davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
BY ZOE BECKLEY.

Until / had met face to face In this
present home near Paris the former
Mahara jah of lndore and his American
bride. Nancy Ann Miller of Seattle.
Wash. I had tried vainly TO explain
how this hot-blooded Indian ruler, used
to every luxury his enormous wealth
could buy, came to be attracted by an
undsStinguislled American girl without
SNOWY beauty or dash, who smokes not
and wears plain clothes.
And Of her ardor for hin--a man of
another world, another race and color,
w0rshippiug strange dcitieS and living
by totally different moral and social
code.
New II seemed clear, or almost so,
Here was the purely male attracted by
the purely female. Right enough,
Power, sophistication and experience
reaching out for the feminine qualities
that mean peace and rest Extremes
answering each other The man seek
ing compliance and devotion: the
woman wanting strength and love, and
TO belong completely to some one big
ger than herself. vet some one who
needs her.
But Nancy AIMS own words had
much to do with my enhghtening.
Il wish" she said, that people who
are interested in our marriage could
get rid of the idea that I stepped from
world of light into world of dark
ness or something of the sort.
Marriage Natural.
AS a matter of fact. our marriage
seems perfectly natural to me. not at
all step from a familiar world to a
totally different one All my life !
have loved the literature of the East
and studied It. Even as a child I got
hold of every Oriental tale l could. I
sometimes think I remember happen
ings of a former hfe-as though I
might have belonged ages ago to that
Eastern life
She broke of. searched my face for
signs of scofing, and, finding none,
continued:
THAT is why his highness never
seemed to me man from Mars a
mysterious person whose background
was that of another race and creed.
fearsome and terrible. I understood It
all I have read the poetry and litera-
ture Of his land and loved it, Our
love and marriage seemed as natural
as though he had always been my
neighbor
Perhaps this is partly why 1 was
not frightened at the ceremonies at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13

A racing greyhound was recently sole
in Kent. England, for $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
VIRGINIA MAN HEADS
LIONS CLUB SLATE
B 4 Rufin, Richmond, Only Can.
dldate for President at Des
Moines Convention.

E. sire Associated Press
DIES MONIES. July 13.-Delegates to
tins annual convention of Lions Inter
national today faced no problem in elect
ing Z president for Ben A. Rufdn of
Richmond vas the only candidate. He
Is NOW first vice president
Julian c. Hyer Of Fort Worth, Tex,
vas nominated as third vice president.
The present second and third vice
presidents, Ray I. Riley of Sacramento
Calf, and Earle W Hodges of New
YORK we're nominated for the next high
er pests in the list Of officers.
Nominations for directors. with -four
10 Be elected today were A. B. Dorgar
Of Mobile Ala; Vincent c. Hascall oi
Omaha, Nebr.; Charles II. Haitian Of
wichita, Kans.; Chester H Jameson Of
Tulsa, Okla: J. H. Partain of Atlanta
Ga, and Albert Thornton Of Tampa
Fla.
Louisville. KY, and Toronto, Canada
we're the two cities most talked of for
the 1929 convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
| REPAIRS ORDERED
TO 18D. C. STREETS
City Heads Approve Contract for
Resurfacing Work by Heater
Method.

The District Commissioners yesterday
approved 1S short stretches of street in
the Northwest section for resurfacing
by the heater method. without removing
the concrete base of pavements. Gram
ford Co has the annual contract for
this kind of work.
The streets on which this work viii
ro done follow: Twelfth street from
Moesachusetts avenue to N street; Six
te~1 -and-a- half street between Rhode
t&'and and Massachusetts avenues:
Nineteenth street between r and S
"tveets: Twentieth street. E street to
nnsylvania avenue and from I street
$50 Get north; Thirty-third street be-
tween N and P streets; Euclid street
between Eleventh and Fourteenth
streets: r street between Seventeenth
and Nineteenth streets: G. street be-
tween Seventeenth and Twenty second
streets; H street between Twenty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
PLANFOR STAGING
INDUSTRIAL SHOW
Cooperation of Electric
League and Realtors Pro-
posed for Exhibit in October.

The collaboration Of the Electric
Teaxie uf washington with the WASH
inrron Real Estate Board III staging AN
Industrial exhibition in the Washington
Auditorium late in October was recon
t1cnticG by special exhibit committee
az LIE league in The Potomac Electric
Building last night The executive COM
r,5ttae Of the league will consider the
prop, ral within the next tWo weeks,
I'D final action will be taken by the
full membership at the August meet
il%
Under the Craftsmanship Of c r Hill.
and including H. 3 Brooks. r A. Davis.
! G Harding anG c E, Wagner. the
exhibit committee recommended Cs'-
lsborstion with the Read Estate Board
Il planned exposition Jointly with the
Radio Merchants Association for the
first week in October.
League Invited to jain.
Plans for the all-electric show were
beng completed when the Real Estate
Beard, announcing its annual industrial
exhibition. invited the league 10 Join
with IL. placing It's exhibits in the COM
h,ne6 exposition On the ground that
two shows o. similar character staged
within three weeks OF one another
would constitute competition detri-
mental 10 both shows because the same
exhibitors would be appealed to by the
two organizations the special commit
tee made its recommendation for the
collaboration last night.
Plans for a new nonresident aSso-
ciate membership in the league were
considered following the general ap-
prevail Of the enrolment of electrical
engineers and other representatives of
oGt-of-t0wn concerns here On business
Details to be Announced
The membership requirements and
method O! election win be planned be-
fore the next meeting
Reports were given during the ses-
son "a follows Joseph r. Kirchner.
outt1gf, George P Mangan. red seal
wiring Walter Kern. national electric
code, Jerry Mackesy entertainment.
ard f. c. Gibson fellowship.
Following the business session a
dutch" supper and entertainment was
held,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13

second and Twenty-third streets; I
street between Twenty-third and
Twenty-sixth streets: l. street, Twenty
fourth street to Pennsylvania avenue: .
N street between Sixteen and-a-half
and Eighteenth streets; street,
Twenty-fourth street to Pennsylvania
avenue; N street between Sixteen-and-
a-half and Eighteenth streets; Pennsyl-
vania avenue north side), Jackson
place to Seventeenth street, and (south
side) between Seventeenth and Eight
zenith streets: @ street, Wisconsin ave-
nue. to Thirty-f1fth street; Virginia
avenue between z and G streets, and
Vermont avenue from K street $50 feet
north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
GANGS HIT TRADE.
Chicago Hotel Man Sees Business
Impaired by Turbulence.

CHICAGO, July 10 Cp).-Chicago's
ganssters have hurt Chicago's hotel
business, according 10 Clifton L. Cor
peulng. senior assistant manager Of
the Palmer House ana president Of the
Hotel Greeters of America
The rest Of the world" Corpening
told Chicago hotel men last night, is
Just q bit afraid of Chicago. 1t is
Up 70 the hotel men TO see to IL that
when the rest Of the world visits here
* has chance 70 change its ideas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13

This is the third Of four consecutive
articles written foilowine an interview
an American newspaper woman won with
the former Maharsiah of Indore and his
bride. who was Nancy Ann Miller seattle
Wash II is the first authentic inter-
view given by the two since their mar
riaEe. which aroused the interest OF the
world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
Air Mail Follows Lindbergh.

MADISON, Vision the day Col.
Charles Lindbergh was made a doctor
CT laws by the University of Wisconsin,
Madison air mail was twice as heavy as
on any previous day.
, 1928-01-12

T. @Aa5P1@0 G1OzAo
gTPON recommendation of the III
~ nanciai Adviser to the Governor,
His LNce.la0cv has directed the
establishment oI Il Department of
Finance, central Administration, in
the Municipality Of Saint Jr0iX,
effective on and after January /.
1923.
the Department Of Fina'lce will
purchase all supplies for each de-
nartmeut Of the Municipality; pay
i t4,atlons; collect revenues, and
Noreo" N1therefor.
so Office has been estab-
ole Fort at treCariksted
l1rposa Of collecting re-
Il paying obligations Iii
~wEsred District. The Of
MIR ..asted is located in
hilflOus2.
il, Departments or en-
& longer authorized to
.9ntracts nor TO incur
If On account Of he Mu-
rcesr suppl e5, except emer-
and llases involving less than
-pl"GJ. for which bills must be OBJ
,ained with the, delivery Of the
material these bills VIII be paid
at once Uy the Department of Fin
ance.
The running Of charge accounts
or Of weekly or monthly bills, eX-
cept on accepted proposal by the
Department Of Finance, is not au-
th0rlzed and will not be allowed.
Merchants or others desiring fur
Evening star., 1928-11-26
SOUTH GETS SNOW
AS MERCURY DROPS
Steady Fall in North Carolina,
FIurries in Virginia
and Kentucky.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, November 26.-Win-
ter renewed its assault on the South
land last night, with a strong blustery
wind that brought snow to the noun
tain section of North Carolina, and
flurries in Kentucky and Virginia.
Temperatures were tumbling from the
mountains of Northwest Arkansas to
the Atlantic seaboard and from the
Ohio to the Gulf, giving promise of
ice over most of the territory by morn
ing, with the seasons low record in
prospect
Only the Gulf coast and Florida seemed
out of the grip of the seasons first
mercury was showing a downward
stride.
Snow in Louisville.
Louisville, KY, had traces of snow
early yesterday, but, whipped by a
strong icy wind, the clouds disappeared
and last night, in common with the
Mississippi Valley States, it was clear
and cold" with freezing temperatures
Is and the high 81, with the mercury
dropping.
Through Virginia snow flurries were
seen during the day, Richmond expert
encing its first trace of snow for the
season. while light fall blanketed Bris-
tol, where the temperature was 25 at
z pm. Norfolk and Roanoke also had
snow f1urries and dropping tempera-
lures.
Wind Whips Carolinas.
Asheville, N. c., had the first real
touch of Winter" and temperature of
25 at z pm, while at Fairview, N. c., a
steady snow was falling. Elsewhere in
the State Sub-freeZing temperatures
were registered as boisterous north
west wind whipped down from the
mountains. The northern portion OF
South Carolina also was gripped by the
freeze, with 30 registered at Spartan
burg.
Minimums of below thirty were fore
cast for Montgomery, Ala, where the
days low as 43, and at Birmingham,
where the mercury reached the freez-
ing point yesterday, and in Georgia ice
was in prospect in sheltered spots as
strong wind swept the State. Macon
in the heart Of the peach belt, prepared
for %, while Atlanta expected even
lower.
Memphis, in West Tennessee, had a
minimum of 33 today, 10 degrees below
normal, while farther east Nashville
clicked low of % with minimum of
25 predicted.
Jacksonville, Fla, had the lowest re-
ported minimum in Florida, a As, Tam
pa 48, and Miami 60, but there the
maximums were up in the comfortable
sixties and seventies.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
SNOW BLANKET COVERS
EASTERN SEABOARD AREA
Plows Are Needed to Clear Noun
tain Roads in Western
Pennsylvania.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 26.-Snow
ushered in Thanksgiving week in most
of the Eastern seaboard States, the fall
ranging from trace to several inches
in parts of the AlleghanieS.
The heaviest fall was recorded in
Western Pennsylvania, where snow
plowS were needed to clear some of the
mountain roads. There was a fall of
18 inches in the Ligonier Mountains of
the Greenburg area.
The snowstorm over Chic was direct
" blamed for the crashing of two mail
planes, whose pilots evidently became
lost while attempting to penetrate the
freezing blasts.
Snow also forced down a pilot on a
golf links at Southbridge, Mass, and
two Army flyers made forced landing
in a field during Snowstorm near
Waterloo, N. Y. Snow also was report
ed in Maryland.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
Argentina Hit by Bubonic Plague

BUENOS AIRES, November 26 LEo).-
The Province of Tucuman. in this coun-
try, reports various fatalities from bu-
bonic plague, with a number of men,
bers of one family dying and many
other cases known to exist, with the
victims in grave states. Authorities
have adopted rigorous preventive meas
ures to curb the epidemic.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
SLAIN FROM AMBUSH.
Railway Conductor Believed Vic
tim of Hold-up in Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ga, November 26 (P.-
Lon D. Rivers, Southern Railway con-
ductor and special deputy marshal of
Fulton County, was slain early yester-
day, in a residential section, by an un-
identified asSailant.
Rivers apparently was anbushed.
Three witnesses, who were within 80
feet of the scene, said they saw the
fame of a pistol and heard the report
as they passed in taxi, but by the
time the machine had been brought to
a stop, the slayer had escaped. Police
said they believed Rivers was the VIC
tim Of hold-up.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
LEAVES FOR U. S. POST.
Polish Legation Counselor Confers
on Amity Treaties.

WARSAW, Poland, November 26 C4)
-Stanislaw Lepkowskini, counselor of
the Polish legation at Washington, left
Yesterday for his post after partici-
batting in government conferences on a
commercial treaty and treaties of amity
and consular relations with the United
States. He accompanied Charles S..
Dewey. the American advisor to the
Bank of Poland, on his recent trip to
Moscow.
Former Vice Minister of Communica-
tions Eberhardt also started today for
Washington, where he will represent
Poland at the International Aviation
Congress in December.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
DREAM REVEALS SUICIDE.
Mothers Story Leads Police to
Body of Chicago Woman.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 26.-A dream
related to the police, led today to the
discovery of the body of Mrs. Hazel
Buscher, 32-year-old divorce, who had
hanged herself in the basement of her
mothers home.
After sending her 10-year-old son to
the movies, Mrs. Buscher disappeared
Saturday. Her aged mother, after a
night of worry, told police she had
dreamed of her daughter going to a
basement storeroom. The body was
found there, suspended by clothesllne
Evening star., 1928-11-26
SCOTCH PRIMATE DIES.
Most Rev. James A. Smith Sue
cumbs in Eighty-eighth Year.

EDINBURGH, Scotland, November 26
Op).-The most Rev. James A. Smith,
Archbishop of ST Andrews and Edin--
burgh, and Roman Catholic primate OF
Scotland, died here yesterday. He was
N his eighty-eighth year.
Archbishop Smith was educated at
Barden institutions and Gregorian uni
Versity, Rome. He was ordained in 1866,
and was consecrated Bishop of Dunkeld
IN 1890, becoming Archbishop OF 81"
Andrews and Edinburgh IN 1900. lie
ANaS born here. .-.-..-.--
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-21
DUNWOODY TO TRAIN
AUTO LIGHT EXPERTS
Short Course for Lamp Adjusters
to Be Given at Institute i'm
July; Last Before Fall; Now
10 Stations.

A two-day course for automobile
lamp adjusters will be held at Dun
woody Institute Monday and Tuesday,
July and 10. This will be the last
course to be given before fall, for ap-
plicants who seek appointment as
lamp adjusters. Only those who have
taken these short courses and passed
the examinations given at the end of
the course, are eligible for appoint
ment by the Minnesota Highway de-
partment as lamp adjusters under the
state traffic act. Every official lamp
adjusting station must employ at least
one qualified adjuster, and only the
officially appointed adjusters can is
sue certificates showing that automo-
bile head lamps are o. K. In case of
an arrest on a charge of driving with
glazing headlights, such certificate
is required by the court.
There now are more than 10 auto
lamp adjusting stations in the state
and others are being designated by
the highway department from. time
to time as they comply with the regu-
lations. In many communities active
campaigns have been conducted to
have all car owners have their lights
tested, and the result has been a gen.
eral improvement in auto lights and
night driving conditions. Properly adj
justed lights, which illuminate the
road without binding drivers of other
cars, will do much to cut down the
number of accidents in the state.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-21
PINE COUNTY REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

@. Oscar B. Steen and wife to
Helen Steen Forncrook. Cons. $1.OO
SWA of SWA of Sec. 2-4O-2O
Munich.
@. Oscar B. Steen and wife to
Bernice Steen. Cons. $1.0O. SEA of
SEA of Sec. 2-4O-2O Munich.
w. D.-Fred Anderson to Olof Dahl
berg. Cons. $1.OO. North SO #. OF
Lots IL and 10 in Block Al, Pine City.
w. D.-John Kyncl to Joseph A.
Oliverius. Cons. $2,5OO.OO. All of
Block 10, Princes Add. to Pine City.
w. D.-Louis Skaugseth to John
Skaugseth. Cons. $4,000. Lot - in
Block 1, Kettle River.
w. D.-Louis Skaugseth to John
Skaugseth. Cons. $1,OOO.OO. NJ of
NEA of Sec 9-43-20. Finlayson.
Deed.-Charles Olson as administra-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-21
LONE PINE CLUB
MEMBERS VISITORS
Hinckley Group Visits Plant of
American; Attends Cost Ac.
counting Tour in Body; Kaplan
is HOnOred.

The Lone Pine Farmers club of
Hinckley, attended the farm cost &C
counting tour at Askov in a group
Tuesday.
In the morning, the club members
visited the American Publishing COM
pany's plant at Askov and were taken
through the plant. This was an in
structive and an educational trip for
the members of the Lone Pine.
They then attended the meetings
of the cost accounting program al
the d. B. S. hall. The club served
picnic dinner to it's members dur
ing the noon hour.
After the picnic dinner the Lone
Pine club presented F. G. Kaplan with
leather billfold as an apprecia-
ton for the work Mr.. Kaplan render
ed to the club the past three years.
Mr.. Kaplan leaves Hinckley after
July LIST, to take up his new position
as agricultural instructor at Aitkin
MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-21
Swine Flu Exceedingly
Expensive to Breeders

Since the Introduction of preventive
measures for hog cholera, greater loss
is sustained by hog producers from
flu than from cholera. Flu undoubt-
eddy causes greater financial less to
the producer of hogs than any other
single disease. While many hogs &C
tually die from flu the main damage
occasiOned by this disease is the re-
suit of loss in condition of the herd.
When a herd is infected with the flu.
even though recovery is secured with
out loss from death, there is q ire
mendous waste of feed. for the pork
ers not only fail to gain in weight
while affected with the disease, but
generally they also lose weight. When
brood sows become affected with the
flu, the problem is still more serious
because it very often causes abortion
and if not, many of the pigs will be
born dead. SO that the average num-
Der of pigs raised per sow. even
though no sows are lost, may be re-
duced by 100 per cent, which makes
the pigs very expensive. The thing to
do is to institute preventive measures
against this disease by supplying
good, we'll ventilated sleeping quar-
tiers, kept well bedded.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-21
Take Vigorous Measures
Against Pest of Rodents

With rats and mice in evidence in
large numbers, farmers will do well
to begin vigorous control measures
against these filthy, destructive pests.
Powdered barium carbonate, mixed
with various types of food on a basis
of one part of the poison to four parts
of the selected food, has proved very
effective.
In the control of large rats, which
are. especially destructive to young
poultry. rabbit carcass with the poi
son worked into knife cuts, has given
unusually good results. The poison
should be worked into the cuts in the
proportion of one part to four of the
flesh, and the carcass placed where
rats will have ready access, but poul-
try and other domestic animals will
not be endangered. Securing the car
cass firmly with wire will prevent
large rats from dragging it away.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-21
Distinction Is
Best for Scab
Kills Organisms on Tuber
and Prevents Introduce
ton Into Soil.

The Importance of seed disinfectiOn
in the growing of a clean crop Of po-
tatOes is much greater than the aver
age grower realizes. Potato special
lists at the college of agriculture in
New Brunswick point out that in tests
conducted in 1920 disinfected seed
showed an increase of 500 bushels
per acre over untreated seed. In addi-
ton to the increase in yield there was
a considerable reduction in the num-
Der of scabby potatoes.
Kills Organisms.
Not only will disinfectiOn kill Or
ganiSmS on the tuber, but 1t prevents
their introduction into the soil as
well. This is especially true of scab
organisms. PROFESSIONALLY, If seed
treatment had been more generally
adopted in the past, more growers
would not now be growing scabby pO-
tatOeS.
There are two chemicals commonly
recommended for seed treatment, for.
maldehyde and corrosive sublimate.
Fcrmaldehyde does not give as eff
cient control of scab. so the use of
corrosive sublimate is advised. This
material is a poison and must be kept
away from animals; furthermore, II
corrOdes metal and must be.made up
and used in wooden containers.
Mix Corrosive Sublimate.
Mix corrosive sublimate at the rate
of 4 ounces to 80 gallons of water.
The potatoes should be soaked in this
solution for at least one-half hour,
but if heavily infected with scab or
rhiZOctonia, continue the treatment
one hour. AS soon as potatoes are
treated they should be removed from
the solution and dried. Corrosive sub
Innate is removed from the solution
by the potatoes, so measures must be
adopted to keep it up to original
strength. This may be done by add
ing one-half ounce of dissolved cor
rosive sublimate after treating every
four bushels. Seed can be treated for
from four to five cents bushel.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-21
Short Farm Notes

Scrub seed should not be allowed
to reproduce themselves.
Look up last years garden plan and
study it for improvements.
Plan your paintings so all your
work won't come at the same time.
Sweet clover seed should not be
sown too late in the spring or it may
not give a good stand.
Look over the lists of new garden
tools. They turn out new and more
efficient tools every year.
Time spent selecting and testing
seed corn will pay the farmer many
dollars per hour for his labor.
Early potatoes may be secured by
early planting of early varieties in
deep, rich, warm Soil, followed by
thorough cultivation or mulching with
straw.