davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-16
WANTED--SALESMEN.
SALESMAN
77ersl3 = NJ = 2 777IF777F71
" AN TED,
Statesmen

with ar without experience, 10 sell u na.
tiunalls advertised article IN Washlttk tuH fnr
Whlrh a ,ieniand has hecn created We are
cnupetipd h enlarge our sales tarce t0 take
tata nt our steadily Increasing husittess.
Fur that reason VIZ only want men vi high
cailher who ata willing to wurk haUi to
nak" Their WAY a.u eviahllsh = Wrmanent
vuuneCtinu with eur 0fE antE alton with u
hila iucume. ~ Interested ser nv
stafford between The houfs ut u and l..
SATURDAY. mnrnlag at the Annannlts Hnte,
Evening star., 1928-03-16
BEAUTY PARLORS.

SPECIAL MONDAY. WEDNESDAY FRI.
day. shampoo and marcel, Sl25: Eugene
permanent waving. IS: expert haircutttnS
and n1anicurinE. Waters Beauty Shoppe
SPECIAL tins week. Eugene perm anent
wave. = shatnpoos. huEerwave, haircut -.
EXPERT operators: established - years Eii,.
aseth Shop. aai Grant nj NV Fr also .
Evening star., 1928-03-16
CAN YOU SELL?

Thoroughly experienced furni-
turc finisher and repairer. Per-
manent position to satisfactory
man. Apply giving references.
Address Box 262-lI. Star office.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

AUTO PAINTING JOBS COMPLETED IN as
honrs with worierful new durable LACQUER
hntsh that grows haHdsouler with age Proof
against rain. snow. Ice steam soan am
rnouia- acids, askali ani alkaline mad let
vs. show Son samples of fine work with
his excellent material Prices $50 up Jos
McReynotds. Inc.. 1000 CpshHr 81 Col sos.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

Free registration Washington Employment
Exchange: no charge unless placed. Operated
for the public by the Washington School for
Secretaries NJ o4SO. Room 213 Transpor.
taton Bldg. 18th and II.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
DorothyDix
Being Girl Nowadays Means Being Beautiful
Though Ugly; Looking Like Million, Though
Poor, With Other Requirements.
Reveals
Miss f92S's
Thoughts.
The job OF
Being q Girl.

RENG girl the most strenuous job earth said happer to me
~ shall be heartily when am through with II
settled down NICE comfortable old maid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
D {. DENOCRATS
IRE 70 TING

One faction 81 local Democrat
the CoskellO-C olp0ys groups hold.
ing It's Presidential preference prirll-
airy today. with all the signs point.
ing 10 virtually unanimous vote
nor Governor Smith, Of New York.
The delegates Instructed for Smith
whom the Costello oIpOys fSctiOn.
controlling the central committee,
factors are r.. Wilmer Boiling,
James William Bryant John 3.
C0lpcys John + Costello, N. Car
Ter Hall Florence Hartman.
John Il. KilIeen. Breckenridge Long.
roland d. Mahongv Marie ID.
Mafye. Watson B. Miller and John
~ Ready.
The Washington Al Smith Club,
which disputes the authority Of the
central committee, and has bottled
Its primary, will hold its own prim-
mry on June III The two factions
SyiIi carry their fight for recognition
~ the houston convention.
The Urinary polling places today,
open from o'clock to z o'clock.
and In which all who pledge 10
support the Democratic nominees
can vote, are:
1900 Good Hope Rd., s. E.: i0s1
North Capitol ST.: sos @ ST.. M. w:
S207 Georgia Ave-, N w. 1891
Thirty-fifth ST.. n. w: 213 Sixth
st.. n. W.; 1893 Wisconsin Ave:
s13 Seventh ST., n. W. 200 and
1903 Pennsylvania Ave, N. w:
1928 Four-and-a-T7aIf St, M. w;
9O6 Fourteenth St.. NJ. W.: 134s
Maryland Ave, N. E.: 1914 ID. ST..
y. w: q Second ST., N. E.: 522
Eighth St., s. E.. and 333 Eighth
st.. -. =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
nMESf9lfrdl0
I1SStIied dds
RATES PER LINE PER DAY

These rates are for consecutive In
SertiOns Tor undfsplay lwaut) ads
emily.
All ads are restricted 20 their
proper classification and 70 the
regular Times and Herald style Of
type.
Correction Of errors In classified
ads must be made before tho AecOnd
insertion. No allowance will be made
Tor more than one uncOTrected iD-
Ads ordered for more than one
day and stepped before that time
will b charged for the actual num-
Der ,Of times the .ad appeared charg-
inE the rate earned.
Situation wasted and claIrvOyant
ads accepted ON cash basis only.
Count six average words to the
tine. An ayeRags word has SIX
Contrart rates furnished on ap-
The Washington Times and Herald
n a member Of the Association Of
Newspaper Classified AdVerkislnE
Managers, which includes leading
newspapers thFOuglaOut the cOuntFy
and has for one NJ ite aims the
elimination ~ fraudulent and mis-
leading classified advertising. The
Washington Times and Herald. ~
well NJ. every other member OF the
aeo0elatfon endeayoeO % pPlnt only
truthful eInaeffted advertisements
ard will appreciate having tts att
teMtbOm called to any advertisement
not conforming to the highest stand
ards " honesty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28

,7-HE other day in of Americas largest cities
j q thirty-story office building was listed for
sale. It had been completed for three months and
was reputed to be one of the best planned and con-
structed buildings in that particular section Of the
country 1t was ideally located in good business
section, but the owner Of the building who had
failed to make arrangements for the renting Of his
Office space, was forced to sell the building at
sacrifice in order to meet his financial obligations.
So it is with Washington. q CITY we'll planned
and located in section Of the country that should
make it an ideal business and residential center.
True enough Washington is progressing along these
lines and it is up to those who believe in it to keep
it ever thus II can be done through advertising.
telling other people about the Capital City and the
possibilities it offers. We believe in Washington
and are taking this means Of telling you that we do.
Pass it on tell other folks. that YOU too, believe
n Washington and it will never be necessary to sell
the best city in the world below its par value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28

COner essional intervention in the.
row between the army ana Navy
over control cf key points cf thsI
natlon's aerial defense III time q
war may b voted ~ the House to-.
day.
representative I'ilson Of Connect
cut. Republican leader, y SPONSOR
Ing resolution Tor IA exhaustive
investigation oE the dispute and
Recommendation Tor congressional
action
Bakers Of program Tor unfit.
cation Of All aviation activities for
the national defense are supporting
the proposal although Il WAS I'd.
Vanced bv Senator Bingham tR.l &c
Connecticut and Tiisph for = soln.
ton 81 The problem without affect.
InK the present organization.
Both Army and Navy chiefs are
lghting the Investigation IN the
hope that 3 division of the aviation
duties 81 both branches can be
worked b Ut satisfactorily
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
Both Would Try

NE Army and Navy are n0Ila5
fIehting tor advance and both hope
tO gain It II Congress doesn't act
Bokh have separate air defenses at
Panama and Hawaii. II Pearl Har-
Dor, Hawaii, should be attacked, the.
Navy presumably would meet the
attack from the air until ships got
III fairly close ~ the shore ana then
would have to turn the matter over
% the army
Congress ought TO decide the
matters When the submarine de.
Ctnse question came up in the last
war the Army said that II had the
mine layers and ought To have the
lob, but ConEre ss decided different.
The Navy claimed the coast defense
because It had the big guns. but
Congress also decided otherwise.
Army and Navy chiefs declaring
that every effort has been made to
cesofd5nate the air services Dc the
&wo branches. point to the recent
holding Of joint n1aneuvers. the Gre.
alton Of joint boards To consider
me various problems involving air.
craft ana the good VIII existing
between the men Of both services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
Dispute = Legacy

Under the resolution, which has
already passed the Senate. five SEN
atorn and five House members
would be named to canvass the
whole aviation situation ana make
recommended iOns FOR legislation
next winter
The dispute il regarded as =
legacy Of the effort Ut Col Billy.
Mitchell to bring about 4 unified
air command and his charges that
the chiefs Of the Army and Navy
have fought the development Of the
air branch OF the defense system.
Senator Bingham, IN explaining
the PURPOSE Of his resolution, said
that the Army and Navy. through
the Joint Aeronautical Board, had
been unsuccessfulIy trying to solve
the problem for years.
the present time. If war
should break out, no one knows
whose duty ii would 81 to defend
the Panama Canal. Hawaii Or the
American coast line, said Bing.
ham
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
! WE BELIEVE IN WASHINGTON /
1o0
YOU Will ENJOY DOING BUSINESS WITH THE

The firms whose this and vide awake bus
In order that
and with the them this handy class
Evening star., 1928-05-11
Neafhs.

Isss 1sIs.. = 3assi 5aI;:: G: ~ '' 2 s
May II, e attend .ha ipnerai of Sr' eHr late
JkssiE sAMkoED Rec. secv
tatria,s 1disrt os.sr SGa Sfp,1srs q cagD No
FSfi'eq FsSa hth 81 ''e ssis, ,ss 'uS9ca as. g i; o
sa-ior. e. IN" irog dagss Rxan. iu"s;d
MRS. D BGRkk u RdessdIas "aaSs'ssn ssas Pres
"N Mss 10 isgs inssggssr'ss tsis .,,,hg ni. Tsarslay
stons os Remains resting At the John T
sw Notice Of f' fun.r,i SsF..f,.r s." ~. Eve '''-
iadhxoM. dax e.. EiCotered jnto eternal rsst Thurs-
sySnn M6GLfE ''r ,hs hsei5eipes beigTsd III ~.
Il. iS2sV'GS Ssg so5rdsssy n fsylef SsyPtsG o.s
wasd TAYLOR Notice on funeral later iS'
"fbrrfs5Rf. b. snmx.R69 69g " w;ssSIs:a.y Msy @ Isss
S.s' fnsrs w'sis. fSS. 4 e. fssl .tg psnns
sSTisn safaTdsyh chusss Nv I and soih SIS. g:x; on
md frisnds ' invited In,c-r., I'm, Rfls,,g.s
MD Md Baltimore Nd. papers pissss
wHITEsIDE: A special communication y,
By " called tdoss Tor N9' 70; nc,ac 49, y T. here
MAY. May II 1928 iu Indreroon'" No, '9''s y Ns.
nie ION r. demnIe Tor the purpose Of attend
WHITEStDE.
FRANCIS l.. FAHY. Master.
WINTERS On "Wednesday. May 8 1925 II
LINE wINTERs dsystsG & G0nr, mo,b.T T ., f1sU ys.6
ssnn Julia summerville' sister Of Susie
s.Sd1sra ssSord ssrnndo,hs' sT.nrSlfg q szsetn ara
.s.oT, a. w Ernest Jarvis taDsTsI psrios, eoes
at pm. from her late rssssnc. MAY Il
Evening star., 1928-05-11
FRANK ENDRES DIES;
DUE TO HEART ATTACK
Was Proprietor Of Hotel Which
Bears His Name and Long in
Business Here.

Frank Endrcs, 90 years old. propri-
etor of the Endres Hote! and Restau-
rant. at Twelfth and z streets. died at
his home in the hotel yesterday. He
had been In failing health for several
years. Death was attributed to heart
attack.
Mr.. Erfdres had been In the hotel
business for nearly so years. Born IN
Germany, he was educated abroad and
came to America In 1888 to work at
the Waldorf, in New York. He came
to this city to open the New Willard,
bringing with him the late Gus Buc-
ho1z as his assistant, then subsequently
went into business for himself at
Eleventh and New York avenue, at the
Park Hotel. He was at Wardman Park
Hotel as chief stewart for four years
Mr.. Wardman later sent him to Brad
dock Heights as manager of his hotel
there. Coming back to this city eight
years ago, he continued in business at
the Endres Hotel.
While at the Willard Hotel Mr..
Endres was presented with a jeweled
stickpin by Prince Henry of Germany
rs an expression of appreciation after
Prince Henry had been a guest there.
Mr. Endres Is survived by his widow
Mrs. Minnie Endres; a son, Earl
Endres: a daughter, Miss Beatrice
Endres; a brother, Bernard Endres, and
sister, Miss Eva Endres, here; also a
brother. Joseph Endres, and two sis
ters. Mrs. Eliza Frankel and Mrs
Gretchen Warmth. in Germany
Funeral services will be conducted AT
v. L. Speare's, undertakers, 1909 II
street, tomorrow morning at IL o'clock.
Interment will be In Prospect Hill Gem
etery.
Mr.. Endres was member of the
Elks.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and MARYLAND
Showers late this afternoon or tonight
cooler tonight; tomorrow generally fair
and cooler
Virginia-Probably showers tonight
and tomorrow: generally fair in north
portion tomorrow: cooler tomorrow and
In west and north portions tonight.
West Virginia-Cloudy and cooler
probably showers In east portion: to-
night and tomorrow generally fair,
cooler in cast portion.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer--4 pm, rs: 8 pm, 50:
IL midnight, so; am, ST; 8 am, 81;
noon. 81.
Barometer-4 pm. 29.s2: q pm,
2984: IL midnight. 29.s5: am, 29.S3:
am. 29.85; noon. 29.sl.
Highest temperature. al, occurred at
noon today. Lowest temperature, So,
occurred at $50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 80; lowest. So.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide. $50 am. and TAO
pm; high tide. S:22 am. and 1888
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. TAI am. and
s;32 pm; high tide, l:l3 am. and / :26
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 500 am: sun sets
T:l0 pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:ss am; sun
sets TIL pm.
Moon rises 0:33 am; sets i0:07 pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Fails-Slightiy muddy.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
gn Mtmnrlam.

dear m",h.r sa era EnIa fT.If sfrn,9rtr craTfTS
Mo Mo p1a'se9 T9oa aaway svs years aEo today.
HER CHILDREN. FLORA AND WI
H Husband "a 'nsnf .Sd .s. GTEr: 4 a e; s5
died one year ago today. Nav IL 1877
Rest IN peace: your work 10 ended:
You have eon. sep vSers gens t5o. Iscs = 2 rn ,c1
soon are coming one by one
dsrosed moth.r II 1oviSf sxs.TEr e.
who departed this iifsssven,een xsaps aro
today. Nav IL. 1911.
A. We loved her so We miss her.
1oTsd n our r.I,.n,s. ms%ory shs !. sIgsys near:
Bringing many a silent tear
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN
LAMBATH u loving memory Of nv ninth
enteen years ago today Nav IL. 1911.
Wsep not that her days are o'sr.
Ween not that her Eaee IL run:
when our worf I tx. TX. 4 S.rs' eanid ia done.
Till then we yield with rladness
An6 nur r.!s,!s Loved % one e. 70 Him = keen:
Hen Devoted sos soS IN.
LEoNAKn; In loving memory Of SADIE c.
ssIss. csiif.. 4 Hufu.. ESs %. Gss' 1877. Los An
"A devoted wife and mother"
hbh NONAN0 hCEbAhD AND SON. IL
O'NEILL. Sacred 90 the memory Of our dear
husband and father ROBERT O'NETLI
who departed this ite eixhteen years arc
today. Nav IL. 1910.
Though silent your voice and vacant your
Sweet. are the memories that still Hnser
Our love still unalsered will always remain.
TIL We nest ovsr yonder. dear husband
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
WARE. In sad but IoviuS reruerbrance Of
our dear father. CHARLES Il. WARE who
deuarted this life one year arc today. MAY
LILLE AND CHARLES DAVIS.
WILLIAMS. Sacred and sweet is the rsen-
ory of our mother. FANNIE z WI
LIAMS. who left US 40 suddenly nine years
ago today Nav IL. 1919.
Suddenly one SUNDAY evening
It WAS on Mothers day.
God sent an anFei down
And took our mother away.
Our hearts are lust az sad
A though IL were tOdav.
But il has been nine long years
Since mother went away.
She left US oh. 20 lonely
We miss her tender care.
But we will meet on ypndeF shore.
And theres no nartinE there.
LONELY DAuGHTERs. AnpIE n. pA-
Wis AND MABEL. r. MINES
WOODBRIDGE- In sad hut lovinr rensen,-
nTsr1s pr Of our dssr TIts snd mother EL!z;
this life two yearp aR0 to1av Nav II
1926 HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
Evening star., 1928-05-11
DODGE GABALDON EVENT,

MANILA. May IL tPl.-~The public
banquet rendered last night to Isaurc
Gabaldon. who recently resigned as
resident commissioner at Washington
was marked by the absence of leading
Filipino politicians
Gabaldon reiterated his opposition to
Gov. Gen. Henry L. Stimson. Amer
ican investments in the Philippines. he
predicted, would cause the country
Like Hawaii. to become political ap-
nendage of America /"
Evening star., 1928-05-11
RITES FOR DR.. WHlTESiDE
TOMORROW AT z O'CLOCK
Funeral Services for Noted Drug
gist to Be Held at Western
Presbyterian Church.

Funeral services for DR.. Edward w
Whitesiee. widely known Washington
druggist. Of 1921 Pennsylvania avenue,
who died in Emergency Hospital We'd
nesday. will be conducted In the West
ern Presbyterian Church tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be
at Laurel. Md, with Masonic rites by
the Hiram Lodge Of MasonS
Honorary pallbearers will be DR.. Paul
Pearson. Dr. Herbert Easterday, DR.,
Samuel l., Hilton, DR., w. r. Kertoot,
ir.; DR.. Augustus e. Taylor, DR.. Frank
Upton, Dr. French Simpson. DR.. Wy
mond N Bradbury Dr. Frank Stone,
Or. r. c. Criswell, DR. Norman Parker.
DR., A. v Burdine. DR.. Joseph A. JET
fries, Frank Ghiselli, DR.. George
Marchand Samuel Henry Morris
Hahn. DR.. c, A. Bynum. DR. Elmer
Sothoron. DR.. D. w, Mullen and George
w Hess.
The active list includes DR.. j. Louis
Krick DR. William r. Herbst. Dr. Mark
r Finley Fred W. Boone. Ernest Ger
stenherC and DR.. r. l.. Quigley.
DR.. Whiteside was member OF the
District of Columbia Druggists Asso-
station. the Washington Wholesale Drug
Exchange. serving as It's director for
many years; member OF the District
of Columbia Veteran Druggists Asso-
citation. and member of the National
Association OF Retail Druggists.
DR. Whiteside also was director of
the Twentieth Street Branch OF the
Merchants Bank 4, Trust Co. He was
a member of the Hiram Lodge of Ma
sons and Of the City Club.
DR. Whiteside was about 60 years old
and had conducted the pharmacy ut
1921 Pennsylvania avenue for num-
Der Of years. succeeding his brother. the
late DR. Benjamin F. WhiteSide.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
MOT0RIST CONVICTED
OF HAMPERING POLICE
Pleads Guilty to Zig-Zagging Be-
tween Officers Car and Flee
ing Bootlegger.

The first case of a motorist being
specifically charged with interference
with police officers while enforcing the
prohibition law was tried in Traffic Court
yesterday and resulted in a fine of $50
being imposed on William George Par
ker. n years old. 469 / street, by Judge
Isaac n. Hit.
Sergt. George M Little told the court
that. accompanied by his squad. he was
pursuing bootlegger along Bryant
street on May and that Parker. who
was behind the liquor -laden machine,
zig-zagged so that the officers could not
pass. The police finally succeeded In
catching the bootlegger, Little testified.
OF the District pumping station.
Parker first pleaded not guilty. but
when the Government had presented It's
case changed his plea to guilty. and the
sentence was passed.
Evening star., 1928-05-11

Mrs Edward Scott rylor OF this city
AIRS. Davidson was a member Of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Funeral services win be conducted
at the home tomorrow afternoon at ! 80
O'Clock. Rev. Joseph r. Siaoo, pastor OF
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. win officiate. Interment will
be private,
Evening star., 1928-05-11
DAVIS NEW visa CHIEF.

Monnett r. Davis. foreign service Of
ficer of Glass 5, has been designated by
Secretary Kellogg as chief of the visa
Office. State Department and John F
Simmons as assistant chief Of that Of
fice, effective June /.
George L. Brandt Of the foreign serv-
ice. present chief of the visa Office, is
scheduled for other duty.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
nRs. |. A. DAVIDSON DIES.
Was Granddaughter of Late Gen.
Herbert. Louisiana Governor.

Herbert, Louisiana Governor.
Mrs Maria nj. Davidson, SIS, wife Of
James A. Davidson. died at her home,
SsOi Morrison street. yesterday after a
long illness
Mrs. Davidson was granddaughter
of the late Gen. Paul Q. Hebert at one
time Governor Of Louisiana. Before her
marriage she swas Miss Maria Monteio,
She lived IN Cuba and New orleans
before coming here,
She is survived by her husband. who
is a retired employe of the Department
OF the mterioy; two sons, James Alex
arlder Davidson. jr.. and Hehert David
son. both OF New York, and daughter,
Evening star., 1928-05-11
BRIDGE CONTRACT DUE.
$l4,oSS Structure to Span Rock
Creek at Military Road.

A contract for construction of new
bridge in the line OF Military road over
Rock Greek will be awarded next week
by the District Commissioners. II was
learned today at the District Building
The specifications call for bridge of
the steel girder type incased In con-
crete.
The current appropriation act carries
$4,000 for construction OF the bridge.
\ l.. b. Davidson. contractor, and low bid
der. has offered to do the work for $i4,-
os8.
-@s~~~-~+-~
Talk about short measure. there s
many quart foot In pint shoe.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
WAVES PROBE OF DAM.
Trade Body Says Boulder Project
Is Outside Utility Inquiry,

i, Is Outside Utility Inquiry.
Commissioner Edgar A. McCulloch
announced today that the Federal Trade
Commission has decided not to investi-
gate the activity Of the City Of Los
Angeles in connection with the proposed
Boulder Canyon Dam
The commissioner said the request to
Representative Douglas, Democrat, of
Arizona, for the investigation did not
come under the Walsh resolution under
which the current investigation OF pri-
vately owned utilities is being con-
Quoted
Evening star., 1928-05-11
Frederick T. T. Johnson Dies.

Frederick T. r. johnson, lawyer.
residing at 1920 Twentieth street. died
this morning In Emergency Hospital.
following heart attack on Connecti-
cut avenue, near M street.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
COL. EAMES BURIED HERE

Funeral Services Held In Arlington
for Infantry Officer.
Funeral services were held at the
Arlington National Cemetery this morn
ing for Col. Henry z. Eames, United
States Infantry. who died at Fort
Sheridan, ILL.,. Wednesday. Chaplain
Wallace II. Watts. stationed at Fort
Humphreys. conducted the religious
services.
Col. Eames was born at st. Louis
August /. 1871, entered the Army In
1893 and reached the grade of colonel
in July. 1920 Recently he had been
engaged in recruiting service at st
Louis. He was the author of "The
Rifle In War" and many other articles
on military subjects.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
CarO Of ThankS.

JACKSON. We wish to thank friends anil
relatives Tor their kindness sympathy ami
Moral tributes at the death of our brother
JOSEPH WALTER JACKSON
HIS WIDOW SISTER AND BROTHERS, .
Evening star., 1928-05-11
LOST

ann WATCH Am cHAfN--M 7th and
franklin ne, nrookiand. Call A9a Evarts
II ne Pot 1.hh,
Evening star., 1928-05-11
FOUND.

Cement made In Palestine Is being
used In building in other parts OF Asia,
Evening star., 1928-05-11

No matter what you think you can't
do. yoa are right about It,
Evening star., 1928-05-11

nae. black Please return 10 Sanitary Gro.
eery Co, Ath and 4 sts ne, r,.
RARrIN-~-nne diamond, rhuesiay mnrnlnF,
downtown hetween i2th and q and kann's
ward t3s
nRACELET, In palais ROYAL Wetnepiav
afternoon, white gold SET With two Diamonds
and a sapphire, Reward necatar .fuS,
nREAsTpfN-~~cl0yer leaf green enamel an
gold cham attached Liberal reward, Phane
atlantic lAas,J, H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16
In the Interests of Justice

While the machinery of government moves slowly
to bring Henry M. Blackmer expatriate oil magnate
back to his native land face the bar of justice the
same machinery has been set in motion to safeguard
the humble interests of one Fred Thomas, obscure
English sailor who has complained to the British
government that he was abused by the captain of
American tanker.
The two instances of involved legal processes oper
atng under international agreements furnish
study in contrasts. The United States is sending to
France to obtain custody of Blackmer, wealthy and
influential capitalist that he may stand trial under
indictments brought against him by grand jury in
Denver.
1t is sending member of the Department Of
Justice to London to reopen the case of the common
deckhand, Fred Thomas, and enable him to present
new evidence against the American skipper who is
alleged to have maltreated him.
Because the British Jack tar could not afford to
come to America; and because the British govern
ent is convinced that justice has not been done in
his case, the American government is paying the
expenses of one of its attorneys that justice may be
done.
In either case the interests Of the public are
Identical that the rich shall not go unpublished and
that the poor shall not be denied fair hearing.