davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-08
DO you enjoy y0w fods

IF you do not enjoy your food
u II is q true sign that you are
losing your appetite. And when
your appetite IL "gone" it means
you haven't the resistance to
ward off diseases. Loss of oppe-
tite is only a symptom. General
weakness pervades the entire
body. There is no desire to work
or play.
Rich, red, blood builds and
eustGins
Your physician win tell You
that lowered vitality is the re-
suit OF an insufficient supply OF
red blood cells-those vitaIizing
elements in the blood that build
and sustain the body.
Without plenty Of rich, red
blood, there can be no strong,
sturdy, powerful men, or beauti-
4ul, healthy women.
When you get your blood cells
back up 70 normal, that sluggish,
let-down feeling, loss Of appetite,
rheumatism, boils. pinples, and
skin troubles disappear. You get
hungry again; sleep soundly;
solid flesh takes the place Of that
which was once fiabby. You feel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-08

wANDsWoRTH. Eng%R-Thers
we're 1900 smiling persons here NJ
ths Town Hall after u what drive.
organized co Rst money Cor tho
wsstminlater Thames flood distress
fund. The reasons fer the smiles
we're:
A nj r~rizs-winnsr won q years
permanant-wmva trentmantf m woman
won N pair ok trousers another w0-
mar won a suit uf clothes made to
measure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-08

from her fathers house. 20 which
she had just returned from Pitts
burgh. whittier she had gone 20 re-
new her dancing contrRct.
Mike Immediately read the mes-
sage 60 jill ever the wire. Twenty
minutes later Jill and Dad Petsr
were ct the sweeney home, and 30
minutes from their arrival the four.
Pat, Peter, Jill aud Mike, had start
ed in the big Limousine fer Cleve.
Land. 20 rescue Jack from the
clutches or the law.
The six ElliztonianB sat a. dinner
In q fashionable restaurant On
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-08

Ia FERIA, Mar. s.-Locsi citizens
are making preparations for q eele-
bration Tuesday Of next week in OBJ
servarce Of the opening Of the new
highway from here 20 Santa Rosa.
Santa Rosa has already celebrated
che opening Of the ROAD, and both
communities viii join in the event
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-08

ness that IL doesnat bring another
bundle Of Easy Money!
"Don't worry, my dear said Jack,
ratting her hand Rffectionafsly.
We've learned our lessen, and Easy
Money hereafter vii mean Just
easy Living fer NIL ~ u.s."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-08
LUCKY BABYi

CHICAGO.-Henry Thomas, aged
80 months, fell from a third story
window onto a pile Of loose dirt
and wac unhurt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-08

iro"s meal uzne - q happy evEdf
strong; and your nerves become
steady.
S-S.S. pFOren record peer
100 years
For more than 100 years
S.S.S. has been helping people
regain their strength and charm.
Thousands Of users have testi-
ned to its benefits in unsolicited
letters Of gratitude.
Made only from the fresh veg
etabie drugs gathered at the
proper season OF the year, S.S.S.
gives TO Nature what she needs
In making you yourself again.
All drug stores sell SIS. Ia
two sizes. Get the larger size.
II Is more economical.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-08

LEyToN. Eng. - Mira, Florsnes
Parish, who jeered Rev. III. ". Til
Aton while Inv was preaching. was
bound over to hs Oh good behavior
for n year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
EVANSVILLE HILLS
BUS LINE APPROVED
W. r. & E. Is Granted Permission
to Extend Rhode Island
Avenue Service.

The Public Utilities Commission yes
terday issued an order authorizing the
washington Railway g. Electric Co. to
extend it's Rhode Island avenue bus
line to Hyattsville Hills in competition
with the r. L. May independent bus
line.
Early in the year the commission
had refused a request of the Washing
ton Railway g. Electric Co. to extend
it's bus line to the District line, so that
it could get the local passengers the
May bus line was carrying. The COM
mission compromised by extending the
line from Fourth and Franklin streets
northeast. where it then ended, to
Bunker Hill and Queen Chapel roads.
Thereupon the company planned an
interstate route sending its buses to
Hyattsville Hills, thus deprivipg the
commission of discretion to refuse the
extension originally sought, because a
Supreme Court decision rules that no
State, and this includes the District,
may block development of an inter-
state route.
A local fare of 10 cents will be charg-
ed on the new route with free transfer
to street cars operated by the company.
The commission also granted the re-
quest of the Washington Rapid Transit
Co.. yesterday to reverse the direction
of its buses around the Colorado ave-
nue., Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
loop, so that the BUSES can coast
down the grade and avoid the noise
which the climb at present entails.
The Lincoln Memorial bus route also
was ordered changed so that west-bound
buses will use K street instead Of l
street. enabling passengers to transfer
to other routes without walking a
hlCck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15

When his wife died en- route to Co
lumbia Hospital early yesterday, Dennis
johnson, colored. 5013 James place
northeast, drove through the city with
her body, attempting to have it cared
for, before Coroner hewitt finally got
word Of the occurrence and ordered the
body to the Morgue.
The wife, Monetary Frances john
son, colored, 20, was ordered to Column
bia Hospital by DR.. Marie B. Lucas, 1873
Fifteenth street, so the husband enlist
ed the aid of Richard Wilson, 54O4
James place. who placed her in his au-
tomobile and together they started for
the hospital.
En- route the woman died, and when
they arrived at the hospital authorities
there refused to accept the body. After
a hasty consultation, the husband and
his friend decided to take the body to
G.. H. Faux, an undertaken, at 4340
Sheriff road northeast. but he, too, re-
fused to take the body, because no GER
tificate of death had been issued. He
notified DR.. hewitt, who said that a
certificate of death from natural causes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
PLANS FOR CARNIVAL
Fourteenth Street Celebration Will
Take Place September
~ and %.

Plans for the third Columbia Heights
carnival, to be held on upper Fourteenth
street September q and %, were an
nounced yesterday following meeting
Of the general carnival committee OF
the Columbia Heights Business Mems
Association, under whose auspices the
event Is being arranged.
The plans call for street parade OF
decorated cars and floats as the open
ing feature. This will be followed by
exercises at the reviewing stands at
Fourteenth and Kenyon streets, which
will include the GROWING of the Queen
of the Carnival costume contests, street
dancing and other events. The queen
will be selected at popular applause
contest in the Tivoli Theater on Mon
day night, September "a.
The second night of the carnival has
been designated as "Children's night,
and will feature parade and costume
contest for juveniles.
The executive committee and the
chairmen of the committees under Its
charge are: Frank j. Sobotka, presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15

dent; B. A. Levitan. general chairman;
Ralph Wallace, vice chairman. l.. F.
Collins, vice chairman; Leo F. Kershen-
baum, treasurer, and H. C. Phillips.
secretary. Committee chairmen-Wil-
liam F. Dismer, finance; Boyd Bur-
parade; Stephen L. Eilbacher, entertain
ment; w. Francis Scott, illumination;
j. w. Smith. decoration: H. w. Somach,
program; NJ Schlosberg, prizes; Robert
W. Nicely. music: Joseph Ofano, cos
tunes; Alton B. Carly, reception; A. T.
Androus, queen; George S. Daniel.
judges j. Rosenfeld. Arcade Market;
L. r. Gottlieb, CONCESSIONS G. S. Hewitt.
emblems; DR.. L. F.. Kebler. co-opera-
ton: F. S. Harris, public utilities; Capt,
Ira D. Sheetz, public safety; j. r. Brad
burn, membership, and N. Mountford,
auditing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
NAMED ZONE GOVERNOR.
Col. Burgess to Succeed Col. Wal
ker in Panama Canal District.

Col. Harry Burgess. at present engi-
neer Of maintenance at the Panama
Canal. has been selected as Governor of
the Panama Canal Zone to succeed
the incumbent, Col. M. L. Walker, whose
term expires next December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
SOCIETY
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon Is
Spending the Week End With MIR.
and Mrs. Bruce.

| Daniels returned to Washington Fri
| day from a Six-week trip through Eng
| land Scotland, Wales and France.
While abroad they visited the Rev. and
Mrs. william Morgan Jones, the for
mer at one time rector Of the Church
of Our Saviour.
Mrs Karl Corby entertained inform
ally at luncheon yesterday on the VIII
lard roof.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke E. Henkels OF
Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, are at the
Carlton for a short stay, accompanied
by their daughter.
Miss Marion Rice has returned to
her apartment at the Grace Dodge
Hotel. after spending some time visit
ing in Cortland, N. Y.
Mrs. I. M. Rittenhouse Of New York
is passing few days at the Willard,
where she arrived yesterday.
Miss Bass Hostess Today
For Miss Steele, Bride-Elect.
Miss Agnes Bass is entertaining at
bridge this afternoon in honor OF Miss
Emily steele, whose wedding to Mr..
John Dudley Keith of NASHVILLE, KY,
will take place Wednesday. TIE guests
include Miss Rachael Steele, Mrs.
Lionel Baine, Miss Lee Hamilton, Miss
Kay Murphy. Miss Marion Chance, Mrs
William H. Chance, Miss Anne Grogar,
Miss Betty Miles, Miss Alice Holmes
and Miss Marion Hinton.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles r. Robins of
Richmond are at the Grace Dodge Hotel
until next week.
Mr.. E. G. Riegel Of New York has
taken a suite at the Potomac Park
Apartments and will make his home
here.
DR.. and Mrs Milton H. Prospect have
returned to the city after six-weck
vacation spent in their Summer place
on South River.
MIR. and Mrs. Marshall King are
spending week at Old Point Comfort,
stopping at the Chamberlin- Vanderbilt
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Colburn of
London, England, arrived today at the
Willard, where they plan to remain a
fortnight.
Miss Wyn George of Dorset, England,
is at the Grace Dodge Hotel for an ex-
tended stay.
Mrs. Juliette Allen and Miss Estelle
Allen have returned to Washington
after an extended motor trip through
the White Mountains, the Adirondacks
Canada and the Catskills. Miss Allen
attended the Summer session at CO.
lumbia University.
Mr.. Cecil John Way is passing some
time at the Scottage, the country seat
of the American composer, Mr.. Johl
Prindle Scott, near McDonough, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15

-HE Secretary of the Treasury,
Mr.. Mellon, has gone to Long
Island to remain over the week
/ end with his son-in-law ano
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. DaVio
K. e. Bruce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
MAY WATCH ELECTION.

CHICAGO, September is OP).-Possi-
bility that the Federal Government
might take a hand in the November
election in Chicago was expressed last
night by Federal District Attorney
George E. @. johnson. At meeting
called by Edmund K. Jarecki, Cook
County Judge of elections, johnson said:
1.-THE big burden Of watching the
election and prosecuting frauds should
not be on the Federal Government, but
since Senators and Representatives to
Congress are to be elected, my Office
and the Federal courts will have juris-
diction and will be ready to assume part
of the burden If gross frauds are COM
mitted."
Judge Jarecki issued q request for
10000 citizens to serve as poll watchers
m election dav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
Drives Wife's Body Throgh City After
Hospital and Underaker Refuse It

will probly be issued. and that 1t is
unlikelyaat any action will be taken
against ! husband. because he did not
know tn he was violating the law by
driving rough the city with a dead
body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
CEENE RESIGNS.
Quits kcutive Committee of Cot
n-Textile Institute.

n-Textile Institute.
NEW ORK, September IS R.-
Resignan of Edward Farnham Greene
as a mber of the executive commit
tee andpard of directors of the Cot
ton-Texs Institute was announced
yesterdaby the executive committee.
Alfred Colby. who succeeded Mr..
Greene treasurer of the Pacific Mills,
was ele, I'd to fill the Offices he occu-
pied inie institute. Only officers of
memberaills may hold Office with the
instituted was explained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15

Automobile manufacturers in japan
are receiving heavy subsidies from the
japanese Army to encourage the indus
try. that 1t may be useful in time Of
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-21
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

announced that Mrs. F. ID. Jacobs
had been offered the Southern Dis
trict presidency, but had declined
the honor This came as news to
the club members and was greeted
with generous applause. Mrs. Head
described the convention in detail.
revealing many interesting and
worthwhile sessions.
Members Of the decorating com
mittcc, who deserve so much praise
for their fine work include Mrs. II.
G. Jones, chairman; Mesdamcs j.
II. McIvcr, r. II. Gcbbic, NJ. j. Dowd
and c. l.. Childers.
At the close Of the program the
youngsters were served refreshments
made especially for them by Mes
danes O. j. Bradshaw, d. b. Rob
crts and Warren Currier.
Tea was served club members and
guests by the social committee,
which includes Mrs. Forrest Kutz,
chairman, Mcsdamcs Howard p.
Meyer, O. G. Horne, II. l.. Loud, l..
G.. House, B. T. Lemons, J. +. Wa
tprman, NJ. G. Vail, j. Il. Fahs and
II. H.. Hughes. Mcsdamcs O. j.
Bradshaw and Roy Brcediovc pre-
sided at the tea tables.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-21

Mrs. Pcrcio Thacker reported for the
card committee. 1t was announced
that section meetings have been
postponed until January.
An appointment to the club board
was announced, Mrs. J. F.. Brock
being named to fill vacancy.
Three notes were drawn yesterday
by Mrs. r. II. Gcbbie, with Allen
Nuffcr, Ross r. Hickcox and w. H.
Brooks being the holders. Only four
notes remain to be paid, this an
nounccmcnt being received with en-
thusiasm and applause.
Mrs. Earl Jones and Mrs p. A..
Thaanum were welcomed into the
club as new members.
Mrs. Warren Currier announced
the next meeting, January II, when
Miss Josephine Seaman Of La JoiIa,
Southern District prcsidont-eIcct,
viii be the guest of honor. This will
be luncheon meeting, with Mrs
{. S. Thatcher and Mrs. w. \. Ton
dro in charge. An especially de
lightful day is anticipated and club
women are asked to keep this an
open date.
Convention Reports
Convention reports were received
with interest, Mrs John Kavanaugh,
president, Imperial County Fcdcrat-
Cd Women S club, being the first
speaker. She emphasized the spirit
of peace and goodwill which pre-
vailed at the convention and said
that through "faith, hope, and in
spiration federation work can be
carried on to great good. She
brought back message Of brotherly
love and kindly deeds and urged
club members TO keep these two
ideals before them III their every
dav lives
Mrs. F. y. Jacobs, Southern Dis
trict vice president, gave "Imprcs-
sions Of the Convention, dwelling
upon the outstanding figures in at
tendance. Mrs. Henry DcNysc,
Southern District president, was
described by Mrs. Jacobs as a per
son with dynamic power, the dis
trict program being built around her
forccful personality. The diplomacy
OF Mrs. Lillian Pray Palmer, former
l1 Of the valley, and the wisdom Of
Mrs. T, 5. Wing, parIiamcntarian,
were commented upon by the speak
,r.
She was high in her praises Of Dr.
Marianne Bertola, junior past prrsi-
dent of the state fedaration declar-
ing she is beloved ~ all club women.
Mr.. Jacobs was enthusiastic in her
praise of Mrs. ". W. Green, state
president. and togched ON her talk,
'.Tlr Marriage and Divorce Prob
lelo, which SHE said showed pro
tonrd wisdom and WAS unusually
tloughtproyohiug.
Mrs. Elmer IIcald, local delegate,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-21
COURT DENIES
DIVORCE DECREE
TO MRS. SCOTT

Mrs. Bcrnicc d. Scott was denied
a divorce from her husband, Josiah
G. Scott, county purchasing agent
here, by Superior Judge A. c. Fin
nCy late yesterday on the ground
that evidence presented by Mrs.
scott WAS not sufficient to sub
stantiatc her charges.
In adGition to the ruling that
Mrs. Scott S evidence was not suf-
iicicnt the court held that the
charges were not true. Judge Fin
ncy began hearing testimony at
about - o o'clock yesterday morn
ing and the case was not concluded
until almost 5 0 clock in the after
noon. 4 !wo-hour recess was order
ed at noon.
Although Mrs. Scott occupied the
illness stand most Of the time her
usband presented testimony dur
ing the afternoon in rcfutation Of
her charges.
AS WIS the case during the scs-
sion i'll court yesterday morning all
spectators. including newspaper
men, were excluded in the after
noon. Ms. Scott broke down and
tcpt while on the witness stand in
the forenoon.
Attorney c. l.. Efown represented
Scott and Attorney john II. Pelle-
tier of Los Angeles and Dorsey J..
Whit"law Of tins city were counsel
Tor the PLAINTIFF.
Alimony Of $l25 month and
half of the personal property Of
both the plaintiff and defendant
were asFrd by Mrs. Scott and in his
answer the defendant asked that the
plaintiff take nothing by her com
plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-21
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT PREVAILS AT CLUB
MEETING; MEMBERS ENJOY PROGRAM AND
REPOkTS or DKSTRECT CONVENTION

With an atmosphere of Christmas,
love and goodwill prevailing, mem
bers of the Woman s Ten Thousand
club gathered yesterday afternoon
in the club house, which had been
beautifully decorated for the occa
sion, for a business meeting and
Christmas party The stage was
transformed into winter woodland
scene by the use of masses of green
boughs. Baskets of holly, gaily
decorated Christmas tree, fireplace
and tall tapcrs, combined to make
the room delightfully."- cozy and an
appropriate setting for the after
noon S program.
Mrs. Warren Curricr, program and
year book chairman, announced the
program, which was given through
the courtesy Of the local schools and
the Wooda Blcsv School of Dance.
Christmas carols were sung by the
Wilson school "invisiblc choir, -
which had been directed by Miss
Martha Colvin. The choir showed
excellent training and their numbers
were much appreciated. Mrs. b. NJ.
Gruwcl acted as director yesterday,
in the absence of Miss Colvin.
A scene from "Santa Claus Toy.
land,' with Harding school kinder
garten pupils taking part, was clcv.
Crly presented and drew much
laughter. Elmo Loynd, Jr. acted
\as spokesman and introduced dolls,
trains, clowns, rocking horse, jack
in-thc-box and tin soldiers, each
group responding with action repro
scnting their impcrsonation. Miss
Eleanor Bunncl was responsible for
this delightful number and received
much praise for the excellent man
ncr in which she had trained her
pupils.
Dancers P,ease
Wooda Blcsy dancers presented
several numbers including a balloon
toe dance by Miss Claire NcWkirk
and a toe dance by Miss Harriet
Stafford. Beautiful costuming and
Gclghtfa grace characterized these
two popular dancers. Bear dancers
in clever costumes scored a decided
hit with their comic actions and
novelty steps. Chcryl Glance, Eve
lyn Russell, Frances Allen, Mildred
Marcot, Mary Louise Burk Eleanor
Childers and Betty Going took tho
part of bears. Mrs. A. W. Ncwkir';
acted AS accompanist for the three
dance numbers.
Mrs. O. j. Bradshaw preside, at
the business session and called for
reports from standing committees
Mrs. +. O Carter chairman Of the
finance squad, announced that the
card party sponsored recently by
that group was a decided financial
success. This group viii give an
other affair late i'm January. with
MIS-. Ross T. HiekcdT in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-21

wife secretly admires the former
crown prince, but to no avail. The
gypsy girl becomes famous actress
and hearing Of her, the prince goes
to her only to be rejected.
Developments follow each other
rapidly, resulting in the crown
prince regaining his throne. Does
he gain the one time gypsy girl ?
Aileen Pringle, Warner GLAND,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-21

comes to the West Coast Imperial
theatre tonight.
The scene of the story is laid in
a mythical kingdom, the crown
prince of which falls in love with a
gypsy girl. Prevented by royal
edict from marrying ner, she misin-
terprets his motives in leaving her.
The World War ruins the country and
provides it with a dictator, whose
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-21
CREAMERY EMPLOYES
ENTERTAINED AT
DELIGHTFUL DINNER

Employees Of the Crescent
Creamery and the Pure Milk Dairy,
now under the management Of Cali
fornia Fairies, Inc, were entertain
Cd at a delightful banquet last
night in the Hotel Barbara WORTH.
This is the third annual affair Of
its kind, hut the first under the
unW management, and WAS an or-
casion for consid nrablc mcrrymak-
ing
The Christmas motif was carried
out throughout the evening in the
decorations and fHvors. Quartet
tables were beautifully decorated
with American Beauty roses. \
Christmas tree containing gifts for
everyone was onn If the features
Of the evening. Il. y. Bibbins fill
cd the role Of Santa Claus quite
calably and kept everyone amused
ly his witty remarks one of th"
surprises Of the evening WIS the
presentation ii turkeys to the en-
pjoyca.
IN elaborate musical program
w@5 enioycd during the dinner hour
by quartet composed Of Dolbcrt
Finley, Ior Holloway. Alfred Garcia
ami Roland Ncrboyig. Who sang
Tho Bells Of st. Mar - and
"'P"t2 Moon = Two Spanish mum
befs b. Alfred Garcia were much
appreciated rs wcr, the two quartet
selections, Ill Remember You, >
and "CopstantinouIo.' Nina Gan
ron proved am abic aegoa1panis; far
.lasy numbers.
Officials Present
.Gaua Hihbins played rornct
solo. ''\ariations from OM Black
yo." "hirh was w.n given.
Mr.. and Mrs Wayne y. Hood,
general manager Of the p. NJ. Dairy
and Mr. and Mrs. e. Hopkins of
Saa Diego We're out Of town off
Gals present. MIR, Hood gave short
talk in which hn outlined The policy
Of the ucN compaay and described
some of tho Officials.
y ", iJnte, local ?. N. Dairy
manager, acted rs toastmastcr
Music and dancing was enjoyed
until late hour, the employees
'otjug it most successful affair.
Credit for the evening" 5 success
co', TO Mr, Bunto and 3. d. Bibbins,
Crescent Creamery manager.