Mexican prison at
Linares. Relatives Of the murdered
man gained admittance TO the prison
and shot and wounded him. After a
gun battle in which the prison guards
finally elected and dispersed the
would-be lynchers, the wounded man
was permitted 70 70 home to recover
from his injuries. Later he escaped
TO the American side of the Rio
Crande and was arrested BY federal
officers. The immigration law pro-
vides that no person convicted Of q
felony can gain legal entrance to this
country.
Several friends OF the alien have
presented requests that he be per-
mitted 70 remain on the American
side. asserting that he will be slain
BY relatives Of the murdered man il
he crosses the Rio Grande. he will
probably be turned over to the
Mexican officers and taken back 70
the Linares jail under heavy guard
70 prevent an attack, officers stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
EX-SHERIFFTO
RETURN FROM
PRISON TO-DAY
Auto Caravan to Meet
Former Officer AS
Escort; New Auto to
Be Given at Fete

A royal welcome awaits Raymond
Teller, former sheriff OF Willaey
county, who will arrive home Thurs
day from San Antonio, where he has
been with relatives since his release
from the federal penitentiary az
Leavenworth, Kansas, on July 4.
According 10 plans announced BY
his friends, Teller's homecoming will
be an ovation. Accompanied by his
wife he left San Antonio in an auto
mobile early Thursday morning, and
will be met at the Red Gate on the
Edinburg-Falfurrias highway BY &c
or SO cars which will escort him 10
Fl Chapote ranch, where over 600
Of MS friends are expected TO gather
for the homecoming event.
Teller was convicted at Corpus
Christi in February, 1927. on a peon-
age charge and later sentenced by
Judge ]. @. Hutcheson TO is months
in the federal penitentiary. Three
other men, convicted at the same
time, were sentenced to shorter
terms.
To Get Auto
After his release from the federal
prison on July Z, he Immediately pro-
ceded TO San Antonio where he was
met BY his wife. They remained in
that city with relatives, leaving FOR
Willacy county Thursday morning.
Admiring friends Of the former
sheriff have purchased a 1928 model
sedan 20 BE- presented at the home
coming as q token Of their regard.
Over 200 subscribed to raise the
funds for the purchase OF this tes-
timonial Of their friendship for the
former peace officer.
Elaborate plans for the watermelon
feast and homecoming at FL ChapotG
ranch were completed Wednesday
upon receipt Of a telegram announc-
ing that the former sheriff and his
wife would leave San Antonio for
Nillacy county Thursday morning.
Telephones and messengers carried
the news TO all parts Of the county
with invitations that friends Of Teller
gather at the ranch TO extend their
welcome. Assurances were received
that at least 600 would be present. in
cluding many OF Teller's friends from
Cameron and Hidalgo county.
Trial at Corpus
Teller was elected sheriff Of Will
lacy county after one or the hardest
and most bitter campaigns ever
waged in South Texas. Shortly after
the cotton season OF 1926, he and sew
eral Of his deputies were arrested
by federal officers upon peonaze
charges. The case was tried at Cor
pus Christi, resulting in conviction
Of all but two OF the defendants.
When Teller left Raymondville for
Leavenworth hundreds or friendg
gathered at the depot TO extend their
sympathy and assurances OF friend
ship. At that time he stated that as
soon as he had served Ms term hs
would return 70 Raymondville. to re-
side among his old friends. His wife
has remained in that city to "keep
the home fires burning" as she ex-
pressed IL, and was the first 70 vel
come him when he was released from
the federal prison.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
AUSTRIA-ITALY
BREAK LOOMS
Inscriptions On Italian
Monument Cause
Of Row

VIENNA. July 12.-LP)-Good rela-
tions between Austria and Italy
which only recently were reestablish-
ed, today appeared again painfully
strained by reports OF indignation
throughout Austria over what is re-
garded as an offensive inscription
on an Italian war monument at Bol.
zano.
This monument, TO be unveiled TO.
day by King Victor Emmanuel in
commemoration Of the Austrian de,
feat Of 1925, was reported In the
Austrian press to contain The follow
ing inscription:
Here are the frontiers OF 'he
Fatherland. From this point We E- (
driven the barbarian language, laws
and arts"
One word, however, is understood
70 have been changed, namely bar.
barian" into foreign"
II is declared in Vienna that the
Italian minister of education, Signol
Fedele, resigned because Premier
Mussolini desired to alter the word
ing Of the original inscription.
Chancellor Seipel received a dele
CATION Of South Tyrolese deputies anC
mayors who protested against the in
scription but obtained no satisfac
tion, Chancellor Seipel having tolC
them that he was helpless.
II is understood that the Italial
government has closed the Italo
Austrian frontier for six days I,
avoid incidents,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
ROADDISTRICT
VOTING BONDS
Big Majority Is Seen
For Pharr-San Juan
Million Issue
Especial to The Herald)


PHARR, July l2.-Voting was brisk
here this morning and reported to be
approximately nine TO one for the is
suance Of Sl.OOO,OOO in bonds for
construction Of highways in the
Pharr-San Juan road district.
o.. S. Celt, judge OF the Pharr box,
reported approximately 200 votes
cast at noon and Joe Waite, judge at
San Suan reported a proportionately
heavy poll there.
Passage of this bond issue will give
this district a network Of paved high
ways that will make it second to none
in the county in point Of first class
roads.
The roadways which are to be con-
structed upon passage of this issue
have been so planned that no 40-aere
tract Of land situated between the
north and south bounds Of the dis
trict will be more than one-half mile
from a paved highway, proponents
said.
This new system will compromise
approximately so miles of pavement.