davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
Marine Band Programs.

THE following are programs to be pre-
sented by the United States Ma
rine Band and band orchestra during
the coming week, Capt. Taylor Bran
son, leader, Arthur Witconb, second
leader, all in the auditorium Of the
Marine Barracks:
Wednesday, Sis PM. (Orchestra).
l. March. Beau Ideal. sousa
.. Overture. Merry Wives OF Windsor,
,. Manurka IN A minor. Opus 81. No !
4 Sextctte from Lucia" Donizctti
II Sss T Ta: and 81 fcRe:s ss,k
.. valss de concert The Dsbussnte
z Suite lie ballet La Source" Delibcs
tal Scene Dansee.
Oh Scheryo Polka
tcl Pas de In Guzla.
tdl MarChe Dansee ct Final.
Marines hymn. The Halls Of Moniezuma-"
The Star Spanglfd Banner
Thursday, at : PM. (the Band.
/ March The Spirit of Old wes. Point"
9 Overture. william Tell" $3.50, Rossinii
|, seTtette from .'Luc!a ~. ;Donlnet,i
Hs' Ssrs ass and W T'GS':s ss
). Petite Suite" $500; Deoussy
tai En- Bateau.
thi 'Cortege.
tct "Menuet."
i'd Ballet"
9 "Isolde's Love Death" from Tristan and
:. "Reminiscences Of Tschakowsky.
Godfrey
Marines hymn, The Halls OF Montezuma."
The star Spanglcd Banner
Friday, at 3:30 Pm. Orchestral.
J. March Texas and Her Flag" >. Bonner
:" Overture. The Force OF Destiny" Verdi
3 tai Nocturne In Monastery Garden" "
Ketel hey
tbl Mosquito Ballet. ..,. Corselvou
( sextette from Lucia .... Donizcttt
Musiclsns / White. y, Cichese, r Clark.
H. Clark p HaEes and W. r. santelmann.
5. Excerpts from The Pirates of Penzance. "
sullivan
q. "ChAnson d'Amour" ............... suk
: Suite Oriental. From India go. Popy
%, By the Canges.
trl The Almas
"a Patrol.
Marines hymn The Halls ~ Montezuma -
The star spanEed Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

Digita!ts. used In treating heart d.
ease. Is obtained from the foxgioye
plant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

two solos, 1.-THE. Bluebird' and the
indian Love Call"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

The Star spansled Banner"
This program will be broadcast
through IS radio stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

A special meeting of representa- ives
/ Of all the ladies auxiliaries of the Dis
/ trict Of Columbia. " r. W was held
January 70 at the conclusion Of the
| regular meeting of the National CAPITAL
| deputy for the District IL Columbia.
presented plans for the entertainment
OF the National Auxiliary president
Mfs. Florence Stark, of Camden. N !
/ and the national treasurer, Mrs Martha
| hyde, of Annapolis. Md at Pythian.
Temple next Tuesday evening All
members Of the District VI Columbia
suxiiiarteS are requested u be- present
promptly 81 o O'Clock
Federal Post, No ga. WV roe.
last Monday at 1929 Massachusetts ave-
/ nue. The newly Installed comma nder
Z. &. Babcoek, made his announce
nenl vi appointments 81 follows Ad-
lutaHt. y. 6. LlcaA. post advocate, IL
s. ward patriotic Instructor. REV v
! . Anderson: post historian. u A.
! VOID. sergeant major. d & Cott
QusrtermsktRr sergeant. r. L. Clinton
! guard, N. q. C1pp, color bearers. G. J.
| Lswiess and J. J OIIefenshaw. and
| buglsr, J. i. GsFiity The newly ap-
%, pointed offoeFs were then Installed by
/ Department Judge Advocate H. "a Hale
who also presented " the retiring com
mandsT, Grover n Moore a past rom.
| nlandsr's badge on behalf III thr post
commencing him On his services ~ the
/ post The following were obligated
| Frank r. Bragg who served III France
with thr Ist Division, and Thomas J
| H0fTigan. who also served in France
with the 18th Division Mr. Moore was
appointed chairman III the ways and
means cofnmittAe, which viii outline
tbs activities 81 the post Tor the year
l Refreshments were served
From, Line Post. no -. veteran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

Robert A. (Boh) MouIden. formerly
OF Washington. who now resides IA Or
lando. Fla, vas elected chef De Rnrs Of
Voat1re Locale 2o2 Of Orlando at a
Meeting Of the American Legion held In
that city.
MI. Moulden. whose mother. Mrs.
Aettie A. Moalden. resides ct 235o Ffrst
street, Was attached TO the American
air forces during the World war. He
vas later an employe Of the Shipping
Board here and is at present employed
y mineograph company Of Orlando,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

The principal speaker 1t The ney,
regular meeting Of Eergt Jasper Pos,
No -. the American Legion, 10 he reid
February !. win be Cap. Harry Preston
~ The original Princess Pat Regiment
Canadian ExpedftionaTy Forces, Cant
Preston saw service In France from
ssit 70 tae signing Of the armistiee.
1t IL PLANNED 70 have the annual ban.
ouet Of the past during the month o,
March. Former Vice Comdr. l.. a
Dunn and z. J. Burns. active member,
% the post we're recently promoted n
me esnefd coaInhel's Office Of thu
United States Veterans Bureau.
%. c. 0 - % Salon. No H. held IL
HIcaaI meeting Et the home Of His,
Elizabeth Stewart Wednesday evening
'sJnciu6ing with yefFeshnents served b,
he hostess and her sister. Miss Ir.
Key aEc Miss Helen EpfaRue were &C.
rept@c As members ~ the salon Pisnl
sfs about completed for the nationa
p'sGeTS grand visitation banquet. FEB.
g.sTy 3. ~ the Washington Hotel Man,
fessryati0ns have been made from va.
5zOus States, With covers laid for 200
Senator Jesse " NetcaIf and Mrs Net
cEE. Senator n w Reyes and Mrs
ksyet. Maj. William Woin smith ard
MTs Smith, Lieut. Charles RifmeE anf
Mrs EisnsT Col John JhOmhs Taylol
and kTs Tsyior with many distn
guisi1ec Le9toBnsiTes, have INSIDE reser
yati0nE
Henry e EpengleT Unit. No ~. me
last "wednesday evening nj IfonlaA Cir
cIs Club With President Mrs Amos 4
FTiss ia the chair. MIe. Clara Some
man and hEs X & Jones gave report
Dh hospital sIlc child welfare activities
and money wss appropriated fof tflsl
~ IN carrying on tbs work The fol
Ming elections and appointments weT'
fAtihed Mrs. Porter u, Dale. paris
nAeEtAT1sn executive committee, Mrs
John EpeglRieI. hTs Daniel j. Mile
ane Mn. C. Brown hnance committees
Mts LdwaTd Lewis Are Douglas Whit
and HRS. Carl Brown, historian. Mrs
roy Y HugheS Amsricanssn. MTs l.
n. Maxwell. snd entertainment MRS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11

was going to be good, good, prove
to herself and David and all the
world that lit wasn't in her blood
But all day, as the crowds gath
cred and money clinked merrily as
it fell into cash boxes, she longed
for David, lived over every kiss he
had given her, from the brushing Of
his lips against the tip of her short
nose to that dizzying wedding of
lips when their love had been con-
fesSed in the moonlight.
And because she was bemused
with romance, thrilling with her
own awakening to love, she made an
almost riotous success Of her crystal
gazing that first day of the carni
val in Capital City. Girls laughed
shyly and cuddled against their
s7eethearts provocatively as they
left the Palace Of Wonders, deter
mined to make Princess Lalla's"
enchanting prophecies come true.
And she was so seductively beau
tiful herself, a-sp2rkle with love as
she was, that three or four unac-
cOmp2nied young men. seeking
knowledge Of past, present and flu
ture, suggested that she fulfill her
own prophecies Of a 10 beautiful
brunette" until. embarrassed,
though flattered, she took refuge in
assuming that all gentlemen prefer
blondes.
She did net see David that night
after the carnival had shut up shop,
for he cOU,d not leave the show train
and only male performers, bankers
and concessionaires were permitted
to hang around the train. Sally
understood from the midget, Pity
Sing that nightly poker game
attracted the men to the privilege
car and that hst-fghting and even
gun-play was no uncommon break
in the monotony. Pop Bybee, genial
until he heard the rattle of poker
chips, was the heaviest winner, as d
rule, many a performers salary find
ing its way back into the stateroom
safe within a few hours after Mrs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11

Have Your Glasses Charged!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11

The summer she is 1G, SALLY FORD
Is EARNED out" to GLEN CARSON and
leaves the State Orphanage, the only
home she has known from the time she
was 4. At the farm she meets DAVID
NASH athlete, and university student,
working there during the summer. Wher
Carson makes insulting remarks about
their friendship, David strikes him a
terrific blow and not knowing then
and David flee.
They Join a carnival, David as cooks
helper and Sally in a side-sh0w dis
guised as princess Laila," crystal
NITiA, the Hula dancer, becomes in
fatuated with David and threatens
Sally with exposure to the police for
are going next to Capital City, where
she spent so many years in the Orphange.
She tells David they must run away.
David promises to meet her that night
after the train is loaded TO talk things
over with her. They stroll to n clump
of trees and sit down to talk David
time they confess their love for each
other. She tells him the news of her
mother which MRS. BYBEE uncOvers
for her in Stanton. The woman who
had left her at the home was not her
mother, according to Mrs. BybeefS in
formation, but was maid hired to take
the baby from the mother in New York
and disappear.
As they sit there they are startled to
where near them. ''SteVe-Pm warn
ing you. Ii you dOuble-crOsS me I'll cut
your hart out. Fifty-1ifty-"
NOW GO ON WITH TIE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11

! that the disguise might be i'm
penetrable.
! Because the carnival lot selected
by the kidder," Pop Bybee's adj
vance man and ''fiXer," was in the
heart of the city, and the railroad
spur allotted to the show train on
the outskirts of it, the cars would
be abandoned by the carnival per-
formers and employees, only Pop
and Mrs. Bybee continuing to Oc-
cupy their drawing room in one Of
the Pullmans. Sally, being told
the arrangements, suspected that
they stayed with the train to guard
the safe under the green plush
seat, the existence of which was
known only to Sally. Mrs. Bybee
took little interest in the carnival
itself, caring only for the heaviness
of the canvas money bags, which
were brought to her ct the end Of
each days business.
It was still not seven o'clock when
Sally joined the struggling process
sion of performers headed for the
cook tent and dress tent, a quarter
OF a mile from the show train. She
knew very little of the city itself,
since the Orphanage was situated
on its own farm in a thinly settled
suburb.
There was no glow of pride, no
sense of home coming as she
trudged through the almost desert
ed streets, but every time she
passed a policeman idly swinging
his billie on a street corner she
thanked Pop Bybee in her heart
that he had cautioned her to don
her disguise. For beyond a cas-
ually interested glance at her
brown face and hands and her long,
swinging braidS of fine, lustrous
black hair, the law did not seem
to find her worthy of attention
certainly not Of their official notice.
If only David could pass that
Gordon successfully! Probably he
had gone to the carnival grounds.
But Pop Bybee, true to his promise
to protect the boy, had decreed that
he should become private chef and
waiter to himself and Mrs. Bybee,
remaining cooped up all day in the
privilege car of the show train.
Poor David! Dear David! Her
heart ached passionately for his
loneliness, for his magnificent body
Gagged in a hot box of kitchen,
when it had been SO gloriously free
in fragrant, sun-kissed fields before
shs had met him.
Why, he might almost as we'll be
in Jail And he had done nothing
but protect a girl alone in the world
from the cruel revenge of a man
who had promised the State to
treat her as his own daughter
But even though her heart
throbbed with pain for David she
could not be wholly sad, for he
loved her, wanted to marry her,
would even now be married to her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11

Bybee had reluctantly handed it
over.
BY Thursday afternoon Sally'S
confidence in the efficacy of her dis
guise had mounted perilously high.
The policemen who strolled grand
ly through the tents, proud of not
having to pay for their fun, ac-
corded her admiration or good
natured skepticism but no sus-
piciOn.
The city papers had apparently
lost interest in the hunt for David
Nash, university student and farm
hand, wanted for assault with in
tent to kill and for moral delin-
quency, and in Sally Ford, runaway
ward of the State and Juvenile para
mour Of the youthful would-be muir
derer as the papers had previously
described them.
At least there were no references
to the case in either Wednesday S
or Thursdays papers, and Sally's
heart was light with gratitude to
David and Pop Bybee for having
persuaded her to stick with the
carnival. 1t was rather fun to be
on exhibition. reading the fortunes
of the very policemen who had been
given her description and orders to
get" her-much more fun than
fleeing along state roads at night
and hiding in cornffelds by day,
hungry, exhausted, afraid of her
shadow and of the more menacing
shadow Of the State reformatory.
'Hel-lo Hello! Bless my soul!
What have we here? A real live
Turkish haremA beauty, as I livel"
Sally aroused herself from her
apparently absorbed gazing into the
magic crystal" and looked with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
CHAPTER XIV

XXTHEN Sally was awakened soon
w after dawn the next morning
-Wednesday-b the shouts and
songs of the white hopes" unload
ing the carnival on the outskirts of
the Capital City, the question which
had insisted on WOrming lis way
through the heavenly joy of know
ing that David loved her sprang
instantly to the foreground of her
mind: who was "Steve" with whom
Nita had quarreled and bargained
in the dark last night?
Sally and David had met or had
had pointed out to them nearly
every member OF the show troupe,
and there was no Steve among
them. Of course Steve might be
one of the roughneck white rouSt-
abouts. But star performer,
such as Mia considered herself,
would hardly consOrt with such a
man. The two classes-simpv did
not mix, except in rare instances.
David of course was different.
Everyone connected with the car
nival knew that he was a university
student, working in the kitchen
with Buck only because he was
hiding from the police.
Then the thought of David dis
missed Nita and her threats and
her Steve. She crawled out of her
berth, scurried to the women's
dressing room and hastily applied
her show makeup. Pop Bybee had
summoned her to the privilege car
on her return from her momentous
walk with David the night before
to caution her not to appear in
Capital City, even in the dress or
cook tent, without her Princess
Lalla' complexion, which she was
to apply with exceeding care so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
Had Terrible Gas
and Stomach aims
Says He Eats Anything Now, and
Has Pep and Health.

People who are suffering from the
pangS Of stomach trouble and indi-
gestion will be glad to read how
Frank Baker, 625 Keasley ST., South
Bend, quickly overcame those ago
nizing Affections. He writes as fol-
lows:
"Sice over a year ago, I have had
a bad cease of stomach trouble that
just wore me out. I had sick spells
that left me weak, dizzy and ner-
vous. My appetite was very poor,
and after meals the food would not
digest, but felt like a rock in the
pit Of my stomach. I had burning
pains in my stomach. I could not
sleep at night, even though I was
all tired out. In the morning I got
up feeling weaker and worse than
when I went to bed. I lost weight
and had no pep at all. The first
and only relief came when I started
taking Viuna Almost at once
began to get we'll I took it regu-
larry and soon felt like a different
man. The bilious attacks and burn
ing pains stopped, my appetite came
back, and my digestion improved
wonderfully. I can eat heartily
again. with no gas, and no rock
like sensation in my stomach. My
nerves are steady, I sleep splendidly
every night, and feel full of pep
when get up. Life sure looks diff
ferent for me since got back to
health, and I'm mighty thankful
to Viuna. Advertisement.
Tuna acts promptly on sluggisA
bowels, lazy ll7er and weak kidneys. 1t
purifies the blood, clears the skin, re-
stores appetite and digestion. and brings
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take a bottle on trial Then II
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money will be refunded. 81 at druggists
Or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co, Indianapolis, lnd-
WIZ u a
The WOnder Medicine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11

wide, startled eyes at the man who
had addressed her in an accent
which at once marked him as an
easterner of culture. She had seen
pictures of men dressed like that,
but she had never quite believed
in their authenticity.
But her eyes did not linger long
on his slim, elegant, immaculate
figure, leaning lightly on a cane.
His laughing. wise, cynical eyes
challenged her and invited her to
share his amusement with him. But
in their bold black depths was
something else.
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11

In the next chapter the Prin-
cess LaIla is confronted by some
of her former playmates at the
Orphanage.
, 1928-03-03

gramme of the United States Mr.. w. G..
Rridgeman. First Lord of the Admiralty
said that he notices that the programme
is getting much smaller and has now come
down almost to what Great Britain had
proposed at the Geneva Conference. He
reiterated his pre- ViOus advice not 10 WOr-
nv about the United States programme
for ship building but to accept the Ameri-
can statement that 1t is purely defensive
and not aggressive.
London, March 1st.-In the House Of
Lords last night, Lord Buckmaster urged
that a committee to advise as to the pub
lie danger that may arise from the pre-
sence of lead ~tethIcahyl in motor spirit
be set up. He cited the opinions of
eminent scientists that tethraethyl was a
highly dangerous poison and demanded
that the sale of spirit containing 1t which
owing tC greater compression than Ordl-
nary, was IN some favour for use IN mo-
tor cars should b. more closely regulated.
For the Government, the Marquis of
Salisbury said that the risk Of the use Of
this spirit and dangers attending the
blending process, were recognized. So
far however there was no case OF lead
poisoning IN England in consequence Of
the blending. A research OF careful cha
racter was necessary and the Govern
ment would appoint an lnter-departmen-
tai committee consisting Of representa-
tives of the ministry OF Health the House
Office and the Official Research council.
London, March 1st.-An attempt to
establish a new air speed record with a
Super Marine Napier SIS seapiane will
probably be made by Flight Lieut. Kin.
kead at the end OF n~eXtweek. The ma
chine is now being assembled at CalshOot
Southampton water and Will afterwards
undergo testing. 1t is anticipated that
over three hundred and ten miles hourly
will ho attained.
, 1928-03-03

States IN a common effort to aDOllSh war.
London, March 1st.-The Admiral of
the Fleet Earl J~ellicoe, has notified the
Prince Of Wales of his acceptance of the
invitation that he should fill the position
of President of the British Legion, in
succession to the late Field Marshal Earl
Haig.
London, March 1st.-The Canadian
government are extending their scheme
for the establishment OF flying clubs in
the Dominion. Forty De HavjIlaud-
Moth light anrOplaues have already been
delivered from England, or are on order
for the government and private enter
prise in Canada. and the Canadian gov
eminent have ordered another twenty
machines for the new flying club.
Londop, March LIST, "A noteworthy
feature of the formation of the four Roy.
al Air Force super-marine Southampton
flying boats, which arrived at Singapore
on Tuesday. is that throughout the whole
zen thousand miles journey, no untOWard
Incident occurred end schedule times
were consistently maintained. The fly
ing boats have now completed ten thou
sand miles and have reached their future
permanent base their arrival marks the
beginning Of . new era Of cooperation
between air cruisers and the navy for the
flying boats constitute the first fleet of
such craft to be stationed anywhere
to assist naval vessels in |patrOlling
ocean trade route these duties will
not be assumed Immediately. After a
stay at Singapore OF nearly two months
the crafts will proceed to the northern
coast Of Australia and will be accom-
panied from Singapore by two SOuthamp-
ton flying boats, belonging to the Royal
Australian Air Force. A long flight a.
ound the coast to Freeman lie, in western
Australia ard thence to Melbourne, Sgd
ney, Brisbane, and Port Darwin isscOn-
templated, before the flying boats return
to their base at Singapore.
Willemstad, Curacao, March 1st.-TOur-
lists here rOmVeneZuela say that about 400
students have been arrested at Caracas,
as an outgrowth Of a student manifesta-
ton against President Gomez.
Washington, March 1st.-President
Coolidge feels that The Naval Building
programme, reported by the House Naval
Committee. providing for fifteen cruisers
and the plane carrier, is moderate and
cannot alarm any other country. As the
President sees it if the programme were
carried out the United States would have
a Navy of slightly lower tonnage than
the minimum suggested for auxiliary
ships at the Geneva Iripartite Naval
Conference last spring,
Managua, Nicaragua, March 1st.-
-Four United States Marines were killed
, 1928-03-03

pared for the foreign policy association.
Exclusive of the so called political Obliga.
tions held by the United States Gov
vernment, American investment in for
eign securities on the first of the year
aggregated about IA, SOC, 600, 600 dollars.
American investments in EarOpe, approx
imately 1927, 900, coo dollars exceed
those in any other part of the world.
Canadian holdings by Americans are
bout 3 1921, 600, 600 dollars. South Anne
rican 2,246, 500, 600. Central American
2.914, 600, 600 dollars, Far Eastern 726,
500, 600 dollars and misce Ilaneous 1853, 400,
600 dollars.
Daytona Beach EIolida, Feb. 29tb.
Major SeaQrave, whose WORLDS auto
mobile speed record Of 203 z miles an
hour WIS surpassed here last week by
a fellow countryman, Captain Malcolm
Campbell will retuln to compete in the
il ternatioraI speed trials here next
year, he announced in a CT blegram
received here. He is reported to be
c,u~st,uctrg a new racing machine for
the event.
Washington, March 1st. An invita-,
ton 10 Great Britain. France, Italy, Ger.
many and Japan to join the United
States in fCmirg a League to outlaw
war, outside the League of Nations, was
contained in a note handed by the Secre.
taly of State Mr.. Frank +. Kellogg, to
the French Ambassador for transmits
sion to his government. The note is
a sequel to the exchange which has been
going on for months between Paris and
Washington on the subject, The United
States firmly puts aside French suRges-
tons that the proposed agreement re-
c~Ognises the right to make war under
certain conditions, If such a declara.
ton were accompanied by definitions of
the word aQgressOr and by exceptions
and qualifications STIMULATING when ma
tons would be justified in going to war,
its effects would be very greatly weaken
ed and its positive value as a guarantee
of peace virtually destroyed, says the
United States note, which also declines
to believe that members of the League
Of Nations cannot outlaw war and still
fulfill the obligations conferred by men,
bership in the League. The note indi-
Gates that the United States is not IN.
willing to conclude a separate agree
ment with France on the subject. but
wants Great Britain and other great
powers TO participate. If the members
of the League of Nations cannot,
without violating the terms of the cove
nant of the League, agree among them
selves and with the government of the
United States to renounce war as an
instrument Of their national policy it
CpnmC idle tO diCcuCC oitbnV bilafpTol or