davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
Millions of Families Depend
on Dr.. Caldwell's Prescription

h'hru Or { aiip,eiI started 10 pfat-
fice meitc,ne. bach ~ lH7S. The needs
for IL zntitc psfte Hoi AZ great ~
'le} ar to-day. People lived norma |.
'lniei ltcs. ate PLAIN Whplcsotn
mod. and ~ ,,lsnte III fresh air aud
sunshine tut ryeu that early thrre
were drastic ply sics aud pnr9cs Tor
size rebel ~ constipation Winch IN
( ahwrlD did uui belle4t wefe good
Tor hutnan beings 81 put into ihels
>@atTIb ~ If Vfntf pTfstTtitt hju
! for laxative 10 be used by his "a
tleHts
The prescription tDr constipation
that be- n>td cafiv ~ his ptas,tce,
aNd mliisi, be piIt IN drug stores u,
iSJk under tie name al ~. tald
Mrjrs syrup l'epstn. Is u liquid yeae .
table remedy. intended tof women
'h,ldren and elderly prople. aud liit Y
. need just snfh a iniId, SAFE. gentle
bDr'l silmnIan' ~ syrup fspaIn
'ndrr sup cr>sfuj management thls
! pj'sfgiptiDH hae pfopth us WrftiI
and l. now The largest selling ijqnrl
| u sait4e IN the world he ta.i thai
,llIllDu. ~ hotties are uzfd a yeat
/ pFnYs. ihat II has NON The r"nh.
! 'icuse ~ people ~ho needed II "a
pes tsilef ffpm i,esds si,es. biIlnl2
! ness tainlfnee. DdiRfstlon. boss al
appetite aud slerp, bad breath, DIS
| pep=,s, colds aud tetsrs
Millions ii families are nnW neysl
! nti,nin Ia taltNeiI's Syrup f'psin
sHd il Ynu will on.e STAT us,UR u
300 vii also ai~sy& have bottle
hendy Tor tmefkfnctfa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

ROCKVILLE Md February ga
delegation of approximately so of the
leading citizens of the Damascus and
Woodfield neighborhoods appeared be-
| fore the county commissioners here yes
terday and urged early improvement of
| the one mile of road from Woodfleld
to the pike leading from Damascus
toward Woodfield. Archie w. Soudcr.
cashier of the Damascus Bank. and
Robert G. Hilton. president of the
Farmers Banking e. Trust Co, OF
| Rockville, were the Spokesman. The
commissioners promised to do the very
best We can"
A committee appointed at recent
Joint meeting of auXiliaries of the
Rockville Christian Church to consider
the question of meetings preceding the
preaching services Sunday evenings has
recommended the formation of two
Christian Endeavor societies TO meet
simultaneously each Sunday evening.
One of the societies will be for the
older people of the congregation. and
the other principally for girls and boys
of high school age.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk OF the Circuit Court here for the
marriage Of Howard A. Brooks, "a.
OF Glen Echo Heights. Md. and Miss
Hill. Md: Stanley s. Gordon, 81.
and Miss Christine Gladdin. 30 both
of Washington. and Carmen E. Friel.
81. of Shipman. Va. and Miss Virginia
Frances Prick. "a. Of Crigersville. Va.
Because 1t was shown they had been
sleeping In box cars near Bethesda and
had no money nor visible means of
support Walter Clay. Henry Simms and
James Holmes. colored. were given sus-
pended sentences by Judge Samuel
Riggs in the Police Court here today.
with the understanding that they get
to work and find another place Of
abode
The MONTGOMERY County police force.
limited by law 10 20 men. including
the chief. was increased to its full
strength yesterday afternoon. when
the county commissioners appointed
Windsor Poole of Kensington and Paul
Watkins OF Damascus privates. With
the exception OF Pvt. Laurence T.
Clagett. who Is on furlongh. all OF
the men are available for regular
service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
CHAMBER FORMED
: AT SEAT PLEASANT.
New Organization to Be Ac.
tive in Development OF
Suburbs East of D. c.

Sn''1Hl It2n9ifn w W. SIti,
SEAT PLEASANT. February Sat
a largely attended meeting of business
men and women held last night at st.
Matthews Church the Chamber OF
Commerce Of the eighteenth or Seat
Pleasant District OF Maryland was Or
ganiZcd.
A committee Of five was appointed to
obtain from the United States Cham
bcr of Commerce form of constitu-
ton and bylaws for adoption at the
next meeting. March 7. when officers
will be elected Thomas j. Luckett.
who presided; Lindsay F.. Perkins. who
acted as secretary. and Mrs. W. w.
Stcmbler. Hubert r. Plaster and J. G.
Blackwell comprise this committee.
Meetings will rotate among the COM
muntics of the district
Outside Capital Invited.
Speakers who included Frank Law
renee. George Palmer. member OF
the Maryland National Park and Plan
ming Commission; Clarence NJ. Mace.
Clinton G. Light. DR.. j. A. Simpson
and w. F. Robertson. as we'll AS Mcssrs
Luckctt. Perkins Plartcr and Black
we'll discussed the vast undcvelopcd re-
sources of their section of Maryland
and emphasized the need of inviting
outside capital here. Some dwelt upon
the Importance of opening up East
Capitol street and of calling on kindred
organizations Of Washington. d. c..
for mutual aid in such undertakings
and to cooperate with them in every
useful way.
Opening new canning factories.
dairy farms, poultry plants and other
industries. and manufacture of build
ing matcria! from the enormous de-
posts of sand and gravel in this vicin-
ity. and opening Of roads and streets.
were discussed. Mr.. Palmer offered an
acre of land adjoining the Chesapeake
Beach railway in Seat Pleasant for any
useful enterprise.
Name Decided Upon.
Considerable discussion was given to
the question of whether to call the or
ganization a chamber of commerce or
board of trade When attention was
called to the fact that chambers are
open to women. while boards OF trad -,
are not. and that assistance OF the
United States Chamber would be OBJ
tainable. a resolution by Rev. Reginald
]. Ripley rector OF the church at
which the meeting was held. was
adopted Rev. Mr.. Ripley pointed out
the valuable assistance To be expected
from women In the orgaization. The
meeting was presided over by Mr..
Luckctt. who Is mayor Of Capitol
Heights and Rev Mr.. Ripley pro-
nounced the invocation.
A branch OF a New York bank has
just been opened In Mukden, MAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
$4,000 COUNTY BONDS
SOLD AT HIGHEST PRICE
Montgomery Issue Taken by Three
Baltimore Firms on Joint Bid
of $lO4.9S.

Special Dispatch to The star
ROCKVILLE. Md. February 8.--That
Montgomery County's credit Is gilt
edged was demonstrated yesterday aft
ernoon when the county commissioners
opened bids for the purchase of S400. 900
Of bonds authorized by the last Legis-
lature to be issued for road and bridge
construction and received therefor the
biggest price ever paid the county for
securities of the kind.
Twenty-Five of the leading financial
institutions of Baltimore and New York
City were among the bidders. and all
were willing TO pay substantial pre-
miuns and accrued interest. The en-
tire issue was awarded to the highest
bidders-Baker. Watts e. Co.: Nelson.
Cook e. Co. and Townsend. Scott e.
Sons. all of Baltimore. whose Joint bid
was l04,9S. or $4i9.920 and accrued In
tcrcSt. The premium will. II Is under
stood. be much more than sufficient to
pay the cost OF printing the bonds and
all other expenses in connection with
their issue.
The bonds are in denominations OF
81. 900. bear interest at the rate OF a.
per cent and are redeemable as follows
$4,000 in 1929 and 1880 each. $4,000 In
1891 and 1882 each. $1,000 In 1888,
1924 and 1885 each: $4,000 in 1896 and
1887 each. $4,000 in 1888. 1899 and
1910 each: $4,000 In l94l and 1912
each. $4,000 In l943. 1914 and l945
each and $40 1000 in 1916 and l947 each.
The bonds constitute the second and
last issue of 100000 authorized for
road and bridge work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
ILLINOIS MINE TANGLE
IS SUBJECT OF FARLEY
International President of Work.
ers' Union to Meet Operators for
Conference in Chicago.

BE- the Assa1sied Press.
CHICAGO. February s-The tangled
condition OF Illinois ming affairs
claimed the attention OF John l.. Lewis
international president of the Mine
Workers Union. who was expected In
Chicago today for another session oi
the joint conference OF miners and
operators scale committee.
A commission OF two miners and two
operators. appointed five months ago
10 bring about a solution Of the difficu-
tics which caused suspension April !
1927. reported yesterday IL had been
unable To agree and WAS dissolved
The miners indicated they would seek
appointment Of new commission with
larger membership.
Failure TO agree was caused by re-
fusai Of the miners 10 accept wage
scale lower than the Jacksonville agree
ment. Rice Miller. president OF the IL
linois Operators Association said.
Mines in the central competitive dis
tr!ct were reopened last September un-
der temporary agreement which ex-
tends TO April /. 1928 Wages. how
ever. have dropped from SITS 900 900
In 1920 To $4,000 900 last year IL was
rep ,rted. and the number OF mines In
operation has decreased correspondingly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
DOUBLE SHOOTING
LAID TO JEALOUSY
Alexandria Man Dies After
Wounding Mother of 3, Di.
vorce Applicant.

| ALEXANDRIA. Va, February g.
Aurelius Sullivan. 45-year-old night
Waterman of the American Fruit
| Growers Express. died at the Alexan-
dria Hospital this morning from the
effects of a bullet wound in the head
He shot himself after sending bullet
through the jaw Of Mrs. Mary Rich
ards. 33 years old. yesterday afternoon
at her home at the Agnew Apartments
The woman will recover.
About year ago Lester l.. Richards
| husband of the injured woman. dlsap-
pcarcd and was last heard OF IN Jonn-
son City. Tenn Mrs Richards wa
forced to take in roomers and boardcrs
Sullivan. who had been living at the
place. came IN yesterday and quafre'
| began They went into her room. IesV-
ing two children. Melba Annie. years
! old. and Ruth Evangclinc, 5. IN the
kitchen The elder girl. when ques-
| toned today. said: Mother ana MT
Sullivan quarrelcd and Mr.. sullivan
| then shot her and himself. he was
awfully jealous. but nc shouldn't nave
heen. for mother loved only him."
A third child of Mrs. Richards Is
living with friends In Potomac. Va. He
is Vincent Edward Richards. ii years
old Tho two girls are being cared
for bv Mrs T. Clifton Howard. vel
fare worker. and with their brother
will return to their mother as soon as
she Is able to leave the hospital
Mclba ran into the bedroom when she
heard the shots and saw her mother
and Sullivan lying across the bed. with
blood streaming from their faces She
ran into the street calling. Mother is
shot" and some unidentified man
turned In call to Desk OfIlcer Charles
Stewart at the Alexandria police de-
p.rtment. Lieut. w J Wilkinson and
Police Sergt Edgar Sims rushed to
the scene and placed the pair In An
ambulance. which took them to the
hospital
Sull,van's body has been removed to
Wheatley's mortuary chapel, where City
Coroner Or. r. Marshall Jones will
hold an inquest today. Funeral ar
rangements have not been made.
Mrs. Richards filed suit for divorce
against her husband with Elliott F
Hoffman. clerk Of the Corporation
Court. January 20 last charging wilful
descrtion and abandonment, The case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
Arlington Chairmen Named.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
CLARENDON. Va. February 8.-The
executive committee of the Arlington
County Chamber Of Commerce met
Yesterday and selected the following
chairman of standing committees: Guy
Church. publicity; Alan B. Prosise,
coming William S. Hoge, law and tax
alton: Walter u. Varney. industrial re-
la,ions; Walter K Handy. schools and
public health: E. l.. Kirkpatrick water
and sewers: c. w. Fitch. public utilities
and transportation: A K. Stratton.
group meetings: Keith A. Brumback.
roads. streets and sidewalks: William
p Ames. merchants: w. r. Bower.
parks and Fairgrounds: Charles F.
Kincheloe. public safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
broadway Sets
Neuu Hair Vogue

80 many girls IN my crowd are
talking about the new way they're
doing their hair. ! just had 10 Try
H." SAYS Miss Dorothy Conner. 7T
Bergen Street. Brooklyn. attractive
secretary for prominent New York
City business man you've no idea
how silky and cleaning il makes
your hair. Aud don't have To
shampoo mine more than once
month now, Dauderinc keeps i. 80
clean All you do is put few dashcs
ri j, on your brush every time Won
use it, II makes sour scalp feel us'
grand Your hair is lots easier to
dress. and il stays i'll place wonder.
tnllv.'
You won't wonder AZ the over
whrjnng way millions of girls are
showing their approval of Danderint
when you use il, il quickly rcmoscs
that oily film from your hair. brings
ont its glorious color. gives il lus,er
II dis solves dandruH. clcanse>. tones
and stimulates Your scalp. Al drug
st0res have the big sc ho''Ies 4
fragrant necessity Tor 'hc well
prn3med girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
ALEXANDRIA.
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA,. Va. February
(SpeciaD lester Milton, IL years old
Of 1921 North st. Asaph street Is in Al
eXandria Hospital suffering from cuts
and bruises received last night when n
taxicab he was driving Collided with
railroad train at Wilkes and Wash
lingtOn streets. The cab was wrecked
The youth was placed In a machine and
rushed to the hospital. where he was
treated by DR.. Martin y. Delaney.
Word has been received here that
parents OF Eugene Gralizcr. 16 years old
and Raymond Brown. ID, both of jersey
City. N j.. will arrive here today or to-
morrow to take them to their homes
They ran away recently and were ar
rested here Monday.
Mrs L. H. CroWder head of the State
Department. childs' reading. of the Vir-
ginia Parent-Teacher Association. will
address the jefferson School unit of tho
Alexandria Parent Teacher Association
at 3 y IN. today In jefferson School
Gas and fixtures have been installed
In the basement of jefferson School to
sterilize milk bottles and other glass
ware used at the schools lunch counter
DR. F. w, Buck. author of the Buck
plan for amending the national p.ohi,
bition law. will hold a meeting in the
George Mason Hotel at 8 o'clock to-
night.
approximately one half Of the amount
needed to finance the patriotic cclebra-
ton and parade Of the George WASH
ington Birthday Association February
% has been raised. according to re-
port made at meeting here last night
II Is estimated that $500 will be
needed TO cover expenses.
The quarantine placed on Episcopal
High School as result of the recent
outbreak Of scarlet fever will be lifted
Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
HOWARD IN LEAD.
Has Edge In International Typo
graphical Union Election.

INDIANAPOLIS. February P).--
Charles p. Howard Of Chicago, present
president Of the International Typo
graphical Union is running far ahead
of other candidates for Endorsement for
the Office according u figures given
out at the national headquarters here
tonight. Sixtythree of the local unions
have reported
The three leading candidates for the
office are: Howard a.: James M.
Lynch. Syracuse. N. y. ID. and Cor
nelus Ford. Washington a. Other con-
tests for membership on the executive
council are: Theodore Perry. Indian
apolis. against John Phillips, Philadel-
Bentley, New York. against Austen
Hcsson, New York. second vice presi-
dent. and Woodruff Randolph. Chicago.
against John W. Hays, Minneapolis,
secretary treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
TAX PROTESTS HEARD.
Bethesda District Represented by
40 Citizens Before Commissioners

hiet' 81 st3spabh ~ The stst
ROCKVILLE Mo February a.
owners OF property In various sIbdi-
VISIONS ~ Bethesda district, inciud-
Ing 3oanerset DrummnFic Friend
ship Heights. The Hills. Highland Park
CAety Cnaae TefFaCe and Erookmoni
we're given o chance yesterday 10 regis
Ger With the county comm iaai0ners pro-
tests against the valuations plsced on
the property b. the officials who re-
unity Conducted a general reashss-
rei9i III thpse Ioeziities fsomeinina
Ike ~ ~ more appeared and stand
TIMER grievances IN very few cases
seoNctb1Ds we're made bit in most in
tfarcrs the ssseas1fS we're upheld Reyt
: ieahsy property owners ~ North
Ci3eYp CEJaSe Pafk kofnroG Heights
tnc fp,seGsif PARK will be heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
TURKEY TO TRY WOMAN.
American Teacher Charged With
Religious Propaganda.

BROUSSA, Turkey, February 3 tP).---
Miss Edith Sanderson of Berkeley.
Calf. teacher in the American school
here. which was closed recently by the
authorities on the ground that 1t had
broken Turkish law by converting stu
dents will be tried In Turkish court
February - on charge of breaking
the law forbidding religious propaganda.
Miss Sandcrson who has assumed en-
tire responsibility for giving Bibles to
several Moslem girl students and dis
c,ssing Christianity with them. today
said Il realize I did wrong to carry
on religious discussions. but l am ready
to accept the consequences
1t Is generally expected that Miss
Sanderson. who Is young enthusiastic
worker. will be fined and directed to
leave the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

ICFtD FsDfusty y ~ Violeni
sn's sbHtAs ~ lie noiff ~ JaDaH have
saIlh1c 4 number III deaths Gsnsge ~
chipping afg general disruptiDp II
syJifliHAlIif stlyi}k
The wtfcss sIoHg Tie rDaAi bp0sy In
eiaGsG AsR1ii jsgstsT b1ai& NhlrlI were
CapSthed III itf,kf aifn island IIe
bDdlaE ~ ~ ffhftmtn were wbshed
skhnis Many Dtbnfs SIC Dtiifysd u,
l4sys GfpWHtd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
AGED WOMEN'S HOME
PROVIDED BY WAKEFIELD
Baltimore Capitalist Leaves Part Of
$1,0OO.2S4 Estate for Memo
rial to Mother.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Md. February g.
Partial inventory Of the personal estate
OF the late s. Davies Warfield, capitalist
and financier, filed yesterday In Or
phans' Court showed that he left In
excess Of S4.609284.
In his will Mr.. Warfield decided that
his estate with the exception of small
requests to friends and relatives. be
used to provide home for aged women
in memory of his mother. His ancestral
estate in Howard County. Md, was set
aside for the home.
His holdings consisted mostly OF
stocks In the railroads. He held bonds
valued at 81 ,O00,172. while his holdings
In common stock were s1,103 438, with
S603, 1000 In preferred stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
Resigns Virginia Passionate.

tpf. lat dispatch ~ The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, February g.
Rev. r n Damn has resigned as pa
tor ~ historic old Opeq,iOn Memorial
Presbyterian Church al KefnAiown,
often called the cradle of Presbyterian
inn In northern Virginia. IN accept a
call u Eethpagf and Gtlyood Churches,
Csbafras County, n. e.. IL was an
slounced To-Day. He exprcts " leave
here the latfei part ri March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
POSTMASTERS NAMED.
Nominations for Nearby Posts Sent
70 SENATE

Pfta4dent Ctr.ic2e b,6ay sent ~ The
ftts'H tilf npinIsstiont ii john l. Jtf-
fefifa. ~ bs postmaster ~ Vienna. Va q.
hi,c jam J Cafpet ~ be postmaster
~ rfasj2bJfg "a lie si@l uominstfd
ErIls IL Jgfgnsch ~ ~ postmaster 1T
pm EpYe No
~ inT nominations tSr PROMOTIONS
- ii!e foreign aefsi,s which we're sent
~ tie EeDsH today there were tfs fol-
irving from tia District ~ Columbia :,
Fesry 4 Blair from ciaas q ~ class g.
JANIS II Ktsiey, IT, from class . ~
tIsAs Ralph IL BERNSTEIN. from the
LtciaAslfteG class ~ Glars g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08
Railway OfhGisl Dies.

hDItFCIE. Va February n ~
Ceptg4 IHTfnsn ~ sssTa ai6 genfrsI
tbAlstaDT n btidesk fnr tie EssD1sid
IN l>ins Railway formerly NJ Lave Csk
Fis died st his iaG,ns Ia sunGib yea
AeTGss efiEfHGou sft.f EIlptl iIinsss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

II IL particularly plrasinp ~ know
Iliat ihe upsi al u ~ hnnpht by
,npihtra lnf t,cu4>elqr. and The ch,Is
dten, th"nRl >finp i'spsin Is jns, a.
valuable Tor elderly prnple. All dug
stpfss have the generous hnltles,
We MuuId be glad Ia have you
pave ~ our sApense l1w much Or.
{ aldmsIls syrup I'epsin .an mean
~ you and yours Just mtlie Syrup
i'epsIn," Mnnlieelio. Illinois. and w
VII send .y1n ptepsid d IRE
SAMPLE BOTTLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

was set for hearing in Corporation
Court some time next month, by Judge
Howard W. Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

are rid Of colds almost IS easy as
they caught them. Here is the secret:
A plain white. DEMONSTRATING tab.
let called Pspe's Cold Compound kills
cold so quickly you can't believe
that little tablet 10 what did Il. But
Il will work next time. and every time.
Furthermore. II can urseat cold
you've let settle N throat or lungs.
though this takes longer. Any drug.
store. 35e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-08

A branch OF New York bank has
just been opened In Mukden, Man.
churia
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-12
ISLANDS TRANSFERRED
 INTERIOR DEPARTMENT

An executive. order has been re- ceived at Juneau from Washington transferring control of group of 10 Islands of the Alaska Peninsula area from the Department of Agriculture to the Department of the Interior.
 The Islands at the transfer of the Territory from Russia to the United States were held by private control and were later placed in the custody of the U. s. Treasury Department.
 In the group ore the following Is- lands: Agliujuk. Chirikof. Choniret. Elizabeth. Little KoninH. Long. Mar mot. Middleton and Pearl: '$
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-12
PAGE THREE
BELGlANs DYE SKINS

BRUSSELS, April 12, (P)-Rabbit skin dyeing has become an important industry in Belgium, exports exceeding $1,000,000 annually. The dyed skins are used locally for furs, coats and gloves. France takes about half the ex- ports.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-12
NEW aoln COAST hARsoR

DAKAR. Senegal. April F. R-A deep water harbor at Takoradi, Gold Coast, West Africa. was opened April 3,permhting exports to be loaded di- rect into steamships instead of being carried out In surf boats and lighters. Highways, railroads and electric cr- anes will facilitate shipment of ex- ports heretofore often endangered and delayed by heavy surf.