davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13
NIGHT LIFE IN PARIS
HIT BY TAX MACHINE
Poincare's Policy Works Rapidly
Toward Eliminating Music and
Dancing After Midnight.

Cores roadencr of the Asso~;ata1 P-ess
PARIS The mills OF the tax ma
chine operated o. Premier Po;acaye are
grinding the night life Of Paris exceed
!ngiy thin Even the celebrated Cafe
de Paris as well Known u song and
story and books Of memoirs as De-
nlon!co's and Churchills and other
restaurants were in New Yorx-nas
given up music and dancing after mid
night
Newer and still higher taxes thai
became effective OF New Year daT
sluaed out the supper dancing there.
as il Gid II uany lesser known piaces
II there IS music after midnight. a.
extra tax o. 81. per cen. nus. %
added 10 ali the bills Even before
midnight there IS II the better. more
expensive places. 4 luxury FAX ard
music tax and several other taxes 20
pav The new wee s-a' hours tat
fell to- , haavily IN cu<.1r .rS' cocSe--
books n places that depend -ocr AZ
old clientele, 50 tt..y imposed CURES
on themselves
"O.. sir" said me head waiter as
he musicians picked Up their tnsc-a-
rlcDt eases and slipped sgsy AZ t.
llISt the shank OF The svec.rg. really
its sad ism, i:7 Why i seems only
Yesterday before The za--whs- every
oodT EaS singing Il we're ia, II
- no. President. ou: - EEc PLAYS Ire
v:o,Ic = ths band = the Gaze C.
E.r-e-e-e, Ard rc- ae car. c.Sv
after Midnight. *.f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13
CUT IN POSTAL RATES
URGED BY MEREDITH
High Second and Third Glass I'm.
posts Are Penny Wise. Pound
Foolish" Policy. He Says.

BY the Associated Press.
The Post Once Department is adopt
ing penny wise. pound foolish" policy
in keeping the high postal rates on
second and third class mail Edwin T
Meredith OF Des Moincs, Iowa. former
Secretary OF Agriculture and a farm
magazine publisher. today told the
House post Office committee.
He argued that lower second and
low third class rates stimulated the
volume ard the revenues OF the first
class and higher mail rates.
Advertisements catalogues and news
items produce first Class mail letters. =
he said
The West is being penalized nv the
high rates on newspapers and maya
zines. he asserted as Eastern publish
ers are becoming unable to afford the
sending OF their publications 10 the
States west of the Mississippi River.
Mr.. Meredith advocated return to
the 1920 rate base for newspapers and
magazines. urging this change III the
bill before the committee. which pro-
poses the reduction OF the rates 10 the
1921 basis
Representative Ramsever. Iowa, q
Republican on the committee. declared
Mr.. Meredith took a wrong view in
arguing tor a reduction of the rates for
second and third class below a profit
able basis and said the Post Office
should be run in a profit just as II the
Government operated the railroads "
But there Is a difference between
hauling ton OF coal and ranked
tariff speech OF a good Republican Con-
gresham" retorted Meredith, adding
that the Post Once Department APP
parently vas striving towards as high
rates as possible 10 cut down its volume
of business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13
CAR CRASH INJURIES
PASSENGER IN PARK
Driver Held for Recklessness-Boy.
Z, Run Down by Truck-An-
other Auto 0verturns.

Louis Marsteller. q years old. of 1928
street. is in Emergency Hospital with
his face and head severely lacerated,
while Arthur Swineburne, 81 years old,
TOT Twentieth street the driver OF the
car In which Marsteller was injured. Is
under arrest at the third police precinct
station on a charge OF reckless driving
as a result of collision ithe car with
an electric light pole and tree last night.
Driving through Potomac Park,
Swineburne gra2ed pole and crashed
into a tree by the side OF the road. The
car overturned Both men were pinned
beneath il. A passing motorist sum-
moned the Emergency Hospital ambu-
lance and Swinebdrne was arrested
when it was decided that he had sus-
tanned only bruises.
Joseph Renner. z years old Of 1914
Kalorama road was Knocked down at
Eighteenth street and kalorama road
BIZ a truck driven by Harrison Brad
ford Wveman, 6l3 Eleventh street yes
terday afternoon He was taken TO the
Children's Hospital. whore he was found
to have a fractured elbow.
In an endeavor 10 avoid striking an
other car yesterday. Marshall White.
1902 Monroe street. overturned his car
sharply while proceeding north on
SIKH near r street northeast. Ruth
Cole is years old sos Sixth street
southeast. and Eleanor Norris. - years
old. Of Gil Sixth street southeast. his
passengers. were slightly injured. They
were taken 10 Casualty Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13
GERMAN ARTISTS THRIVE
WHEN THEY LEAVE CITY
Provinces Yield Coed incomes,
Says Dean OF Berlin
Etcksrs

CORE spand~ncr ~ thr Associated rfs<s
BERLIN. Artists out III the prov
inceS are the only ones who are max
ing money nowadays. i'll the opinion
OF Prof. Ernst Oppley. dean o. Berlin
eichers and noted painter,
Il have made Il my business 10 in
ouire among my colleagues and among
art connoiSsuerS," he told the !ASSa-
c!atsd Press correspondent. and find
that with one acclaim they say tha.
the only Gevc'a naytis;s successful
financially are those who have eStao-
llShed themselves IL provincial cities
Hundreds OF Berlin artists are mean
while eking our q miserable living
Tive reasons accoun, for this As
far as the Berlin buying public IS con-
cerned. !; is governed by fashion. Just
nov French painters are the fashion
Secondly. people OF means living IL
The provinces have the leisure 10 sill
tor portraits themselves Also they
especially the country sauiyeS-haye
lar2e houses with room for paintings,
NV advice IN Younger artists IS. Is
tao..sll yourself III the PROVINCES"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13
MRS. F N. WILLIAMS
IS AWARDED DIVORCE
Inteslocutory Decree Of Absolute
Separation Granted Wife Of
Wealthy Resident Of Del Ray.

J4k.1ce Charles s Hatfield Today
gyan.sd ar ,n,srioc11ory decree o! sD-
b9i1E divorce " M!S. Agnes u VIII
hams from Francis II Williams,
%esl.ny ;exiren. u Del Ray. w. The
0ecYee AWARDS t!le WIFE cQsp,dy 81 their
two children. Frances and Agnes. and
giset heF $50 monthly al5mouy. VIII
slzns GEDt " F!0f!QA Sno secured @
clsorce from hA S.fe. Dat jlAS,:ce Hat
fed mods Hlth .orn1+F decision VI
JAk:.ce HcehaA.g thai tgle F.orloA d.
.cscs vs. laYa!c ans CD not slap Ars
Williams from psDsec9tirg Gff sui. for
CiSefct at4e.
The ca3e Has recently Dlfd Snc ticcJ
yliec t!as atDutayn u. tfe cfg4ft iot q
fUU xeek me !it1Aual4c mace cHsfgek
81 lnDr1Yff crnc4ti aas.nst the %I!s
O4t tsls tyUgt rei4bec " taks any stGck
III tf4en3 aAc clli4c1lka tie husband tGl
n4aElGs stskDitn'S against tiE olGel
fau2LEf TIE DJ@ft pl!tsleiy inter
seVeo Upfh cEl.cfen rue dtficed tHa'
a. Bolto s4pt u right y. tske them from
me u2o.tlff.
nis Williams @as te:jft5enteG ~ A.
tgFneys Il " Ngfei4ei aT4c JDtIn j
Csgn.ocy Thlis htbHney EeAiy n
Eon.eg appeared !oi ne husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13
SEES DUPLICATION OF NAMES. .
COMMON PRACTICE IN AMERICA
Magazine Writer Says 100000 Women
. and Girls Can Answer Call for Mary"
100000 william" Are Listed.

: author has put 1t on a statistical basis.
Bridget has come to mean cook, be-
cause at one time most of the kitchen
help was Irish. Dinah and Chloe
seem to mean colored girls. while Ger
aldinc and Alfredo seem to demand the
| title of a lady in front of them. Meas
names seem to show no social grada-
tons, like women's. James has long
been popular for coachman or chauf-
feur. and every one calls the Pullman
porter George" Nevertheless James
ana George go on being as popular in
sood society as anywhere else.
Apart from fashion and social dis
tlnctlon, there are few general princi-
Piles to follow in naming the baby"
continues the article. Do not try TOO
much for softncss. Names like Lenora
Mailoy simply lack backbone. The
more neutral the last name the wider
the cholce--one OF the few advantages
of Smith. If your last name means
anything-Fish. Fry or Brewer, for in
Stance-be careful what name you
choose to go with 1t. Marietta Fish is
not SO good
Mems names like mems fashions do
not change in popularity as often as
womens. William and John are TODAY
the most popular and were 40 years
ago. The only three names that have
fallen from popularity are Henry. Fred
erick and Thomas. Their successors
are Harold Arthur and Francis"
Some Names Unpopular.
The author has an interesting expla-
nation of the reason why such names
as Percy. Algenon. Reginald and posi-
bly, Clarence once names of glorious
warriors and brave men, now suggest
little boy in rutfles and are decidedly
unpopular with their bearers The
change came in the nineteenth century
when the "nouveauX riches were setting
out to get social distinction along with
their money. With a name middle
class mothers tried to gain for their
sons the social leap they themselves
could not make. When these Percies
and Reginalds began to grow up, in
stead of armored knights riding
plumed horses, they were pale-faccu
clerks, bookkeeping on high stool. or
peaked tailors taking your waist meas
ure, People began to laugh.
One more rule. Don't call your boy
by a name used for girls Name the
new girl baby Frances or Marian II YOU
wish. but give the boy, if you wish to
save him embarrassment. good mas
culire name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13
WASTE ORE URGED
AS LEvEE MATERIAL
Mining Engineer Says Piles OF Cha,
at Mines Will Make Good
Protection.
corsestnnt,sncs Of d. A,.ncia,.h r....

cor1espnnfeD"s Of the Associated Ps.s..
MIAMI Okla The huge mountains
region will make excellent levees for
river control. IL IN suggested BY n. M
Atwatfr, il, New York mining engineer
Chat IL the waste rock left after the ore
Is treated
At%ster proposes removal OF the chat
which has been piled 100 TO 200 feet
high. TO banks Of rivers flowing east
ward 10 the Mississippi He es,imaees
that more than $50 900. 900 tons OF this
ine rock Is available for construction
purposes Its use for building ievees. he
points out. would help not only 10 solve
the Hood problem but TO dispose Of ref
use material at the mines.
There are about 200 lead and zinc
mines In this section. and nearly every
one has large chat pile Some OF the
white hills cover 10 acres OF land, which
only few years ago vas leve! prairie
The chat. which ~ Of flint formal ion
IL used for surfacing highways. Some
Of II has been shipped 10 Texas for this
purpose Engineers estimate that enough
chat already has been taken from the
mines To surround every section Of land
In Oklahoma with paved road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13
ASKS SENATE RULE
TO REGULATE LOBBYING
Walsh Offers Amendment Asking
Register for Agents in Legis-
lation Drives

Persons employed as attorneys or
agents 10 work for or against pending
legislation IN the Senate would be re-
CURED 10 register AMI give information
concerning their employment under a
proposed amendment TO the Senate
rules prepared today by Senator Walsh
Democrat. Of Massachusetts, who asks
that ii be referred 10 the rules COM
mlttee.
Senator Norris. Republican. OF Ne
e:cSia. said he vas II sympathy With
he purrose sought ov the amendment
hi, doubted whether il could be reached
under the Senate rules instead of by
legislation. because Of the absence Of
penalty for failure 10 comply
Senator Walsh said il was his under
standing that a person could be b-ough:
before the Senate for violating Its rules.
and explained that he approached the
question with an amendment 10 the
rule because IL" doubted the chances OF
passing legislation 10 regulate lobbying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13
REV0L WING AUDIENCES
PLANNED IN THEATER
German Designing Platform fot
Spectators 10 Turn at Angle
of $50 Degrees.

Correspondence Of the AAsorIated Pfeas
BERLIN. The theater Of the future
VIII have not only IA revolving stage
bht revolving audience as we'll In the
opinion OF Walter Gropius noted archi-
tect ~ Dssaau He In at work devising
new type VI thratef for Erwin Pts
Gator Ut befiiH, director OF the only com
Wtnist Lheatfr IN Germany.
HfopiIs plans 10 build IA theater In
which the the parqiIet with It's audi.
si9e eeu he turned mt an angle Of lao
degrees THE spectators viii thus sud
denly md Themselves transported Ia
smother part NJ The round theater.
| where they viii see a different stage
setting ffOm thal upon which they
CARED at the pre- vio1s angle
0f0pius further plans tn make ar.
Fangemsnts fol- movie representations ~
| be protected eHt0 the vs,iitsd ceiling
The movie scenes are 10 augment and
compliment HE action of Ms atsss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13
FAMILY SUGAR BOWL HIT
BY HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Inspectors in Crusade TO Enforce
Sanitary Regulations Which
REQUIRE Clean RecAntarlns

INSPECTORS OF th.~ District Health De-
partment. 1t became known today. are
engaging In crusade against the old
family sugar bowls generally used In
Washington iunchrooms
Acting on protest received by the
District Commissioners r. II. Ash
worth, chief food inspector has given
diret tons To his stan 10 see that the
bowls are kept clean and the sugar IS
covered
Since there is no law In the District
to- Danish the sugar bowls from the
tables OF restaurants and compel the
,iss 81 sugar shakers instead, the
Health Department Is trying To see that
sanitary regulations are observed
- A johnson OF the Iowa Apart
ments wrote 10 the Commissioners
calling th.ir attention TO the lack of
regulations for the protection of users
against the spoon dippcrs'; When We
nave regulations governing the usrs oi
food In restaurants Why Is one of the
worst evils neglected."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13

II YOU were to call Mary" in voice
that could be heard from Maine to Cali
fornia. al, army Of 100000 women and
girls would answer to that name. &C
cordng to an article. whats In a
Nance" by George r. Stewart, jr., In
Children. the magazine for parents.
Mr. Stewart a member of the faculty
of the University of California. has just
completed. a survey which also shows
that should The same imaginary. far
reaching voice call William" the air of
these United States would echo with
$500. 900 aye ar, SirS,"
But even though these gold oldfash-
toned names are still answered to by vast
majoritics. Mr. Stewart predicts that i'll
the future there will be an overwhelm-
stances to mark the popularity of movie
stars i'll our generation. Mr. Stew
art hrs discovered that there are FASH
ions in names. In 1905 Mary led the
list. in IA. Today the Marys arc
gradually giving way to Elizabeth. Dor
othy and Marie In 1905 Anna. Grace,
Emily. Alice. Caroline, May. Emma and
Mabel were popular. but today they are
decreasing in popularity
Direct Reason Cited.
Occasionally there is some more di-
rect reason for these fashions in names.
Take Edna for instance With no pre-
ceding history of account it leaped into
popularity about 1870. soon after the
publication of st. Elmo" whose sanity
heroine was named Edna Earl. Since
the war. for example. there has been A
regular deluge of Jeans and Joans.
drawing no doubt from the heroine of
France. Dorothy has recently had a
surprising career. Among many nun
dreds of girls born about 1875 / failed
10 find single one OF that name.
About 1885 something started it going
and since then il has doomed like a
Western town.
The author warns against using tlckle
names. reminding parents that names
despite Shakespeare. are an important
part Of personality" When a name
grows out of date. girl can't change
il and parents will regret that they
have given it TO her He also advises
that names rapidly rising in popularity
be avoided Your child will grow up
as one Of crowd. instead of with a
distinctive name Of her own" he says.
Based on Statistics.
The social distinction Of names has
been more or less realized but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13
Bill Introduced in House Would Make
Lincoln Birthday Legal Holiday in D. c.

TO make Iincolns birthday u legal
bill was introduced In the House today
by Representative Jacobsteln Of New
York. who said,
1T herm strange. indeed, that Oh
wears have passed since the death "
tie most hrlaVed ~ the American Pres"
idents and Congress- has never taken
action TO legally commemorate his
birth i.ineoln's birthday Is a legal
holiday IN 10 States of the union. In
which mare than 10 900 600 persons fev
aide, but right here In The Nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13
BRITISH NAVY STAGES
NEW SOCIAL FEATURE
gsttlsship Nelson Scene Of Tea
Party with Both ohctrs and
Men az Guests,

{ ssg4FslyIutssipS ~ tie AtGG str1 ftFfs
PORTSMOUTH, England The bat
flesfllp seiaon HaA The aftne III b ies
Marty which has written q new chapter
i, British ua.sI social history
Engiish newspapers say IL ia TIE hfst
time TWO adttllfa!s invited The crew 81
ordinary rank 10 such function
The hosts we're vice Admiral Sir
nQbert Brand. def~in-ehief of
The Atlantic fsf,.. and Admiral Sir
CAmond dE r. Brock. e0mmhndrf~ip-
chist of The Portsmouth command,
The guests were both men aud DIN"
ceIe. without distinction II rank. who
Arf4ed III the steam ffigsts Halslah
curing the commission from 1888 III
1887
f.sJti, Sir Hubert sud Sir OsmGnd were
tnidAtliDmen Of The watch together IN
tie Raleigh Their ides In giving ibe
ira .aA ~ DtoVide 4 reunion 81 tbf
men Vbo served together 90 years ago
aud Eiy Bubbfi Offered nis raskhip a.
tie npsl nlliig pIacs iot The event,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13
HAS TITLE FROM MONROE.
kansan Cherishes Grant Made Of
Ohio Valley Land.
Correspondence ~ fnr >,ae

N'ffFNf't'sff'rEft@ Ni Ar 80
ARKANSAS CITY. KanS. An old
land grant title signed by James Mcn-
roe, President, and written on heavy
parchment! paper. yelloWed by ase, Is
III the hands 81 r J, keerS of this city
The gran, was made ~ M.clae, Bow
YER, a captain. III consideration ~ milf
,ary service, The paper came into the
hands Of MIR keer's grandfather, James
keer>. when the land WAS sold ~ him.
The printed form II the title states
that, In pursuance ct an act Of Ccn-
greSs Of the United states. passed on
the 10th day oi August IN the wear ~!
1870, entitled An act ~ enable the
officers and soldiers NJ the Virginia Line
on continental establishment ~ obtain
titles TO certain lands lying northwest
OF The River Ohio hrtween the little
Miami and Sciota. and other acts nj
the said Congress ameudatore ~ the
said act there is granted ny the United
states unto --~-,,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13
Taxpayer Mails $50
To ID. G.. Collector
In Unsigned Letter

Chatham Towers. collector Of
taxes in the District. was perpleXed
today upon receiving the following
letter:
Mr.. Tax Collector: Please find
SEQ as personal tax"
A crisp. new $40 bin was inclcsHd.
but the letter. hardly legible, bore
no 5.2nature
Mr. Towers was about TO add the
$50 to the conscious fund" WHEN
he sought the advice OF Commission
CT Taliaferro. who suggested that
a better way would be 10 appeal 10
the press IN an effort to locate .i,e
3uthor Of III" letter. Aside from A
Was hilleton postmark there was 70
other means Of identification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13
TALL CEDARS TO VISIT.


Capitol Forest. i04. OF the Tall Ccdgrs
OF Lebanon will pay ira,ernal visit,
10 the Fellowship Club of Mount
Rainier tonight. A program Will be
presented III the Prince GEORGES Bank
Building. Thirty fourth street and
Rhode Island avenue
Grand Tall Cedar II NJ. Vandervort
VII! speak on The Meaning OF Cedar
Ism, A 4o-piece band. directed by
Charles r. Bril-. will furnish the music
me Royal Rangers. captained by Harry
iFyon, VIII drill! An octet. directed
by Herndon Morsell will sing.
Buses will leave Fourteenth and n
streets al 730 o'clock 10 take the Tai,
Ccdars 10 Mount Rainier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13
SAYS BARRIERS LOSE.
Proprietor Calls ascent Shave
Liability-Sseks Prise Hike.

ca-E~>na9s~~atv a.: ~ STA
MILWAUKEE -"Eve-y ..c,s a u:sr
gets es-cen; share - s.<:-c.a<s
barber shop. me c.c9-s:c- .c>sS
money
4 81 Sta-S o2-esC. an rs sssocS
n. he 2lACS.r.ca arc A-,.is-S EossS
and w5c All. operate he Gsw Sc.Eg~cSr
Hotel shop mace IT'S S:a:sEren. - Dis
cg;SS'.;s s ,yHcye O., 100, :cr higher cr1css
Ceiraso careers .,&ve ALREADY rasSSai
'.te price ~ 5 shave - j. Goats arc
a3;-rCF - = GEMS
A csrocr c;,ly wV-xs SocIs ',-''-
Iol!-S o.: cF IRE CAV -. STARK $40
Enough lse- C..lS. D. ~. Gu.g ~ Fs<s
care 90 rush Wien yoS SS2TS -
c<Ns; 60 al ;rS c.SSa towe.S ih&; S-s
o-cT.3ed ard ts>e cN>s11sct SsCvsSs. -
increase Z. r<tcsS = -e~eSSary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13
0lennan Estate Valued

An estate valued ~ excess vi $40 uao
Was lett by AWE aen James u ulene
nan, u u A ,FrtstedA, wha died
December -. ae&l,ims to ret,t,un
at his sister. Jane aiennan, ana a
hrnthef, John " ulennau for the
probate oi his viii THE aenetas also
IA survived by his sisters. MARY aad
Frances, and another brother, Charles
r, ulsnnAn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13

Capital. where Lincoln did the work
which made him immortal, the date
O hts birth still remains uncom~
memofated by legal aot
THE hill have introduced TODAY
would establish i.iucnin's birthday as a
legal holiday In the District IT Cntmr
h,a IN the name way that Washing
tons birthday, the Fourth of July and
other national holidays are legal holt
days In the District Lincoln does not
need this cammemoration, but the
American people do, sald MT, Jacob
ateiu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13
PLAN SOLDIERS BURIAL.
Private Daniels. Army Patient
Dies Aboard Train.

The BODY OF Pvt Charles G Daniels
u, :. A, 20 years old. who died ON A
train en- route 10 this city from Ralti-
more before medical aid could b.. sum.
honed has been turned over Ia a local
undertaken by military authorities.
Daniels, an Army patient, Was In the
care OF Cerpl William Townsend of
Fort Hamilton N, Y. ON the train when
ne died of Tuberculosis Coroner !
Ramsey hewitt pronounced him dead
upon arrival at Union Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13

Continued from First Page)
TO meet 10 combine all views regard
ing the question OF Intervention by one
state in the internal affairs Of another
Both DR. Pueyrredon and DR. Gus
tao Guerrero Of Salvador announced
that in this meeting, which will be held
behind closed doors. they would con-
tinue 10 uphold the complete and I'M
conditional prohibition Of intervention.
which Was recommended in the Rio ia
NERO jurists' conference
The jurists recommended the FIAT
declaration. No state may intervene
hi the Internal affairs Of another" The
United States delegation has opposed
any formula as sweeping as this and
holds that the duty of conference IL
to codify existing international Law and
not 10 introduce new precepts.
Pueyrred0n Is Firm.
Or. pueyrredon said ne would main
iatn his stand against intervention not
xlthstanding dispatches from Euenos
Ares indicating that his government
might be IN favor 0! a leas determined
stand, he appeared sure that IN de-
nounclng fatiy and Internationally o.!
intervention he would have his govern
nents fun support no matter wha'
might be the attitude OF EnenoS Atre'
On the Availability Of insisting ON eco
homie pam Amerieanlsm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13
Young Couple Kill Selves.

OTruMWA Iowa, February ~ LpN. .--
tfirt stricken because ot prospect ~ u
long separation. Dewaine y kaiues -,
apprentice seaman of the United States
Navy and his i6~y,ar -oid bride, Gene
We've Drert RailcA. committed suit lde
by drinking poison last night