davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-12-14
Spolkovy vsstnik.

Oznamuje Sc clen6m spolku
sv. Vojtecha, re Sc bude odby-
vat radna schdze pr1stf nedeli,
16. prosince We 2 hodiny odpol.
Zaroven sc oznamuje ze spolek
pristoupi spolecne ku stolu Pa
ne prfstf nedei, 16. prosince
pTi msi svate o pGl osme. Ia
dali Sc clenove ably Sc vsichni
dostavili v urcity cas-.
Vaclav Kozlovsky, pfeds.
JOS. F. Viktor, tai
- Oznamuje Sc clenGm spoil
ku sv. Petra a Pavla els. 20 K.
D., re Sc bude odbyvat v nedeli,
dne 16. prosince radna rocnf
schGze. Volba uredniku jine
dGlezite jednani vyzaduje pri-
tomnost vsech clenG.
Vaclav Hradsky, preds.
Josef j. Wallis, tai,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-12-14
Jezte maso.

Dobre balancovana dieta cd
kolebky az ku hrobu potreb-
nou jest kazdemu smrteln1ku,
dovozoval reci sve pred Civil
tan klubem " Emerson hotelu
DR.. George Walker z Johns
Hopkins nemocnice.
Podle Ora. Walkera dobre
balancovana dieta jest: Kazdy
name pitt nejmene pint mleka
denne a snfsti diva oranze vedle
pravidelne dennf stravy. Rekl,
re maso jest pro mas potrebnou
potravou a re myslenka "jlsti
malo masa" je chybnou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-12-14
Sucho a mokro " kongresu.

PTedlozeni rozpoctu ma w.
mahan1 prohibice vzbudilo v
Dome kongresu zivou debatu
poslednf patek.
:, Radu dodatkG podali mokrl,
kteri cht6li vynucenf "skutecne
prohibice.' Dodatky vsechny
porazeny byly.
Susf s prohibic1 tez nespoko-
ieni kritisovali vladu. Debatu
vyvolal republikansky kongres
nix z New Yorku La Guardia,
v1dce skupiny mokrych navr-
hem, ably sunny ma vynuceni roz
pocteny byly jednotlivym mis-
t1m podle poctu obyvatel. Ma
vrh porazen. La Guardia o.
dGvodnoval navrh, re vlada
vynucovala zachovavan1 v me-
stech a jinde toto Sc nestara.
Dovozoval, re v New Yorku po
mern6 vice sc nevypije lfhovin
nezli jinde.
Oklahomsky suchy kongres-
mix, McKeonn, professional. La
Guardia odpovedel mu slovy:
'Lide z vaseho statu a z jinych
prijizdi do New Yorku vse-
chino tam vypijou."
SABBATH, demokraticky kon-
gresnik Chicago, podal navrh
ably ma vynucen1 zakona O.
mamnych drugech zvysena by
la apropriace re $13,500.00O|
ma $14,500.000. Navrh zamit-
nut.
V debate ma povrch vystou-
pill stat Maryland. La Guardia
primlouvaje Sc "a zvysenf a.
propriace ma vynucen1 prohibit
ce, odGvodnoval dale uvahou,
re by treba bylo nejmene 1,OO0I
novych soudc1, vice nez 1900
distriktnfcn pravnlkG a 3,000l
marsal1. A pax tfeba by byloI
postaviti vice zalaTG.
"Mysli pan, re $25O,OOO.OO0
by vynutilo zakon?", otazal Sc
no demokraticky kongresnik z
New Yorku, O'Connell. "Ne"
odpovedel La Guardia, "ale to
by ukazalo, re prohibice vynu-
It'll Sc media"
Kongresn1k Marylandsky,
Palmisano, povedel vsude zna-
mou novinu, re Maryland ne
ma rad prohibici. "My nechce-
me stav Chicago a Pennsylva-
ME V Marylandu. To je jed
nou z prfcin, proc nechceme, a.
by m1stn1 policie vynucovala
prohibicn1 zakon.
V Baltimore, kdyz policejni
zr1zenec jest narcen, re spa
chal zlocin, jest sesazen okam-
zit6 dokud soud MIN skoncen
nenl.
Prohibicnf administrator,
kdyz n6ktery z jeho zffzencG
obzalovan jest vrazdy, ne
chava tohoto v trade, ably dale
vymahal VolsteadGv zakon.
V Marylandu, kdyE nekdo
naTknut jest odsouzen do ka-
znice pro loupez, nenf dovolen
iiti svobodny a ozbrojeny po u
lici, ale podle vladnfho odboru
tomu cloveku dovoleno jest no
siti revolver a jinou zbran, aby
mohl loupiti a .vynucovati Vol
stead1v zakon dale. To jsou
ddvody, proc my Marylandu
nemiluj jeme ten zakon."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-12-14

V Carroll parku v nedei v
noci nalezena byla v bezv9do-
mi lezlcl Gloria Miller, 20 rok1
stara. V nemocnici lecena by
la z hladovenf. Do nemocnice
dovezl il John Smith, jenz ma
ceste parkem automobilu, ma
lezl il lezfci ma ceste.
Mlada zena bydlf rodici ma
Washington boulevard. Udala
re poslednl diva tydny byla ne
mocna ze malo jedla.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-12-14
Diva podlehli alkoholisrnu.

Akutn1n alkoholismem zem-
reli V pondelf diva. Stanley
Kuchta, 33 roxy starry, zemfel
ma 1stfednf policejni stanici,
kan dopraven straznfkem 2
Westport. Druhym byl asi city,
ficetilety Oscar Klert, jenz ma
lezen byl lezfcl ma podlaze
prazdneho domu ma Maryland
avenue.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-12-14

iete ably nase ceske spolky by
| ypo mas udrzeny v ceskem ia
zyku, hledte aby byla Ceska
Skola udrzena zdarne pokra-
covala. Vyzaduje, ably vsichm
kdoz Sc nj zajimaji byli 81 Il
kolu vedom1 a pracovali k do
sazeni cile, kdykoliv Sc prfle-
zitost uda. M. Senger.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-12-14
Zavren, ze neplatil alimony.

Wilbur w. Shaw, jenz dostal
castecny rozvod cd sve manzel-
ky 9. cervna, odsouzen byl We
stredu pro neplacenf alimony
ma 80 dnf do vezeni.
Shaw jest agentem jednoho
re zdejsich departmentnfch OBJ
chodG. Soudne prirknuto bylo
manzelce $12 tydne ma vyziv-
ne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-12-14
Vykonnosf policie prictena to-
mu, ze tato nema co delati
vynucovanim sucha.

Vykonnosf Baltimorskeho po-
licejn1ho odboru pricetl DR..
Harry Elmer Barnes, professor
sociologie re Smith koleje, to-
mu, re policejnf odbor neni
zodpoveden "a yynucovanl pro
hibicn1ho zakona.
Professor Barnes recnil ne
deli v Hippodrome divadle.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-12-14
Zadrzen az prisel policista.

Charles Norman, 23lety, chy
cen byl v okamziku, kdyz ucho
pill $134 v Knoblock obchodu v
600 bloku w. Lexington ulice.
Spravce obchodu, Lentz, chytil
Normana a drzel jej, az zavo-
lany policista Sc no ujal.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-12-14
Podezrely nalez.

John Kurowski William M. I.
Adams zatceni byli, kdyz pro-
davali 2 centove znamky, jichz
nalezeno u Mich 1900. Vedle
toho ma prodej meli 200 sesti-
centovych znamek.
Pri zatceni udali, ze znamky
nalezli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-12-14
Tszce popalena.

Barbara Kraus, 75leta, po-
palena byla velice nebezpecne,
kdyz v pondelf metla kuchyni
v 500 bloku w. Montgomery
ulice. Pri meteni chytily Sc ma
nj saty od plynu hoTlcfho ma
kamnech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-12-14
Lii gasolin ma ohe1.

Tfinactilety Carl Lange po-
palen byl, kdyz v 1tery lii ma
horfci ohen gasolin 2 5 galono-
We nadoby. Gasolfnem chtel
pomoci, ably lepe ohefl horel. '
nemz rozpoust6l tar.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-12-14
Den pred Vanocnim Dnem me-
bude zakonity svatek.

Governor Richie oznamil,
ze den "a. prosince, nebude v
Marylandu prohlasen "a zako-
nifty svatek.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
ALBERT C. JANIN, 81,
DIES UNDER KNIFE
Former Managing Trustee of Nam
moth Cave Succumbs to
Operation.

Albert Covington Janin, 81 years old,
lawyer, former managing trustee Of the
Mammoth Cave estate in Kentucky and
member OF family long prominent in
the National Capital, died in Emergency
Hospital yesterday following an opera
ton.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Violet Blair Janin, founder of the So
ciety Of Colonial Danes in the District
Of Columbia.
Born at La Ronde Chalmette, near
New Orleans. La, Janin was educated
in France and Germany and later
studied law with his uncle. the late Al
bert Sidney Johnson in California.
Subsequently he was associated in the
practice of law with his father, the late
Louis Janin, both in this city and New
Orleans.
His knowledge Of international law,
French and Spanish made him Of great
assistance TO the French Claims Com
mission, organized TO settle claims Of
the French government against this
country arising out Of the Civil War.
Janin also had the distinction Of
originating the move for the building
Of the Lake Borne Canal in Louisiana
and afterward managed and arranged
for the financing Of the project.
He continued as managing trustee Of
the Mammoth Cave estate from 1902
until the time Of his recent illness.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence. IL Lafayette square, to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock. Rev
z. S Dunlop. canon Of the Washington
Cathedral, will of1ciate Interment will
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia and Maryland.
Generally fair tonight and tomorrow,
probably preceded by light local showers
this afternoon; little change In tenn
perature.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy with light
local showers this afternoon and prob
ably in south portion tonight; tomor-
row generally fair: little change in
temperature.
West Virginia---Generally fair tonight
and tomorrow, preceded by local showers
this afternoon; little change in temper
ature.
Records for ~ Hours.
Thermometer pm, So; 8 pm, "a;
12 midnight, SO; am, SO; 8 am, 81;
ii am, 66.
Barometer--4 pm, 29.76; 8 pm,
2976; IL midnight, 29.77; am, 297s;
8 am, 29.76; IL am, 2975.
Highest temperature, So, occurred at
$50 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, So, occurred at
$50 am today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 70; lowest, 80.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurveyJ
Today--Low tide, 1855 am; high
tide, Sis am. and $40 pm.
TomorroW-LoW tide, 0:02 am. and
l2:40 pm; high tide, 5;57 an. and
6:24 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:45 am; sun sets
1925 pm.
rTotoorrou, Gun r;ea1 A.dS n ~ r,,,,
sets 1927 pm.
Moon rises 3:5s pm; sets $50 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
Births Reported.

Frank NJ and Margaret Harrison. boy.
John w. and Lille ". Vaughan. boy.
Eugene II. and Virginia L. Triplett. girl.
Dominic and Painia Gallo. girl.
George W ard Macie B. AbsheT. girl.
Frank K and Ethel I. Foster. boy.
John W and Marguerite VI. Stinchconlb
oy
shelby and Louise Jones hoy.
John G: and Beatrice E Williams. boy.
Richard v and Maud f. Moy. girl.
Forrest and Amanda CalcOte. girl.
Richard L. A. and Mary z. Seiss girl.
Milton r. and Sailie A. Shaw. girl.
Glenn W. AID Edith G.. Jones. girl.
William B and Helen s. GroRhan, girl.
Peter H. and Caroline =. Eagles. girl.
Arthur and Mara Jones. girl.
Kelley L. and Jessie Brazier. girl
Harry K. and Mary V. Johnson, girl.
Joe and D3isey Jackson girl.
William and Gertrude Holley girl.
James and Ella Lancaster. girl.
Hudson and Geneva Barksdale. girl.
Irwin and Martha Randall. boy.
Herbert and Elsie Green. boy.
Kecth and Joselvn Webster boy.
Charles s. and Ruth P. Dory. hoy.
Oliver w. ard Addie 9. Madden. girl.
John and Roddellar Lewis girl
Earl T. and Lucille II. Lewis. boy.
Evening star., 1928-05-30

section OF the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association, 1t was announced
today by Edward d. Shaw, secretary OF
the merchants association.
Members of the coal merchants group
of the association also have decided
to close on Saturdays during the Mid
summer months, and other sections OF
the organization will consider the mat
ter at later date.
Practically all reservations for the
boosters trip on the Steamer South
land, to be held June 8, 0 and 10 down
the Potomac River and Chesapeake
Bay have been taken, Charles H. Frame,
general chairman of the outing, re-
ported yesterday.
Mai. Gen. Anton Stephan, president
of the association announced he would
name a special committee In the near
future to study the matter Of bars on
windows on the upper floors of business
establishments. which Fire Chief Wat
son declared cause delays in the work
of firemen in fighting fires in such
buildings.
Four new members were approved
by the board of governors. They are
Kirby Lithographic Co, Washington
Envelope Co., A. C. Thour Cleaning Co.
and the Majestic Cleaning & Dye
Works.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
Jn memnridn1.

ALLEN. In loving reueunr7n ot Our dear
mother. MAGGIE NJLES. who deDzTied
thls life May 80 1924.
Every day our hearts 20 wandering
To grave - far away
Where tner laI4 orr dear mother
THE CHLr~ GERTRUDE. MATTE.
FA%NIE. LLOYD
IRELAND. n memory Of .otr dear mother.
ANNA WILLIS IRELAND. who departed
ihIao Ife two years aZo today Mas 20.
Mother desr. ~ have NEEDED you 80.
This last year gone Ne neede1 y0u most.
Our sorrows been great. our tears been
God took YOU home and it broke oar
This past year He took brother and our
" family My, frIead .,,i @ George s2nd.
cEILB,R3EE, MARSHAL. BESSIE. 20
JEFFERSON pHss Z I9Tnr r9Z q 5 ess
departed this life MAY 30, 1918.
In Calvary sTeeflv sleeuir~
Where the weeping willows wave.
Lies our dear departed mother,
Whom we loved. but could not save.
No one knows how much We miss her.
We No ps2a one 5noT syss Ehss .ns 'G6 ~ c., 91a bs
HER CHILDREN
NEWTON. On this Memorial day. May 30.
AMAxpX r. NEwToS. sEso u y 1depaT:sd
2s. 1917. respectively.
As We journsv or through life
fond thought for or los. ones
STEELE. In loving remembrauoe ot our
darling little JANE STEELE who left rs
:hree years ago TO-DAY MAG 30. 1925
GRANDMA WARDER.
STEELE. In loving remembrance Of orr
dear little babr. ELEANOR JANE
STEELE: whol left rs three. wears ago
today. May 80 1925. aged I Years ard
s months
There once was garden of flowers
The roses in 4 we're few;
God wanted . beautiful rose
And Jane dear He took you.
The roses they sparkle no more
When wet with The morning deT.
They are fading droopinz and weary.
/ am surs. Jane. they miss you.
The rose that is dearest and rarest
Il the one that is killed by frost;
The love that was Durest and fairest
Is the dear ore tnst We have lost.
MOTHER AND DADDY.
STEELE. IN sad but loving remem brancs
of our darling ELEANOR JANE STEELE.
who eft US three years zRo today. May
30 1925
As We loved Jane so We miss her:
In our memory James aiTavs dear:
Loved. remembered. lOnZsd for alvsEs
Bringing many silent tear.
Can we help from feeling lonely
When James voice We 10 not heart
For no Errds were ever sweeier
Than the words Jane spoke so dear.
You suffered hours yes hours Of pain:
To wait for cure but all in vain.
TIL God alone knew what Was best
He called oar dear Jane home 20 rest
GRANDMA STEELE AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
i7fH-7 s1,l- a71s
FOUND.
LaDSI,

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal ResclIs
league $40 Marxland ave Aw Maln sOsa
#.
LOST.
BARPfS. diamond and platinum lost Mon.
day evening het@eeu 2lDO Mass. and lnll
n q. Call 81 Fairfax Hniel reward -.
BONNET, hahy's. bhe velvet trimmed in
squirrel fur. saturday evening. Reward 10
Under II returned To i71d Mass ave s.s,
CIRCLE of PEARLS AND ONE DIAMOND
~ Eriebachers lfd floor fitiing room, Mon-
day afternoon. Telephone bradley ils re-.
ward 3ne
GLASSES Monday nieit vicinity business
iiigh school Iali Cleveland hi7i
GLASSES silver trimmed, brown ease Re
ward, tnwtien Pbt, AAN. Ahs
f.OR1N Eft ffe-~steFna silver Monday morn
ing May aH Reward III returned iua2
nth - between u and D. Main lIn.
pOCkGTH0Ok, With sum Of money, rosary,
W H. reward 'huns Wis aanp.W
PUPPY female tan. white spol on head,
atswefs y nama FFtak. Please phone Clevs'
ruRsE black siIk embroidered on CleVe.
land Park hns ar between OrhWav ~. ter.
minal ard 3TO3 tiith 81 Finder return 20
alnYe address Reward
RABBIT HOUND, large, male. lemon and
white sDnttHn strAyeh from 500 Fern ~,
NV, hiAsed face goes hS Hame 0f Kaiser
Rev ard III hatth $40 fern y
nIhGs~asinld Rith black AGATE saltina AZ
lAth and e Tnea morning Return AuieH.
CAB ssrastis Trust Co. y, Donaldson,
Evening star., 1928-05-30
DRafh9.

SKINNER. On Tuesday. MAY 90. 1923. At
the Portuer, KATHLEEN A. 5KIS&ER.
survived by her husband. Dr. john o.
klnnsr sse, q retired ~, one "a, dauEhtsF. 1g
dau2hters Misses Helen and Kathleen
johnson. all Of Warrington Funeral
servtees nj HysOn2's funeral paFinrs 1900
y -. nv. THURSDAY. May ~ ~ 2 pm.
STEIN. Suddenly departed ibis life sun
ALEXANDER n STEM beloved aon OF
Florence Stesn Fleet ana the late William
Steen He leaves IN mourn their loss a
wife and z loving brother Edward r..
and ho@r Of other relatives and friends.
Funeral THURSDAY. May 81 at 80 o N,
al the Jonn r. Rhines funeral chapel. 3gd
and Eve ste. s.w.
do no, KNOW tho pain gou bore.
did not sce you DIE.
] only knoW Fou Vsnt away
And did rot say gO0d.ov.
THOMPSON. On reseedav. Nav 2a. 1923.
AT MS res.9ence. 33i Fern A. Tak0ma,
D. r. DAVID beloved husband of Pearl
o Thomson Funeral Friday june at
o an from the church Of the NATIVITY.
Brentwood Intermcnt Arlington Gene
terry. 81
WILLIAMS. On Monday May * 1923 .;
the rcsidence ~ her grandson 9. II
wife of the 5ate Ffa0ets Williams lree
Dyer Funeral s~rvices TbCgedaT May
-. at 9ti5 en-. ~ Holy TTnit7 tburcn,
whore requiem mass assi 30 sur@ fqr the
TepOse of her soul. Interment at Hoiyrood
Cemetery 30
WILSON. Tuesday Mav 29 1929 =, ne
bone -. Upper Maritofo, Nd CHARLES
Mary r wilson. Funeral from hls iate
residence 2 pm Thursday May 3l. 30
Evening star., 1928-05-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
% the Health Department in the last "A
h0uFa
William L. Bra,ton. s5. Walter Reed Cen
Kathleen K Skinner. 81 Portner Apart.
H1ents
nr. chaFle. W. Harvey. 81. 900 goth ct.
Emily Buckler 10 $50 9Th It, Tw
Allen ", stoweila 20 3720 upinn 81
Annie Thornan. 81 Providence Hospital.
Montgomery Hunter. 63. 1875 IIth ST..
Guy j wiieox 55. sia Newton pl.
George W. Hill. 46 GaiinEer Hospital
Leon A. Duncan. II. ST. Elizabeth's Hos
:, Anna c. Fletcher. Al. Walter Reed General
Hosniiai
Lillian r Walters. 81. columbia Hospital
pitai
Ruth Bowman. "a. sibley Hospital.
Matthew KinEman g. Chidren's Hospitai.
James b.. Bailey. 63. route TO Emer-
James r Mackey. %. sn5 Gordon ave. Q.
Bernard Crowley /. 30s st xw
Thomas i. Janney. l. 450S Jay at. ne.
The air mail service has shortened
the 5000 miles between New York CITY
and San Francisco 10 81 hours.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
BODY HUNG FROM TREE.

MARSHALL. Mo. May 80 Gp).-Odie
Wilson. negro. alleged slayer. was taken
from officers by IL masked men on the
highway between here and Slater early
today and was believed to have been
lynched.
A tourist arriving here reported hav-
ing seen body hanging from a tree
along the highway. The sheriff and
coroner went in search Of the body.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
FOREIGN.

q am. Greenwich time today)
Stations Temperature Weather
London. England. ..... 80 Rain
Paris France ........ es Cloudy
Berlin Germany ..... "a Clear
| Copenhagen. Denmark. So Cloudy
Stockholm. Sweden SIS Cloudy
Noon Greenwich tine today
Horta tFayalt. Azores. 81 Part cloudy
Current observations
Hamilton. Bermuda. - Clear
San Juan. Porto Rico. - Clear
Havana. Cuba ...... rs Cloudy
Colon, Canal Zone. .... so Part cloudy
Evening star., 1928-05-30

STAR regularly, you WILL know when and
where to supply 1t at the lowest possible cost.
However, 1t doesn't always pay to wait for
a possible saving! The value of many things
lies in having them when they are new-or
when they are most needed-and the thing to
do is to buy them then. There will be plenty
of opportunities come to you through STAR
advertising to buy other things at lower than
prevailing prices. And, again, the thing to do
Is to buy them then!
STAR advertising will keep you Informed
of the NEW, the FASHIONABLE, the
SEASONABLE things, as we'll
as the most advantageous times
and plaees-to buy anything you
need-from hats to houses-from
pins to permanent waves!
Evening star., 1928-05-30

The STAR doesn't propose for a min
ute that YOU never buy thing you need
Until you see 1t advertised at a reduced
price! II you did that you'd have to do
without great many things you now
enjoy.
But It does suggest that you first
KNOW whether or not the thing you are
about to buy Is obtainable, anywhere In
town, for lower price. And If It Is, the
chances are ten to one that you'u read
about it in The STAR!
If you have need to supply Summer
apparel, home furnishings, porch furniture,
vacation luggage, automobile tires, radio
and you have read all the advertising In The
Evening star., 1928-05-30
Retired Farmer Dies at rs.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FREDERICK, Md. May 30.--Daniel
Lawrence Hull, IS years DID, retired
farmer, died here yesterday. Charles
Hull, Silver Spring, brother, survives
him.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
And Don't Forget

That all STAR advertising is thor
oughly reliable. 1t has to be to get
into The STAR. You can read it with
the same confidence with which you
read the news, editorial and columns
of The STAR. STAR advertising is
censored advertising, and that means
q great deal to you.
Evening star., 1928-05-30

may sound ridiculous to ask such questionbu would you
pay than necessary for any article you about
Of you wouldn't not you knew you could get for less
And yet great many people go buying buying without
ever knowing whether they paying the lowest prices possible
the highest prices prevaing The thousands who do NOT
pay than necessary those who regularly read the
Advertising in The STAR.
Evening star., 1928-05-30

ALLEN. IN invIuE rnTneu0F7n0e q or Jar
mother MAGGIE NJLES who depzTied
his life May 80 1924.
Every day our hearts 20 wandering
To a grave 80 far away.
Where theF laid orr fear mother
Four ESQ ffdaT.
THE CHILT@ GERTRUDE. MATT. II.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
Carb of Tbanka.

HOOPER. / wish 10 extend my sincere
thanks To my relatives and friends for
the beautiful floral offerings and your
expressions of sympathy in my rad be
reayeTnent, the death Of my wife. MARIE
HER HUSBAND WILLIAM E. HOOPER.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
B0RAH STILL AWAITS
ANSWER FROM L0WDEN
Silence on Dry Quiz Means Only
One Thing to Idaho Sena-
tor, He Says.

Although more than month has
elapsed since its dispatch. Senator
Borah OF Idaho said today he had re-
ceived no reply to his prohibition uues-
tionnaire from Gov Lowden of Illinois.
che of the candidates for the Repub-
lican presidential nomination.
The letter was sent on February 27, ="
Senator Borah said, "and two days later
I received an answer from Mr.. Lowden' S
secretary saying it would be drawn to
his attention upon his return home from
the West. Later Mr.. Lowden gave a
statement to the newspapers saying he
would be glad to answer when he re-
ceived the letter.
mo answer has been received. and !
assume he has no intention OF answer
ing. OF course. no answer Is. TO my
mind. a clear declaration OF position as
there would be If he should answer"
Senator Borah said he was awaiting
Lowden's answer before forwarding his
QUESTIONABLE to Senator Watson of In
diana, another of the Republican presi-
Dental candidates Three such candi-
datns-Hooyer, Curtis and Willis-have
replied
Evening star., 1928-03-30
PASTORS SESSION
ASSA|LS MOB LAW
White Ministers Could Help
Stop LynChingS by Sermons,
Conference Holds.

The belief that white clergymen
should take firmer stand against
lynching and mob law was expressed
by delegates attending the session of
the National Interdenominational Min
iSterial Alliance of America at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church in the
symposium today on The Anglo-SaXon
Pulpit III It's Attitude Toward Lynch
ing, Mob Law and Law Enforcement"
The colored ministers discussing the
subject declared that fearless denunci-
ationS OF such practices on the part OF
the white pulpit would do much to
eradicate them. White ministers are
often negligent in not condemning them
strongly enough, they said.
Rabbi j. T. Loeb Of the Ohev Sholem
Congregation spoke before the alliance
last night, praising the achievements
of the colored people and saying he
looked forward to greater fraternity
between the different races. Represent
ative u. S. Guyer of Kansas also spoke,
telling of the enforcement of the four
teenth and fifteenth amendments In his
State.
The alliance went on record as ap-
proving of the movement to erect a
national memorial building here devoted
to the colored race. 1t also approved
of the bill before Congress calling for
creation of a negro industrial commits
sion. The organization declined, how
ever. to approve of resolution ex-
pressing sympathetic support OF the
Pullman porters in their efforts 10 OBJ
tain better working conditions on the
grounds that cnly the porters' side of
the dispute had been heard.
Officers were to be elected late this
afternoon. The evening meeting will
conclude the four-day convention.
Baltimore was decided upon as the city
where next years convention will be
held.