davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-29

the upper deck and look intimately out
on the space where most Of the games
are played and where Of nights there Is
always q movie show. So MFR. and Mrs.
Hoover live on terms of pleasant and
easy intimacy with the officers, the crew
and the correspondents. 1t all has a
family air about 1t. and every one feels
absolutely at home.
There is much informal entertaining
back and forth between the Hoover
mess. which includes all of Mr.. Hoover's
official party; the wardroom mess,
where most of the correspondents live,
and Capt Trains mess.
Every afternoon Mrs. Hoover enter
tains at tea on deck. Mr.. Hoover has
his bout with the medicine ball early
in the morning, fingers long in talk
over breakfast and then usually goes
to work at something until luncheon.
His desk Is in the dining room of the
admiral's cabin, the windows and doors
of which are always open to the balmy
tropical air, so every one passing to the
sporting ground on the upper deck can
see him laying the foundations Of an
administration.
Lectures on Latin America.
The studious spirit of the voyage is
maintained, although we are homeward
bound. Books on South America still
pass from hand to hand, and the ex-
perts of the official party give informal
lectures on Latin America and its prob
lens. Every company takes its tone
from the head, and this man Herbert
Hoover holds more important univer-
sity degrees than any other living
American.
But plans for entertainment are
afoot. It is understood that the abun-
dant talent in the forecastle Is prepar-
ing something very special in the way
of ships concert. On a certain i'm
Evening star., 1928-12-29
HOOVER TRIP SEEN
LINKING AMERICAS
Spontaneity of Reception
and Frank Talks Impress
President-EIeCt.
BY the Associated Press.

U. S. S. UTAH, EN- ROUTE TO
HAMPTON ROADS, December 20
AS Herbert Hoover's associates view the
Latin American goodwill tour in retro
spect they are impressed by two things
the apparent spontaneity OF the re-
ception by the people in all nine coun-
tries visited, and the frank manner In
which government officials discussed
economic and other problems with the
President-elect.
It was learned early in the tour that
the people seemed to know as mucn,
or more. about Mr.. Hoover than any
other American, possibly because OF his
work during the war and afterward as
Secretary of Commerce. They were
also aware of his familiarity with Eu-
rope. Asia and Australia, and they were
apparently pleased that before becoming
President he wanted to make first
hand study of Latin America.
Relations Discussed.
It was explained that everywhere the
President-elect went government OH
cials talked to him not merely ABOUT
economic problems of their countries,
but also relations with the United
States and neighboring nations.
The view is entertained that the peo"
pIe of Latin America desire to be pet
ter known and understood abroad, ano
that they appreciated the value OF the
Journey. not only as tending to improve
relationships between North and South
America but in focusing the attention
of the American people and the worlo
on each country visited since in most
of them capital and immigrants are
needed for development.
Mr.. Hoover'S associates are also con-
vinced that there is a better chance 1oi
maintaining peace in the Western Hem
isphere than in any great geographical
division OF the earth'S surface.
Attention was called to the fact that
all the countries save Brazil have prac-
tically the same language, with no In
hesent racial animosities such as exist
overseas, the only clouds on the hori-
zon being those of boundary disputes
Some of those with Mr.. Hoover, who
have had experience in dealing with
those subjects, are hopeful for early set
Elements of these, since most of the ter
ritories are not yet developed. Con-
tinued spread of populations and de-
yelopment of natural resources would
make these problems much more dltn-
cult of solution.
It was stated emphatically, however
that Mr.. Hoover did not discuss bound
ary disputes or other political subjects
since his mission was wholly one OF
good will. On occasions when political
matters we're brought up the President
elect listened quietly without offering
comment, unless to clear misapprenen-
sion about well defined policies of the
United States.
Evening star., 1928-12-29
NATIVE PLANTS URGED
TO RESEED GRAZING LAND
Forest Service Chief Outlines Plan
to Build Up Nations Forage
Resources.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 29-Tackling
one of the big problems Of the live
stock industry, science Is trying to find
a way to restore and build up the for
age resources of Western grazing lands
Native range plants offer the best, If
not the only, hope in this direction for
the more arid sections, in the opinion
of ". r. Chspline, chief OF range re-
search Of the United States Forest
Service,
Certain cultivated forage plants have
proven successful for artificial reseed-
ing where soil and moisture conditions
are unusually favorable" he told men,
bers OF the American Association for
the Advancement of Science and the
American Society Of Agronomy yes
terday.
Asserting that continued prosperity
Of the range live stock industry de-
pends on improving and maintaining
these resources, he pointed out that II
represents nearly $4,000 ,000,000 in
ranches and stock and makes use of
nearly one-third of the total land area
of the United States.
Evening star., 1928-12-29
Moon'sTemperature
Drops 20 Degrees
Within 20 Minutes
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 2e.-The
fastest recorded temperature changes
in the universe were reported yes
terday to the American Association
for the Advancement Of Science,
astronomy section, by Edison Petit
and Seth B. Nicholson of Mount
Wilson Observatory, California.
Study of the temperatures OF the
moon with the newest OF instru-
ments, they reported, showed drop
at the rate of more than 10 degrees
in 20 minutes.
At noon on the moon the tempera-
lures rose to 265 Fahrenheit, and
when the sun shone were always
above 2l2 degrees in a belt OF 1000
miles wide.
When sunlight disappeared the big
drop began. the temperature soon
reaching low point of 1856 degrees
Fahrenheit below zero, cold enough
to freeze alcohol.
Evening star., 1928-12-29
HOOVERAT WORK
HOMEWARD BOUND
U. S. S. Utah Crosses Equa-
tor With Entertainment
Program in Preparation.
RY WILL IRWIN.

BY wireless to The Star and the North
American Newspaper Alliance.
ABOARD u. 8. s. UTAH, EN- ROUTE
TO HAMPTON ROADS, December 90
President-elect Hoover and his good
will party crossed the Equator, accord
ing to the ships log, less than an hour
ago, but this time no one took any no
tice of the event. Every one aboard
was initiated into Neptune's realm on
the passage down except the wardroom
parrot, purchased In Rio. He has al
ready made himself at home, and Is ac-
quiring the habit of untying shoe laces
at dinner.
The Utah has settled down to the
homeward- bound routine of work and
play. AS 1t is a smaller ship, we are
necessarily more crowded than we were
on the Maryland, but not uncomfort-
ably so.
The admirals quarters, where Mr..
and Mrs. Hoover are installed, are on
Evening star., 1928-12-29
PLANT BACK IN FAMILY.
Howe Corporation Buys Newspaper
Which Won Ancestors Fame.

FALLS CITY, Nebr, December 20
R.-Purchase of the Falls City, Nebr.,
Journal by a newly formed corporation
headed by Gene Howe of AtchiSon
brings back to the Howe family control
of the paper on which Ed Howe, the
sage of Potato Hill, got his start to edi-
torial fame more than a half century
ago, and recalls newspaper romance
of the critics life.
Ed Howe, father of the present editor
of the Atchison Globe and Amarillo
Globe-New came to Falls City in 1874
from Golden, Colo, where he had first
dipped his pen into newspaper editing
at the age of 10. His Golden venture.
the Golden Globe, offered too limited a
field and Mr.. Howe returned to the
Missouri River country to purchase the
Falls City Journal, which he renamed
the Globe journal. He had worked in
the backshop during his apprenticeship
days and liked the town and paper.
Evening star., 1928-12-29
L-YNCHING DROP CITED.
4O-Year Period Shows Decrease
From IT'S to 8 Deaths.

NEW YORK, December 20 (P).-The
National Association for the advance
ment of Colored People yesterday an
nounced low record had been set this
year for the 40-year period for which
lynching statistics have been kept in
the United States. The total to date
was 8, as compared with ITS in 1889.
James Weldon johnson, secretary Of
the association, in commenting on the
difference, said:
The figures show, said Johnson, that
the South, "ith the exception of Mis-
sissippi, distinct progress is being
made"
Georgia has had no lynchings this
year. while Mississippi leads the country
with three mob killings. Louisiana and
Texas follow with two each and Mis-
souri, and New Mexico have one each.
Evening star., 1928-12-29
Pneumonia Fatal
To Child Despite
Firemen's Efforts

Three-year-old Edward H. Tip
nett of 921 Potomac avenue south
east died last night of pneumonia
despite efforts of the Fire De-
partment rescue squad to save
his life. He was the son of MIR.
and Mrs. Frank S. Tippett.
The child had been i'll for about
10 days, and In desperation last
night his parents called on the
f1remen for assistance. Oxygen
was administered for 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1928-12-29
FIRE SWEEPS HOTEL.

PITTSBURGH, December 90 CR.-
Seven persons, one hotel guest, were
injured In a fire at the Strand Hotel
Building here early today. More than
a score of persons ran to the streets in
their night clothing.
F. H. Glasco, %, of Tampa, Fla, reg
istered at the hotel, and six firemen
were overcome by smoke or were
burned. Glasco was found unconscious
on the third floor of the building. He
and the injured firemen were taken to
hospital
The fire was confined to the first
floor of the building where restaurant
and small shop were located
Evening star., 1928-12-29
EX-POLICEMAN DIES
AFTER WOUNDING TWO
12-Year-0ld Son Witnesses Trag.
edy at Hagerstown Following
Alleged Drinking Period.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HAGERSTOWN, Md, December 29.--
Walter Ludman, former policeman,
shot and wounded his sister-in law.
Mrs. Violet Wyncoop, and her husband,
Ross Wyncoop, early today, and then
ended his own life with bullet.
A 12-year-old son of Ludman wit
messed the tragedy. According to in
formation given the police, Ludman.
who has been employed lately as line
man, had been drinking, and relatives
had ordered him to leave the house
where the Wyncoops lived. It was re-
ported that he broke through a door
and shot the couple, one of whom is
said to be in serious condition.
Evening star., 1928-12-29

portant legal holiday will occur events
which / am pledged not to forecast
Finally, among the correspondents
are representatives of those important
stunt clubs. the Gridiron OF Washing
ton, the Dutch Treat of New York and
the Bohemian of San Francisco, and il
begins to look as though their yearn-
ings for self-expression will not be de-
MED.
AS regards the weather, these tropics
are still a Joke. Some members Of the
party are wearing tropical clothes to
match the white uniforms of the off,
GERS, but as vet wool clothing is no
hardship Mr.. Hoover sticks to white
trousers and blue serge coat.
fCopvrieht 1923. nv North American News
paper Allianee.l
Evening star., 1928-12-29
Will Honor Joan of Arc.

I PARIS GP).-A society has been
formed to commemorate the fifth CEN
.tennial of Joan of Arc. Inscribed
stones will be placed in all localities
Through which the maid passed from
gehr4aEy TO July, 1879 =" =
Evening star., 1928-12-29
AIRPORT SITE BOUGHT.
Danville, Va, Tentatively Prom
ised Mail Service by Government.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, December 29.-Dan-
vile Is assured of a municipal airport
with the purchase by the City Council
last night Of 100 acres three miles from
the city on the Ringgold road, which
will require an expenditure of $l1 900
before it can become four way field
large enough for the heavier type of
plane. There is tentative promise by
the Government to put Danville on the
mail airway after the field has been
serviced with the beacon and ground
lights.
Evening star., 1928-12-29

A hydroelectric plant to produce
100 900 horsepower is being built on the
Romanche River in France.
Evening star., 1928-12-29

Estimaters say that the British Isles
will add less than 100000 new automo-
biles next year.
Evening star., 1928-12-29

Vogue Pattern Book, February and
March issue, 35c.
Butterick Patterns, French embroid-
cry and scallops for underwear.
Motifs for Children's Rompers and
Dresses.
PATTERNS, SECOND FLooa.
Evening star., 1928-12-29
CALL CROP DISEASE
LIKE HUMAN ILLS,
AND PREVENTABlE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1928-12-29
NewSpringP Patterns and Style-Books
tOrH 11TH F AND 6 STREETS

Initials for Linens-in alphabet, mono-
gram and single letters.
Mccall Stamped Patterns
Arabian Night Place and Talley Cards.
Utility Bags, in sport or travel rolls
and hat bags.
Quilted Negligees, Pillows and Sachets.
y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06
new MODELS
MAKE DEBUT
Chrysler Plymouth Is
Rated to Mark New
Era In Field

The Chrysler-built Plymouth, one
Of the three completely new cars an
nounced BY Chrysler today, is the
largest, roomiest and most powerful
car in the entire low-priced field Of
motordom. II II built in six body
styIes-coupe. two and four door
sedans, de luxe coupe, roadster and
phaeton-priced at from 500 to S725
III Detroit.
Various Of these body styles, as
well as those for the new Chrysler
rs" and "65", announced elsewhere
in this issue, are on display at
Southtex Motor Co., Inc, Harrington,
and other Chrysler and Plymouth
sales rooms throughout the country.
Chrysler executives believe the new
Plymouth, with its entirely new de-
yelopments both in body and chassis
design, vii reyolutionize the entire
Iow-price field Of motor ears just as
the original Chrysler cars OF 1874
have since revolutionized the whole
motor car industry. Ii is the convic-
ton Of these men that no value this
cars equal has ever been produced
IN the low-priced field. The Ply
mouth, they say, may justly be
termed walter r. Chrysler's most
astonishing achievement For at
| that factory price Of from 500 TO
10 S725 IL also includes these fea-
lures:
Remarkable Abilities
Finer sm~oothness Of operation at
all speeds, GU miles an hour with a
smoOthness unlike anything APP
preaching its price; rides the rough
est roads at 70 10 80 miles an hour
without jar or discomforts; handles
with amazing ease at every speed I'M
der any condition; is the only car in
the low-price field with the safety
factor of internal expanding by
draulic four wheel braEcs-wet
weather does not affect their eflici-
ency, dirt is kept out Of them-and
combines with these features the use
Of nodded brake Innings, hitherto
found only on cars Of far more ~
p~cnsive construction; characteristic
lhrysler flashing moderation; "SIl-
yer Dome" perfected high compress
sion cylinder head. using any grade
Of gasoline and extracting from each
grade more in power, hill climbing
ability, speed and acceleration than
has hitherto been considered pos
sible; brand new style. grace and dis
tinction in body lines; large, lux
urious and comfortable bodies. finely
upholstered and fitted, af~fording un-
usual leg-room and h~ead-room. ample
for two TO five adult passengers, ac-
cording 10 body model; moulding
treatment which permits Of greater
distribution in the choice of color
! ings; new Chrysler-created slender
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06

Louisville. KY, who cas here for
the postal employees convention; @.
L. Miner Of the San Benito post
office; Henry Alsmeyer Of San Be-
nito, county agent Of Cameron coun-
til; Forest Peek OF the Wilson Tract,
and Mr.. Eidman Of Harrington. j. w.
Mcdaniel, Jr, one of the publishers
Of the Harrington Star under the new
ownership, was also present.
Judge X. NJ. Cunningham won the
attendance prize.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06
CHANGES POSITION

SAN BENITO. July Ed II. Kol-
Ter has resigned his position rs day
clerk Of the Stonewall Jackson hotel
here to take a similar pest with the
Moore hotel 1T Harrington. Mrs. 4.
NJ. Spencer, former owner az the Old
San Benito hotel, is succeeding Mr..
Enllnr here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06
Musical Program
AT Kiwanis Meet
Lsnecial u The Meraldl

NDTVNI"I " TIC "T
HARLINGEN, July 6. Musical
numbers furnished the principal fea-
ture Of the kiwanis club meeting
here this week. with Mrs Willis and
her two daughters entertaining with
piano, violin and vocal numbers.
The program was under the di-
rection Of A. J.. Rabel.
J. F. Rodgers, local postmaster,
told Of his visit to two national po-
litical conventions.
The club had as guests II. T..
Spero az San Antonio, Mr.. Dilling-
ham OF the Dallas ~lostoffice. Mr..
Carlisle Of Houston. and the follow
ing Kiwanians: ]. J.. Fields OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06
Edinburg Street to
Compress Is Saved

EDINBURG. July 6.-~ons,ructior
work on 18th avenue which Is being
extended from the city limits onf
quarter mile north - the Arkansas
Compress company will / completed
by late afternoon Fridag. The ex.
tension i being constructed AZ the
cost Of the express company.
The street Is being opened 10 r
vide farmers with ADEQUATE mean
Of transporting their cotton fror,
the gins here 70 the compress.
A grader being used in the work
has been furnished by the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25

The Jewish Ladies' Aid will
hold a food sale Friday, April
9th, at the A. w. Lucas store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25

Flowing gardens. Phone 81,
Wachter Transfer.
Reduced prices on coats,
suits and dresses at the Sarah
Gold Shop, 3l2 Main Ave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25
HOmemakers' Clubs
Formed at Elb0wOOds

Elbowoods, N. D., April 25.-(Spe-
cial to the Tribune)-Miss Grace De
Long Of the agricultural college at
Fargo, has just completed . series
Of meetings on the Fl. Berthold In
dian reservation, organizing Home
Makers clubs among the Indian
women in the various districts.
Miss belong expressed herself a.
being highly pleased with the results
Of these meetings, feeling that the
clubs formed will accomplish much
and experience considerable growth
within the next few months.
Much credit is due Supt. L. w.
Page, who accompanied and assist
ed Miss belong on her trips to the
different parts of the reservation.
Mr.. Page has the utmost confidence
Of the Indians under his jurisdiction
and they are practically q unit in
the firm conviction that he has their
very best interests 1t heart at all
times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25
Med 0nnell Named to
Succeed Milh0llan
on Advisory Board

C. w. Mcdonnell, member Of the
North Dakota state railroad board
was elected chairman Of the grain
committee and member Of the ex.
ecutive committee Of the Northwest
Shippers Advisory board 1T it,
meeting yesterday at Watertown
s. D., according to Associated
Press dispatches.
Mr.. Mcdonnell takes the place
made vacant by the resignation Of
Frank Milhollan, former chairman
Of the North Dakota railroad board
who yesterday present d his resig-
nation from the shipper advisory
board committee. Mr.. Milhollan
resigned his position with the state
railroad board April l to enter q
public utility company at Omaha.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25
AUDIT BOARD
AGAIN REJECTS
KITCHEN BILL
Resolution States Item Is Not
Charged Against the
Proper Fund

The expense bill Of Joseph A,
Kitchen, commissioner Of agricul.
Iure and labor, for . trip to Grand
Forks as q member of the state in
iustrial commission, was again ~.
jected by the state auditing board
This morning. It was the third time
he matter had been presented ia
he board.
AS presented today the bill car
RED the special approval OF Kitchen
and G; : &c F. Shafer as members
II the industrial commission.
After having allowed all other
bills, however, including one fo1
salary for John Gammons, indus
:rial commission secretary, for the
last 10 months, the board passed Z
resolution with reference to Kitch.
ms expense account. It stated
that 1--WE, the state auditing board
are rejecting the bill Of Mr.. Kitch.
en- in the amount If $41.62 for the
reason that it Is not charged
against the proper fund. We are
not questioning but what Mr.. Kitch-
en- has the money coming from
some fund other than the one it il
charged to-"
The resolution was passed on mo.
ton Of Secretary Of State Robert
Byrne, seconded by Bank Examiner
Gilbert Semingson, and was sup
ported by Governor A. 6. Sorlie.
State Auditor John Steen voted
mo" and State Treasurer G. A.
Fisher did not votel"
Mandamus Action Expected
It is expected that the next step
In the controversy will be q man
damus action to compel the audit
Ing board to approve the bill for
payment.
The payment to Gammons was
for $4,000 and was made in view
Of the supreme COURTS decision that
he was entitled to his money for
services as industrial commission
secretary. The question arose when
Governor Sorlie vetoed the appro-
priation to pay Gammon's salary
which would have become available
last July. Gammons has served
since that time without salary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25
GallstOnes Kill
Millions Annually

According to eminent medical au-
thorties, Gallstones exact even q
greater toll Of lives than modern
warfare. It is estimated that every
years millions Of people die directly
or indirectly from Gallstones OF
kindred ailments. An old German
doctor, DR.. Hildebrand, devoted
years in an effort to find . Gall
stone cure. His efforts were spured
on by the fact that he was = suffer
er himself. After numerous expert
ments he at last found ! treatment
that cured him Of his Gallstones,
The old doctor then prescribed this
treatment to other sufferers. The
amazing results they report is con-
vincing evidence Of the merit Of his
treatment. For . limited time
through the DR.. Hildebrand Labora-
tories, Dept. 1886. 156 N. Union
Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, sufferers every
where may obtain . test Of this mar.
velous treatment free. Anyone
troubled with Callstones, Liver or
Stomach ailments should send their
name 1t once-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25

Mrs. L. J. Myers and little son,
Gene. left recently for Hope, where
they will visit Mrs. Myers parents.
H. J. Pitts Of Fargo spent Z few
days in Bismarck this week while
transacting business.
Miss Edna Dell Of Pettibone 10
visiting friends in Bismarck this
week.
Misses Helen Jean Prill and Olga
L. johnson Of jamestown spent
Tuesday in this city.
w. Christensen Of Wilton has
entered st. Alexius hospital for
treatment.
C. A. jackson Of Minneapolis il
tr.nsacting business in Bismarck
this week.
Miss Helen Walker Of Garrison
has been admitted to, st. Alexius
hospital.
Mrs. w. H. Allen and Mrs. A. r.
Dilley were Coleharbor guests in
Bismarck Monday.
Budd Guam Of Steele spent Mon
day in Bismarck - the guest Of his
sister. Miss Mildred Guam.
J. L. Owens Of Hazen is spending
a few days here, looking after bust
ness interests.
Pat BARLEY Of this city left Mon
day for Grand Forks where he has
accepted . position.
Mrs. F. L. Hendrickson Of Re-
gan spent Monday in Bismarck on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. I. Roop returned
Sunday from . several days visit
in Fargo.
Mrs. c. r. Hill Of Almont spent
Monday here with friends and on
business.
Mrs. John Kapp Of Wishek has
been admitted to st. Alexius hospi-
tai for treatment.
Tyler Sprak. Of Bismarck left
recently for Mortified, MIMI,
where he has accepted q position.