davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
In Mtmoriam.

ADEINANN n sa4 br- 'ovir- -~rrs-h-l--e
p ~ ies- mother XARGARET {. ADEL-
ar ;r.e,~ Iarrs-v ~ 49,
HFg si<TEs MS kEFPI-ER AID EEs
q nv d.sr t-s.o6 JAMES RosLTcz
Eho dsoa-;ert ,h,s lie ene year a<o in-z--
January IL. 1927.
rs~s- can forge; that 5av
whiEs ~ tbs ~0-i1 ! stay
NJ heaF' has nrv~~ f~l1 th@ -s-.
his DEVOTED FRIEND BESSIE
CRtNER. n sad NJ. lovi7r -sr7s-h-s--.
ot orr 1~ar husband ar! fssEa-. CTECS L
CRANER. Eho dep1-.e,t ~: If. ,sc y.s-<
mass =; st Aioys1us Church.
NAY ma soul --ss N rssns
Dep in or hearts ycu az footly -sn.--
s~ee, happy memories ellr< 80 yo1-
Trus hssrI. ;hss Loved ycz -lis seeG-s;
A,~ass vin Low. yoa in 5.a,s !ess -.
sz-e.
rnrish: ard fai,Afui i. AT % HI. xay.
I@oeiax aussans. ard fa,a--. so<i ana -.
VIA; ~cosss-fal memory yea hare sti
HIS LcyiNG WIFE AND CHILDREN.
vosees rso;h.r. Efrz1syTH PANELS.
xho DEPARTED tA,s hts rlne yeArs ASo ~
fssss- j = rtSrvL>.. xne rasse. ssT
or yea aga. January IL 1897.
-ni< iNv brings hsEk sss memories
Of og- c~sr n-@< <D1@ - -Sst-
Az thsv ~Se shlws ~ sssz- +sN3a-
A. ~ c-ses ~ra 91v~. sesEs ce~s-
Ee1v-- -~salns.h -o~ oss- t-sasu-vs
ES-sa ~ lo1~lv c1<ssss SseS
Ari ~ szgnAes--s lrvs % h--sr
Wa~-s ear an<sl rRrsa;s s'sse-
A.. arais Ne hccs - ~; t>s--
WAsH the cav 81 hfs - -.
n AsAvsn S1tA rsw< - E-~~s -
Wns-s ~ ia-swsal 'sS-S nv sa.t
ANNIE AND +ANyE
GIR>oN II lovj-< 1ssc-o-v 90 eE- esrr.~3
ross-r KATHARINE SHEPARD Gir-
aSa t>5Av fa.Ga-v = fa1S
lJRELl.E Z 5C-LES ESTHER p
MCDONALD. II scvtrx -s-s.-.A-sns~~ - os--
ssa- fl;he-- JAMES Il. NcTs1NSL-0 ne
ra>>eNt s~ax s'x'sss y~s-s 40 FncC- Jas
nACGSTES AND SON.
81 err A~scvg.: y.sNSSLrr HELM NAE
Nao 2&sSN3 sNRv Jk-ss&-x IL 1919
10TEES AND 0Arar.
>nEEI>- Ss--S~s ~ tas ->x-se-y - ~ ~
s7vs~f Nt1>e>arxs s-$* cn~ eseves~t fssAsr
Arthur =. NCSSlS ~An ta.ya-s~. IT'S
a'r ts..- yeSrs ss0 tStRy- SA--1-~ II
rrr,ss, ses s,',Ata' II. AZ =. ~av~
asVtnS fEsAsv ans AusASsse ~ Sr-~s
WAT <~e~s -asnSN-y - 80 asNs-ss
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN
fsAkCE r. aae-sN-w =; NV -.>sA-r ANNA
+ PEAS, = ~s., Ese3 49, v-S- at, ;>*N
EES son 1CLlI~S ". SOSs 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
MRS. E. L. DRAPER BURIED.
Services Conducted in Annapolis
for Former Capital Resident.

Funeral services for Mrs. Edith Lee
Draper, So years old. who died in the
Parkway Hospital. Boston. SUNDAY,
were conducted in ST. Anne's Church,
Annapolis. today. Interment was In
Annapolis.
Mrs Draper was the widow Of Capt.
Herbert l.. Draper. T.. 8. NJ. C.. and
had lived In Washington for many
wears. She ~ survived by two SONS.
Haywood and Norman Draper ~ this
city. and a daughter. Mrs. Clevela nd
Garrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
EDWARD J. SLATTERY DIES
Funeral Services Friday for Former
Business Man.

Edward Joseph Slattery. 81 years
old. former prominent business man,
died thi. morning at the home Of his
niece. Mrs Daniel Coughlan. 349 G
street southwest. Solemn requiem
high mass will he sung Friday in St.
Dominic's Church. following services
in the home Of his niece at o'clock.
Burial will he in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Mr.. Slattery was native Of Ireland.
hut for many years was merchant
tailor in Washington. having retired
about IS years ago.
Surviving him are Ave children.
Mrs. Patrick J. Creaghe and Mrs.
James r.. Fitzgerald Of this city; Mrs.
James Il. Fenneli and Daniel +. Stat
terry of Chicago and Edward ID. Stat
terry Of indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
BroWnloW to Sneak.

THE Community Chest" IL the sub
iect Of an address which Louis
Brownlow, former Commissioner OF
the District Of Columbia, will deliver
before the civic section Of the Tween
tieth Century Club at luncheon
which will he held by the club to-
morrow at IL O'Clock at the Alta.
mont Apartment House, 1901 Wyo-
ming avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11

Safety electrical devices which have
been installed In the Brooklyn Edison
60. to prevent accident to workmen
were explained before meeting OF
the Washington section Of the Ameri-
can Institute Of Electricl Engineers at
the City Club last night by &. r..
Beardsley, electrical construction en-
gineer of the Brooklyn company. NJ.
6. Lloyd presided at the meeting.
which was attended by about $50 mem
bers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
HELD AS OLD OFFENDER.

Robert Evans. IS years old. cap.
tured in a chase in the downtown sec
ton Monday afternoon after hold
hoId.up in samuel MiichetrS iew~lry
store. I'll Ninth street. has previous
police record. according 10 fsies ~ the
Department OF Justice and his own
admissions.
In December. 1879. he was arrested
at Mount Vernon. y. y, on n charge
of burglary, and two years later ne
was arrested there on similar charge
under the name ~ Robert Nelson, sen.
fenced to serve three years in Sink
Sing and raroled later.
Records also show that he was ar.
rested IN san Francisco on a charge
of entering "A house. Police placed a
special guard ever the prisoner Al No.
| police station after hs made an un,
successful attempt Yesterday 10 stran,
gts himself, lie viii 10 arraisned IN
Police t'nurt tomorrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
Gdr1S of ThankS.

FARMER We ~Ish 10 thank our many
friends and reiativps for their expressions
Of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
on the OCCASION uf the death of our loved
one c AGNES FARMER.
THE FAMILY.
WAIVER. We wish to express our appreca-
ton for the beautiful floral tributes from
our relatives and friends. the delivery de-
psrtment Of the Government Printing
Once and the Flower Club Of Forest
Temple No. 10. l. B. p o. z. W. az The
recent death of our mother MATTE
WALKER. THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
Medal Awarded Evangeline Booth.

NEW YORK. January Il R.-The
Eleavor Van Rensselaer, Fairfax medal
for eminent patriotic service yester'
day was awarded to Comdr. Evange
line Rooth. head of the Salvation
Army in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

A reception and ball in honor OF
the newly-elected president, Repre-
sentative Henry r. Rathbone. will be
given by the Illinois state Society at
the Willard Hotel. $50 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11

The Emma Sanford Shelton w. G.
+. u. will meet, z o'clock. with Mrs.
Belle r. Pickett, 2025 Park road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
fVitlNll.
tUuNn.
ron lost. ANIMALS spnIs Ar,uai Gess0s
l,sasn ltn Mainland ave sM Nam susN
LOST

lsasue- Ian p Mar aal ave ~ VAN snsS
LOST.
AUTOMOBILES kuhk Mags aud sreea ksst
Nomias nisht cleveland tuas lSs
hAG az LAUNDRY Tocssta,. hetwevu 10.
AMI pHt, nrar ! ave aud lsth 1t ne,
Rrtura a. ptunres isaHnisv Neu H. l. ave.
ne and xei ltersi lreart
hARriN. on 1.nusrN 70; sspeets. sai
smsii ressis ~ fruit l3Sf tonh ave, Re.
utn tiaF tuna, ave, kr"atd, Ia
Dnt.~-~iIhteai rvW ad tus rwturn ~ iatutms-
,inn leading I" setara ~ small hlack sntt
white th,hnshN. dos. se.wst. Y . n."s 81 q
slaa' All 9io 500 Conn. ave. W.
FoA rERRiER small hlS.k and White, las,
sesn nsar WslteE Reed hesetta, Reward
nc Jas h. chsmeerln asa tNntnn ~
GERMAN ,nilct 200 sS,cs,at ga, % r.s.
"hcns "a ali or Fafk sss.ass Raul, Sd,
HANDBAG hro~N heather SaWs'iN eve
nins cash aud Com MAJ hank s,ek TIN
efal syWaet, s:ds mckinley 81 cl.'s
iaHTW .
,i asx' ' sss t''s IN, s @ Nm s. y
rARNOf,~si lsht stten With FesAtish stEvak
t,n heat and uA,'k tost ~ aets htsFhes'd at
I'm ant ii Fln,irr please seivnh'.es eFAnA'
aAin kewAd -
runsk Fu> Thsates suaday msht saeis
u,,,iss srM puyse sNnta,tttaf a',s,.es, e>snana.t
ksy aud esr,is Rev Arb toe re,usa d,
arsea afta hsAteh Niue Nv - -.
,atNa .e,ssssn. ie.h s';, ~. ss snl
hlsssns.ans Ri tsss, sea' sssns hsMs.S'
ae.s , ss,sf al ala! ""',Niii"t 'i" 'fN
Nh,sT wAaessna.s s s,M l.,'%" .ss'..l.
aasF wssass s0kw. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11

The Kenneth II. Nash Post, Ameri.
can Legion, and it's auxiliary. will
have an installation of officers tonight
at the Hamilton Hotel. Gen. Amos A.
Fries will pseak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
FOREIGN.
ARGENTINA.

For the week ending January . 1898
prr~i nj latinr
Cur. Derar. Cur. r~par
Fora and north
Urn wheat IS II 10 4ne
Southern wheat
rome - - o. &
Evening star., 1928-05-09
HEFL|N AND BRUCE
FIGHT OVER SMITH
Bitter Debate Held on Floor
of Senate on PoIitico-Re-
ligious Question.

Gov Smith Of New York was the
center Of long and spirited debate in
the Senate Yesterday afternoon with
Senator Heflin, Democrat of Alabama
sSsailing the candidacy of the New
Work executive. while Senator Bruce.
Democrat. of Maryland vigorously de-
tended Smiths fitness for the office of
President.
Hefiin renewed his charge that Smith
was head of the Roman Catholic po-
litical machine" expressed doubt that
he could discuss national issues and de-
clared that he would never win the
nomination.
Bruce maintained that Smiths re-
ligion had no relation to his candidacy,
praised his integrity and admintStra-
tive genius" and said that he was al
ready as good as nominated
Debate Becomes Acrimonious.
The debate which became acrimoni-
cus at various stages, followed pro-
tracted speech by the Alabaman. in
which he frequently aSSailed Bruce.
This was IN connection with the Mary
lander's previous objection to consider
alton Of two Heffin resolutions, one TO
forbid the Agriculture Department to
issue cotton price predictions and an
other 10 discontinue the traditional
Navy practice of flying a chaplain's
pennant above the American flag on
SUNDAYS 10 announce church services.
other things being equal answered
Bruce. Il would rather see a Cat1olic
or a jew go TO the White House instead
Of a Protestant to prove that there
Evening star., 1928-05-09

time you Az"
Mr.. Webb said the attack Of Hefiin
was reprisal for "the castigation
which the Citizen attributed to him
editorially when he came here last
Summer and assailed the people of
Asheville and the Asheville Chamber of
Commerce because he was not allowed
to broadcast his outrageous attacks
upon Gov. Smith and the Catholic
Church.
las far as | am concerned" Mr..
Webb said Il have never conferred with
Gov. Smith or with any one connected
with the management Of his campaign
in any way. shape or form"
Evening star., 1928-05-09

are no sectarian influences in the Gov
ernment of this country"
He said that Elihu Root. Charles f..
Hughes and Nicholas Murray Butler
were among prominent Republicans who
admired Smiths ability, and recalled
that President Roosevelt had once pre-
dicted election Of Catholic or jew to
the presidency,
In the course of his speech Senator
Heflin called for the appearance of the
editor of the Asheville. N. c. Citizen
before the Senate committee invcsti-
eating campaign expenditures. Robert
Latham, editor and Charles A. Webb.
co-publisher of the Asheville Citizen,
issued statement later denying the
paper had received any contribution
from the Smith fund.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
ENGINEER Is INJURED
AS TRAIN PASSES CAR
Charles Amos of Alexandria Seri-
ously Hurt Near Front Royal.
Taken to Winchester.

IahCu To WlHCueSItI.
Spccial Dispatch to The Star.
FRONT ROYAL, Va, May 9.-~Charles
Amos. an engineer OF the Southern
Railroad. whose home is in Alexandria.
Va, was seriously hurt l2 miles north
of here yesterday when he was
struck OH the head as his engine was
passing a car of lumber which was
being unloaded on a siding
Details of the accident were not
known here, but it is believed piece
of lumber was thrust too close to the
adjoining track just as Amos cab
passed. Amos who has been an engi-
neer for nearly 40 years. was brought
to this city and later transferred to the
Winchester Hospital,
The extent of his injuries has not
been determined but 1t is believed he
has fracture OF the skull at the base
of the brain.
Evening star., 1928-05-09

missioners to consider seriously the
question as to whether II would not be
in the interest of economy and better
In other ways to raze the present build
ing and erect an entirely new struc-
ture The commissioners are expected
to decide upon plans and select an
architect within the very near future.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
SHORTAGE OF FUNDS
TO CURTAlL SCHOOLS
Three High Schools and Eight Ele-
mentaries in Virginia Will
Close Early.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
LURAY. Va, May 9-Three high
schools and eight standardized high and
elementary schools in this county will
suffer curtailment OF the school ses-
sions. according to ali announcement
made by the Page County School Board
According to the announcement, the
cutting of appropriations for schools
throughout the State. due TO increase
in elementary and high school rooms
has necessitated the shortening Of the
terms,
The Luray. which Is the largest rural
high school In the state, and Shenan-
doah and Stanley, accredited high
schools. will close on May IS, while
eight standardized schools will close a
week earlier.
Keep control in Washington.
tixcrnat1t
Evening star., 1928-05-09
Killing Work.

From the London Answers.
PLAYWRIGHT suppose you find the
death scene quite trying.
Actress - Oh, terribly so. When !
finally give up the ghost I'm nearly
dead
Evening star., 1928-05-09
ARCHITECTS CONSULTED
ON COURTHOUSE PLANS
Montgomery Commissioners to De-
eide Location of County Jail Be-
fore Sale of $500, 900 Bonds.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dspatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md May Q. The
Montgomery County Commissioners
Yesterday consulted several architects
for advice on remodeling the Rockville
courthouse and constructing a new Jail,
for which purpose they will next week
sell 100000 bonds. They have not
decided whether to place the jail on
To erect separate building, or form
other plans, and indicated that they are
anxious for suggestions. Ideas we're ex-.
changed and suggestions made by the
,rchitects were taken under consieera-
ton
One Of the architects urged the Ccm-
Evening star., 1928-05-09
PUBLISHER DENIES CHARGE.
officials of AshcviIle paper Offer 10 Ap-
near In senate.

AsHEVItIE. N. C., May 9 tlN.--De-
NAL that the Ashcville Citizen had re-
Ceived any contribution from the Smith
fund as charged by Senator Heflin WAS
made in A statement last night by Rob-
ert Latham. editor and Charles A. Webb
co-publiSher of the paper.
In a telegram to the chairman OF
the Senate investigating committee, Mr.
Latham sisnifled his readiness to come
To WASHINGTON to testify before the
committee If his presence was desired
Mr.. Lathans telegram read:
An Associated Press dispatch says
that Senator Hefiin today charged that
a large fund was being spent in behalf
of Smiths candidacy and called for
the appearance of the editor of the
Asheville IN. c. Citizen before the
Senate committee investigating cam
paign expenditures I am editor of the
Asheville Citizen. / know absolutely
nothing about any Smith fund, or any
other fund.
Evening star., 1928-05-09

Ner louer L0Saue prices. $3.50 to
S2S75. Cadillac prices, S3295 10
$3.50. Exclusive Fisher and Fisher
Fleet,pood custom built bodies up to
$500. All prices I. o. b. Detroit.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
Charges Heflln RcprisaI.

II have never. at any time, discussed
with Gov. Smith or with any one rep
reSenting him any phase of his candi-
dacy for President, and, like VIII
Rogers. all that know about the mat
ter is what / read in the newspapers,
But II 1t is desired that l come to
Washington and appear before your
committee, / am at your service at any
Evening star., 1928-05-09

occasions the same joyous salts
faction in even second and third
owners.
Evening star., 1928-05-09

Lesser volume must of necessity
mean surrender in some one or q
dozen important essentials of
fine manufacturing. The only
way that Others can even appear
to be in the Cadillac-La Sale
class is by surrender and compro-
mise-cutting out value where
they cannot cut do5Un price.
And the remorseless result of this
is that they eventually eliminate
themselves entirely from the
Cadillac-La Sale class.
And all the while Cadillac goes
on, giving more and more,
steadily raising quality and
consistently holding down prices
to points impossible to any
other fine car in the world.
Cadillac trelcon'es an opportunity to
prore these statements. A phone call
wiu bring demonstrator at your
convenience.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
,s!@A

lHE Cadillac crank
shGf, being short and rigid, is mol
affected BY the tristing forces Of en-
gine operation, as The longer crank
shafts in Other types Of S-cylinder
engines must be affected. When ire
say that The Cadillac engine is per-
Jectly balanced, ire mean that all
inertia forces sci up by The repolring
erankshaf and trdrel Of The pistons,
mhich translate Themselves inio
ribrdtion, are scientifically brought
under control and neutrali,ed. The
result is surprising smooihness al
all engine speeds. When other
manufacturers successfully design
and build 90 degree, V-type
eights, duplicating Cadiiiac's
compensated crankshah, then only
win they discorcr The secret Of
the enduring satisfaction ENJOYED
by Cadilldc-La Sale orners.
Evening star., 1928-05-09

In no other way, for example,
would it be possible to endow
these cars with the performance
supremacy of the famous 90
degree, V-type, 8-cylinder Cad
lilac engine-its exclusive quality
Of smooth, surging, velvety
power; its freedom from vibration
that has not been approached;
such amazing flexibility: and an
enduring continuance of these
performance superiorities that
Evening star., 1928-05-09

Inertia Forces Are Neu trnlised
IN This Balanced En- ngins
Evening star., 1928-05-09

Keep control in Washington. .--Adver.
tisement.
Evening star., 1928-05-09

before shown and different styles
bedroom furniture And important much
would merchandise splendid de
and finish Here real value four
your styles including style French full
commodou Robe Chest large Dresser and
of 81 Straight End Bed
Sma Weekly OF Monthly
Evening star., 1928-05-09

TT
THANKS to its large and un-
usual fine car following, the
V-type 8-cylinder Cadillac is able
to accomplish results that, for
continuous satisfaction, can only
be approximated by others.
In varying percentages for
twenty-five years-the bulk of
the choicest motor car market
has consistently given its patron
age to Cadillac and, more recent
ly, La Sale.
The class and luxury market re-
naming outside of Cadillac is so
small today that Cadillac and
La Sale stand almost alone in
their field.
There is only one way to give
what Cadillac and La Sale give
and that is by this great market
volume.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-23
World Events of the Week

From day to day as the world
moves. The Associated Press cable
dispatches bring the news of great
events, OF stirring doings, of ad-
venture, of human achievements,
Of how people live and how they
die.
Statesmen meet for discussions
that may change the destiny of
a country or a group of countries
in Havana, in Geneva, in Lon
don, in Paris. What they do, what
they say, is chronicled. The moves
on the political chessboard are
carefully noted. Watchful cor
respondents follow the flag where
battles are fought; they keep the
the world informed on how il
fares with either side-in China,
in Mexico, in Nicaragua, or what
ever place men are up in arms.
The flights Of airmen, the dar-
ing deeds Of hardy swimmers.
new records. new discoveries, new
accomplishments, are recorded as
they happen, Nothing is forgot
ten, for the world now is cover
ed" by a network Of communica-
tions from which nothing worth
while escapes.
The dispatches appear day by
day. but herewith Is presented a
review compiled BY The Associated
Press. which includes mention Of
matters Of outstanding historical
interest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-23
HOSPITAL IS
FIREDAMACED
Patients Routed From
Beds at McAllen
Saturday Night

McALLEN, Jan. 23.-Workmen to-
day were preparing to start repairs
on the McAllen hospital, which was
damaged to the extent Of several
hundred dollars by a fire that broke
out late Saturday night, and forced
nurses and patients from their
rooms
The patients were carried to plac-
es of safety by residents of the
neighborhood, under the direction
Of Miss Davidson, night superin-
tendent. and Miss Helen Harrison,
her assistant. The blaze was in the
roof of the structure, and prompt
and efficient work on the part of
the fire department probably saved
the institution from being razed
with the attendant discomfort and
probable injury to those confined
there.
A nurse, just coming on duty,
smelled smoke, and a hurried in
vestigation revealed a portion of the
roof in flames. An alarm was
promptly sounded and the work Of
removing the patients to a place Of
safety was Immediately begun. By
the time the fire department had
reached the scene the hospital had
been almost entirely cleared Of its
inmates and the firemen were able
to get at once to the battle with the
flames.
Origin Of the flames is unknown,
but 1t Is believed they started either
from a defective flue or sparks from
a chimney.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-23
Scale Infection
Easily Killed

SAN BENITo. Jan. 23.-The iso-
lated cases OF cottony cushion scale
found in several Lower Rio Grande
Valley orchards will be stamped out
within a very short time, and the
situation is not serious, it was re-
ported following a conference Of ex-
perts who met here to make plans for
the eradication.
An innovation in combating the
scale will be the use of fumigation
instead Of the Vedalia beetle which
feeds on fhe scale. as the beetles
will not find enough OF the scale to
thrive and will destroy each other.
according to J. NJ. Del Curto. plant
pathologist Of the state department
Of agriculture.
Various organizations, including
the local chamber. and county COM
n~iss'oneTs court through les insrec-
tor. John c. Plot, are assisting the
state experts IN the work