davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06

- - Ns@AAY AT
vited to an interesting
dem onstration of this
new andremarkable de-
velopment in the art of
making home movies.
To sec motion pictures
in X odacolor is an ex-
perience you will not
soonforget, ComeiAfor
a personal demonstra-
ton of this new and
epoch.making forward
step in home movies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
)OLOR. Color. COLOR

The gorgeous yellow of the daffodil
0-the wonderful azure of the sky
the delicate shade of gown-the bloom of
irresistible youth in ruddy checks! Color,
full color, rich and true and glorious mo
hon pictures that you make yourself. Color
the dream of scientists and the hope of cine
photographers since the very birth of mo-
ton pictures-is now at your finger tips,
awaiting the pressure of the release lever of
your Cine odak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
Visitor in CITY Dies Suddenly

Mrs. Margaret Huber, rs years old, of
Baltimore. died suddenly about ] O'Clock
yesterday morning while visiting at the
home of Mrs. j. H. Miller. IS K street
northeast. Coroner hewitt gave a GER
tificate of death from natural causes
and the body was taken TO Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
Come in for Personal Demonstration of
KODACOLOR
Home Movies in Full Color

color filter, reel of Kodacolor film,
plenty of bright sunlight, and Cine-K odak
Model B, fig. That's all-and full-color
photography is yours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
Eastman Scientists
Find The Way

Kodacolor is an optical attainment that has
been years in development. Countless OBJ
stacles have been overcome. Millions of dol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
Ill Natural CoIory
Str7kingly Rebrodnced

Kodacolor utilizes all three colors required
for the correct reproduction of every color
occurring in nature. 1t is hardly possible to
conceive of the marvellous fidelity to natural
color that is available through this new pro-
cess. Colors thatyou think impossible to re-
produce arc there before you on the screen
in all their natural brilliancy. Every color
that the eve registers is shown on the screen.
No more wonderful optical achievement
has been made since photography began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06

lars have been expcnd-
ed in the quest for
color fidelity. Now
the last barrier has been
swept away. With your
Cine K odak NJ 0 del
Is, fig, a small, easily
attached filter and a
special film, you can
make motion pictures
in true colors. No extra
lenses are necessary. No
costly tinting or toning.
Just an inexpensive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18

day that he has been making plans 10
deliver q number of political speeches
over the radio in support of Hoover's
candidacy. He also expects to make
several personal appearances in North
west States to aid the Republican presi-
Dental nominees campaign.
In a statement released through the
Republican national committee, he said.
IF Gov. Smith is elected and tarif
rates are reduced to the schedules OF
the Underwood act. as the governor
forecast in his acceptance speech, the
entire farm industry will be thrown
into a state of utter Generalization"
Later, at his first press conference
following his inspection tour of Alaska
and the Pacific Northwest. the agricul-
ture Secretary reiterated his views that
wheat farmers should hang on to their
crops He said that the present price
level is lower than justified and that
everything pointed to an increase.
The Government should help to pro-
vide better marketing methods for
wheat, the Secretary said. Declaring
that many farmers are forced to sell
their crops to pay debts. Mr.. Jardine
declared that whenever this necessity Is
not present the growers should try to
hold on for a rising market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
.BORAH ANNOUNCES
SPEECH ITINERARY
Idaho Senator Will Cover
Eight States Campaigning
for Hoover.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Borah has made public his
political campaign itinerary for the rest
of this month and early October, which
will take him into eight States. Michi-
gam Nebraska, Minnesota, Kentucky,
Tennessee. Oklahoma. Missouri and
New York.
After this trip is completed. the
Idahoan probably will return to Wash
ington to receive further assignments
from the Republican national commit
tee. with the likelihood that he will
cover the East and go into the South
during the last stretch of the cam
paign.
First Speech in Detroit.
The first speech has been set for to-
morrow in Detroit. and will be broad
cast over a radio hookup extending to
the Pacific Coast. On September "a. In
Oklahoma. at an undetermined city;
September g. at Kansas City, Mo-; Oc-
tober /. at Minneapolis.
He then will swing into Nebraska to
speak, probably at Omaha. There is a
possibility, however, under plan de-
sired by the Senator that the Nebraska
speech -i;. take place at more CEN
trail location III the State. possibly
kearney. Present plans call Tor MIN
then to return East for speech in New
York City.
Senator Borah said that his addresses
will include an attack on the plan pro-
posed by Gov. Smith for Government
retailing of liquor. He indicated that
he would indorse the plan for fact
finding investigation advanced by Her
bert Hoover as a means of finding ways
of making prohibition more stringent.
Secretary Jardine announced yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18

After living his entire life of 80 years
in one house, the inn of which he was
landlord, John Lane recently died at
Freshwater, Isle of Wight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
ARRIVES IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, September 13 GP).-Sen-
ator Curtis, the Republican vice presi-
dental nominee, came into Chicago
today to board the private car finally
placed at his disposal by the Republican
national committee for his campaigning
Advance" was the name of the pri-
vate car and the Senator did advance
almost Immediately. After less than
two hours in the city he set out for
Henry, ILL.,, where he speaks later today
and for the West where he intends to
talk farming to the farmers.
Comforting briefly with Representative
Newton of Minnesota. director of the
speakers bureau, Senator Curtis was
informed that several brief stops had
been added to his trip across Illinois
and Iowa today and tonight. Including
visits at Moline, ILL.,, and Davenport,
Iowa.
Coming here from Evansville, Ind,
the Senator declared he was feeling
"ht" for the strenuous two weeks cam
paigning ahead of him through the
Northwest. In Indiana he found the
Hoosiers as politically bent as ever
There were signs of some intricate
politics in the meeting at Evansville.
Gov. jackson sat at the speakers table
at luncheon attended by all of the
Indiana Republican candidates but he
was the only man not called upon al
the table.
None of the Hoosier Republican
leaders would comment on the apparent
slight to Gov. Jackson The governor
VIZ recently tried on charge of con-
PIRACY to offer bribe. He was freed
After the trial started by the Judges
instructions that the statute of iimita-
tons had run.
Senator Curtis speaks tomorrow in
Spencer, Iowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
BY MARTHA DALRYMPLE.
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCiatcu fTfSS
GOV. SMITHS TRAIN EN- ROUTE
TO OMAHA, Clinton. Iowa, Septem-
Der 1s.-Feminine enthusiasm. hearty
though shrill, has greeted Gov. Smith
so far on his first speaking trip to make
a bid for the presidency.
At most of the stops of the Demo-
cratic nominees special train women
predominated in the crowds that gath
cred about the rear observation plat
form.
Though their predominance was not
always in matter of numbers they were
always in the lead of their male COM
panions vocally.
In the dark, cinder -strewn railroad
yards of Chicago many high heel was
turned and many silk stocking came
in dangerous proximity to f1agmen's
lanterns, but they trudged the dreary
two blocks over railroad ties and around
locomotives to the end of the tram.
Mrs. Smith Called.
MY DEAR" came the excited greeting
of a middle-aged woman to a COM
panion who arrived late. II was the
first one he shook hands with"
Though the original cheering was in
most cases for the governor, it was not
stinted when Mrs. Smith, smiling gen.
tally, was called from the inside of the
car by her husband.
Children of all ages and tempera'
ments were thrust to the railing of the
platform to get their share of the
caresses of the governor and his wife
One jubilant mother brought hel
5-months-old baby to the yards ir
Chicago and tried in vain to quiet its
crying while it received gentle hug
from Mrs Smith.
The governors wife has thoroughly
enjoyed her. first trip through the
Middle West and spent much of the
time the train was speeding through
Indiana and Illinois at the window OF
the observation car. Just look at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
FEMININE ENTHUSIASM GREETS
SMITH ON FIRST SPEAKING TRIP
Women Predominant In Crowds Gathered
at Stations-Nominees Wife Is
Welcomed With Cheers

track" she marveled. For miles 1t Is
as straight as string. 1t isn't much
like the railroads in New York with
all their curves, Is it?"
Enthusiastic Over Role.
She is frankly enthusiastic about the
role she is to play in the formalites
of the six cities where her husband sip
deliver his campaign speeches. She was
to know today after conferences with
Omaha Democratic women leaders
what program has been outlined for
her, her daughter. Mrs. John A. Warner
and Mrs. Caroline ODay of New York,
who is also a member of the governors
party. A round of teas, receptions and
dinners arranged especially in her
honor will be her lot not only in Omaha
but also later in the week at Oklahoma
City and Denver.
Certainly am going to do every
thing I possibly can" she declared. Il
am very anxious to know more of the
women of this part of the country and
I have several friends out here that I
want to See."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
CURTIS CITES CUTS
IN NATIONAL DEBT
, Points to 100000, 900
Reduction as Achievement
of Republicans.
Ev the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
HENRY. H.. September l8.-Reduc-
ton of the Nations debt by more IMAM
SIS 600 100000 in the seven years OF
..1vouhiican rule was pointed out today
nv Senator Curtis Republican vice
pres.u<s.s1::s, ~nmince. as one OF the
outstanding acilevcments" OF TINS
administration.
Speaking here this afternoon in the
heart of the rich farming region OF
Illinois. the Senator also renewed MS
;szscpss.isi q the agricultural situation
IN wt.,cn ii. beis.c -ses higher tariff VIII
i>a Ct considerable help. but his pre-
pared address was devoted to a reclta-
ticn of the public debt reduction.
Cites $3.50, 1000 Saved.
Through this policy of public debt
reduction. Senator Curtis declared.
saving had been accomplished in inter-
est pavmerts alone of S950o00, 600. "a
sum almost equal to the entire pre-war
Understanding debt of the Nation. He
stated that the total gross pubic debt
on June 80, 1921 was S23,976,250 sos,
compared to Sl7,604 293, POI on last
June 80. -,
This saving of interest payments"
he said, together with savings from
refundlng operations WHICH ConVeICeu
securities bearing interest at the aver
ace rate of 4.29 per cent into securities
bearing interest on which the average
rate is 3.8S per cent. represents per-
petual savings in interest Of approx
mately $274,000000 per annum.
Payments Last Year.
"The payment on the debt during the
last year was $9oo,ooo,000, and the
interest saved on this amount alone for
the future will be S35.000.000. AS re-
Gently stated by President Coolidge. this
saving in expense is taking care OF
food control work to be done in the
Mississippi Valley. The practical re-
suit of the Republican program is suffi-,
Gent to show that our opponents pro-
posals to carry the debt indefinitely and
to continue to pay such interest charges
cannot be justified"
RE-PLEDGES FARM RELIEF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
RE-PLEDGEs FARM RELIEF
Curtis Promises Economic Equality to
Farmers in Indiana Address.

EVANSVILLE. Ind., September Is up.
Prompt solution of the farm problem
was repledged last night by Senator
Charles Curtis, the Republican vice
presidential nominee. in recounting the
efforts of the Republican administra-
Non In behalf of agriculture.
.~"Our party has pledged itself" he
f9id a mass meeting in the city's
coliseum, ito the enactment of meas
.ures which will place the agriculture Of
the United States on basis OF economic
equality with other industries. Our
candidate for President has given his
word that he will keep the pledge of
our platform.
Personally, you have my assurance
that will gladly join with other friends
of agriculture and do everything posi-
BILE, regardless of party affiliations. to
find and bring about genuine relief"
Cornplimenting the Indiana workers
for their enthusiasm and activity"
the Senator said he had found this in
other States he had visited and he pre-
dicted victory for Hoover by the
largest majority ever given a President
of the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
STUDENT DIES IN CRASH.
Youth Dead When Pulled From
Beneath Auto.

NEWPORT NEWS Va September 10
CP.-Jack Van Putten, 81. student at
the College of William and Mary Will
liamsburg. Va. was killed yesterday
morning when his automobile, in which
he was riding alone. hit ditch bank
and turned over on him. He was found
dead. his neck believed to have been
broken. when his body was pulled from
under the car.
Van Putten was en- route from Will
liamSburg to Fort Eustis. where he had
made his home with an officer there.
He was the son of former Fort Eustis
officer and formerly lived in Winston
Salem NJ G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
OF LAW OPENS TERM
Largest Number of Students in
History of School Are
Enrolled.

The Fall term Of the thirty-third
year of the Washington College Of Law
begins today as the largest number of
students in the history of the school
60 to their classes. The term was
formally opened last evening with a re-
ception given by the board of trustees
to the students. the alumni and their
friends. DR.. Edwin c. Dutton, presi-
dent of the board of trustees, presided.
Oliver E. Sweet assistant general So
licitor of the Bureau Of Valuation. In
terstate Commerce Commission, who
will teach constitutional law during the
coming year. delivered the principal
address. Mr.. Sweet succeeds DR..
Charles w. Needham. whose health ne
cessitated his retirement from active
duty on the faculty.
Mrs. Bessie Parker Brueggeman.
chairman of the United States EN-
ployes' Compensation Commission, who
was awarded In absentia a degree of
doctor Of laws last June, received the
degree in person from DR.. Dutton last
night. She made a short address The
other speakers included the honorary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
Asheville Woman Takes Life.

ASHEVILLE, N. c., September 10
@.--A small caliber pistol clutched in
her right hand and bullet hole in her
head. Mrs. Alice E, ~ Hutchinson,
Asheville newspaper woman and pub
licist. was found dead today in her
apartment. Coroner John l.. Carroll.
investigating, pronounced it case Of
suicide -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18

dean, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey; Dean
Grace Hays Riley and Judge Mary
O'Toole of the Municipal Court
The brief exercises were followed by
refreshments and dancing. with the
class of 1880 acting as hosts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18

Four hundred three-penny pieces was
the gift Of bridegroom to his bride at
Linslade. England, recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
SWIMS So HOURS.
Maltese Champion Seeks to Set
New Record.

VALETTA, Malta, September 18 (H1
Arthur Rizzo. Maltese amateur SWIM
ming champion. left the water at 1880
am. yesterday. after swim of So hours
and 20 minutes He entered the water at
$3.50 pm. Friday to test his powers of
endurance. He swan within the same
few yards all the time. A doctor at
tended the swimmer and his health re-
manned satisfactory.
Mrs. Myrtle Huddleston OF California
Saturday morning claimed a record OF
so hours continuous swimming after
ending swim in a Coney Island, New
York, pool. Mrs. HuddleSton collapsed
and had to be assisted from the water
at the end of 60 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
ASKS ARCHITECTURAL CONTR Oh
TO PROTECT CITIES BEAUTIES
Expert Rates Capital as Nation $ Hand
soonest City, But Puts Its Mark :; !,
at But IS Per Cent. ....=,

fornia conference on city planning. and
IA technical consultant to the city plan
Ming commissions in Santa Barbara,
long Beach, Berkeley. Fresno. Palos
Verdes and other California cities In
collaboration with L.. p. Hobart. he de-
signed and laid out the 3.000-acre town
site of West Sacramento and was a
member of the board Of engineers which
prepared the major street traffic plan
adopted by Los Angeles In 1924:
Although he rates washington higher
than any other American city in beauty.
he does not give the suburbs Of the
Capital a place In his list Of beautiful
suburban communities. Roland Park In
Baltimore Is placed flrst In list OF
suburban communities THAT have estab-
with q rating Of 95 per cent. Then fol-
low Forest Hills, Long Island. with the
same rating, but placed below Roland
Park: Shaker Heights, Cleveland, 90 per
cent: Country Club, district. Kansas
City. IS per cent. and others. ranging
down to the 20 per cent given Santa
Barbara, Calf. His. own development
OF Palos Verdes Estates Los Angeles. Is
placed with -Yorkship Village. Camden.
N. j.. and Nantucket at 9b per cent. but
they are all placed below the Baltimore
suburb In numerical ranking. (
The greatest economic loss Of, our
time" he said, lis in the 30 per cent
OF bad building that We allow to 10
up in our cities There Is little or no
excuse for 1t. Building inspectors in
practically all the large cities will give
you estimates. varying at most a. few
per cent, that only about 10 per cent
OF the plans for buildings built today
are prepared by trained architects or
others with any competency In design
:. Mast Have Strong: Rules.
They say that. builders and con-
tractors bring them as little MS pos
sible in drawings in order to get BY the
code provisions for safety and
strength OF materials. Unless some
check-up. some architectural board of
review. is set up as carefully to insist
upon reasonable decency OF design and
color as is now done by the building
inspector In most cities as to safety
OF materials and framing. exits. light
and air. we cannot expect much I'M
provement. The loss and waste will
90 on. the Junk and depreciating ugli-
ness Of our cities will multiply.
The economic value of consistently
good architecture and good environ
ment Is very large. Real estate de-
yeiopers. In practically every city, can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
NEW COAL BREAK
i. LOOMSFOR APRIL
conference OF Central Dis.
trict Operators and Miners
Reaches Deadlock.

~ the Associated Press. '.
CHICAGO, February S.-AnotheF
SUSPENSION of bituminous coal mining
in the central competitive district by
April I was the gloomy outlook OF
operators and nsinets to-day. unless re-
newed efforts 10 settle wage differences
have more success than those Just
concluded.
The Anal meeting Of the Joint COM
mission, Of slp,aness. and operators yes
nrday resulted in . deadlock whet,
operators refused to deliberate further
except on plan Of arbitration. The
miners asked that the conference be
continued until their international
president. John IL Lewis, could reach
here. ; -
Operators insisted upon wage reduce
ton that would enable them to com.
uete with non-union mines OF Kentucky
and West Virginia. The miners refused
70 bulge from the present contract with
q scale Of $3.50 q day or 81 % q ton on
o weight basis A counter proposal OF
So per day and "a cents ton was
rejected
The threatened Suspension April 1
Would be q resumption OF that which
started April /. 1927. over the same
differences. A temporary agreement.
signed in September. with the Jackson-
vile scale In eject, automatically
terminates April l.
Neutrat Member Rejected.
usrrv rishvirk nresidenf Of the
miners recommended that the joint
commission OF \ four, appointed g, last
September. be increased to 10 members
Rice Miller leader Of the operators.
countered with a suggestion that an
eleventh neutral member, appointed by
Chief Justice Taft OF the United States
Supreme Court, be added. The miners
replied they would not agree TO this
even though President Coolidge himself
were named The eleventh member. and
20 the meeting ended.
President Miller said the mines would
Be- closed unless xwage reduction were
granted. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

Committed to approval OF. the Ship.
stead bill which would give Jurisdiction
as to architecture Of private buildings
erected within 400 feet of government
reservation TO the Commission Of Fine
Arts. the Washington Chapter Of the
American Institute Of Architects has
taken deep interest in the suggestion
of Charles H. Cheney Of California
published in the journal Of the Ameri-
can Institute Of Architects. Mr.. Cheney
has rated Washington In the front ranl;
Of American cities from the viewpoint
Of good architecture and good environ
ment, placing the Capital at IS per
cent beautiful. q rating which Is. al
United States, but contrasts unfavorably
with the rating Of 90 given Paris, the
'handscme&t city ri the. world" The
nearest approach to Washington's Is
per cent Is IS per cent. which goes
!" At t the sa,ns time. Mr.. cheney urge,
that the powers Of the Commission. OF
Fine Arts be extended to make 1t AN
architectural board Of review with veto
power over ali buildings and strsic.
tures-private as we'll as public-and
their color In the Capital. Until That
ia done" he adds, washington never
can be more than q IS per cent beau
tiful city" -
Architects Mere Agree. >
His views are. exactly In line with the
views of q majority Of the members .of
the washington Chapter OF the InsI-
tutk OF ArcAttectS, who. even though
they haye gone on record only in>favor
OF passage Of the Shipstead bill. with
its comparatively limited scope. would
prefer to see the measure enlarged to
include all private building.
Along this line the washington chap
ter believes the existing architects ad-
yisory council. which co-operates with
the District Commissioners and the Of
fee Of the building inspector and the
architect. Is doing notable
work In bringing architecture Of private
In Washington up to the
standard beauty Of the city. as 1t Is
today and as 1t will be in future years
"A yardstick set up arbitrarily to
measure the architectural worth OF q
structure would be hard to approx
mate" Gilbert l.. Rodier. secretary Of
the local chapter. said today. But the
approXinna Of q group OF well
trained architects. with varying views.
are apt TO be more nearly correct than
the thought Of one or two individuals.
when they act purely In q
voluntary advisory capacity" Mr..
Rodier said already the work OF this
voluntary advisory council. which
meets once OF twice Q week to 20 over
plans for the buildings In the Capital.
has proven its value. and viii continue
TO show improvement in local building
plans.
Mr.. Cheney IN secretary to the Gall