davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-15
PARK VIEW CITIZENS
SELECT SCHOOL SITE
Adjoining Plot Given Preference
Over Closing of Otis
Place.

The purchase Of the adjoining land
on the west side Of the Park View
School as site for the erection OF the
proposed 8-room addition, rather than
the closing OF Otis place and the ex-
tension Of the building In northerly
direction. was recommended last night
by the Park View Citizens Association
at its meeting In the schoolhouse.
1t was pointed out that the closing
Of Otis place would greatly decrease
the value Of nearby property. and also
that an addition on the west side would
create a more symmetrical whole than
one TO the north.
The association went on record rs
in favor of a street car merger in which
the value of the railway lines will be
determined by the Public Utilities Com
mission or the courts. but as opposed
to any plan which provides for a val
uation at $50.000,000 or a fixed rate OF
interest of per cent.
A motion, introduced by Salvatore
Scalco. was passed indorsing the loca-
tion of the wholesale market In the
Southwest section. on the river front.
A motion opposing the location Of a
retail farmers market In the Southwest
had previously been defeated.
It was announced that the executive
committee of the association at re-
cent meeting nominated the presi-
dent. Fred S. Walker. as a candidate
for membership of the Citizens Ad-
visory Council.
The association voted to admit six
new members. They were Mrs. Fred S.
Walker, Mrs. G. w. Evans. Frank
Siagnelli. Albert Lipshutz. Vincent For
ests and p. d. Carneal.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
FEDERAL CONTROL
Of RADIO SH|F TED
Authority Given to Commerce
Bureau Pending End of
Dispute.

Federal control of radio comnunica-
ton is temporarily in the hands of the
radio supervising service Of the Com
merce Department.
Until the differences between the
House and Senate on the new radio
bill are Straightened out. springing
from amendments tackled on in the
House, the commission will continue ac
tive as sort Of appellate tribunal. to
rule upon complaints and controversies
from the radio field. The conferccS
probably will not act for several days.
Acting Chairman Sykes said that in
view Of the situation and the contcm-
plated action by Congress, the members
OF the commission all expect to con-
tinue I'm their present duties, an;icipat-
irg only temporary interruption in
the hody's authority to control radio
communication.
Evening star., 1928-03-15

Many homes In Russia are being built
OF German lumber.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
HEADS HOSPITAL BOARD.
Mrs. c. E. Cline Elected by Fred
erick City Group.

FREDERICK, Md. March 15.--At
the annual meeting of the board of
managers of the City Hospital the
following officers were elected: Mrs.
Casper E. Cline. president: Mrs. W. r.
De Lashmutt. first vice president: Mrs
Emory l.. Goblentz. second vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Grayson E. Bowers. record
ing secretary; Mrs Charles w. Rose,
jr., corresponding secretary. and Mrs.
Richard F.. Nallin, treasurer.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
SOCIETY TO HEAR BORAH,
Senator Will Address Indiana
Group Tonight.

Senator Borah of Idaho Is to be the
principal speaker at the meeting of the
Indiana State Society tonight at the
Willard Hotel. Other speakers include
three Indiana newspaper men now in
Washington. They are Frederic Will
liam VILE, Byron Price and James p.
Hornaday.
The reception committee has as men,
bers Senators Robinson and Watson of
Indiana and Representative and Mrs.
David Hogg. MIR. Hogg is president of
the society. Following the speeches.
the evening will be given over to cards
and dancing.
Evening star., 1928-03-15

cratic flood governor" recently ap-
pointed by President Coolidge to the
Federal iudgeship of the eastern district
of Arkansas. late yesterday discarded
his gubernatorial mantle for judicial
robes.
He was given the judges oath by AS
soclate Justice McIIaney of the State
Supreme Court. and Lieut.. Gov. Harvey
Parnell of Dermott automatically as
sumed the duties of governor.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Devine to Address Phi Kappa Phi.

DR.. Edward 7 Dnvine, dean Of the
Graduate Scho" american University,
will speak on Tn Social Aim OF Ed,-
cation" before members of the Washing
ton Alumni CHAPTER Of the Phi Kappa
Phi Honor Society at their annual din
ner at the Hotel Roosevelt. tonight.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
CLOTH SHOOTING CASE
DELAYED TO MARCH 20
Wife in Court Today, but Action
Awaits Husbands Appearance
in Two Weeks.

Special Dispatch to The Star
COURT HOUSE. Arlington County,
Va. March 15,--The Police Court hear
ing Of Mrs. Marjorie Cloth, charged
with assault III connection with the
shooting of her divorced husband Com
lnonwealth's Attorney William c. Cloth.
Was continued today until March %
by Police Judge Harry Thomas.
Judge Thomas informed Mrs. Cloths
attorneys. H. Smith Rucker and L. c.
McNen1ar. that it was expected Cloth
would be able 10 leave Emergency Hos
rital In Washington in about two weeks
unless unforeseen complications develop.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
c. +. TROUPE FACES
NEW SANITY PROBE
Man Sent to State Hospital After
Staying of Wife Held Incom-
petent by Sons.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, March 15.-Calvin F.
Troupe. wealthy insurance man, indicted
In connection with the murder of his
wife and committed to Spring Grove
State Hospital, faces new sanity probe.
His sons, Merrill H. Troupe and Clyde
w. Troupe, have filed with the Circuit
Court at Towson a petition asking that
a jury inquire into their fathers sanity.
The petition alleges that Troupe is
incapable Of governing himself or Of
managing his estate, which. 1t Is stated,
Is considerable.
Troupe was committed to the State
Hospital after the State Lunacy Com
mission had reported he was mentally
incapable OF defending himself against
a charge of numbering his wife, Mrs
Evening star., 1928-03-15
WIVES ASK SEPARATION.
Mrs. Emma Smith Charges Hus-
band Made Attempt on Life.

Charging that her husband, William
A. Smith, a retired Government en-
ploye, tried to kill her May 80, 1925.
and has otherwise treated her cruelty,
Mrs Emma D. Smith, 728 Tenth street
southeast, has filed suit for separate
maintenance. They we're married
March Is, 1895. and have six children.
The wife is represented by Attorney
James A. Burns.
Separate maintenance Is also asked
In a suit filed by Mrs. Mary E. Greer,
1922 N street. against Richard G.. Greer
9O8 M street. They were married De-
cember q, 1916. and have three chill
dren. The wife complains that her
husband has not supported her since
July, 1927. She is represented by At
torney John ]. O'Brien.
Evening star., 1928-03-15

He indicated that Cloth would appear
II the case were continued.
Mrs. Cloth and her counsel were the
first persons in the courtroom this
morning. There was only a handful Of
spectators present.
Evening star., 1928-03-15

Lillian Depkin Troupe, formerly OF
Washington.
In the shooting. which occurred last
October In the Troupes' country home,
the Poplars, near Relay. TrUrpe shot
himself In the head and his wife was
fatally wounded.
lie appeared In court for trial Fe.-
commission
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Swindle Jury Disagrees.

NEW YORK, March IS P).-A jury
in General Sessions Court yesterday
disagreed in the case of Erwin E
Popcke, 26-year-old son of a clergyman
charged with swindling friends Of his
father in a stock investment scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

Copyright. 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Monday, September "a.


Threatening stars dominate through
the morning of tomorrow, according to
aStrology, which reads in the horoscope
warning against hasty decisions or ILL
considered actions.
Women should be especially cautious
and circumspect in all their actions
while this rule prevails.
The sway is threatening for new
plays and bodies i'll for early theatrical
productions.
Motion pictures also come under a
planetary sway, which is read as pre-
saying sweeping changes that will cause
heavy losses.
The seers warn that salaries of actors
and actresses who perform for the
screen will fall to lower standard
golden age of film fortunes is passing
for players.
This is not an suspicious rule for
borrowing money and wives should be
cautious in their demands for allow.
anceS.
Newspapers may be inclined to pub
liSh severe arrangements of public
officials and editors may be exceed
ingly hard to placate when they under
take reform movements
Under this direction of the stars,
farmers and all who till the soil may
be inclined to air their troubles.
The stars presage mistakes in the
management Of the marketing of foods
and much dissatisfaction is presaged on
the part Of world consumers
Housekeepers may be exceedingly
difficult to deal with while this con-
flguration prevails. They may organize
for reforms of many sorts, astrologers
foretell.
Persons whose birth date anniversary
Is tomorrow should not court or marry
in the coming year, according to the
Seers, who recommend attention to
business affairs. Girls will benefit by
paying attention to beauty aids.
Children born tomorrow have posi-
bilities OF big success because of talents
and natural ambitions, but these sub
Jects of Libra may be too impulSive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
Small Hats Chosen
For Foot Ball Game

Any pronounced contrast between hat
and frock and coat is looked upon with
disapproval by fashion leaders in Paris.
where, in order to meet the demands for
perfectly harmonizing frocks or wraps
and hats, milliners have turned dress
makers and dressmakers are milliners
The line that was once drawn so clearly
between the modiste and couturiers in
Paris is becoming less and less dis
tinct. because fashionable women in
sist on this close affinity between gown
or wrap and hat,
And Soft you would be entirely fash
ionable-the hat you wear to the foot
ball game must be chosen to go with
the rest of your ensemble The black
coat is Smartest with a black hat, with
the brown ensemble one should not at
tempt hat that is not brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

And when one chooses a blue coat or
two-piece one must be sure that the
hat is the same sort of blue. because
there are many different sorts of blue
which when worn together strike dis
cord. There is the dull, dark blue with
overtone of silver-the really bright blue
also favored in Paris that is precisely a
Yale blue. and the navy blue that came
into prominence last Summer but Is
still important, best described as a
bright navy blue. Then there is the
blue that is dark and just little purple,
like the plumage of crow.
And, of course, the hat must be small
as a matter of consideration to those
behind you as we'll as for the sake of
fashion 1t looks now as if there would
be highly favored among the collegians
the type of informal beret drawn snugly
and comfortably down over the head
little more on the right side than the
left and showing just a little of the
forehead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
Delicious Dessert.

When one cupful of cooked rice is
cold, mix it with half cupful of sugar,
the juice of one lemon, one cupful of
cubed pineapple and half cupful of
diced marshmallows. Serve ice cold
Put one teaspoonful of whipped cream
on top of each serving, and place a
cherry in the center. This is delicious
dessert and will serve II persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
Juvenile Logic.

Teacher-If you never learn to write
how will you be able to carry on cor
respondence when you grow up?
JOHNNY won't have to do any
writing, because all of my folks live
right in town.-Youngstown Telegram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

for their own good. They should be
taught to think twice before they speak
or write letters.
Copyright 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

IHE GIRL WHO L1KES-AND
OWNS-A FUR SCARF WILL WEAR
1T WITH SOME SUCH JACKET
AND SKIRT COMBINATION AS
THIS-OF CHECKED AND PLAIN
WOOL MIXTURES IN GRAY AND
BLACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
| ITCHY ECZEMA
ION BABYS ARM.
IIn Watery Pimples. Could Not
| Sleep. Cuticura Healed.

"Eezema broke out In little watery
pimples on my baby's arm. The
eruptions burned and itched, and
baby scratched until they would
bleed. The skin was red and she
could not sleep at night. The trou-
BILE lasted seven or eight months.
~ tried other remedies but moth
ing seemed to do any good. Isent
for a free sample of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. purchased more,
and in about month she was COM
ple,ely healed" (Signed) Mrs. Jane
Chandler, r. 10 Greeneville, Tenn,
July 7. 1927.
Keep your skin clear and your
pores active by daily use OF Cuti-
cura Soap. Heal irritations and
rashes with Cutieura Ointment.
Soap zEe. Omtnent Is and Soc. Talcum zbe; Sold
everywhere. Sample each free. AddreSs
"cutleuTa Lsbcrat0Tiea Dept =, Maidsn MasA"
- Cutieura Shavins Stick use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

LONG SCARF IN THE COLORS
AND BEARING THE LETTER OF
ONES FAVORED TEAM, WORN
WITH VELVET BERET AND THIN
WOOL JACKET SUIT.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
CRANE PARTY ID
 STUDY DISEASES 
MI Seoa S,l on Pacific
 Expedition

Boston, Oct. l -UP)-The Crane Pacific Expedition of Field Museum of Natural History. Chi eago. will sail from this port Octo- hsr IS to collect rare geological specimens and information in the South Sea Islands, the East Indies and Eastern Asia, and to study trop- ical diseases and their cures.
 Cornelius Crane. of Chicago and Ipswich, Mass. will head the expedi- ton which will use his yacht. the .'Jllyria."
 Dr. W. L. Moss. professor of med tcine at Harvard University Medical school and noted bacteriologist and immunologist. will accompany the expedition as medical adviser to the personnel. He will have unusual opportunity to study tropical dis eases and conduct other medical in vestigation in the many islands of the South Pacific and Western Pacific, which are on the expedition's itinerary.
 Dr. Moss has done considerable work on the blood groups in man during the early development of this problem. and he established the classification which is now in use.
 Tt is accepted that the character istics on which the blood groups are based are hereditary characteristics ard are transmitted according to the Mendelian laws" wrote Dr. Moss in outlining his plans to Director Stephen C. Simm of the Field Museum. ''The attempt has been made to use these characteristics in the study of race relationships. I have been collaborating during the past year in an anthropological study of the Mayas of Yucatan, and the Mexicans. This expedition promises an unusual opportunity for carrying on this work. and may make possi- ble a more comprehensive study of relationships than has thus far been made.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
BYRD STARTS FOR
 THE WEST TODAY
Headed for Spah Polo N
 Los An6d6

Boston. Oct ! M1Commandsr Richard E. Byrd was on his way west today on the fiEst lsg Of his journey to the ice-covsred wastes of the antarctic regionA
 On Saturday hs wil sail krom San Diego, Calif.. on the whaies Lar- sen for New Zealand whsrs four ships of his expedition will meet and proceed south. If all goes we'll. he said, he will b. back in July. 1880.
 Accnaipanied Dy Wife
 Accompanied by his wife. Com mander Byrd left Boston yesterday afternoon. A crowd gathered at Trinity Place station to bid him good-by and as the train pulled cut of the station . chorus of cheers went up. The explorer smiled cheer fully. waved . farewell and was on his way.
 Earlier in the afternoon. Gov. AL van T. Fuller called at the Byrd home to bid the commandef eood- bye. Just before he left the house for the station. Byrd said goodbye to his small son Dickie and his three smaller daughters
 Issues Statement
 At the station hs gave out the following statement:
 '1Those hundreds of persons, who by donating their time. material or money, have made this expedition possible. have my everlasting grat titude. I shall never forget them ns long as live. l want to than particularly those who r"~a thei' time and services. including tho many stenographers and Boy Scouts who worked voluntarily in our New York office. Without the widespread help that has come from individual and organizations. this expedition could not ts'. what believe 1t to be. an all-American expedition"
 Commander ard Mrs. Byrd will stop of at Chicago en route to the Pacific coast.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
GHLNM IN POOR HEALTH
 ON HIS 59TH BIRTHDAY
Indian Leader Coattnocs to Rattle for C0sntFy's Freedom,
 However

for COsnntFy's Freedom,
 However
 Porbandar. India, Oct. 2 UP)- Mahatma Ghandi. the great soul'' of India, was 59 years old today. He has not been in the best of health of late and has spent much of his time in meditation and quiet. Native doctors, the only kind he will permit to attend him, confess themselves anxious about him. He has had to abandon . proposed trip to Europe.
 Nevertheless, although his vigor has been impaired. Ghandi's spirit burns as strongly as ever. Despite many long years of battling for the freedom of his native land in the face of numberless disappointment. the man who is often described as the ''Tolstoi of India" declares he has not shifted his ground in the slightest.
 Ghandi adheres to his principles with the rigidity of the seer. ar cording to those who know him in- timately.
 Close followers of Indian affairs declare that Ghandi can never re- turn to politics. The Ghandist Non- cooperation party has, they say. virtually ceased to exist. The Swarajists are split into many fac tions, and there is no place for the Mahatma.
 Nevertheless. Ghnndi still has a mission in the role of peacemaker between the two great forces in the community-the Hindus and the Moslems.
 This work. from his place in the little town of Porbandar, Ghandi continues to pursue.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02

a1rship leaves foe America.
 The passengers and crew numbar. cd 10. Leutsnant Commander Charles k. Rosendahl. U. c Navy, was again aboard. Representatives of tlss transportation ministry, msm- bers of the Rcichstag and six news papermen were included in the pas sen4eFs.
 Although 1t was announced when the airship started that 1t would fly to Berlin. bad weather forced .hs dirigible to change its course and head for the North Sea. 1t was
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
FLIES 1000 HOURS

San Francisco. Oct. ? (UP)-Ern- est Mcconnell Allison. B, pilot of the Boeing Air Transport Co.,, has spent 1000 hours flying airplanes. Three thousand hours of that total have been at night.
 Other fliers may have had as many hours in the air. but Allison's record stands out because he never has had serious accident in q plane.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1924

it's just wonderful and was the mest enjoyable ride I ever had. And t was safer than riding in . buggy.
 II had wanted to ride in an air- plane for . long time," che ton:. tinued. T have ridden in and on everything from . horse to . high powered automobile and l wanted the thrill of . flight in the clouds before l left this world"
 Mrs. Tilley was accompanied on her sky trip by the youngest of her five children.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
MODERN COASTAL PIRATES

Saint Hseuc. France, Oct ? UP) Ocean pirates are not figures of tradition but continue to exist. Bands of pirates using fast motor boats are raiding islands off the French coast. sacking the summer cottages there and carrying away boatloads of goods, even doors and carpets.
 The owners appealed to the navy to assign destroyers for their pro- lection for the land police are helpless.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
HOOVER QUARTERS TO OPEN

Hoover headquarters at 54 West Main street will open tonight with all who are interested in the cleo tion of the republican ticket invited to be present. It is the plan of the republican party to hold socials and headquarters.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02

One of these earnest young students you already know the other you probably will hear about At the left Johnny Eve % of the famous second baseman of the champion ship Chicago Cubs years ago. Johnny goes Georgetown Uni versty and is ball player of great promise At the right is James A. Bud" Stman who's working hard in the Harvard
 romance also is attending school in Boston.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
likely that it vssiA ny toward Len- don.
SAVER AMNUHI1sox

Nnwaakee. Oct. (UPl-A J. Haste. member el the. Milwaukee police forcs. hagEed thres big mal- lard ducks without firing . shot. Ha9ie left his garage door opeL tI the wee hours when he oam~ o6 his heat Shortly afterward he re- turned and found three ducks flap ping about h the rafteFs of the building.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
soUsA NOT TO RETIRE

Milwaukee, Oct. (UP)-John Philip Sousa doesn't intend to retire until he has to. "W'hen I do re- tire" the S4-year-old musician ex plained, when he and his famous band paid a brief visit to MilwaIkee -"When I do retire you will pick up your newspaper and say: "Oh. look! Sousa's dead!''
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
FLIES AT sl

And California Woman VIII Tfy
 Plane Agaia
 Fresno. Calif.. Oct. 2 (UP)- MrA Jane Tilley has just realized an ambition of many years standing She took an airplans ride on her S1st birthday.
 But MrA Tilley. who came to California in 1852 in 8 covered wagon wasn't completely satisfied She told Pilot Pack Schneider she was coming back to the field and enjoy another trip before long.
 Like 1t ?" said Aunt Jane. "Why.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
ON \ TRIAL FLIGHT

Dislgihls Tat VII Ctuns Atlantic
 staFts = e Hour Tese Trip ia
 Gsraaaay
 TrisdEiehshafen. Germany. Oct. ? N-0raf Zeppelin. Dr. Hugo Eek snsF's nsw dirigibis, started at a m.. today sa . thirty-Gx hour flight which was intended to hs the last loa9 aistance experipsnt before the
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

most for corner; thence y. 2 degrees
as minutes West $50 feet post for
corner: thence N. 16 degrees As min
utes West 144.3 feet post for corner;
thence 6. 50 degrees % minutes west
1872 feet post for corner; thense 3.
81 degrees 40 minutes East $40 feet
post for corner; thence n. IS degrees
80 minutes F.. 290 feet. post Tor cor
ner; thence S. n degrees IS m;nutes
f. $50 feet post for corner; theme
5. "A degrees East $50 feet for cor
ner; thence S. Al degrees East $50.
feet for corners; thence 5. So degrees
Is minutes East $50 feet post for cor
ner; thence n. Is degrees 81 minutes
East 1866 feet post for corner to
the place of beginning.
Herein Fail Not, but have you be-
fore said Court on the said first day
Of next term thereof this WI. with
your return thereon, showing how
YOU have executed the same.
Given under my hand and seal OF
said Court, at office in the City OF
Brownsville, Texas. this the 18th day
Of January A. d. 1928.
(SEAL)
witness, Jno. P. Scanlan,
Clerk of Civil District Court in
n fer Cameron County, Texas.
A true copy ! certify.
Jno. P. Seaman, Clerk District
Court, Cameron County, Texas.
| BY NJ. j. McTierney, Deputy.
l-2l-2s-2-4-11%t-26SA