davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-16

to go to the daughter, Elizabeth; 20 to
the sister, Mrs. Sarah c. Gianes; 10
to Mary Alice Davis, 10 to Deaconess
Charlotte G. Massey of the Philippines;
80 to Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, 10 to the P. E. Cathedral
Foundation, to All Saints p. E.
Church, l to Central Presbyterian
Church of Huntington, to Reformed
Dutch Church, at Saugerties. N. Y; 6
of Columbia, 10 to Episcopal Church
Home, to Ellen Russell Finger Home,
10 to Domestic and Foreign Missions of
P. E. Church, 10 to Children's Hospital.
6 to Garfield Hospital, 6 to Park Col
lege, Parkville, Md. and one part each
to Associated Charities. Young Mems
Christian Association, Instructive Visit
ing Nurses and American Peace Society.
Evening star., 1928-11-16

that his daughter has been otherwise
provided for.
His sister, Sarah C. Gaines Of Hunt
ington, N. Y, is left $4,000, and his
brother, Henry F. CARL of Huntington
$4,000 Other bequests include $4,000
each to Jessie F. Dawes, Mitchell
Dawes, sr., and Spencer L. Dawes. and
$1,000 to Jessie D. st. Lawrence.
The Union Trust Co. Is authorized to
diminish proportionally all bequests ex-
cept the widows share so that the res
idue of the estate shall equal $4,000
This sum is to be held in trust for the
benefit of the widow for life, and at her
death is tc be distributed as directed in
her will.
In default Of a will of Mrs CARL the
testator directs that the $4,000 shall
be divided into 200 equal portions: Ten
Evening star., 1928-11-16

Braxton Taylor of HollinS was named
first vice president: E. B. Jackson of
Lexington, second vice president: w. A.
Harris, University of Richmond, secre-
tary, and Garnett Ryland, University
of Richmond, treasurer.
The executive committee was elected
with c. H. Urner. w. T. Clarke, L. P.
Little, L. NJ Ritter and r. B. Mcdaniel
named members.
An educational address on Foreign
Missions" delivered by Rev. Charles G..
Mcdaniel of Richmond. featured the
evening session at the First Baptist
Church The program opened with
Percy Foster leading the worship in
song. I. j. Ness or Norfolk spoke on
"Our Young People"
A session was held at the Methodist
Episcopal Church South Wednesday
night. Rev E. j. Hicks of the First Bap-
Evening star., 1928-11-16
CARLL WILL GIVES
WIFE $40,O 900 CASH
Sister of Traction Company Official
Is Left $40, ,00O-Daugh-
ter $4,000.

The will of David s. CARL, vice pres
ident of the Capital Traction Co., who
died November S, has been filed for
probate. He gives $4,000 in cash; his
household effects and automobile to his
wife, Eliza Russell CARL. A daughter.
Elizabeth C. Roberts, is to have $4,000,
AMI her husband. Ernest D. Roberts,
another $4,000. the testator explaining
Evening star., 1928-11-16

tist Church at Baltimore, Md. spoke on
Christ Calls to the Youth of To-day"
following the opening with worship
conducted by Rev. U. S. Knox of Falls
Church. A missionary address, Match
ing the Movement With Morale" was
made by Rev. T. Claggett Skinner.
Evening star., 1928-11-16
BAPTIST HISTORICAL
SOCIETY ELECTS HEAD
Park P. Deane of Windsor and
Other Officers Chosen at Alex
andria Convention.
n,sr.tcb N The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. November 16.-
Park P. Deane of Windsor was elected
president of the Baptist Historical
Society at Wednesdays session of the
l05th annual convention of the Virginia
Baptist General Association. George
Evening star., 1928-11-16
Machine Kills Weevils.

LAREDO, Tex.-Martin Sanchez, a
Mexican blacksmith, has invented a
machine that. driven down cotton
row, will brush boil weevils, red spiders
and other vermin into pans of crude
oil and exterminate them. He has re-
ce!ved orders for $50 of the implements
Evening star., 1928-11-16
PRISON ToTURERS JAILED.
Lithuanian Police officials Accused
of Cruelty to Convicts.

KOVNO. Lithuania, November Is
(Jewish Telegraph Agency).-A SEN
tence of three months imprisonment
was imposed yesterday by the high
court upon a number of police officials
who we're charged with torturing ar
rested persons.
The charge brought against them was
that they used electrical devices and
other instruments to torture prisoners.
Evening star., 1928-11-16

Fire, believed to be of incendiary
origin. recently destroyed 5000 acres of
forest near Bordeaux, France.
Evening star., 1928-11-16

Floods did great damage in Rio
Grande do Sui. Brazil, this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
ROOMS-FURNISHED.


COLONIAL Hon Ell. 18th and M A few de:
sirahlS furnished rooms. $50 oer month ans
THE ALABAMA. Apt 6o2. 18th a. N NV
Lsrse. pleasant room adjoining bath; TO
i5I4 LANIER PL. NW.-Double or single
front rooms. gentlemen only; all conven:
fences, refined home. Columbia 900. i5'
.sl5 EYE NW-semi.basement apartment.
stationary tubs. electricity. phone. big yards.
h-w.h. convenient Union Station. business
center. . 49,
SOS l. ST. NV rooms and kitchenettc:
Ink. water. range. etc: southern expos.
pre-; accommodate Reasonable.
1907 EYE sT,..Idesl location; exceptionally
bath; maid service: garage space. f4'
. 1851 CALIFORNIA ST Attractive 2nd-noor.
: touth-front room. large closet. semi-private
bah desirabiy and conveniently located.
CENTRAL. 1925 l7th-Excentional liv. bed
SSTsS; fireplaces: contin. h. w.. ian; refs
scoTT CTPcLE i5oi r. I)-Front single
ICON; room, win beds. convenient bath
esatinucus set water, steam nea'' saIIesse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

ISZI COrCOratl st. n
one Square from Dupont Circle.
Downtown location; very large rooms;
hrst-class condition; rooms. kitchen, porch
and tiled bath Just reduced to $50. : ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

Mckinley. Cor. 3rd and T. SITS.
Near Pension once; convenient to down.
town rooms. kitchen and bath; lust re-
decorated Resident manager. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

THE DETROIT. 1910 MERIDIAN PL NV
No g. 4 rooms and bath ..,... SAB 90
No. 22-3 rooms and bath ..s... 1850
THE CALIFORNIA, IT'S California st "
No AS rooms and bath 50 90
THE CItFFBOURNE, 1855 Calvert 81 NV
No SO IS rooms and bath SIS 0c
No IS rooms and bath $50 so
THE CARLETON 1871 Lanter Pl NV
No ais rooms and bath s4s so
No 30 e rooms and bath 40 %
THE ROCHESTER. 1893 Meridian Pl NV
No AS--3 rooms and bath ....,.., 84n 90
No 26--l rooms and bath 80, 81 50
No IA rooms and hatf ssh M
No 33-3 rooms and bath ~ 20
No 4o5-s rooms and bath -. : ssh. 81
No 4o3-4 rooms and, bath 49,, 46 90
No as rooms cons and BATH tr'" - SIS 90
THE ST PAUL. 1929 18th st. NV
c cn rG %Rfss sSo 10 na'h Dis. Ma. ak s4s
Day ph. Main 477a. nistt. phi, Col $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
CAFRITZ,

1ath 8: K. MAIN seso.
THE SCHEN1.EY,
2l2l H St. NV
New eight story : elevator
building, Convenient to .tlov.
eminent departments. George
Washington University and car.
and bus service. All apartments
in perfect condition.
Resident Manager. Apt. 100.
2 RS. kit. g. b. 5000 to $3.50
| r., kit. & bath. -. $3.50
B. F. SAUL CO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
COrcOran Courts;

23rd and D SITS. NV
De luxe apartments Of one to four rooms
furnished or unfinished, at S35 up. Eight
story building: switchboard. two elevators,
valet and maid service Manasert on
premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

FURNISHED AS you WOULD FURNISH,
your own nome overstuffed liv RIM suites
spinet desks. a lamps, velvet rugs. Hoover
vacuum clnrs., cleo fans; liv rm.. bedrm,
porch. k. & h Buchanan Apis, cor 18th
and Buchanan st sts; $3.50 to s65; als s
Janitors. or Ga. 1888
1884 nth ST. NV ROOMS. KITCHEN.
bath; completely redecorated. Large rooms.
modern building. Adults. $50.
Kitchen; completely furnished. Ring apt,
l before $50 pm.
THE SANTA ROSA-ATTRACTIvELY FUR
reception hail ana bath every modern con.
. venience.. Apply at once. I712 18th st NV
1os c Sc CALL EvEN1Nqs-LovELY
two,t9om mi smt; i ssT 20, 80 a comple.e'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
sALE-AuToMoBILEs.
=. fCentinuedO

We are now ready to
show cars mentioned below,
taken in trade, that will
make friends for us. Each
car is in exceptionally good
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

i-RooM, PRIVATE KrTCH-
en- apis; s22.50. and 90: cleo. sas. heat.
Franklin 2590.J after 5 nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
nooNss--rrJRNrsHED.

S07 L ST. N.w--Livins room, bedroom and
kitchen; electricity, h.-w.h laundry $3.50
week.
504 r ST. NE.-Nice room. two windows:
hot-water heat, cleo: private family; sl4
month.
1924 MASS AVE. Nw.-Front room. twin
beds ard dressers; bath each floor; hot
water all hours.
1913 K ST Nw.-Laree room and kitchen.
$40 week: front room for two, $40 month
hot water
1889 IRVING ST NW.--Lsrse double room
attractively furnished: private shower: also
single room adjoining; gentlemen. Adams
4516-w.
1925 M STREET. Apt. 407-Larre, sunny at
tractive clean room. three windows; meals:
private family; privileges: or : refined
ladies' desired Decatur il4i: -
1907 ONTARIO RD.-Second floor: airy.
comfortable; convenient TO bath; continuous
hot watec. ------------ -
1914 ST NV. The PlayhoIse.-one or
two room studios, furnished or unfurnfsneu
Decatur 2c2S or North 1923. -
1881 CLIFTON-Sinsle or douhle inst. h;w,;
private family: gentlemen: Columbia 4Sl3
1881 CHAPLIN ST NV. -Atsractivels, fur;
nished; fonr windows. baths colontal
house; select sentleman $40. lS'
1929 18th ST. Nw-Very desirable, l or
persons; private home. convenient location.
g. 10. rtAy0 aF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

1925 ST Nw.-NICELY FURNISHED g
room apt, running water, cleo, gas. Psnt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-09
The World and All
DIRIGIBLES
By Charles P. Driscoll

Do you want to put your town on the map? It
can't be done by passing resolutions or thinking up
slogans. Il can't be done by declaring, proclaimine, OF
issuing a manifesto. But it can be done by erecting a
mooring mast for dirigible airships.
Maybe this doesn't apply to every town. 1t isn't
quite time for a mooring mast in every town. But II
| were the richest and most patriotic citizen in Gin
cinnati, Kansas City. Cleveland. Los Angeles. st. Paul.
Omaha. Minneapolis. Des Moines, Salt Lake City, Ok
lahoma City, Columbus. Springfield or Portland, I be-
lieve I'd make myself immortal by presenting a moor
ing mast, fully equipped, to my town. on condition
that the town purchase or continue to maintain a first
class municipal airport.
At the present time there are hardly any moorinr
masts in the United States. That's one reason WHY
there is no more dirigible flying than what little Is
done in the immediate vicinity Of New York. Most
Americans have never seen a dirigible, because it really
isn't very safe to fly these big and expensive ships
thousands of miles away from the nearest mooring
mast.
The rapid development Of airplane building and air
plane traffic is apt to obscure to the popular eye the
slower but very certain development of dirigible con-
struction.
Most Americans are going to be taken BY surprise
some day this summer, when two big airships come
sailing over from across the sea.
One ship, which is to carry international mail, Il
almost ready for the flight from England. The Eng
lishmen have been working night and day to get her
finished ahead Of the big German dirigible that ~
being brought to completion as rapidly as German thor
oughness will permit. Both ships will fly to Ameri-
co, and both will carry passengers both ways. English
and Germans are working hard to be first, but We
hear very little from the German camp, so it is i'm
possible to forecast which ship will be first.
Wouldn't you like to have these ships visit your
town? Wouldn't it be thrilling if passengers could en-
bark for Europe right in the home town, without in
termediate railway travel? It'll be here soon. Nov
is the time to prepare.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-09

~isfactory to him. Governor McMullen. it can hardly
have been forgotten, was one of the agrarian fugel-
men for Governor Lowden's candidacy at Kansas City,
and also generalissimo Of that mythical army Of dis
gruntled corn growers which his imagination mustered,
but which he failed to mobilize on the field Of contest
The democratic plank, Governor McMullen says, lis
satisfactory to the farm organizations because it en-
bodies specifically the provisions of the McNary-Hau-
gen bill, although it does not use the term equalization
fee. The democratic party does not believe in the
protective tariff, and yet the agricultural plank Of its
platform extends the protective system to agriculture,
no doubt on the theory that the protective system is
a permanent economic institution"
To the precise question whether at Houston the
democrats succeeded in making a persuasive bid for
the discontinued farmer vote, that is a pretty categor-
ical answer in the affirmative. Yet it leaves one to
wonder whether Governor McMullen speaks the judg-
ment Of any llrge number Of farmers. And also ID
leaves one to wonder whether, in case he does. the
satisfaction will express itself in votes, and, still fur
Their, whether, IL 1t does, the number will be sufficient
to have made the effort worth while. It is to be OBJ
served that, while Governor McMullen praises the
democratic effort highly, he stops short of saying
that he intends to reward the party with his vote and
voice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-09
Investigate School Propaganda

Recent disclosures before the federal trade COM
mission regarding the alleged attempt Of public utili-
ties representatives to disseminate propaganda through
the schools against public and municipal ownership
was the chief topic Of conversation among the 10000
school men and women who assembled in Minneaporis
for the sixty-ninth annual convention of the National
Education Association. The board Of directors Of the
association appointed a committee or ten to determine
the extent to which such information had been circu-
lated and to recommend remedies.
Paul s. Clapp, managing director Of the National
Electric Light Association, informed the educators that
his association welcomed the closest scrutiny of the in
formation sent out to the schools, which, he said. had
been supplied first at the request Of teachers. He
asserted that the association had supplied the schools
with information, not propaganda.
Miss Cornelia S. Adair Of Richmond, Va. in an al
dress to the convention, touched upon the subject
stating that teachers should use utmost care 70 pre-
ven dissemination Of propaganda Of any kind through
the schools. THE public schools Of the United States
are attended by more than 100000 Americans AZ the
most impressionable periods Of their lives Miss Adair
said. The slant Of their thinking will determine In,
public policy Of tomorrow. For this reason the utmost
care must be taken TO avoid the introduction into the
public schools Of propaganda Of a kind that will bias
their future judgment"
The secretary Of the educators reported that "whi!,
the evidence in the hearing of the federal trade COM
mission is not yet complete, it appears to show that tbs
utility service bureaus. have attempted to carry ont tbs
~elihN purpose OF getting propaganda into the
schools; that they employed scores of college pro-
fessors 70 lecture in schools and colleges; that thsv
used their influence through school channels and
through publishers Of textbooks to force changes in
texts satisfactory TO their purposes-many changes
actually having been made; that in some states ~.
tween $4,000 and 100000 was used, a part of which
was used to reach the children in the schools and
students in high schools and colleges, and that salaries
were paid to those on the payroll Of educational insti-
tutions."
Nothing IN recent years has aroused the educators
Of the nation to the same degree as the disclosures Of
the federal hearing. That they have unwittingIv bee,
made the instruments Of designing financiers and pol-
itieians' is their belief, and it will result n careful an
abyss Of all future information for dissemination in
the public schools which could in any way be classi-
fled as propaganda.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-09
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
Foreign Advertising Representatives
Organizing to Control Price

Cameron county cotton growers are joining the
movement recently insugurated in Willacy and Nueces
counties TO organize the growers for the purpose of
controlling the price for cotton picking. AT a meeting
in Harlingen Saturday a number Of the leading grow
ers OF the county organized, fixed the price at rs cents
per hundred TO start the season, and announced that
an effort would be made to bring every cotton grower
into the organization.
Lack of organization costs the Valley farmers hun
dreds Of thousands Of dollars each year. There would
be little scarcity Of labor during the cotton season If
the growers were organized. AS it now stands the
competitive bidding among the farmers for pickers
results in decreased efficiency in the cotton fields, the
pickers devoting no small part Of their time to travel
ing around the Valley seeking a higher price for their
services, and when they find it, they work a few days
and then start out again looking for some grower who
will raise the bid.
If the growers will fix the price and maintain it,
they could not only effect a considerable saving in
picking costs, but it would also result in profit to the
pickers. They would be more content to stay in the
fields, knowing that no grower is going to bid a higher
price for their services. With a fair crop and fair
prices for picking they can make excellent wages at the
price fixed by the growers.
Many Of the Valley farmers seem to have the idea
that it is not necessary to join the organization. They
state they propose to pay the organization price ana
abide by its rules, but they do not consider the fact
that the cotton pickers will hase little or no regard for
a weak organization and willteanvass the unorganized
farmers for higher bids. The stronger the organiza-
tion is, the wider its influence and the more effective
its efforts to maintain a uniform price throughout the
Valley.
One OF the most encouraging features in eonnee-
ton with the cotton season is the fact that Willacy,
Nueces, Jim Wells and Kleberg counties are now well
organized. If Cameron and Hidalgo counties succeed
IN perfecting organizations that will include at least
a majority Of the cotton growers, the labor situation
throughout all of South Texas will be materially in
proved. The movement has been inaugurated and
there should be no delay on the part Of growers in
pushing it with all possible speed in all parts Of the
Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-09

folded in her lap. Her lace hat lay
on the sofa beside her. and her hair
framed her face i'm coronation
briads. Putty" Bigelow caught his
breath.
"Flav. nv adcred. where did you
pick I'D this anEel7"
Flavia smiled halfway. but Sir
Henry thought that her eyes mar
royed- Gould she be jealous? The
look was fleeing. and she patted
JRnet's hand.
"0h. bless il. I found II at the
theater the other night. at its first
show. Think Of it'll 1t from
kentucky"
Fast women ana beautiful horss
and corn liquor with a mule kick
Putty" looked down at Janet's
slim. white legs. IN their nude stock
ings. with approval he did not try to
hide.
Her face flushed. Flav1a admon-
ished him that he must not be rude
to "the child and moved over 50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-09
Sore Bleeding Gums

(TO BE c~ONTINUED)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-09

and the luster of her eyes dimming.
Yes, she was growing old. Perhaps
two or three years, yet, she might
live and enjoy life as she had before.
But not much longer than that.
Flavia remembered the girls with
whom she had grown up, and was
suddenly proud of how much more
attractive and youthful she had re-
NAMED than they. Why, they were
old.
Flavia's little Japanese maid, whom
she called Lotus Flower, called her
10 the telephone. 1t was Janet, whose
eager young voice told her she was
Just about ready to start down 70
see her. She had told her to come
down for tea and stay for dinner. 1t
was nearly five.
Perhaps others would soon drop in.
The tea hour was seldom without its
surprises. Flavia ratner looked for
ward to il on that account. She
loved to entertain. II took her away
from herself, and for a time gave her
4 chance TO forget.
She threw back her head and sailed
into her dressing room, determined
70 IND the most attractive tea gown
she had, and put all silly thoughts
behind her. As long as she was get
ting away with il. why cross the
bridge before her time was up.
She selected a clinging affair that
trailed the floor. 1t was soft, blue
georgette, with wide flaring sleeves.
Fluffing her hair that she had wisely
allowed to become snow white, Flavia
noted that the blue in her eyes was
the same as that of her gown-that
the color made her hair white AZ
snow. Her face was young, in con-
trast with the little tendrils ~ white
hair that played softly about her
high forehead. Flavia, at that mo-
ment, was a stunning woman-inter-
esting, fascinating, experienced. pit
ting experience ard money against
youth and beauty! Certainly she had
her advantages.
Janet had three dresses laid out -
the bed. What TO wear! What ~
wearl She sat down and studied
them carefully. But before she coult
make up her mind she tried all three
The new rose she decided a1ainSt
because Mrs. Marlowe had seen tha+
one. A black satin she felt was too
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-09
Other Papers
APPROVED BY GOVERNOR MeMULLEN
dallas News

NDaliaS NeWs1.
The two questions over which the democratic mind
broods more than over any OF the numerous other ones
which obscure the destiny Of its ticket are to what ex-
tent the wetness Of its nominee for the presidency will
alienae its accustomed followers, and to what extent its
farm relief plank will attract to its ticket accusomed
followers Of he republican party. To the last named
Of these momentous questions some definite response
has already been made.
In answer to an inquiry Of the Chicago Journal,
Governor McMullen Of Nebraska wired that the farm
relief plank in the Houston platform was entirely sat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-09

Only one bottle Leto's Pyorrhea
Remedy In needed to convince any
one. No matter how bad your case,
get a bottle, use as directed, and "
you are not satisfied druggists will
return your money. Eagle Phar-
macy, Ine.-Adv. (5)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-09
" h could sit beside hsr-away

that he could sit beside her-away
from Janet
Sir Henry took -he situation VITA
eyes that s~parkled. He was amused
III was not difficult TO see that Put,
ty" was smitten with the youth ana
charm Of the new beauty. That gave
him "A chrnce 20 plav the good sam
aritan ~ Fiayia. and take Janet
off her hands.