davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-07
Old Graveyard Found.
ial nisnatch Ia Tha star.

Special Dispatch 20 The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, April IA
graveyard has been discovered In the
rear Of the residential property of Ed
ward w. Gather. wealthy farmer and
fruit grower, mere. A local undertaken
received a number of human bones and
was waiting for the completion Of exca-
vations for the basement of new build
ing to see whether the picks and shovels
Of workmen would unearth others.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
CAPT. r. c. MOSS DIES;
WAS HERO OF WORLD WAR

Capt Robert G. Moss. u. E. Infantry,
who was decorated for galiantFy in
action at FraDquet Farm, France, july
2s. 1918. and al Cynel. France, October
q 1918 died al the Infantry sSehooi,
Port Eenniug, NEAR Columbus, os.,
yesterday according ~ War Depart
naeut sdyioes He Was the son ot JudEs
Robert Moss " Maryland and was born
st Annapolis. November T. 1891. lie
received degrees from st Johns College
Annapolis and from the Maryland
Agricultural College and Was graduate
oT tie ~ S. infantry school,
Prom May. 1918, ~ November, 1915,
he was 8 FIRST lieutenant Ia the Mary
land hetioDsl Guard and IN 1915 was
appointed second lieutenant VI Infantry,
Regular Army During the World War
he wes attached To the 3stn Infantry
10 the grade of captain His widow.
Mfs. ITez Moss, survives.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
PERRY LEADS IN VOTE.
Indiana Typo Candidate Polls IT,
S4S for Vice President.

INDIANAPOLIS, April tP).--Re-
suits from lit cities and towns out of
about TOO casting votes in special
election for vice president of the Inter-
national Typographical Union yesterday
gave Theodore Perry of indianapolis,
a progressive candidate, lead of 10,095
over John A. Phillips Of Philadelphia,
his only opponent The election was
necessitated by the resignation of Seth
r. Brown as vice president. The regu-
lar elections will be held next May %.
The lit towns reported today for vice
president included over half the total
vote. The 25.60l votes cast gave Perry
l7.848 and Phillips 1888.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
$50, 600, 900 TO BE SPENT
BY UNION PACIFIC LINE
Budget of Improvements and Main
tenance Is S5, ,ooo, 600 in Excess
of 1927 Figure.
Ry the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
OMAHA. Nebr., April Carl Gray.
president of the Union Pacific system,
today announced a budget of $50 ,0O0,- =
900 for improvements and maintenance
this year. This is $4,000. 900 in excess
Of the 1927 budget.
OF the total, s23 0o0, 900 is for i'm
provements and extensions. involving
expenditures OF new capital. Among
the larger items In the last-named
amount is $2.500, 900 for 54-mile cut
of IN eastern Wyoming. which will
Join the roads North Platte cutoff
with the main line. The new track
viii extend TO Egbert, on the main line
Double tracking Of the systems line
from Kansas to the Pacific Northwest
is to be continued by the addition OF
10 miles Of second main track between
Ticeska and King Hill, Idaho, at q cost
Of $675,000
Evening star., 1928-04-07

Don't you object to
smoke in the living
room?" asked the
maiden aunt.
Not a bit, was
the tactful reply,
because Yorktown
Cigarettes always
put people in such a
good humor." E"
And how true this
is. There just isn't a
m ore delightful,
soothing smoke than
Yorktowns. Blended
from seven friendly
tobaccos, they bring
a deep and abiding
contentment.
Twenty for 15c.
f4rus. Richmond. yiFgieia
Evening star., 1928-04-07
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press,
BERLIN. April IA man sentenced
to life Imprisonment for manslaughter
has been granted one years suspen-
sion Of sentence to enable him to prove
his innocence.
In November. 1919, Assistant Police
man Bujardin was arrested at Inster-
burg. eastern Prussia. on the charge of
killing an estate owner named Jaquet.
Although he insisted on his innocence
he was sentenced to life imprisonment
on circumstantial evidence and on the
Evening star., 1928-04-07
Mount Rainier Home Damaged.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER, Md, April T.
Fire at the home of Bernie Cleveland.
Twenty ninth street, near Cedar, early
this morning caused 5000 damage. The
blaze was confined by firemen to the
front part of the house. Cleveland, who
was sleeping in a nearby room. discov-
cred the fire.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
WOMAN FATALLY HURT.
Mystery Surrounds Death of Wait
ress in Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. April z R.-Miss
Opal Black, about IS, st. Louis waitress,
was fatally injured here yesterday under
circumstances which puzzled police.
Two theories had been advanced, one
of murder, another that she was the
victim of a hit-and-run automobile
driver.
The woman was found In a semi
conscious condition on the muddy. wet
pavement at Thirty-flfth street and the
Paseo. She died at the General Hos
pital three hours later after revealing
her name.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
Partner Gave SI0.ooe.

Agents Of the kidnsperS yesterday APP
preached James Mccormick. partner Of
Gsynor in the Gaynor & Mccormick
Motor Sales Co. and demanded 100000
ransom. After 6ickering the men said
they would accept $4,000. Mccormick
after getting the money. met the men
al his place Of business. but detectives
were concealed about the place. and the
money was marked.
When Mccormick offered the bank
notes, the men became suspicious and
would not take them. They drove
away. followed by detectives, who, after
trailing them several miles arrested
them, fearing that further pursuit
might result in the mems escape.
1t was after long hours Of questioning
OF these two that Deputy Commissioner
O'Connor and the detectives. accom-
panied by the two whom they had ar
rested. made their sudden departure
from headquarters.
O'Connor believed that Gaynor was
being held by the same band that has
kidnapped several Chicago and Detroit
men during the past year and exacted
the payment of ransom. the total of
which is estimated In excess of $4,000
ROY'S CHIN REVEALS CLIE.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
Fined $3.50 on Liquor Charge.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. April Police
Justice j. Chew Sheriff Of the Prince
Georges County Police Court yesterday
fined Morris Esako $3.50 on the charge
of possessing and transporting intoxi-
eating LIQUOR
Evening star., 1928-04-07
Wins Classical Fellowship.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, April 7 CP-
Miss Mary Clifford Caperton OF Rich
mond. Va. senior at Radcliffe COL
lege. has been awarded the Charles
Eliot Norton fellowship. valued az
$1,000. the Harvard Corporation an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
SEVEN CHILDREN SAVED.
Home Found in Flames by Neigh
bors in Mothers Absence.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FREDERICK, Md, April 7.-Seven
children. between and IL years old.
we're reecued yesterday from the home
of their mother, Mrs. Ada O'Bryan, near
Frederick Junction. when the home and
contents we're destroyed by fire Of un-
known origin. The mother was at work
At the time. The children were unaware
that the roof of the house was on fire
when neighbors arrived.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
K|DNAPERS' TRAIL
! IS ISDELEvEDFOUND
Chicago Detectives Speed
/ Away on Mission After
0uerying z Suspects.
nv the Associated Press.

Hv the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April Three men
were reported seized at kidnaperS'
lair in Wisconsin today by six Chi
cage detective squads searching for
Thomas Gaynor. SO. wealthy auto
mobile dealer. who was reported held
for 100000 ransom.
ny the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April deputy Police
c. missioner O'Connor and six detec-
tive squads tore north from detective
headquarters in automobiles early today,
confident that they were on hot trail
OF kidnspers. who in the last year have
fattened on Chicago and Detroit victims.
They left no word as to their destina-
ton.
The immediate kidnapping under in
veStigation was that OF Thomas Gay
nor. wealthy automobile dealer and part
owner of the new Mccormick Hotel,
Gsynor has been held since last Sun
day under q demand for 100000 ran
som.
Evening star., 1928-04-07

Six blind men recently gave evidence
In an assault case In Hull, England.
Evening star., 1928-04-07

Easter visitors to Washington
will find on the church page of
today's Star a large number Of
notices of beautiful Easter serv.
ices held in the Washington
churches.
These notices are conveniently
arranged as to denomination and
almost invariably state the spe-
eial Easter music to be rendered.
as well as the sermon subjects,
and location of the churches.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
Cleaning and
Repairing, too

Before having your furs stored here YOU can,
for very nominal cost have them repaired
cleaned or re-stved by our own expert fur
riers Then they will be completely ready for
YOU when YOU want them next Winter.
Evening star., 1928-04-07

These Values
Specially Priced
beginning Monday
Handmade Dresses
Hand-embroidered
Dresses
Handmade Gertrudes
Hand-embroidered Bibs
Organdy Bonnets
Silk Baby Coats
Walking Frocks
Birdseye Diapers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
Answers to Food Questions
PREPARED BY THE NATIONAL AMERCANIsM COMMISSION OF
THE AMERICAN LEGION.

the roasted peanuts ground to paste
As it contains the full value OF the pea
nut It is very nutritious, being rich in
protein or building material, IN fat or
energy food. and in some OF the most
important mineral clements that are SO
necessary to good health. Lime, or cal
cium needed to build firm bone is found
in comparatively large amounts IN pea
nut butter. Potassium is also present
as we'll as phosphorus, sulphur and
iron. Peanut butter Is easily digested
because Of the fact that the nuts are
so finely ground A good brand OF pea
nut butter is wholesome food and can
be safely given to growing children
Vitamins A and B are also found to
some extent in most peanut buffers.
Will you tell me how to make sauce
with white grape that Is used for duck
or guinea hen?-MisS r. T.
White Grape Sauce.
One cup water. one cup white grape
Juice, two tablespoonful -four, one cup
white grapes tcut in half and seeded)
paprika and salt to season.
Add the water and the grape juice
to the liquid in the roasting pan. Heat
to boiling point and thicken with -four
mixed with q little cold water Add
the seasonings Boil up and strain over
the white grapes, simmer for Ave min
utes and serve hot.
tCopyriEht. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
Today in
Washington History
tCopyright. 1881
BY DONALD A CRAIG.

February 2. 1791-Thomas Jefferson,
Secretary of State. today wrote letter
70 Mai. Andrew Ellicott directing him
Ito proceed by the first stage to the
Federal territory on the Potomac for
'the purpose OF making survey Of it. =
Mr.. jefferson is carrying out the de-
sireS of President Washington, who has
appointed Maj. Ellicott to survey the
bounds of the new District. Maj. Eli
colt has been told to apply to the mayor
OF Georgetown for money to defray his
Mai. Ellicott is in his 37th year He
was born of English stock in Bucks
County. Pa. His father established
-four mills about 10 miles west OF Balti-
more and the. place bears the name OF
Ellicott Mills. His fathers family be-
longs to the Society of Friends. bat in
the Revolutionary War the principles
Of the society did not prevent the son
from giving his services to the cause OF
his country. and he became major
in the Maryland Militia.
After the war Maj. Ellicott engaged
in his profession as surveyor and was
employed By the State Of Virginia. i'll
the year 1884. in helping TO complete
the survey OF the boundary between Nir-
ginia and Pennsylvania, known as the
Mason and DIXON line. Later he was
employed by Pennsylvania 10 run the
west and north lines Of that State. He
was elected a member Of the American
Philosophical Society when he was
80 years old. In 1889 ne moved his
residence from Baltimore 10 Phila DEL
phia. He also surveyed the western
boundary of New York State. In which
he was assisted by MS brothers. Joseph
and Benjamin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
Insulin for Underweight.

Insulin is the internal secretion Of
groups Of specialized cells in the pan
creas (called islands Of Langerhans, In
honor Of the young man who first de-
scribed them so years ago.. The pan
creas is an important gland OF digestion.
In animals 1t Is called the stomach
sweetbread. Why sweetbread, I wonder
Perhaps that name was given to 1t be-
cause the chief function Of the pan
create Juice is to convert starch into
soluble sugar in the intestine. All carbo-
hydrate food. that is all starches and
sugars, must be converted into glucose
In digestion This glucose Is the form
the food takes in the blood. A healthy
person has certain constant amount
OF glucose or sugar in his blood at all
times In order to utilize this blood
sugar as fuel some inSulin is necessary,
and that's what the islands Of LANCER
hans are for. II there is too little in
sulin available the individual is out OF
luck. In diabetes there is plenty OF
sugar in the blood, but not enough
insulin to enable the body TO burn the
fuel AS DR.. Don H. Duftle puts 1t, in
his Book for Us Diabetes" the patient
is starving for sugar while his blood Is
full of it,
Clinicians at the University Of Kiel
find that the weight Of undernourished
persons may be brought up TO or near
to normal by regularly administering
to them small doses Of insulin and
feeding them literally with carbo-
hydrates about the same time, such
items as bread with honey or sugor
or pure lump sugar. Personally. I
should prefer some nice old-faShioned
molasses on my bread If were a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
Your Baby and Mine
by MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Mrs. j. A. W. writes: MY baby is
10 weeks old She weighed seven at
birth and IL at weeks Is that right?
She is both breast and bottle fed.
Would this cause the rash a doctor
says is eczema? What can I do for
this? Is she too young for orange
Juice, as her bowels never move with
out the use OF oil. have been advised
to take it myself to help her, but I
am never constipated and hate to take
laxativeS.
Am I running any risk in taking
her out every day. no matter how cold?
Is night air bad for her? Are greenish
bowel movements sign of collie? l
have been wanting to write you ever
since came from the hospital"
Answer-Thc baby has made a better
than average gain. It is the nature OF
the food the baby gets which causes
eczema. The giving Of complementary
feedings--that is, bottle feelings in ad-
dition TO the breast feedings-would
have no such effect. Too much sugar
in the formula, or the use Of too rich
cows milk in the complementary feed
ing. when the breast milk Is also very
rich, may be the trouble Babies who
are protein sensitive may develop
eczema when the mother partakes of
certain proteinS. There Is no one
diagnosis which fits each case of
eczema. It Is a matter which must be
cured by experimentation with the
baby's diet 10 discover and eliminate
the food that is wrong for this baby
Green stools in a healthy nursing
baby are of little consequence. If the
baby is i'll, has fever. diarrhea, or does
not gain. the green stools may be in
dicative of something wrong.
Castor oil is positively the worst
method OF overcoming constipation.
Write for our leaflet on that subject.
inclosing a self-addressed and stamped
envelope for 1t.
The baby is not too young for orange
juice. I often wonder why mothers
fear a good natural food and will so
blithely dose baby from bottles con-
tanning heaven only knows what drugs
Fresh air IS as necessary at night as
in the daytime. but babies should be
II bed at night Eaye the bedroom
window open. Unless the temperature
is well below zero the baby will profit
by daily walk out OF doors
Mrs. r. F. O.-Thir;y EIGHT pounds
is the right weight for a 4-year-old boy
who is IL inches tall. Your boy is
above weight. even for his height.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.

skinny wisp. OF course, insulin must
be injected hypodermically. No effect
can be obtained by insuIin or any SINH
lar thing given by mouth.
The poor bag o bones takes his
carbohydrate rations Just before and
after the insulin injection twice day.
The class OF patient most likely TO
benefit from this treatment IS subject
to constitutional leanness and a bird
Ike appetite. pecking az perfectly good
food, trifiing or toying with l., or even
shrinking away from IL. You see, such
an individual probably has functional
inSuffciency Of the Islands Of LANCER
hans. a shortage in insu!.n Ct his cvn
manufacture
The effect Of the ins1llin Is often
striking. Even one dose creates a new
activity Of the sulk.ng islands. It seems.
for the patient experiences an intense
hunger. Veritable craving for the very
sweets that he ordinarily finds cIoying.
He Is not only hungry Ike an honest
hired man at nealtir1e. but ne bankers
after tidbits Or knicknacks between
meals The more ne eats, the more
water Is retained III his body. One
effect Of starch or sugar. any carbo-
hydrate. Is 20 retain water in the tis-
sues. This water quickly fatters him
up. rounds out the ho!loxs and-vell,
it should be obvious that Il the patient
Is lady the insulin treatment IS most
desirable. Insul!n for lovely curves and
that sort OF thing.
The Kie! doctors consider 10 unit
doses twice day enough.
One unit Of insulin today costs some
thing less than cents 10 produce and
market. including the druggists profit.
W.
late or Utilize as much extra sugar or
starch as IS present II a cracker, say
two grams.
fCo1yr:-ht 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

Answers to readers questions regarding
diet Viii he given by Wintfrcd Stuart Gions
ton. Questions should be accomnanicd by
a sclf.addra~scd envelope, as only those o.
General intcrc-t MI BE- answered re- lo, ~ ' ,hs
mail Every effort viii Ia made 70 answer
questions PROMPTLY hat We hc-peak nc III IN,
Cuir"nce Of oar readers for any unavhi 'api'
DELAY. Tho number Of letters rc""l'ri i
largo and each must take it. turn adlrc-s
Winifrcd stuart Gibbs. AIS Fourth Avenue
New York CITY.
Will YOU tell me the difference. II
there is any. between whole wheat, en-
tire wheat and graham bread, IN. j.
There is no difference in whole
wheat, entire wheat and graham hour,
but in many cases the terms are useo
almost INTERCHANGEABLE. Whole Whea'
really means 100 per cent whole wheat.
that is, it means that the wheat perry
is ground with nothing added or SUP
tracted. Usually, however, the term Is
used TO denote wheat flour from winch
the larger particles Of bran have been
removed. Graham -four derives Its
name from DR.. Graham, who was one
of the earliest advocates Of the use OF
whole wheat flour. True graham flour
and entire should also be 100 per cent
whole wheat with nothing added or sub
traCted.
A great many bakers however do
not make their bread with 100 per cent
whole wheat -four because 1t crumoles
easily and does not slice we'll. A great
deal of the so-called whole wheat
bread" on the market is made by adding
a proportion Of white -four to the whole
wheat.
What food value has peanut butter?
Is it really nutritious? My children are
very fond of bread and peanut butter.
but I am not quite sure that they should
cat much of it-Mrs E. T. j.
Peanut butter is usually made from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
Attractive Salad.

With vegetable cutter cut enough
balls from raw potatoes to make two
cupfuls. Boil in sailed water until done,
but not broken. Peel. then boil in salted
water until slightly tender two cupfuls
Of white button onions. Boil one half
dozen tender beets, or use canned ones
and when cold cut balls from them with
the vegetable cutter. Chill all these
separately. At serving time cover a
platter with lettuce. Aiarinate the
potato balls with French dressing. roll
each one in parsley and celery leaves
minced fine together and heap in the
center Of the platter. Arrange the
little white onions next and the beets
around the outside against the green
bordering of lecture. Over the onions
and beets pour French dressing, a
tablespoonful at time, being careful
not to disturb the green-coated balls in
the center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
"Appetizing' China.

Children are a. susceptible u at:rac-
tive clSkAcs az are adults ano dis
.yye,ec my l!ttle girls appetiH could
b. stimulated by unusual china. When
her vegetables ag4c eggs DeGan ~ pail,
] D.glg!gt al. ,ufzpeE.lEr gfl- pave "atfi
merry -go-F0uac' compartments, a;4c
tie game sas ~ eat a.! from one com
rartn.e.st, golSpe tkc plae and eat from
tke g4fxt 1ets.oy ara ~ On. NnlA the
eyt.fe Y4e1l WIS consumed. W!4Fn she
bepar. " cls.ike mix. ! fognc picneF
H. the shap- .: COW. np,c!ng just =
cup. and wI.en she t4erbef "@a a.4Ig"ec
y, p94r ne fea!tE-giFltg !iq4ic IRON
"Eyasys" noun !rbD TIE g.aHh, t!aeEt
&S III D4pse aSeYS3psY ~ mix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

Animals. flowers and birds never fail
to be a source OF interest 70 children.
and by using lamps with bases as shown
in the illustration, their little teathered
friends will cheer the nursery.
The duck at the left is such a good
natured appearing little fellow. and
stands with such an air Of patience
that he almost seems 20 say. oh, do
turn on the light because I want 70
help you read those little stories or play
those exciting games"
The little bird in the lower portion
Of the picture is no less pleasing, but
instead Of expecting him 70 talk. It
seems that just any minute he may
take flight and at the same time MARBLE
a cheerful song in friendly manner,
The shades on either o. these lamps
may be plea,ed. and the material may
be dotted swiss. chintz or calico
checked or polka dottedl and the birds
are in gay yellows. reds, blue and a
touch OF black. The shade should
match the predomina,ing color 70 the
fCopvright 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
NV Neighbor Says:

Be careful when buying pillow
slips TO allow the pillows 10 slip
in easily. II you select pillow
slips into which pillows must be
stuffed. they will wear out very
quickly.
If apples or tomatoes are
pricked with = fork before they
are put into the oven. they Will
not break open while baking.
When you are cleaning room
make some powdered whitening
into a thin paste with cold water
and smear this mixture over the
windowpanes with a piece of
rag. When dry lightly rub off
and polish the glass with clean
busters. The window is thus
cleaned easily and quickly.
Water always bo!ls from the
center. therefore the fame Of the
gas burner should be concen-
trated right underneath the
kettle so that gas may not be
wasted. All flames showing
outside the kettle represents
wasted gas.