davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21
CITY BRIEFS
RS Restrung Al Dorfman's.

nj All legal
sl,the result
~ The co rs. VI. Hit, 500 Washing
: \. plans ct, will take orders and bak
- srd dgy for Rumanian kozonak past
T. .Le 'akes.-Adv. q.
1ue OF then You Think OF good eats
IL ne Kinks you think Of The Star Pha
Nion fRcy, opposite hospital, McAllen,
rabout as.-Adv. If.
hc Buf =
- business property. Todd & Ur.
&c =. wood. 407 Eleventh street.-Adv.
~. ~ We Are Closing our shop for
nr Al summer on June i. Better ~
soeset Nestle Circuline permanent v
'sf MELVILLE you can for $3.50. Blue +
minusb oct Shop. 9l2 Levee street, Phone
with ADV. II.
Thursday Evening. Nav 9th.
&ASramatics club, Brownsville iu
1, .Sker. gill give three oue-act M
fo-.s comes ~ Glee club between /,
namt orig ,ssion seventy-five cents. IA
Olm.nfr we'd seats. Tickets on yale
.ehool all day; McCleary's NJ
store. 10 TO y a. M; 3 u 5 ..
Adv. "a.
Notice: This is "a notify
most valued and appreciated W
mers that am now with the BRO,
willie Tailoring CO. TOUR comm
patronage will be sincerely AZ
cisted. G. J. Breezy William
Adv. %.
Young people OF Brownsville
ricinity. why not spend eight
ten weeks in the local Business
lcge? Reduced tuition rates.
roll May 2S or June Both
and night school. Get In touch
President Moothart for more IN
ulsrs-Adv. 21.
Water Blisters on hands or
will disappear after a few arr
tions of Imperial Eczema Ker
All druggists are authorized u
fund your money II il fails
Weak Eyes OF children
strengthened by Dickeys ola
able Eye Water. All druggists
viii Move-To Miller Potei ~
y Phol by June ist. Landin Optical 81,
Adv. 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21

Notice: This ig ~ notify
most valued and appreciated cu
mers that | am now with the Brow
willie Tailoring GO. Iour contr
patronage will be sincerely Az
ciated. G. J. Breezy William,
Adv. %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21

Young people or Brownsville
vicinity. why not spend eight
ten weeks in the local Business
lcge? Reduced tuition rates.
roll May 2S or June 4 Roth
and night school. Get in touch
President Moothart for more "a
ulars.-Adv. 21.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21

Water Blisters on nands OF
will disappear after a few ann.
tions Of Imperial Eczema Rem
All druggists are authorized 70
fund your money IL il fails
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21

Weak Eyes Of children +,
strengthened by Dickey's ola r
able Eye Water. All druggists
viii Move-To Miller Hotel coz
hy June 1st. Landin Optical Sho.
Adv. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
HEALTH DIET AIDS
CHILDREN IN HOME
Forty Patients RegainIng
Strength Under Treatment
at Rock Creek Park.

In the cool air and shady grounds OF
the Childrens Country Home In ROCK
Creek Park. 40 convalescent children
are finding their way to health and
strength after suffering diseases or &C
cidents of various kinds.
Miss Josie Dykes, superintendent oil
the home, says all her patients are
from S to 10 pounds underweight. The
greater number of the children received
are found TO be suffering from mai
nutrition.
Fresh air, plentiful diet. with an
abundance of green vegetables, Ilch
milk and eggs. soon build up the chill
ciren, In addition to three regular
meals q day the undernourished chill
dren are given milk and graham
crackers at 10 o'clock each morning
and 3 O'Clock each afternoon and. IN
the most serious cases, again at bed
time.
The home is open four months each
Summer and cares for an average OF
1903 children annually The little pa
tents are admitted on recommendation
of the Children's Hospital authorities
or the Board of Public Welfare. They
are given medical attention. nursing
care and every benefit to wholesome
living to restore them to health.
Plans now are being considered ior
establishment of permanent BUILDING
where sick or convalescent children may
be cared for the year around. The
ladies' board OF the home recently
adopted plans for a modern fireproof
home to be built and equipped in the
near future.
Oficers of the board are: Mrs Alex
ander B. Legare. president, Mrs. Joseph
II. Hines. vice president; Mrs. G.. Rus
sell Train. secretary. and Mrs. Archi-
bald Davis, treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
CAMP LETTSB0YS
ATTENDING SCHOOL
Washington Youngsters At
tend Classes Between
SWimS.

Between swims and ball games, Wash
ington Bugs al Camp Let's, Md, are
finding time to brush up on their n1ath-
ematics, history, English and Latin.
Institution this season of tutoring
classes for those wishing to combine
vacation fun with academic exercise
has proved a marked success at the
Y. M. c. A. Summer resort for boys.
located on the Rhode River. several
miles from Annapolis.
The courses are being conducted by
James Carberry. a member of the ON.
cial camp staff The staff IS composed
almost entirely of college men, and the
director. j. W. Merriman. is graduate
of the University of Illinois.
The classes were established as an ex-
pertinent at the outset of the current
season, but their popularity has resulted
In their addition as permanent part
of the camp routine. Most of the youths
at camp are of high-school age and
consequently the opportunity to make
up certain studies during vacation
time, while at the same time enjoying
the pleasures of camping, was readily
seized upon.
Camp Let's is now filled to capacity
with more than 100 boys populating the
big peninsula on which the resort Is
situated. About two-thirds of the boys
are from this city, and the remainder
from Wilmington. Del Reservations
must be made in advance for the
remainder of the camp term, Director
Merriman announced last night. Twen-
ty camp leaders and three directors
are in charge of the CAMPERS.
The boys visited the U. S. Naval
Academy at Annapolis. Wednesday. and
we're shown all the points of interest
on the Federal reservation and In the
city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
SKY PHOTOGRAPHY
STUDY IS PLANNED
Naval Observatory Delegates
VIII Make Tour of For
eign Pants.

Advanced methods of photographing
the night sky practiced in the
astronomical observatories In England.
France and Germany will be studied
this Summer by three delegates from
the Naval Observatory. Prof. James
Robertson. II. r. Morgan and W s
Eichelberger.
These astronomers first will attend
the meetings of the third assembly OF
the International Astronomical Union
at Leyden, Holland, after which they
will make survey OF the European
ooServatories.
This is preliminary to the installa-
ton OF some Of the later advances IN
astronomical photography at the OBJ
servatory hire to carry out the funda-
mental work of the institution, which
is astronomy of position. Experts In
this country also are being consulted
The work of the Naval Observatory
in the international cooperative prof.
ect for star catalogue, In which diff
ferent observatories photographed as
signed sections of the sky. was that OF
getting the exact positions OF certain
stars by which, the Photographic
plates could be tied together. This
consisted in taking approximately
10000 observations between 1913 ard
1926 which nov are being reduced
Due to lack of advanced Photographic
apparatus the Washington observatory
did not have assigned to 1t section
of the skies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
POLICE HAVE BUSY YEAR
AT AUTO REPAIR SHOP
Report Shows 1924 Cars and BOG
Motor Cycles Handled-of-
fee Now Closed.

nee Now closed.
During the time that Sergt Milton
D. Smith was in charge of the police
repair shop, from November /, 1927,
until July /. 1928. the shop handed
1924 automobile ana 300 motor cycle
repair Jobs. 1t was revealed today when
Smith completed his records
BY order of the Bureau of Efficiency.
the police repair shop was discontinued
the first of this month. which Is the
beginning of the cal year. and ali of
the work turned over to the District
automobile repair shop. which is at
Second and Bryant streets.
Smiths records show that records
were mace of the more important auto
mobile and motor cycle repair Jobs
while many Others, which were given
minor adjustments. were not recorded.
In addition to the repair work the shop
also towcd a monthly average of IS
stolen, seized and abandoned automo-
biles
The transfer Of the work of the po-
lice repair shop to the District shop
released eight privatss and one sergeant.
One of the privates was a painter,
another machinist and the others
automobile and motor cycle mechanics
Smith has been detailed to the Traffic
Bureau. where he will have direct SUI
pervision of all street railway crossing
policemen and Traffic Bureau motor
cycle and bicycle DrivataS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
CARNIVAL TO AID FUND
OF ST. JOHNS CHURCH
Bethesda will Be Scene of Enter
tainment Next Thursday and
Friday Evenings.

Mrs. Paul Ryon Is chairman Of the
carnival 10 be held at st. Johns Churcn,
Bradley Lane and Wisconsin avenue.
Bethesda next Thursday and Frlday
evenings. A dancing floor will be erect
ed on the lawn, and an orchestra oil
Washington win supply the music.
Subcommittees are: Grab bag, MIL
dred Bursley; cold drinks and refresh
rents Steven Stock and LLOYD Cum
ningham ice cream. Mary Nlemeper
buying committee, Mrs. George e. Hane'
candy. Rosamond Hunt and Mrs. Jen-
kins. A supper will be served from 10
Z Thursday evening. Mrs. Jenkins, MRS,
Hane. Mrs. Edmonston and Mrs. Ryon
In charge Arrangements for the dance
music and lighting for the occasion are
in charge of the every member canvass
committee Of ST. Johns Church. the
guild will be actively Interested In the
carnival. which will be given for thf
benefit Of st Johns Church. Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
RESEARCH VESSEL
OFF FROM HAMBURG
Carnegie Ship Receives New Equip
ment fer 0ceanographie
Observations.

The non-magnetic ship Carnegie.
which Is embarked on a three-yesr
cruise devoted to scientific research
under the auspices Of the Carnegie In
stitution of Washington, sailed from
Hamburg July Z for Iceland
The Carnegie left Washington May
/. stopped for 10 days al Plymouth,
England. and reached Hamburg June
~ German scientists gave the expedi-
ton cordial reception and the pop
ulace seemed to take much interest in
the ship.
While In Hamburg certain new ap-
paratus was added to the ships equip
ment, including resistance ther-
moneter. two plsnkton catcherS. which
had been made in Denmark. and Ger
nsn-naade apparatus for measuring the
penetrating radiation Of the atmos-
phere.
The cruise is for the purpose of
studying magnetic electric and oceano-
graphic conditions. The staff includes
eight scientists and the ship is under
the command of Capt j. r. Ault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
CAMP GUESTS HAVE
WEEK END IN PARK
Initial Sunday at Good viii
Is Matched by Program
at Camp Pleasant.

More than the camp quota Of $50
children and mothers, constituting the
second two-week outing party at Camp
Good Will, in Rock Creek Park, are
having today their first Sunday in the
woods, having arrived in camp We'd
nesday, after the first group of vaca-
tionists had been taken home.
The camp vesper service today will
be conducted by Rev. Charles T.
Warner. rector of st. Adams. at 4:30,
but before that event the camp will
have had the opportunity to see some
fine swimming and diving in the pool
by the Whaien team of girl experts,
which includes Edith johnson, Eliza
beth Whalen, Alma Whalen. lone
Whalen, Annabelle Whalen and Flor
ence SHADING. Then, after vespers,
all hands will have their first picn,c
supper in the edge of the woods. and
sing in the pavilion before bedtime.
A similarly large second party of
mothers and little folks has been at
Camp Pleasant, under the direction of
Mrs. Laura B. Glenn. and this camp
Friday evening. entertained a party of
guests from the city, including several
of the staff of the Associated Charities,
in addition to DR.. Emmett F. Scott.
secretary of Howard University, Judge
James A. Cobb of the Municipal Court
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fearing.
After having dinner in the camp din
ing room, the visitors inspected the
new labor-saving and sanitary devices
with which the kitchen is equipped
Later the party was treated to pro-
gram of singing BY the children and
mothers in the pavilion and a series of
scenes typical of day of camp life.
This was followed by a health plavles.
The Summer outings committee,
which has both these camps in charge,
is still facing several thousand dollars
shortage of funds in order to meet the
necessary budget for the season and
urges that checks be sent to Harry G
Meem. as treasurer of the committee.
at 1922 Eleventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
ALASKA TEACHERS
WILL Be REPLACED
Relief and Provision Boat to
Sail From Seattle for
Arctic.

A number of prospective teachers for
Alaska will replace some of the 80 schooI
teachers scattered along the shores OF
Boring Sea and the Arctic Ocean whose
terms have expires when the U. S. s.
Boxer operated by The Department oil
the Interior in thas Alaska Service oil
The Bureau r.! Education, sails out OF
seattle. The vessel will carry mail and
reading matter to last a year and she
will transport a number of radio sets
to the northland to enable many OF the
l2 900 Eskimos to listen in on stations
in the United States.
On the trip back to the United States,
the Boxer will carry the returning
teachers. much ivory that has been
carved by the Eskimo during the long
Winter months and skins and carcasses
of many reindeer, the department de-
clsrcd in an announcement today.
There is no agricultural problem
among the Eskimo, It is indicated in the
departments announcement. which
saws: From the fish of the ocean and
of the streams and from the birds and
game animals of the land, these North
ern coast people always have secured
food in abundance for their maintenance.
They have never been coddled into a
lack of self-dependence. Now there has
been ADDED to the supplies that they
took from the waters that which he.
come 10 them from the reindeer herGs,
which were established for them by the
agents OF this same Bureau of Educa-
ton. Reindeer are everywhere plenti-
full among the American Eskimo. The
problem is to develop market and get
the meat to that market. Thus added
prosperity will be brought to the
Eskimo"
Many of the natives, the department
SAID. have supplanted the igloo with
houses built largely under the direction
Of the school teachers and "are coming
To live as Go civilized peoples" The
Young Eskimo. the Bureau of Education
adds. "all speak English and read and
write"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
FEDERAL BUILDING
PLAN TOBEPUSHED
Treasury Board of Consult
ants Viii Convene Here
Tomorrow.

Important progress is expected TO be
made in the Federal public building
t,gogram FIR Washington tomorrow
when the Treasury Department Board
OF Architectural Consultants converes
10 consider further plans foi buildings
and parkway in the triangle area,
-.a,e board. composed of leading arch
hects from all parts of the country,
will take up the problem OF develop
ing plans for the next buildings to be
placed on the program so that basis
for estimates to be submitted TO Con-
greSS can be laid At the last session
proceed with such plans 50 that
clear idea may be presented TO Con-
gresS as TO their probable cost
Next Buildings on List.
The next buildings in line for ron-
struction. according to previous mol
cations by officials In charge. are to be
those for the Department of Labor. De-
partment of Justice, Interstate Com
mcrce Commission and independent
Offices Just what the order will be is
TO be determined later.
The Treasury has not only the au-
from private architects for the develop
r1ent OF such studies, but also has the
approximation to pay for the services.
For this reason II was predicted by
some persons close to the situation that
definite steps may be taken. such. for
instance. as the employment of archi-
tects
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Scfauneman who is in charge OF the
public building program, has been out
Of the CITY. but viii return in time to
confer with the board. and So over with
them the latest developments in the
problem Of how next to proceed in the
great building program.
The board of consultants includes
representatives of the various bodies
concerned in the planning of Washing
ton and its develonment. and Is COM
posed of Edward H. Bennett of Chi
cage. chairman; Louis Ayers OF New
York Arthur Brown. jr.. of San Fran
cisco. William A. Delano of New York,
Of the Fin Arts Commission: Milton B.
Medary of Philadelphia. on the Ma
ticnal Capital Park and Planning Com
mission. and Louis A. Simon of the
Treasury Department
G. r. o. Addition.
Substantial progress is being made on
the three principal projects on which
operations have started. for the Bureau
OF Internal Revenue, Department of
Commerce and Department of Agri-
culture The next new construction
JOB probably will be the addition to the
Government printing ONCE.
Studies are still continuing also on
the Archives Building. which is to be |
placed in the center of the area
bounded by Ninth and Tenth streets. !
= street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
EAGELS DIVORCE GRANTED

CHICAGO, July IA tE'1.-~Satisfied
that Jeanne Eagels. actress, is resi-
dent of Chicago, Judge Joseph SABBATH
of the Superior Court today signed a
ward Harris Tied" Coy, her athlete
husband, whom she accused of cruelty.
Evidence was heard In the case two
weeks ago. after which the actress left
to fill stage engagements. Judge SABBATH
waiting to sign the decree until he could
substantiate her statements that she
had lived here for extended periods and
considered Chicago her residence.
Divorce bills of two other actresses
recently were dismissed by Chicago
Judges who said that the actresses did
not live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
SPECIAl. NOTICES.

4 SPECIAL MEETING WILL BE HELD
Len ksnf. T. tsly is p 1sa for Dlas'ersTs of
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
cI1REScE Z aoLEoIoR' soss PPs' g Z.
THE HOafE BUILDING ASSOCIATION AN
], 1873 PAYMENTS. 81 per month on each
ilstsliment nrst trust loans; 20 commissions
s 4saps woobwsRp sen Alhkh REEVE EEsi
Treas zoos penns. ave. NV
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
GaY o aSYso e a SCI f : az. th nn Ys "a
] HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT Will.
not Dc responsible FOR any Bills contrset =.
BEAuDHUY. 1915 18th st. NV Is.
PRIVATE SWIMMING INSTRUCTION..
men ARD boys only indoor pool, North s4e7.
holder and directors Of the Northeast Ma
honle Temple Association. Inc. viii be held
THURsDhY evening" July III 70. A is2s. 70 for n In.
sleetion. Of oficeva and the. transacsion Of
snch other business as may legally come be-
Signed. JOHN Z MoYER. presidsa,,
GLAZED SASH. 10000. new. nrst quality.
barns. RaFsgeS. cottages. poFchet. etc priced
seesTesns 2 ,int HeehinseF Co. Co, s,h a &
! WILL NOT HEREAFTER BE RESPONSE
HE for any debts mace by any ether person
than myself 4. p CLARKE Go carpen'
TO TIE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE MA
tisnsl Capital Insurance Co Of the District
pssseo 5 ~ re board Of trustees OF the Ma.
tlonSl Capital Ihsoi ance 90 81 the DistrleI
inS 6sia o. ne 18th DAY Of june, ' 1928
ard III compliance with the provisions u
s.eon sss o. feDeh sas 81 ehsps :, ca 10
Iqn;sis. notice i hereby even that : soe.
ss sttaS Of t t5s m s a4b ,zs
81 u o.cIoek noon. st lhs Once OF the com
pany. 33s Pennayiyanis avenue southeast.
thsrizihs h. amending he sr,ieiss Of IN
corporation o, ssid company 50 as 10 In
;hoas4no 800 90, collars. ms oties being
.sigpen by more then majority Of the
fd@sra Bes :fss Ne sz MN Msriow
Jsnses Donohoe. Ms1rice Otterbsek.
Clarence P Donobos. Geo n ReDefti.
i eSis h s:sias,' join ( 32o s3''"
jos Hefnsrt. JY,
bTOP KICKING that TRUNK AROunDl
baaE VA WsRE iii ii ~ 60 % ." or az" eonaen
lens Essgags vsolt for only 7sc Def month
sThTEs sroRhoE COMPANY. az. 12o lob
~ f0ppoSlte the Gas Oftce} MAIN 1879
soonfible foi sny debts contracted by sHy
other thar myself EDWARD }. KELS1I.
t743 EaSt Cs Ditol ~
BUSINESS SITES FoF SALE or LEAsE
81 busy intersection. 18Th sno u pc .
Rub for city delivery. fronting Oh Biaffus-
ours I'd. ths national highway, adjoining W
p & A f T.. ist d 2ho commercial win
y n siding ~ desired Rill build tyf re-
Sponslbls tenant See owner SIDNEY HELH-
NICER. Main 4025 OH q SIS sN
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK. BLACK
H;fs. elc Information anc personal SCI y
ieSs sats s3ne and money o l. SNYDER.
Eot Springs Dsh WASHINGTON references
WANTED.
To bsVs ven 9sds ~ furniture ~ o. tom
b~T You PbHs Boston Richmond shd
. Iolsafs s9btf
sMtyH S TRANSFER 3 STORAGE 90.
Ris Yp4 e. North 5S4g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
MARIAN NOEL WRIGHT
GETS 3O.DAY SENTENCE
Sculptures Who Destroyed Hus-
bands Property Granted Sus-
pension of Penalty.

By The Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO. Calf, July 14--Mrs.
Marian Noel Wright, prominent English
sculptress and authoress today was sem
fenced In city justice court to serve 80
days In Jail after she pleaded guilty to
charge OF malicious miscrief. The
action was the result of her visit yes
terday afternoon to the La Jolla home
of her husband Frank Lloyd Wright,
we'll known architect. when she de-
stroyed house furnishings valued at
81 900.
Sentence was suspended on condi-
ton that she reimburse the agent for
the owner of the property for the dam
age done.
Following the court action. Mrs.
Wright swore out complaints against her
husband and Olga Nuremberg. also
named as Olga Milanoff Montenegro
dancer charging them with being "lewd
and dissolute persons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
SMITH FAMILY" HOLDS
OUTING IN ST. LOUIS
800 Who Bear the Name Hear Pre-
diction That One of Number
will Occupy White House.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, July l4.-Smiths were
fonored. revered and toasted here today
at the first annual outing of the Smith
Association of the world.
Some 300 of the 4,000-odd Smiths
listed in the st. Louis directory heard
Smith speakers extoll the name which
they said can be traced back farther
than any other One voiced the opin-
ion that one of their number would oc-
cupv the White House the next four
years.
The requirement for membership.
which is expected to reach to all ma
tons of the world. is only that the cam
didate have the name Smith. Smythe.
Schmidt, Schmitz and other variations
will not do
A stout figure RECALLED in brown derby
and bow tie and carrying huge cigar
was introduced as Gov. Alfred E.
Smith. However. he wasn't even
Smith. but is Charles N. Van Buren,.
Its president said the organization had
no political significance
------s
More than five-sixths of the worlds
tin supply Is found in the form of rolled
humps and grains in alluvial gravel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
HELM SHUNS TOPIC
OF SMITH IN ADDRESS
Praises Dry Law and Attacks
Press as Subsidized by
Catholic Church.

BY the Associated Press.
OIL CITY. Pa, July 14.--Senator
Hef1in Of Alabama, speaking at an
open-air gathering near here today,
made no mention of the Democratic
presidential nominee. Gov. Alfred z.
Smith of New York. who the Senator
has attacked In his anti-Catholic ut
terances. Senator Hefiin praised the
eighteenth amendment. attacked what
he described as the Roman Catholic
political machine" and criticized Amer
lean newspapers.
The Senator said that three-fourths
Of the American press was subsidized
by the Catholic Church. a part by
money control and the remainder by
the use OF boycott
No reference was made to the present
presidential campaign.