davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
ENGLAND'S WOMAN
MAYOR VISITS CITY
"His Worship" Has Praise
for Girls, but Not for
Prohibition.

Prohibition. American style, does not
appeal to HIS worship" Mrs Lucia
Marian Foster-Welch. the grandmother
mayor of Southampton, England, ad-
miral in His Majesty's navy and the
only woman ever to hold the Office OF
sheriff In the British Isles
Arriving in Washington for briet
visit this morning, the mayor confided
that she is not tectotaler herself and
docs not believe in prohibition.
Il am strong advocate of modora-
lion--~in drinking and in all things-hut
| EN- afraid that prohibition as e%em-
plfied in the United States is unwork
able, My conscience would not permit
me to support a law which helieve to
be unsnforceable
Fog Is Familiar.
As Mrs, Foster-Welch left the Union
Station this morning she told reporters
she was "agreeably surprised and felt
very much at home" In the fog-like mist
Of the morning.
She was accompanied by her daagh-
ter, Mrs Dorothy Marian Patton mayor
e3s OF Southampton. and Martin L.
Petry. special representative of the
United States Lines, and Mrs Pctry.
The visiting party was met at the sta
Ion by S, E. Redfern. general agent of
the United States Lines, and c. l., Dag
gett, representative of the United States
Shinning Board
The mayor paused at the station to
pose for photographers, cautioning the
cameramen mot to come too close as
have been unsuccessful in attempts 10
ward off wrinkles"
At the Carlton Hotel the mayor re-
tired to room to refresh herself be-
.ore starting on sightseeing tour of
the city, Arlington Cemetery and Mount
Vernon.
Praises Young Girls.
The mayor said she is not siding with
'!ther the Democrats or the Republicans
IN the presidential campaign here. ex-
blaming that American politics is EN-
oirely too complicated for an English
woman"
She Is firm believer In Young girls
American as well as English II al
ways have tried To make friends with
Young girls she said. land never
have found rerson to be alarmed at
their so-called sophiStication In my
opinion they are as good or better today
than they were when / was young, a
certain number OF years ago"
The mayor dressed In her official
robes for the visits to District and Fed
eral Offices today These included a
four -cornered admiral's hat. a red al
dermans gown and her mayoral chain
of pure gold. fashioned In the sixteenth
century
Her first visit this morning was Il
the British embassy followed by trips
to the District Building. the Navy
Building and the offices Of the United
Continued on Page 2. Column A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
CUTTER CONTINUES SEARCH.
Oshsr Ships Now En- Route to Search
Labrador Coast.
EY CoMDS. DONALD b. MACMILLAN.
By Radio to the Associated Press.

IA CoaiDS. DONALD b. MACMILLAN.
Arctic Explorer,
BY Radio to the Associated Press.
MAIN, Labrador. August 23.--A con-
tinued search for Bert HasSell and
Parker Cramer. Rockford. ILL.,. TO Stock
holm flyers. is being made by the
cutter Marion along the Labrador coast.
The only other ship now in the imme-
dlate vicinity is the Hudson Bay Co. S
Bay kain, Others, however. are re-
ported en- route from various adjacent
harbors and countries.
II the Sweden bound flyers are fortu-
nate enough to be on land. they may
find ESkimoS who are scattered along
the entire coast catching Goldfish, On
the other hand. if HaSSell and Cramer
doubtful unless they had a rubber boat
and map OF the location of Moravion
station
We of the RawSon- Field Museum ex-
pedition expect To return South In
few days, with fair weather, and will
probably dock at WiScaSSet. Me.
We have never heard the letter r
trom the Greater RocSford'S radio, al
though we have been in frequent touch
with Prof, w. Fl. Hobbs station at
Mount Evans, Greenland. the base of
the Greater Rockford'S scheduled sec
ond stop. THE letter r was the last
signal heard from the flyers last sun
day morning and designated them as
near Cape Chidley)
With the temperature about IS de-
greeS above zero, there is very little
game on the outer islands.
All birds are out Of their nests and
II Is far too early for seals or polar
bear. due 70 a lack OF drift ice Caribou
and black bear, however. are on inner
oayS and there is plenty of trout.
The United States Coast Guard boat
under Lieut.. Comdr. Edward II, Smith
is In the vicinity now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
STORM DELAYS CUTTER,

The Coast Guard cutter Marion,
searching for the missing flyers. Bert
HasSsu and Parker Cramer. reported 70
headquarters last night that at noon IL
was hove to in strong Southerly
gale" 80 miles east OF Resolution
Island, and expressed the opinion that
there was no chance of HaSsen beng
alive now II ON the water in this
vicinity
The message said the cutter today
would continue the search 10 the south
ward along the Labrador current.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
Youth Who Stopped Hit-and-Run Driver
Gets $lOO Reward and Position

offering similar rewards will be con-
tinued In the future, the association an
nounced today.
Itees was offered the position MS di~
rector Of the patrol car and was given
the associations check at ceremony
oday IN the office of George II Keneipp,
manager Of the District Of Columbia d.
vision of the organization.
The patrol car is kept on duty daily
patrollIng the streets OF the District TO
Gender emergency assistance to motorists
in distress The car carries complete
flrgt~aid equipment, mechanical equip
ment for roadside repairs and touring
information II viii stop 10 assist any
Dl0toriSt ia distress and special effort Is
made to assist woman motorists who
have LIoublel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23

AS a result Of his heroism and cool
thinking IN stopping a hit"and-run
driver Tuesday afternoon, George w
Rees. 23 years old. 1892 A street north
east, today received a 800 reward from
The American Automobile Association
and was given position by the associa-
Jon as director OF the association y
Highway patrol courtesy car.
The 500 reward was offered by the
automobile organization some time ago
ae q part OF it's campaign for safe driy~
ing IN Washington The reward viii be
paid 10 any person giving information
leading to the arrest and conviction Of
any driver responsible for an accident
Who leaves without making his identity
known Rees Is the FIRST mal in some
time 70 earn the reward. IN policy Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
SOVIET BARS BRITISH
WARSHlP FROM WATERS
But VIII Allow Merchant Ship to
Take Bodies of Submarine Vic
Tins TO England.
ny the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press,
MOSCOW. August 23.~-The Soviet
news agency TasS. says that i'll response
TO British request through the Nor
wegian mission at Moscow that she be
allowed to send warship to transfer
the bodies OF the crew of the recently
raised submarine L-5o from Leningrad
To England the Soviet government has
replied that It cannot consent to Brit
ish warship entering Soviet territorial
waters
The Soviet government, however
would not object to warship of a
friendly nation. such as Norway, or a
British merchantmen coming
The L-55 was sunk In 1919 while as
sisting the white Russians against the
boishevik government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
SUES FOR $10,OO0,000
ON TEXAS LAND LEASE
Former Wilson 0fficeholder Charges
Oil Company Failed to Develop
Sulphur Fields.

by the Associated Press,
GALVESTON, Tex, August 23,~Suit
for $l0,000,000 damages against the
Roxana Petroleum Co for alleged fail
ure to develop sulphur field In Texas
has been brought by Fred Pabst, COL
lector Of customs here under President
Wilson.
Pabst alleged the petroleum company
failed to develop lands In Brazoria
County, Tex. leased from him, He said
wells disclosed 30-foot vein OF sulphur
underlying the lease, containing at least
10 900 900 tons Of sulphur His lease
called for 81 ton royalty, the brief al
legged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
Resents Rum Men; Killed,

PASSAIC. NJ j., August "a Rp.~
Frank T1uggiero, 49, proprietor OF
bake shop. who had complained TO
police recently of the activities OF boot
leggera and hijackers In his neighhor-
hood was shot and killed by two
masked men IN his establishment be-
fore dawn today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
KELLOGG WILL ARRIVE
AT HAVRE TOMORROW

! BY the Associated Press
HAvRE, France, August .S.~~After
hreakfaSting aboard ship, Secretary
kellogg viii come ashore at ! am. to-
morrow 20 be received by the project
and the mayor and presented with the
pen TO be used in signing the outlawrS~
of-war treaty at Paris August 81,
The reception will take place on the
dock immediately after Mr. kellogg has
disemharked from the lie dc France ON
which he left the United States. The
government has assigned special train
To take him 10 Paris, leaving Havre Al
7,S0 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
AMERICAN TEACHERS GET
NEW TRIAL IN TURKEY
Three Women Convicted of Inter
esting Children In Christianity
To Face Court Again,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BOSTON, August 23-The Amer
lean Board Of Foreign Missions was
informed yesterday that new trial
had been ordered for three woman
teachers In the mission school IN Brousa
Turkey. who had been convicted Of Vin-
lating certain provisions OF the law re-
garding private educational institutions.
The three teachers were Miss Jennie
Jillson OF Boston, Miss Lucille Day OF
El paso, Tex, and Miss Edith Sander
son of Oakland. Calf.
Charges against the teachers were
made when several girls In the school
became interested In Christianity
through the influence OF the teachers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
BYRD PLANE DELAYED
ON NEW YORK TRIP
Thick Weather Keeps Balchen and
Smith Overnight In Cleveland
on Way From Detroit.

BY the Associat ID Press.
CLEVELAND, August 23 The sched-
uled hop To New York early today by
Pilots Dean c. Smith and Bernl
Ralchen in the triniotored Ford plane
Floyd Bennett, Ia be used IN Comdr
Richard e. Byrd's Antarctic expedition.
was DELAYED by unfavorable weather
conditions,
Smith and Balchen were forced by
strong head winds To make an over
night stop here on the planes initial
flight from Detroit They Intend to
leave this afternoon should the weather
clear up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
DISTRICT PUPILS EYESIGHT
NEGLECTED. SURVEY REVEALS
Only 3.4 Per Cent of 1850 Examined
Here Found Free From Defects-'Ordi-
nary Tests Called Faulty.


normal the Egt Conservation Council Of America today made pqeac
school children examined only s cent was found free from defects o
needed the results include all slight The
needed the entire and that glasses were
and additional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23

THE Text Of Gov smiths Speech
is Printed on Page III,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
WEATHER.

tu s. Weather Bureau Forecast1
Partly cloudy tonight. not quite so
cool tomorrow: increasing cloudiness
and warmer. followed by showers.
Temperature Highest. Te at pm.
yesterday: lowest. Sc. at 80 am. today
Full report on page 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25
Shipments Of
Cabbage Heavy

The predicted heavy decline in the
movement OF cabbage during the
present week failed to materialize.
Friday l0adings were 50 cars, and
shippers state this average will
probably be maintained next week.
The price is holding steady at S25
to $50 per ton.
Carrot loadings continue heavy.
the Missouri Pacific reporting 80
Ears loaded Friday with 8 cars of
beets and carrots. Large quantities
Of carrots are also going into the
mixed Ears Of which IS were reported
Friday by the NJ. n.
Most OF the beans and potatoes
shipped the past week have gone into
mixed cars, and the movement OF
these commodities has been heavy.
Only z straight cars Of beans have
been reported BY the railroad.
Straight car loadings Of potatoes to
date number So. part Of which we're
shipped early in the season.
Heavy movement Of potatoes il ex-
pected 10 get under way by the mid
die Of next week. shippers state. Eff
forts 20 prevent digging in large
2ecially in the Brownsville section.
The market is strengthening, and
shippers are confident there will be
a good demand for the new potatoes
by the latter part Of the week.
Reports Of both railroads show
over 1880 cars moved from the Val
ley up 10 Friday night, a new high
record for this date. The Missouri
Pacific has handled approximate.
1000 more cars than TO date lasf
year. and the movement over
Southern Pacific exceeds $500 ear
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25

be as catfish as Emily Andrews. and
intimate he gave me the position in
his office because he was interested
IA me and not in my work."
II think, Lynda, that Ralph Armi-
tage Is Interested in both. 1 imagine
he thought, until he saw you, thas
he had met every kind OF girl ln
the world. You are d surprise, ole
dear-a great surprise-t0r you
didn't run after him. They all 90.
you know, for he's handsome M
rich, and ready to spend his money
and time On any girl who tickles his
fancy. He's EXHIBIT A IT Armitage
& Son. His pocr old father Is trying
hard to make him a real business
man, but he hes mt suceesded yet.
BE careful. Lynda" said Claire
Stanhcpe. "1Cu may not know it,
but you are in something of a jam,
and l should hate TO see you sunk"
What do you mean, Clairc?'
"Well, you see that every girl in
the office knows now that Ralph is
much interested in you. II has been
general gossip about the office that
Tor q loIg while he has wEzted to
get some0ne in Calais -piac1-sone-
n good looking, at least. Re was
tired Of licking at Gala, wkcm you
Will agree was not very easy on the
eye. Don't fail fer him, Lynda. for If
you do, ard for any reason he gets
tired Of you. IL will not matter now
well you do your work, yen VII lose
your job"
Il think it's very foolish Of Ralph
Armitage, Claire, 10 var To flIrt
nth ~, -erl - H. AF4r-. N..-~ua
he finds me a very coed s%tenOgra-
pher, as Of course he will, and on
that accour he does nCs want to let
me 90, woat il be quite a. embaE-
RAISING for him az for meg'
THAT won't make ary difference.
my dear. Why, don't yol know steno-
graphers are as thick as dRndelionS,
and a man is 50 constituted that he
really has to have someone il his Of
flee who is easy to lock at? Ralph
Armitage goes on a supposition that
every girl who applies to him for the
position Of private secretary, also
takes into consideration the tact that
he is young, handsome and ready TO
flirt. So he is taking his pick.
He'll do his best to fill the bill, for
a time at least, Of a man who is in
love with YOU"
"Why does every one act as
though a girl has TO be in love with
some man, or else looking for some
one to lover" asked Lynda, impa-
tiently. Il don't want to be in love
with anyone; and I don't want any
men to be in love with me; not wen
Davie, and even he Is beginning TO
talk about it,"
(TO BE CoNTINUED.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25
PLANS FOR JUNE CHALLER'
PARTY
XVIII

80
PLANS FOR JUNE CHALLER's
PARTY
Soon after Mr.. Armitage left the
office Lynda answered the tele.
phone, 10 hear a woman's voice.
I'D like to speak to Mr.. Armitage.'
HE has gone for the day. ANY
message for him?v
Without a word, the receiver was
slammed up in such a way that
Lynda knew il was not a business
call.
The cashier gave her twenty dol
lars when she stopped at his wicket
that night, and Lynda thought, hap
pity, that she could, with Claire's
advice and help. add enough to her
simple white crepe gown TO make
herself presentatble for the party.
As the girls streamed out CT the
office, Claire, who was waiting for
her, said:
II know how to make a straw
berry shortcake. Let's have broiled
lamb chops, bread ana butter, and
lots of shortcake fer our dinner"
That night, when they had finished
the shortcake, and decided that they
would live like queens in the future
and be very happy, Lynda asked:
"Are you going to June Challer's
party?"
Il haven't been invited" said
Claire. tersely.
Then I'll not 60" said Lynda,
with a little sigh.
"0f course you'll GO" spoke up
Claire. because I'm not going, is
no reason why you should make a
martyr Of your self. June Challer
throws the best parties in town. /
used always TO 20 there with Fred.
but now that she knows | have
turned him down cold. she is afraid
Fred will kick up another row, as
he did the last time ! was there, SO
I'm just left out. What have you
TO wear, Lynda? / want ycu 70
knock their eyes out"
II have a white crepe graduation
dress" Lynda went into her room
and brought il out fer Claire to see.
That will do nicely, if we take out
the sleeves" size said, after locking
il over.
II have no heads or bracelets, or
anything to wear with il, Claire"
$50 much the better. You will be
Miss Simplicity. That ought p get
EN-.
Don't you think Id better have
flowers or scmething?" Lynda arx-
ious1y inquired. Somehow, j. looks
almost childish"
That's tire right idea, angel child
you'll make the rect Of them, with
their beads and silver lace and flow
ers on their shoulder, look like
Christmas trees. You don't even
need any dry rouge, for ! see right
now. at the thought Of going, your
cheeks are a prettier pink than the
best French make you can buy. Just
a faint bit Of lirstick to contrast
with your dazzling teeth. and I'LL bet
on you against TIE field. Is Ralph
Armitagc going? Ee used 10 be one
of June's grea. friends"
II don't know. typed a letter
for him today. saying he would so
If he were in town"
did he ask whether you knew
June y asked Claire, her eyes slightly
narrowing.
"No, why should ke?"
swell, I'll tell you ore thing. all
right. Ralph will find out some
how today il you're invited, and
he'll act accordingly
Surely. Claire, you'e not going TO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25
Special Notice

There is not an exaggerated claim In this entire adver-
tisement. If you think there is, please read it over care
fully and then tell US about i.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25
Valley Chamber
Swap Circulars

HARLINGEN, March 24.-The Har.
lingen Chamber Of Commerce has re.
ceived SO many requests for circu-
lars Of other Valley towns from
tourists that they have written mos,
Of the chambers of commerce Of the
other cities suggesting that the,
swap circulars.
Circulars have been received al
ready from McAllen. Mission and
Mercedes, according 10 Myron c.
Ward and others are expected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25

Miles Of service, months Of service, years OF service, comfortable
service, safe service, dependable service, satisfying service, and
knowing Federal Blue remnants and Double Blue remnants en- we
do, we . assure you that you have q right to expect a heaping
measure of tire service in miles, in months. TN EVERY RESPECT.
Just as TROUBLE FREE service ans the most expert and careful
manufacturing can insure. Yes you have q right to expect this
service from FEDERALS and WE WILL SEE THAT YOU GET 1T
FOR AT LEAST ONE YEAR, NOTHING CAN DEPRIVE you
or 1T, NOT EVEN BAD LUCK, nor your own negigence-be-
cause we sell Federal Blue Pennant and Federal Double Blue
Pennant tires On a twelve months basis Of guaranteed service. III
one is damaged by any road hazard, W. will have il properly re
paired without expense to you. If il is completely ruined we will
replace it charging you only 1-12 Zone TweHth) Of our advertised
price for each month elapsed or started since you purchased the
ruined tire. THIS UNQUALIFIED IL MONTHS FREE PROTEC-
TON AGAINST BAD LUCK APPLIES TO PASSENGER CAR
TIRES ONLY-NOT TO TRUCK TIRES. But IL IL even more y
sential to use these high grade tires OF trucks and we have mn at
tractive proposition to offer truck tire buyers-ask no about III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25

RIO GRANDE CITY, March "a
Announcements has been made BY
the manager of the Star Bridge COM
pany that the international bridge at
Roma-San Pedro will remain open
every night until l2 o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25

Highest grade rubber and longest staple cotton-and an unstinted
quantity of both-along with the very finest of every n OF the
hundred and one things other essential materials which a tire
manufacturing experience of a quarter of a century proves must
be used if the most perfect workmanship is to result in tires that
will render such service a 5 to justify the long continued advertis-
ing of the Federal Trade Mark, Extra Service" We assure you
that Federal Blue Pennant and Double Blue Pennant, ARE JUST
AS GOOD AS THEY LOOK TO BE, and we r proud to have
you look at these 1928 models Of automobile tire perfection
Tires you will be proud to own.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25
You Expect Prices

Comparatively high prices too, because you know it costs money
to build such QUALITY MERCHANDISE as Federal Blue Pennant
and Federal Double Blue Pennant tires, and you also know it costs
money to give you this unqualified TWELVE MONTHS PROTEC-
PORATION.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25
But You Do Not Expect

Such low prices a IS these because you will expect to pay more for
such high grade tires, with such valuable service and you will
be surprised to find that u prices r. nc higher than you are
asked to pay for other high grade tires even though you must
stand all the risk Of bad luck IN using the other tires. HERE ARE
"A FEW OF OUR PRICES AND NO EXTRA CHARGE WILL BE
ADDED.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25

SAN JUAN, March 24.-W. Hous-
con Gossage. local attorney. reports
s~everal sales Of lots during the past
iew days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-28
Polo Players Of
Mexico Defe
Fort Brown &c

Showing marked Improvement in
their game, the 18th Cavalry polo
team Of the Matamoros garrison de-
feated the 18th Cavalry group at
Fort Brown Thursday afternoon, &c.
This is the second time this year
that the poloists from across the Rio
Grande have been able to down the
Fort Brown horsemen.
Their riding and stroking stood
out.
Col Koch, playing second position
for Fort Brown. made a large por-
tion of the locals goals.
The two teams are to play again
Sunday on the aviation field and an
interesting game is expected as the
18th Cavalry aggregation will essay
a comeback. Col. Koch, though he
he has played little polo in recent
years. was able to do good work
through his riding. He Is rated as
one Of the best army horsemen in
the U. s. service.
Sunday the locals will probably
line up 1t. Carver. No. !, Col. Koch
No. .. Sgt. Cornde No. 8 and Sgt.
McGkee No. 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-28
New Cheyrolets
To Be Exhibited
Here Saturday

All Valley dealers will exhibit the
new 1923 six-cylfnder Chevrolets IN
their showrooms Saturday, according
TO an announcement made Friday By
Tom Stevenson. head of the Steven
SON Motor Company, Inc, Browns
willie dealers.
Preparations were being made at
the Stevenson Motor Company. Inc,
Friday, 10 take rare Of one Of tho
largest crowds ever to attend an au-
tomobile premier.
The new ears will arrive sometime
Friday but will not be placed on dis
play until Saturday morning.
W. S. Harris, factory representa-
tive. is here TO aid in arranging the
display.
81 have seen the new car" Steven
son ssid. "and it is going to prove q
sensation among automobile owners,
In my opinion. 1t is by far the finest
car ever produced in its price field"
Stevenson stated that deliveries on
the new models would begin Jan. !.
"Tlere will be no delays in deliv-
cries" he said, "as we expect 10 re-
ceive the new models as fast as the
demand for them warrants