davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
CAPITAL PLANS COMPLETE.
Cosgraye's Visit TO Be Replete Wi.h
State Functions

CosgraSes visit TO Be Replete Wi.h
State Functions
The visit of President william. T. Cos
grave TO Washington next week vii
b. replete with state functions
Arriving from Chicago al $40 o'clocS
Monday morning. President Cosgraye
will be rendered a luncheon by Assist
ant 70 the Attorney General William J.
Donovan at / O'Clock at his home, 1917
Thirtieth street President Coolidge VII
receive the distinguished visitor at the
White House az 5 O'Clock Monday after
noon and in the evening Canadian Nil
ister Vincent Massey viii Be host 20
President Cosgrave at dinner At the
Canadian legation. l746 Massachusetts
avenue.
Luncheon With Coolidge.
President Coolidge will entertain tHs
visiting President at luncheon at the
White House at noon on Tuesday. Co,
l. Il. r. Pope-EenneSSy. British uIilitsry
attache. viii hold reception IN horc-
Of President CoSgrave al his home. 2lSS
lie Roy place. AZ 5 O'Clock That eve
ming Minister Timothy A SZni66y Q.
the Irish Free State viii give dinner e
honor Of his chief az the Mayeove-
Hotel.
On wednesday at the National Press
Club the Overseas Writers VIII os hosts
TO President CoSSrave >. luncheon L
the evening a. ths Pan-Ansrican Union
Secretary Ke,lcSg VII give dinner II
his honor
Mrs. Joseph Letter will hold q recep-
ton NJ her home, 1900 New Hampshire
avenue. following SECRETARY Kellogg
dinner.
Thursday evening st TIE British Err
e9SSy. 1900 Connecticut avenue s.
ES,le Howard. the British Ambassador
viii entertain President coSgrave az dir
Uer.
Win visit Arlington
PreSiden, CoSSrave and MS party vi.
visit Arlington National Cemetery and
Mount Vernon. ou, the IRISH Free state
legation said today THAT definite SINE
has not yes been assigned for these
trips. Opportunity viii likely Be given
the Irish President; 20 tour Washington
and perhaps paw v.S:. 10 Congress
The presidential suite. which PcsS1-
dent coSgraVs vii occupy or the
tenth ccor Q! the Mayaower Hotel ccr-
.aiiS - rOcrss and - baths, ss5. -
addition. quarters fc- his resinue are
available. President NacAa6o % Cs,os
STAYED q. the Nayaower Ho,s, when ~
came 20 Washington IS eSecutsve-e,ec,.
and President Scr-No % Haiti was also
. guest O; that Ao;s, when ne ViSi.es
Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
MAGAZINE CENSORSHIP
BILL OFFERED IN HOUSE
Tiliman Would Curb Publication of
Obscene Articles and Pictures.
Hearing Planned,
Nv the Ass,,.'lated Press

nv W.T. N"Hi''FatFH FtNk1
establishment OF national board of
pook ana magazine censorship Ia curb
tne puniication OF obscene articles and
pictures was proposed In n bill yester-
day by Representative Ttllman Dera.
crat. Arkansas
The measure, which IL similar 10 one
That failed OF enactment last sss>inn
lS to come before the House commerr..
committee for hearing aud IL is un-
drfstood group Of authors viii be an
band Ia protest against IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
CAPITAL TO LOSE
PAINTING EXHIBIT
WITHIN FEW WEEKS
OC1ntlnlied from t1Tst Pagf

haven, lM0y Eiibank Mr. iaST.e oi
SoOclea sis Joshua Reynolds Dorbali
4 Edmund Burke SIT Thomas Law
renee. Dgusit II Mfs WG0dgsie
Thomas DalDbprouzb classical land
sGape sHo pOFtTaiA u EfnTieiia. l.ad5
RDmney. George MoFlaBd Fruits o'
Early Industry. hanctlestef Coach iiif
CDltsgers Family; George Henry H8f~
low Mgs Weddell and children, the
HiA&fs Temple James Constable Henp~
STEAD Heath. LAs tAek tlle Dell III IIei-
bingham John CfoHe, the ElatE-
smiths EIloD John L3nDeii Tie Refuge
Pom the Storm, IL. y. Bennington ths
fOrmsndY Coast David Goa View ~ 8
Hayheic John HopDnet. poTlfsit Of
lE wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21

4-
Mr. Adkins said that his son Jesse
mas lucrative Law practice and enlayS
hisa standing III his profession here and
TIE additional honor that wplliS Dc his
he should ee aplsAtnssd 4 islSttce ~
the supreme Court Mas not enough ~
warrant removal " William frvM his
~lef&Shlp
Jesse Adkins MAS formerly AN assist :
ant United StatsS attorney icg the nss.
srtct and MAS recently electea prrSstSns
" the District Aar Association since
hts name MAS presented ~ the White
House Tor consideration ~ q S,,S,>sSs,,,
10 Justice ho~hlns, many ndngSe-
meats IfNm psVannent LAWYERS and
business men NJ Washington have Nern
reteived Al the White NouSe II Is
understood that ne stands AZ the tNp
NJ the list NJ keAl attorneys Who are
h~ing seriously considered ios this az.
roietment hy the President, although
the latter has given ~ MttNaasl,sn thai
Ne has made 1n his mind e. appoint
AdknS
ttas Charge II NesAsl
William y, AdklnS. assistant clerk NJ
The District supreme Coaft, MAS an.
pNAnted August Ia last, and has
charge ot the criminal Ssnckst, and AS,
acts ~ clerk NJ Criminal piytslan / lie
y We'll KNOWN IN all perSy1sS SamgnN,l,sN<s
IW MES duty, ~ II II his lrS,SnSx, q,
rot Gown the Q0eStkNNS ~ pgyNlSeet.Se
MrNrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21

LA PA, boliVls. january II IN
The government has hslt a bill Ia Par
iibment Increasing the taxes on iikufies
The nil lists as luAuiies liquor pianos
automobiles Ie~eiry, silks. monograph
And perfumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
ttas Charge II NssAst.

An automobile slsetltSht which rens.
UAtes fas has e@en invented,
There Ave pNw - IesiStnry<l NNnarS
" private auNsaaeS IN knglAad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
FATHER. FEARING SON
WILL LOSE POSITION.
OPPOSES ADKINS

Continued from First Page y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21

Continued from First pagc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21

There Ia possibility, however. that
lhs respondents VIII present . astense
"a the filAigfo III which event the pto.
@etdirgs WI crag out another week
M. Sinclair vino has been suffering
from al uicsTbHd bath. has been es~
clised from athadiug the Trial slnas last
WeGnsf6ay evening lie ID returning In
time ~ appear before the senste public
Iaiids committee Tuesday myTnjng,
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
DEATHS

Lucinda striblinE, % years, Ener-
Nancy 4 Maeomber. Is years, aio7
Ella M N. wright Is years. George
town Hospital.
s.. Ia r Il. skidmore. - years. sol
Eleventh st. s. w,
Anna NJ Altenus. 81 years. s12s
Nellie lie Goodwin. IS years, Garfield
Hospital.
Mary 4. seabright. 50 years Is
susie 4 Rhodes, 81 years sibiey
John vortig. 81 years, GallinEsr Hos.
pital.
Frank &, Bertels. II years u q
Naval Hospital.
Martin 3. Wood. q years. garage
near 523 Eleventh st. s. r.
Myrtle T. Goodman. 33 years, George
town Hospital
Otto w Druckhawer, so years. en-
route Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05

Thomas q. Davis. 23. and Mamie
REGISTER g. The Rev. r.. b.. Watson
John H. Cobb. ~. and Fiorence G.
King. Is. The Rev. w. ID. Jarvis.
Little, %. The REV. u. II. Miers.
Carey Al Heflin. 80. ard Louise Fair
banks 90. The Rev. H r. Downs.
Robert j. Swingie n, and Aaha l.
Wells So. The Rev. -. II. Taylor.
Milton q. Ferguson. IS and Louise
Triplet. g. The Rev. w. Mestray.
Henry McRae, rs. and Evelyn Cas-
kins 81 The Rev. w. y. Jarvis.
William H. Veasey. ~: and Bertha
Curtis, 20. The Rev. w. d. Jarvis
sam w Davenport. IS. and Louisa
James. 36. The Rev. Elijah Colema n
Joseph Puglfsi. so and Lucia NJ Di
Bella. %. The Rev. ". NJ. De Carlo
John H. Schroeder, rs. and Jewel g..
McDuffy ~ The Rev. II. n. HenniK.
Charles W. Storm. "a. and Thelma y.
Rose, 20. The Rev. Paul Froelich.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
FLORISTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. CO., 1912 r st. N. W
ArtIalir--- lsx IFNeny v g. inexpensive
PROM pr Alto DEL LIVERY SERVICE
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
DEATHS

gETIs. MARGARET ELEANOR. On Wed
Ilesday July 4. 1923. q her residense IS
4O7 q st. NE, MARGARET ELEANOh.
beloved daughter oil Agnes ana tne 1ate
Bernard Wells. 49,, =
q FSnerai from the above residence on
Sntmriay July q at B 80 a. M, thence
~ 81 josepf;s Church where mass viii
h. said AZ a. nj. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
,Iav hIly b 1928, at $40 p. M, at his
residence. 500 18th st. $. w. JARED
FLETCHER, beloved husband OF katn-
!; ~ n.:sIl 81 M at Conversational Gem
49, q Relaiivns- ard friends invited.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
Mrs. Edna N. KIDMELL

Mrs. Edna M. kidwell, rs, wife of
Iva r. KidweIl, who died yester-
Nv at her late residence, Sl4 Rhode
$land Ave. N. w, from the effects
i sleeping sickness and weak
cart, will be buried in Brazil, ind,
be home Of her parents. The re-
Jams will lie in state today at
levius funeral home, s24 New York
I've. n. w.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
RIRTHS

John and Myrtle Fleming. boy.
RI
Joseph A. and Mary f. Forbes, girl.
Frank and Bessie Turner, girl.
Robert and Bernice Williams, boy
BenJamin and Francis Brown, girl
Charles and lone Peyton, boy.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
Refreshing
= : e
NATIONAL
Pale Dry
Ginger Ale
I5c a Bottle
2 for Csc

Modestly priced, yet National
Dry is made of real ginger I'd
as good as good ginger ale can
be made. Thousands prefer this
tempting ginger ale to all others.
because of its delicious flavor
satisfying blend--and moderate
price. Try it real soon.
At Any Peoples Fountain
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
TODDS Tonic
R...,,. w.. En.y.v

A reconstructive tonic, con-
sisting of California wine, iron
and other beneficial building
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
nj .PHoNZO YOUNGs

Etiphonzo Youngs, 57P of 92S Della
leld Place. died suddenly yesterday
khile celebrating the Fourth Of
,Ilv III the home Of friend,
Aoseph F'inckels, 1900 block q
Monroe st. n. w.
& Nfr Yo,,ngs was seized with a
$500 attack. Coroner hewitt
s,red j certificate Of death from
atural causes. He was q member
Ia the Modern Woodmen OF
merica and an active worker Of
he First Congregational Church.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
MSS MARY WEDDEf.L.

Funeral services for Miss Mary
w eddell, retired Central High
School teacher, will be held TO.
morrow morning from Central
Presbyterian Church. Burial Will
he IN Petersburg, Va.
Miss Weddeil was retired from
Central after teaching for IS years.
Her parents came from Scotland
after her birth and settled in the
Virginia city.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
MRS. NANCY e. MACOMBER

Funeral service will be held this
fternoons for Mrs. Nancy f.,
acon1ber who died Tuesday at
er late residence, 2107 II st. II. w.
fter services at the home, she will
buried at Sterling.
Mrs. Macomber is survived by two
bns. She has been III since the
eatl three months ago of her hus-
Ind, Edward A. Macomber. presi.
ent OF the United States Storage
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
MARRIAGE LICENsEs

George W. Ainerica, 10. and Josephine
Flanagan. IL. The Rev. w WI.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
SAGE more on Acknowledgement
TOILET ARTICLES

81 WildrOot Hair Ionic B. ". 00c
SOC civilians Shaving Cream. -. Sic
SOC Williams Aqua VeIva. ....... 45c
SOC Mum, new package 45c
SOC Orphos Tooth Paste Sc
SOC ResinoI Skin Soap. S.. 8. !. .l8c
zoe Lace CASTLE Soap, 3 for Soc
CSC Pacquin Hand Cream, 4. .lOc.
soc Pyrodento Tooth Paste. sc
SOC FrostiIIa Skin. Lotion. I. u. 42e
SOC lsi6ed Cocoanut Oil i. 4.
zoe Kolynos Dental Cream. -. 81. 4. 19cs
SOC Lyons Tooth Powder. -. .lSc
SOC Iodent Tooth Paste 5. 8. -. .3sc
6Oc Djer-Kiss Face Powder. s. 1. 49ca
Melba Skin Cleanser, jar 8. ~, Soc
6Oc Pompeian Massage Cream. 39c
Ensemble Cream. medium 4. LIS
Armand Cold Cream Powder q. $50: $1.OO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20

that some other Valley bands will be
entered. Last year about 20 bands
entered the contest at Brownsville.
the San Benito band winning first
prize and being declared official
band Of the organization. Prizes Of
about $4,000 will be distributed
among the winners at Laredo. the
prizes ranging from $500 to $3.50, in
the different classes.
Willis returned Saturday from
Corpus Christi. where he went to
attend the South Texas Chamber of
Commerce convention, as he is head
Of the band organization of South
Texas. this convention being a part
Of the South Texas Chamber Of
Commerce.
He said that the South Texas ex-
ecutives are in favor Of carrying on
the band features of the work and
the convention with greater energy
this year. The plans include the
sponsoring of bands in a number Of
cities in the district. the bands to
be organized under the direction Of
Willis.
1T looks like a big year for band
music" the local man said. "Most
Of the Valley cities already have
bands. and are deriving much bene-
fitf rom them. Others probably
Will have bands"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20

Even if you should decide in favor of a rang
white and French gray instead of one of the
c%olors, you will want a set Of this colorful kite
ware.
The assortment includes a 1$I-qt. double be
a Soup percolator, a 334-qt. saucepan AM
2lB-qt. saucepan-an actual $1,000 value.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20

the country today. II Il ND to you
to shoulder this responsibility end
to carry out the duties OF citizenship
ia the most conscientious way, Am
order that others who follow may
have the advantages which you en-
joy, ard the additional advantages
which will result from your works.
Sixty-two seniors received their
degrees ~ the commencement exer-
cises. this being the largest clasH co
graduate here IN the history o. the
Harrington school.
Music for the graduation exercises.
which were held IN the Harrington
high school auditorium was given
by the high school orchestrs under
the direction OK Prof. III. III. Schnn-
der.
The diplomas were presented by
Miller HARDWOOD, vice president or
the school board.
Miss Mildred Rudd gave the salu-
tatory address. having made the
highest grade. Ernest Cakes gave
the class history. and Arthur
Sprouse the class prophecy.
The graduating class here was
composed of 81 boys and 81 girls
An interesting fact in connection
with the total numper was brought
out in that only eight OF the total
number spent their four years ok
high school work in the local school.
and that IL of the total entered dur
irr the present wear. showing n
growth OF the school and the city,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20

vigilant in the interest Of all the
people Of the United States, the
state of Texas and the 18th con-
gr~essional district in the larger mat
tiers Of governmental affairs. but;
Whereas. such larger matters of
governmental affairs have in no way
been neglected. yet, he has In TO way
times been able to give OF his per-
sonal time and attention the least
matter In its smallest detail, any
and all things that in any way was
Of concern TO any one OF his consti-
t%uents, rich or poor. high or low,
and:
Whereas. he Is the leader OF our
party in congress and when the
democratic party is restored to pow
er he will thereby bring great honor
and distinction 10 our congressional
district. our county and our cityt
Therefore. be IL resolved, that we,
the democrats Of Uvalde county in
convention assembled. endorse the
wise, courageous and patriotic stand
U congressman ras taken on all
questions coming before the con-
gress Of the United States for the
past 26 years. and commend him to
III fellow democrats for the service
he has heretofore rendered and for
the service that he and he alone 10
able 10 render for this congressional
district. for the state Of Texas ard
for the nation at large; and we
hereby pledge him our votes and best
efforts to the end hat he be re-
nominated by the democratic party.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
81 GRADUATED
AT HARLINCEN
Hirschberg Speaker AT
FRI
day Evening
fspeciaI 70 The Heraldl

HARLINGEN, May i9.-The duties
ofs citizenship, what il means in the
way Of obligations. and what il
brings in the way Of freedom and
pleasure, were brought out in the
address Of Henry Hirschberg Of San
Antonio at the commencement exer-
cises Of the Harlingen high school
here Friday night.
The speaker outlined to the young
men and women who are receiving
their diplomas the duties which will
face them in life. and pointed out
the path which they should follow
in helping to build for a better
citizenship.
"The future Of the nation de-
pends.' he said, "upon the young
men and women who are receiving
their degrees from high schools OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
.tudents wac wish to become each

students who wish 70 become teach
ers.
Dreams Of Future
Mr.. Moothart came to the Valley
from Oklahoma following a short
visit made out Of curiosity. He a.
one time was president Of the
Northeastern Junior college, Miami,
Okla, and served a term in Okla
homa's legislature in the interest u
education. Previously he had been
in Missouri's Legislative body on tic
same mission.
"All my life I've been interested
in education and it's all / know" Re
added. 81 believe | should starve il
I tried any other calling; and this
Valley, our Valley IL you please.
offers everything that l have a.
ways longed for in the way Of op-
portunities. New ideas can Be triei
here, new methods can be taught.
and that's why l believe / sha
eventually see the establishment If
a business university here that | en-
visionCd years ago while without
the means Of making il materialize
| hope that will be my college. OF
course, but IL not, | hope it will Be
established.
you see, this country does things.
and new things at that"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
VALLEYBANDS
PLANNING FOR
BICPROCRAMS
100 Musicians to Go to
San Antonio and Le-
gion Convention; To
Visit Laredo
Especial 70 The Heraldl

SAN BENITO, May 19.-The Valley
is due for a lot Of band activity
during the next few months, &C
cording to T. Ralph Willis Of this
city. b~andmaster Of the San Benito
Municipal band. and president Of the
South Texas Chamber Of Commerce
association of bands.
Willis outlined some Of the princi-
pal features. as discussed at the
meeting Of Valley bandmEsters Fri
day night at Harrington. These in
clude massed band concerts in the
Valley during the summer. a trip by
a Valley-wide band to San Antonio
TO furnish music at the American
Legion convention. and competition
Of some five or six Valley bands in
the South Texas Chamber az Com
merce band contests az Laredo later
in the year.
Other band activities are to be
worked out by the Valley organiza-
tion Of bands later. he said.
AT the meeting Friday night the
bandmgstcrs Of the Valley decided
70 accept the invitation Of Legion
officials 10 send n massed band to
San Antonio. However. the decision
carried with IL the provision that
permission be given the Valley band
officials 70 select the musicians as
they see fit in order to secure
proper Instrumentation. at has
been suggested" Willis said. "that
Sc have in the marching Formation
Of the band, one row Of eight
phones. a row of eight trombones.
eight drums. eth. We think that
the matter of Instrumentation had
better be left up 10 us. In order
that we may send a properly bal
anced band.n
The Valley bandmasters' organiza-
ton instructed W. +. Rhodes Of Nc
Allen. secretary, 70 take the matter
Up with Legion officials in San An
tonic.
One or the features Of band a%ctivi-
ties in the Valley this year viii be
a second series Of massed band con-
certs. Several OF these concerts
were given in the Valley last year.
and proved one Of the most popular
entertainment stunts of the summer.
The massed band concerts will be
started in June. being given first
here, and later at Harrington. Wes-
laco. Donna. McAllcn and Edinburg.
All these cities VIII be represented
by bands in the Valley organization.
which will he composed Of about
$50 musicians.
Arrangements are being made now
FOR |rehearsals Of the combined band
ORGANIZATIONS.
These six bands will al enter COM
netition in the South Texas Cham
her Of Commerce band contest nj
Laredo later in the year. according
TO Willis. and there is n possibility
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
REYNOSA HAS
FINE CALICHE
Valuable Deposits To
Help Rebuilding of
Old Border Town

Reynosa sits atop a rock ribbed hill
seventy miles from Matamoros on the
Mexican National railway that runs
10 Monterrey, a mere shadow OF its
n time glory. There are many hous-
es in ruins, and until a few years ago
there was little hope that prosperity
should ever come again to the one
time seat of government Of a great
province.
First a railway pushed into the
Valley and a bridge connected the
town with the United States; BUSH
ness pricked up its ears, so 10 speak.
Now m a new industry that can
be developed according TO Walter
kinkade, business manager for the
Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging
company.
Huge deposits Of caliehe. the best
kinkade has seen in this section Of
the continent, lie under a shallow
ver burden around Reynosa. he said.
The mile of paved street from the
new international bridge to Mata-
moros proper Is being paved with it,,
kinkade said, eight inches being
rolled down to six inches. The top
ping is Of Uvalde rock asphalt.
kinkade has not Investigated the
deposits himself. he says. but has it
on reliable sources that the deposits
are almost inexhausible. Methods
of mining are yet crude. he said, and
as the workings lie several miles
from the railway delivery necessari-
ly is slow. Two cars are received
daily with promise Of three cars a
day in the near future.
"Caliche IS one Of natures natural
road materials" Kinkade explained.
1.-THE caliche from Revnosa is the best
I've seen and The deposits can no
doubt be developed at little cost and
he made in.o 2 large industry"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
Home COUNTY
FOR GARNER
Uvalde DEEMS Endorse
Congressman In
Resolution

The Uvalde county convention
adopted a resolution endorsing and
urging the reelection or Representa-
tive John N. Garner of the fifteenth
district, according 70 advices rea-h-
ing the Cameron county G~arner-for-
Congress club. Uvalde is the home
county Of Mr.. Garner.
The resolution reads.
Whereas, the Honorable John n.
Garner. Of Ivalde. congressman for
the 18th congressional district Of
Texas. who for the past % years has
ably represented this district and
during that time has advanced in the
councils Of our national government
as an authority on taxation and a
leader in all governmental affairs.
and:
Whereas. our congressman has a.
all times been alert, diliEent and