davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

OUT c. :rst-h2-1 eXps-:srcs. =,
- director ARD s.c-y 1-:tS-, us:s.: g
cha gang VII core "go...c- -53C.c
: -sw EoA g.. y'.:::e!:: has '9st 5te:: put
ITO production AZ the West Coast STU
S.cs
-a.a c:ct"~e. W!::::cA!: A.:-es e Greer. &
directing. g 52&e5 c: : :.c:-' ~ .lcG
Es,hha, member % Tire star ct TIE S.c-
mingksm. Ala. News and II r. claimed
that every detail In II has been observed
in q real-life closeup by Green and
Bethca.
BEFORE the story WAS prepared for the
screen, Green and Bethea both spent
three weeks working with Alabama
chain gangs. following all their hard
ships and making II close study of the
evils OF farming out prisoners for hard
labor They were thereby verifying
personally the observations which hac
inspired Bethea Ia write II novel called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
Two Fine New Stars.

JANET GArNoE has signed a new
- Swear contract with FoN S1hnS,
10 has Just been announced, and UnGse'
the direction Of WINFIELD II, Sheehan
vice president and general manager II
Fox. plans have been swiftly iorfnu~
lated which throw Vide the dcoYS lead
ing 10 Miss Oasnov's ascent e. brilliant
slardcm, With her gceS Charles Far
rell. who escorted her NY the heights
ot 18th Heaven" Gnd who has nsst
completed Street Angel" with hex,
Miss 0aynor and Farrell Will have
promising relies III "RioSSoUl Tune, ire
screen romance based on the musical
play dealing with the slantegouS youth
IT the famous composer Frank Sc00-
bert, This operetta had remarkably
long run on the STAGE and t\NN n bend
Ing every eftWt toward maAius is
fiim eneod,ment equally memorable,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
RICHARD
DARTAElMGSS
Metropolitan
r.
Palace Concert Today.

AN Interesting program! :. planned 20.
TIE organ concert r. 1cc%'s F2!2cc
~heaer this afternoon - :. wig!
y,......&=:
-',.e e:....-e ~ec.ta, = &c CORSET :. COR.
,>cs.t.c:. G. .1ca. cor.pcGs:$, among ..:e:::s
Z cez.e s:.:G-e. o.ga..3t c: Ao-rt
ve--.o.. Methodist Church. e co.-".-~oss"
1tee,y 1.cS-. =. t..::e .s.S c: .EZ.::=.At&
c.g2. competitions, W.!.,:a:::: 2. E'e:so:::,
.ychn ea!s' local crga.ht; George Ecsk.
srno,ircer and STAFF organ!st for station
WRC and Orangelo Ratio Who plays
The piano accordion and writes music IN
his spare time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
To Give to Relief Fund.

nNE cf the n,eSt spectacular gestures
~ in rendering aid IL The needy et tire
rim world Was made Known after ss>-,
cent meeting 81 the executive committee
NJ the Motion Pictuse Relief eN,ad NJ
America, Inc,
Famous stars. prpSsuterS AMI officials
ot the tilm lsascny have agreed 10 alter
theN Wills. inserting an addict CLAUSE
which viii provide tW the Relief Fund
receiving a pesSentase M taeir tt,rtt,neS
II Is estimated THAT n,ore than $40
900 0no viii be derived IN ANS ualalse
Wannet
The list Is headed nv j,Nepa NJ
aehenck. Ma,y rtktvld y, W Nriltlsa,
n,knsS iNel Rn tA,aSlaS Fairbanks.
Cccu II tNeMitle MACK Senaett, Marina
TsmAdse, tohn havsNn',Ue, HAL Roach,
Continue xlt,tnth EiWta CagSWsA 1sAAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

THE Tirany-Stahl Studios are en-
thilsiaStic over their latest produc'
ton, The Tragedy Of YOUTH which
has lust been completed and Is now IN
the course of editing and uutng.
II Is said tn be u powerful drama de-
plotting the careless and pleasure lowing
Youth of the land who look upon mar
riagc rs lark until. faced BY stark
reality, II is realised that tragedy stalks
IN the wake ot their careless outlook
on life
The principal roles In this production
are taken hy Warner Baxter, Patsy
Rtth Miller. RuSter Collier, Claire
Mcdowell Harvey Clark and Margaret
Oumhy, The picture Was directed by
George Archainbaud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

", (NIsStdSos ". NJ Z. lSNeS> Na'a'se'
(t>lawyA t1s,wtA SwAaSSNN assa MANI
others IN the big Mans" listing ~ tas
ttto UASaStIN,
The McGt>Sn psEgaslw Relsef SssoJ NJ
America. me. IL slu,sar N egNsEAEs>,a ~
the Ae{ngN SNlna vi America. NJ watrN
D>satel EsVarNan Is tire head, SA1$
novel plan IL il tactsSas, vii p9SsShse
SuFtlcieNt n,n<iS ~ take eAgv NJ all VI
ltStF,NS and 80 eTect aE>SlsttAlS tsK 3asS
ps,ssNMs IN Aaslywv~Na and New NyGk,
THE idea Mas started ~ MARY rsek-
,,,s<s, who h very ekeSe ~ the ksaset FNlad
Ant Waa u eaAe az It's hagVseSs WSSAeES
II Mil X gNaexd in esssgatk3 a1 a2scss,
Several pl<4nntsnE AltSaneNS N AsAS
Angeles have agreed IL Alseg tae ssagS'
wills syes ~ charge, A. ta>tr SaRSstssts,
tt<n ~ tas &e1saS eAllss>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

EVERYBODY has heard of the Zieg-
field "Follies" girls who have made
good. generally by marrying million
aires But whoever heard OF "Follies"
boy making good? And yet even that
is possible.
There being no msrriageable million
sireSses handy at the moment he left
the famous Ziegfeld show. James Hall
quickly arrived at the conclusion that
his road 10 fortune lay through the
flrn studies rather than as a "Follies'
boy. He almost as quickly arrived at
Hollywood.
Now he can point to the distinction
Of being one OF the few masculine grad
yates OF the "Follies" appearing in mo-
ton pictu-es-though Jemes doesn't
point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

"EINnERa kEErERS," Universal
picture starring Laura La rlan'e,
was filmed from tho story oi the same
namn by Mary Roberts Rinehart, one
nf Americas premier women ws'te1s,
and who also Is u Washlngtonian
H. was written aa short story ana
published Ia one of Americas ieadlns
periodicals Carl isaeme felt II woult
make il delightful vehicle fnr MIsa IA
pante. and II was purchased aud seW
Ia the sGenario department Tor prep
atation for the screen
II Is claimed that Mary Roberts Rine~
harts story has heen transferred to
the silver sheet IA a charming manNet
IN IA enIii q and without muuIatAaL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

The Eialto announces new Stage
presentation policy and this week otfcI
the tirst Of a series 81 Innovations oO =
more lavish and larger Scslr with is
showing NJ feature pictures Il Is
LITTLE Jessie James" condensed NcE-
s,c.l ct the Nsw XerS r,n$.cs, COMEDY,
and ths plot takes is :.G..e tre>w : cc-H.
!sS da@Ssi fccc. Kansas, who S:.>VS ~
tss ropes y. New <c~S s.S teaches -
~cCcS "sc .s1 :S..sg$ size : z:Sv:.
~ "x.ts.s teSS.s James" SscSG$< SSe
gets Wat $Ss @cSS &s::s-
A::::.c==.S re .::::G:$.e&. numbers 80 i
.. .::::c Sc,S-Go Scs:s 49, dane 80
.Sa ts:o-':S z,1!....g. ~ E1=::s --aW.,
"S'--c.. S-cSSw2% - Man Street
"x...;,s Jack Eovcs-" as - ~ctS
xc3."
The ecol arc lyrics s " Esv1ac
Thompson. the r,u$,c by Marry Archer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
Music At the Earle.

TIE MUSICAL prcgrs" s, the Earle
this week oHsrS 4 vide appeal TO
:,::"S!e .ats:&
y: re ores:u:s, "CS:es >: .Hs Hours. s.
ss".,et s..gS!c ...c.::: t.s ccs-a - Ga
c,ss.a" yyya::.c 49,. "" - S.Sye5.
Let 4 S:::.::..s 80 Yet: Umbrella. Var
So Dag "Sc=g c. IRE W2a5e:e~,
"Hsst --'!s...=.ss :. -..t" Up - re
Clouds "C.ea:. Kisses, Are SoG
Esprv9" ara .ss "Ccccsc0t Dance
ere featured n "JsSs,nS the Blues
AWAY" the stage feature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
nTELE THEATEE-"Ee,e- -. c-e...
and ''aoRrs"

pets- the Great and ~Mcars-
started q second weeks erSaSsuer-
yesterday at the Little Theass-. Taey
were held over BY popular demand. as
TIE Little Ninth street playhouse has
nos osen able 20 accommodate the ca
p2cltY crowds.
Peter the Great IS an early Cts
production. starring Erail Jana.nSs in
tne heroic role Of RuSsiaS first Car.
W.fo opened Russia 70 European ideas.
lie lin tells GO love. battle and nal
ace intrigue. with Peters nrst vifs =,
league with his son. Alexis. sseSinr
70 BRING 20 nouSht the great plans Of
ne Gar and even 70 aSSaSS;nase him.
Row Peter Won the battle OF Polrsvs.
E'eE and married Catherine. and 6e-
IcateC conspiracy and 6iSioyalty make
an eagrcSNng story. capaaly directed
and admirably enacted.
"Moana," South Sea idol produced
oy Robert !. Flahsrty. Is : REMARK
aole him record Of the life Of a ps>,cls.
II shows not only the SamcaaS at WORK
ana al play. bur il iacoxporatsS =
story o. romance and a test OF man
aoN>I tHat comes 20 the ISLANDERS in &C
cAoailce With the inlrnsnaoEisi trad
lions az fhssr race.
PSsae News reel rounds cus the
program,
SFEA\D-"The Eed Niuaens.~
!hs Red klr'cns," plAycc produced
s''1 SPONSORED cy Ms, Wallace Es!S.
VII - shown his week AZ tns STRAINS
TrssIsr .c- ''.e3 c..lv." With .ns y>>$s-
S'!ty tsst Spsc.s. Ssca.-sS .o~ w>...s..
:>&t' = arranged .S- ts.s-
re Fec A..s.c:.a" IS DESCRIBED Is 4
sc~sS" :~s&:-SS o. a. sYS ia: c--SsS
A%:s-sc& 49, 5 sSSsS - rs S>:.s,
So: -e>c-SS - IS As.sS,SS
...$ >--S: S.,>s>'S,,-.-. - Ms T'S-Scs Ss.S
->-=S>> <S-..S>-.-S x~,cc:,-.::ssc-, --T=s SeSs-.
SS:s,S>.. -ssS-S. ~s.AoS>-s NcS> 80 ~
s>-.,A Pearson CS<. M"sS az MAJ
Car
VIZ: :SSs ScSc,&, SSes-:.sS g re AZ
:@@:S Pc. " Ns,&cS NS~.sy - sN>
American I.St:.Gss - S>c.&, Ers.s-s
delivers ! Nscs9re or SEX dangers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
Photoplays This Week


EARLEValey Of the Giants" This afternoon and evening
Woman and Sin" This afternoon and evening
FOX-"Sik Legs" This afternoon and evening.
RIALTO Keepers" This afternoon and evening
COLUMBIA-"The Student second week. This aft
and evening
METROPOLITAN Patent Leather Kid third week..
This afternoon and evening.
LITTLE TIIEATER"Peter the Grest"Moana" This after
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
EaRLE-"vaIIey OF the Giants. ="

Milton Stills Is the screen star at the
Earle Theater this week. appearing tn
THE Valley OF the Giants" Peter g.
Kyne story. with background of Inc
California redwood forests, the adVen-
ture and romance Of lumber camps.
THE Valley OF the Giants" which Is
declared TO be the outstanding drama
Stills has yet been given by First Ma
tional, pictures the star in charac-
terization comparable to The Sea
Hawk" Doris Kenyon plays opposite
Stills and others In the cast are Ar
thur Stone, Paul Hurst, George Faw-
cett, Yola d'Arvil. Phil Brady and
Charles Sellon. Charles Brabin d.
rected.
"Jazzing the Blues Away" is the
stage presentation created by Edward
l.. Lyman and featuring song and
dance artists. including Johnson and
| Hewitt. eccentric dancers; Miss Billie
Tichenor, Theo Alban, Tommy Mona
! han, the 10 Serova Dancing Girls and
Russ Morgan and his Melody Masters
/ New settings and costumes are prom
| Used and several new song hits, includ-
| ing Let a Smile Be Your Umbrella, 3"
Song OF the Wanderer' and Varsity
/ Drag" are featured.
! Daniel Breeskin, conducting the aug
|
special music score To The Valley Of
| the Giants" and classics and popular
| hits comprise the score for the over
| ture, topical review
| PaLACE-"Man, Woman and Sim
/ Washington. u. c.. is the locale OF
| the picture, Man, Woman and Sin AT
| I.oew's Palace Theater. and the story,
romance Of Washington newspaper
| life. was written and directed by q for
mer Washington newspaper man, Monta
BeA who with John Gilbert and
! Jeanne Eagels was here last season
| taking exterior scenes for the produc-
| ton.
/ The story concerns a young man who
b. has been elevated from the mailing
loom to a reporter and becomes in
! fatuated with the society editor. Al
though warned against her he follows
| his own inclinations which eventually
place him behind prison bars He is
| finally discharged free to live more
! wholesome life.
| On the stage John Murray Ander-
/ sons production. Toxic Blues Is the
! feature. II is described as an inag-
| NATIVE presentation Of Japan. ex-
pressed in music. song and scenic set
| tings. Willie Solar. known as The
! International Comedian is the head
| liner and the Three MayakoS, SoloistS.
are featured with a clever cast OF
| Orientals, including: Mace Kondo
| Helen Kim, Hatsu Kuma. George
Hirose. Anna Chang. the Dolls of the
| Orient" and others
| Wesley Eddy, guest conductor OF the
/ Palace Syncopators. also will figure
prominently in the act
Short subjects. j. Virgil Huffman A.
the console and the Palace concert
orchestra under Harry Bories viii COM
I plete the program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-15

GAINESVILLE, o., March 15.-Mrs.
Velma West, n, who killed her hus-
band, T. Edward West, Perry, o.,
nurseryman, with a hammer, has
been taken 70 the Ohio woman's re-
formatory at Marysvilie, sentenced
70 life imprisonment on a guilty
plea Of second degree murder. But
she becomes eligible to parole in 10
years.
u knew from the beginning /
would 20 to the chair" Velma
confided 70 the writer of this dis
patch before she started for the re-
formatory- II never have enter
tanned the idea for a minute"
Annoyed by Comparison
"A reference was made to Mrs. Ruth
Snyder. electrocuted in New York
state for killing her husband.
Don't compare me with that wom-
an" Velma demanded "The cases
are entirely different"
Velma continued: "They say they
will give me work to do. ! hope it
will be outside. ! love a mans work.
(She dressed mannishly at her hus-
bands nursery.) Then, when I'm
out again, I'll 20 some place where
Pm not known and people will have
forgotten all about me"
When her parents came TO say
goodby, it became apparent two per-
sons, at least, never would forget.
Lucky" exclaimed folk over the
sentence. They did not see this
farewell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-15
n. 0.FUTURES
Close STEADY
Spots Are Quiet And
Points Up After
Quiet Trading

NEW YORK March 15s5F-The
cotton market opened barely steady
&C . decline OF 2 to 8 points, active
months soon showing net losses Of
. 20 2 points under liquidation and
commission house o. local selling,
inspired by rains in West Texas and
Oklahoma and relatively easy Liver
pool cables.
May sold off to 1885 and October
to 1915, but enough buying by the
trade, or covering, absorbed offer
ings at these figures and caused raj
lies Of a few points by the end Of the
first hour.
Trading was quiet later. Contracts
seemed relatively scarce after the
early selling had been absorbed and
pricen worked up 10 1874 for May
or about ! TO 2 points net higher
on a little trade buying and cover
ing. There appeared to be some
doubt as to whether the West Texas
rains had been sufficient IL COM
pensate for earlier deficiencies and
the rally vas accompanied by talk of
q better spot demand in the South.
Prices were within a point or two
OF the best at midday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-15

ONNCHlCACO

CHICAGO, March f5.-E7-Shift-
ing the scene OF it, inquiry from the
national capital to this city, the
senatorial Teapot Dome sub-commit-
tee heard witnesses in rapid success
sion today. but obtained little. II any,
information Of Importance relating
to the use OF Continental Trading
company liberty bonds in helping TO
extinguish the deficit Of the repub-
lican national committee In 1928.
Edward Hines, wealth lumber deal
or, testified that he had not even
contributed to the republican party
chest in that year and never had
been reimbursed 70 rany Of his gifts
in other years
A similar statement was contained
in a telegram from George M. Rcy-
nolds, chairman Of the board Ct the
Continental and Commercial Nation
MI bank of Chicago, i'm which insti-
tuition the republican national COM
mittee keeps some Of its accounts.
I'll knew nothing whatever about
the Sinclair bonds" he t~elegraphed.
II never saw or heard OF any Of these
bonds.n
Appearing for william Wrigley.
Jr., who also In i'm California, Will
liam II. Stanley testified that Wrig-
ley had contributed money to the
republican political fund in 1920.
1922 and 1924, but that he never had
been reimbursed for any cf these
contributions.
Stanley testified that Wrigley re-
Gently had sold all OF the coupon
liberty bonds he owned. He was d.
rected to furnish later the serial
numbers of all such 8 IL per cent
bonds Of the first issue II was
such bonds that the Continental
company bought with its profits in
oil deals and part Of which Harry
r.. Sinclair turned over 20 Will vi.
Hays in November, 1928, 20 help
wipe out the republican deficit in ad-
vance OF the 1924 campaign
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-15
WALL STREET
CLOSE STRONG


NEW YORK, March 15.1P-Al-
though there were q few outstanding
soft spots at the opening Of the stock
market today, the list in the main
was substantially higher with gains
Of / to 2 points In such leaders as
General Motors. Radio, International
Nickel, Hudson Motors and New York
Central. American Linseed, yester-
days star performer, began the day
3 points lower on realizing follow
ing resumption Of 7 per cent diyi-
dends on the preferred issue.
The distribution Of strength was
more general in subsequent trans
actions. various railroads, especially
the southwestern group taking .
commanding position on rumors Of
peace In the merger situation. Loree
roads, such as Wabash, rose to ~ 81,
a new high record and St. Louis
Southwestern reached a new top for
the year. Best prices for the year
were received for st. Paul common
and preferred before the first half
hour ended. Supporting orders were
distributed in American Linseed,
which started q new upward flight
from 104 to ITO rs in the early
dealings, or within a point of yes
terday's peak figure. international
Match preferred, Freeport Texas and
Wright A~eronautical were among the
outstanding figures in the early
gain in values, the last named jump
ing s IL points to 81, a new minimum
for 1928. Radio, after hitting 152 Ia,
dropped back TO las. Continental
Baking "A which has been subject to
frequent spells Of liquidation, took
another nose dive to around 80, a new
minimum. Timken Roller Bearing
which climbed up toward the close
yesterday at a fast pace, despite the
reactionary trend in other shares,
picked up another 4 points or SO
early today. Foreign exchanges open
ed steady, with sterling cables
around $4.S7 27-32.
The closing was strong. Profit
taking sales made their appearance
here and there in the final hour
but the main trend continued up.
ward. American Can reached S., q
new high. Radio slipped down
around 146. and Goodyear fell
points to a new years low, but
General Motors continued to turn
over around 1853. Total sales 3,4D0,'
600 shares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-15

ported March 9, New York s cars.
Carrots: Arizona /, California 7, New
York IL, Texas 80, total U. S. 40
cars. Spinach: California 2, Texas
125, Virginia /, total U. S. l2S
cars. Unreported March Is, Texas
3. Mixed vegetables: Texas T6,
Louisiana Is, Florida 8, total y. 5.
1877. Mexico 2. Unreported March
13, Louisiana /, Texas 6. String
beans: Florida z, Texas /, total L. S.
8 cars. Grapefruit: Arizona /, Cali
fornia 2, Florida 81, total y. 5. 10
cars. Cuba g.
Lower Rio Grande Valley move
ment reported Thursday, March 10:
Mixed vegetables "A, potatoes /, tur-
nips !, beets ID, beets and carrots
IA, carrots 10, cabbage III, total 2l0
cars. Freight movement to date this
season, fruit 1146, vegetables 1924,
total 1887 cars. Empties ordered to-
day 100. iced.
Vegetable jobbing market reported
Thursday morning. March Is: Cab
bage: Philadelphia: Clear, So de-
grees. Arrived 4 Florida, 4 New
York. 2 Texas, on track 3S cars. New
supplies moderate, demand slow,
market slightly stronger. Texas
round type crates $~3.50-4.00; lettuce
crates S3.15. Florida Wakefield 1 IL
bushel hampers S1.75-2.00. few high
er. Kansas City: Cloudy, S5 de-
grees. Arrived 2 Texas. on track
10 cars. Supplies liberal, demand
slow, market about steady. Texas
round and flat types crates and bulk
per cwt ~$2.75-3.O0. Fort Worth:
Cloudy, so degrees. Arrived / Tex
as, on track 2 cars. Supplies mod
crate, demand moderate, market
strong. Texas round type bulk
per cwt mostly 1925, few $3.50. New
York Clear, 35 degrees. Arrived IL
Florida, IL New York, 5 Texas. Sup
plies moderate, demand moderate.
market about steady. Texas round
type crates $3.25-4.O0; lettuce crates
S~3.eO-3-50; round type crates $3.25-
400; lettuce crates $3.00-3.50; let
tuce crates Savoy $1.75-225. Flor
ida pointed type / 1-2 bushel hamn-
ers ~$2.00-2.25, few $3.50; Pittsburgh:
Cloudy, 80 degrees. Arrived >
pennsylvania, 10 Texas. Supplies
NNAAaua SLOW market weak
er. Texas round type barrels pack
ed locally ~$3.50-4.O0; crates 1925
500. Carlot sales. Texas round tvpe
bulk per ton $54-5s.
Carrots: Philadelphia: Arrived /
New York, A Texas. on track IA rarS
supplies moderate. demand moderate
market firm. Texas bushels 5000
20, poorer $1.25-1.5O: crates 40 *
$780, poorer SIPS; Pittsburgh: Ar
rived Z Texas. 4 mixed Texas. SIM
plies liberal, demand moderate. mar
ket steady. Texas bushels sf.s5-
ZOO. poorer low as $3.50: crates
mostly S2.75-3.00, few high as e.. OK.
String beans: Philadelphia: NJ
cariot arrivals. Supplies light ds-
mand limited. market steady. Elor-
ia green 7-s bushel hampers "a <
300, few $500. Pittsburgh: Exnresx
receipts light. Supplies moderate
demand slow, market weaker. Flor,
loa green various varieties hast
So-5o-6-0o, few high as $3.50. Moore
low ms S3.00-4.00. Cinrinnat;r ~
cariot arrivals. none on track. er-
press receipts light. Demand mod-
crate, market dull. Florida exnress
receipts greer rs bushel hamne-s
best S~5-6o-6.o0, poorer sS.0o-4.oo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-15
Daughter OF Lord
Writes For Living

LIVERPOOL, England ~ Up His
daughter, Lady Eleanor Smith. earns
her " living BY writing for the
press, the Earl OF Birkenhead. Sec
rotary Of state for India, revealed
when he opened new premises for the
Liverpool Press club.
Lord ~Birkenhead has been a fire.
quent contributor to and
recalling the fact added, II may All
most claim to have founded a fam
lily Of journalists.
Ny daughter, at any rate. seems
20 earn a very comfortable living for
herself and, | am glad to say. pavs
ror her WI clothes and her own
.axicaDs-a very great consideration
IN the life of modern London
Lady Eleanor contributes an arti-
Gle OF society news to q London sun
day paper, aThe Weekly Dispafrh. y
Lord Birkenhead's son is editor nf
THE Oxford Review
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-15

"A number or our students have
been receiving increased salaries and
promotions. This proves not only
their personal worth. but the high
grade training received In our school
Miss Alicia Guerra il doing stenc-
graphic work III the office OK Law
Yers Davenport a. West. Miss Fra
coso in with the Alta Vista De-
velopment Company, while Anvil Ar
noldus has accepted a Bookkeeping
ana S~tenorraphic position with Car
ter Produce Company, San Benito and
Lydia Wedman with Gulf Refining
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-15
Office Holding Not
For Wife Says Judge

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-(P-A public
office Is no place for a married
woman, in the opinion Of Judge AL
len c. Southern Of the circuit court
here.
Judge Southern expressed his view
Of the matter when he refused to
grant a divorc to Mrs. Ethyl G. Cum
mings, former secretary of the KAN
sas public service commission.
Whenever the wife participates
actively in politics and in holding
public office she has instituted 4
regime which is incompatible with
domestic relations" Judge Southern
declared.
1T cannot be done. 1t Is lust us
incompatible as church and state.
Cooperation Of church and state Is
fatal 70 government and the attempt
ed mixture Of a public career in pol-
itics by a wife Is fatal in the home