davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Housewares---Greatly Reduced

Some OF these offerings may be sli
at the generous reductions, they ar
Octagon-shape Bird Cage, orange
trimmed in black. Was $ll.50.
NUW 1913
Octagon shape Bird Cage, blue
enamel, trimmed in gold. Was
SiI.50. Now ...............S .S5.75
"Casco" 2-quart Vacuum FreezerS.
Were S4 Now ............. 1886
500 rolls Toilet Tissue. l.000-sheet
rolls. Special Friday, per dozen
AollS sss.s.s.s. s+s..ss E1c
~ "EyerSeen" Garment Bags, over
coat size: white lined and cedaFized.
Were 81. Now ............... Csc
Unpainted Priscilla Sewing Cabinet.
Was So. Now ,......... $3.50
! Unpainted Vanity Bench. cane seat.
Was $3.75. Now 1876
] White -enameied "Frigette"; COM
bination table and refrigerator with
porcelain table top. size 25x36
inches Was $3.50. Now. $3.50
] KYeameT'S White enameIed Flour
Canister, 50-p0und size. Was s425.
R0B st..sts.,. @Es0D
HOUSEWARES. FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Filet Lace, 25c yard

ama % . Ia0daae Fel Iaee Edaes and no0 " inch
widths, special BE yard
ihcEs
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Silk Underwear, s1'95
Were $2.e5 and $3.50
Knit Underwear Greatly Reduced

BrORen sizes and styles
Womens Knit Combination Suits Kayser and Riclielieu
makes Of flesh white isle in the wanted styles
With SIX tops; sizes 3s to a. soied Were $3.50 si19
Rayon step-in Pants Of Munsnqwear and Rayon Maid
makes In popular shades small and medium sizes;
Chense; Munsingwear and Rayon Maid makes:
the wantsd shades in sizes 36 and 3d. slightly solsd
Munsinswesr Ravsn Combinations, brassere top ard
boome. leg; sizes 80 and 3s; slightly soied Were g 50
KNrr uNnrRwEan TIrInn F1nnn
Evening star., 1928-06-14

Limifed Nambev of SHIRT Length Cretonnes
Greatly Rrdneed (or Clearance
Evening star., 1928-06-14

These fancy bordered Silk Umbrellas.
mounted on l6-rib frames. very spe-
cialIy priced. In navy, black, green,
red. brown and purple; with compo-
sition handles and matching tips and
ferrules.
UMBRELLAS, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
RUMANIA's REVENUES.

Rumania's revenues increased $780,
3l0,635 In 1927 as compared with the
preceding year, according to a study Of
that country just completed by the
United States Department of Com
merce.
The total income of Rumania last
year was s2l5, $685. as compared with
S135, 900 for 1925. The budget for
the present year stands as 1926, SAG. 500.
This figure is estimated as the fiscal
year for this country does not close un-
III the middle of the succeeding calen-
dar year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
COTTON MARKET QUIET.
Irregular Movement Characterizes
Brief Session.

NEW YORK, August IS (H1.-The
cotton market was quiet and irregular
today with an opening advance followed
by reactions TO about yesterdays closing
quotations.
Most months showed rallies of a few
points on covering, but the close was
barely steady at net advances of to 10
points except In the case of March,
which was points net lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
THE YEAR 1923 TO DATE ON THE WASH
INCTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Rspord by w. Bundin Washington.
hs OCCURRING ON WASHINGTON
INCLUDING FRIDAY. - - ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

HOW is BUSINESS?
with Same Week Last Year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITIES
MISCELLANEOUS

7i,000 Barber Il Ross sl4s. 1897 ...........,.
1900 Chestnut Farms 6ias, 1871 .....
1000 Chevy Chase Club LIST 5lss, 1916
1000 District OF Columbia Paper Mfg Co q
$4,000 Wardman Park Hotel 5las la4l
$500 Washington Arcade Gas, 1912
1000 Washington Consolidated Title IS, IL
$500 Washington Market Cold STORAGE SIS,
Evening star., 1928-03-26
THREE D. c. BILLS
PASSED BY HOUSE
One Proposes to Regulate
Execution of Bonds in
Criminal Cases.

The House this afternoon passed three
District measures. The fifst atthorizes
the District Commissioners to settle
snits aRalnst the Pennsylvania Isaiiroad
on account Of the subsistence of First
street east due 10 the fact that ! rail-
road fs1nnel passes under the street.
This measure has passed Che Senate.
The second measure passee proposes
70 regulate the execution Of bonds in
criminal cases
Representative I.aGuardia raised the
question that this measure had been
improperly referred to the House Dis
trtct committee, and said he was act-
ing by direction Of the Judiciary COM
mittee In calling this measure to the
attention OF the House. Representa-
tive BiartOn Of Texas urged passage of
the bill regardless cf the reference, ITO
stop this scandaIOus professional bonds.
man business Representative Ciiind-
bloom OF Iiiinois argued that the bill
had been properly referred.
After number or committee amend
ments had been accepted. Mr.. BiantOn
stated that he had learned the reason
for Mr.. La Guardia's objections and
decried the fact that under the SUBJ
committee system Of the House District
committee there Is judiciary siibcon-
mittee duplicating in name the i'm
portant standing committee Of the
House. He urged that the judiciary
subcommittee be abolished The bill
was passed.
The zihinan bin concerning liability
for participation in breaches Of fiduci~
afy obligations, and 10 make uniform
the District practice with that In many
State, as recommended by the District
Bankers Association, was passed.
Evening star., 1928-03-26
Star Reporter Dis
covers Fair Play
Quality in Drivers.
CHILDACTORS PICKED
FOR SCREEN DRAMA.
Seven Boys and Girls
Must Be ON Hand
Tomorrow.

There is need for Golden Rule driving
In washington.
A reporter for The Star, who cruiSed
as passenger In the glittering Golden
Rule crusading automobile, found ample
Justification for The Stars novel safety
campaign.
He found that application OF the
Golden Rule to the realm Of motoring
Is not fantastic proposal. but that II
really works out under the stress Of
actual trafic conditions.
Seeing is believing. He found that It
works not only in the novies-Such as
those to be filmed here this week by
The Star with cast Of local children,
for educational purposes, but In actual
life, too. The thing which most irn-
pressed itself on his mind as result
of his jaunt through Sundays traflic
was that the ''other fellow" whom
everybody hlames for traffic mishaps,
and for whom ell drivers are admol1-
ished to look out, Is not always the
heartless. dangerous scuundrel he has
the reputation Of being.
1t appears on closer study that the
"other fellow" is q fellow whose better
nature can be successfully appealed to-
a person who. in most instances, has
Evening star., 1928-03-26
MRS. COOLIDGE Off
TO MOTHERS SIDE
White House Hears Mrs.
Goodhue Has Suffered
Serious Relapse.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, March
90 Rl.--Mrs. Lemira Goodhue,
mother Of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, was
failing rapidly today. hnf physician,
DR.. J. b. Hayes. said after he had
visited her aL the Cooley Dickinson
Hospital at / O'CLOCK this afternoon.
He said her condition had continued
10 become worse since he had seen
her earlier IN the day and expressed
doubt whether she would live until
her daughter arrived from WASH
ington tonight.
Mrs. Coolidge WIN leave washington
this afternoon Tor Northampton, Mass.
where her mother. AIRS. LaEaira Good
here hes suffered q serious relapse In
Ter iililezs
The white House was informed today
that Mf6. up0dl1sie' I eundltien had NJ
coIs1e denidndly worse during the Eaast
dAy pr 50 and that little hope is held
out for her recovery.
Mrs. Coolidge viii be accompanied
by her son John. Lieut.. CoIndr. Joel n.
Boone, medical ofiicer Of the Mayfiower.
who has been her attending physician
during. her own recent illness: Mrs. ri
3. Hills of Northampton. d schoolgirl
friend, who has been house guest II
the White House for several weeks, and
John II. Fitzgerald 0f the secret service,
Tfis viii be the third trip 10 North
anANi0a Mrs. Coolidge has made within
the Nkkt two months. Her last visit
several weeks ago, Is said to have great
~ nheere0 Mrs GUodlliie,
1k was upon their arrival back at thu
white House this morning from IA
overnight cruise aboard the presidential
yacht MayfirWer, that the President
and Mrs. Coolidge were advised Of Mrs
Goodhue,s relapse, and ii was iinnle-
diateIy decided that Mrs. Coolidge
would return 10 her mothers bedside.
She Is preparing 10 remain In North.
hampton for an indefinite period.
Accompanying the President and Mrs,
Coolidge aboard the Maydower yester-
day, besides their son John, who Il
spending his Spring holiday at the
White House, were Mrs. Hills and her
son John. who Is q freshman at Ann-
herst: Mr.. and MRS. Frank w. StearnH
Of Boston. who have been guests &C the
White Hoilse during the greater part Oi
the past Winter; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Prescott Of Boston. son-in-law and
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, Stearns. and
their four children, two Of whom are
20.year-oid twin daughters.
Evening star., 1928-03-26
SHERIFF G|VESUP
IN SENATE PROBE
Cunningham OF Philadelphia
Charged With Refusing
Ware Case Testimony.
BY The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 90. -
Thomas w. Cunningham, sheriff Of
Philadelphia County and treasurer OF
the Republican State committee, sur
rendered 70 deputy sergeant-of-
OF the United States Senate today on
the warrant issued last Saturday, charg-
Ing him with contempt OF the Senate.
Cunninghams arrest is the outgrowth
OF mis- refusal 10 tell the Reed Senate
special investigating committee the
source Of the $4,000 he contributed 70
the campaign funds OF Eenator-eiect
William 8. Ware In the 1926 primary.
Immediately after the arrest, Repre-
sentative Benjamin M. Colder. counsel
for Cunningham. went before Judge
Oliver b. Dickinson In the Federal
District Court, and fiied q petition for
q writ Of habeas corpus discharging the
sheriff from the custody OF the Senate.
The court fixed April for hearing
argument BAH was iixed ct $1,000 and
Continued on Page 2, Column Sd
Evening star., 1928-03-26
DAVIS SAYS ONLY
1,S74,O5O ARE OUT
OF WORK IN j. s.
Secretary Finds UnempIoy-
ment Situation Less Grave
Than Estimated.
PROMPT RELIEF SEEN
IN BUILDING PROGRAM
State and Municipal Projects as
Well as Federal Promise Hope,
He Tells Senator.

By the Associated Press.
Unemployment Is serious" although
mot so extensive or grave as the esti-
mates which have been generally cir
culated." Secretary Davis of the Labor
Department today reported to the Sem
ate.
Prompt relief" for those temporarily
out Of work was promised by the Sec
retary through the Federal public
buildings program which is now being
begun. and he saw further aid In State
and municipal building projects.
Floods Given rs q Factor.
Mr.. Davis, who personally brought
the lone copy Of the report compiled by
the department to Vice President Dawes,
named as the factors contributing 10
the unemployment: The floods In the
Mississippi Valley and In New England,
the Florida tornado, the temporary
closing Of industrial plants and dis
turbance" In the bituminous coal fields,
which has lasted for several months.
l,s74.o5o Out Of Work.
Responding to the resolution of
Senator Wagner, Democrat. OF New
York asking survey Of labor, MIR.
Davis said that there were 1874, ,0S0
persons now out Of work In the United
States. He said this number constitai-
ted e very small percentage Of those at
The ashrinkage" in employment
among wage earners, including manu-
featuring, transportation, mining, agri-
culture, trade. clerical and domestic
groups was declared to be 7.43 per cent
on the basis OF those employed In 1925
as compared with January Of this year.
The Secretary submitted data COM
Bureau OF Labor Statistics which gave
actual figures on employment FOR only
manufacturing and railroads for 1875
and estimated employment for January,
1923.
Shrinkage In Factories.
For 1925 manufacturing employment
was O,363, ISL, against T,Ta0. GOT for
January this year. . shriakage Of
64s. .e74. The figures of railroads were
I .752.6So In 1926, i,64S,35e this year,
and . si1riiikage Of i0e. "a. The total
employed was i0,159.070 M 1878
against 2 ,3e2 Ass IN Jenufrx, and the
= w 1s naures y sIsrn wsra II sssIIssls s8 ~ ~
group Of agriculture. mining, clerical
workers. domestic service and trade, but
IL Was assumed. the report said, that
they we're affected IN ike degree"
The year 1925 was selected as the
basis for computations, II was explained.
because II was q year III which "thEre
was no n0ticeahln unemployment ques-
tion" and in the opinion OF the bureau
represented n fair average between the
boom year" Of 1920 and the subse-
quent periods OF depression.
It was estimated on the basis Of
census figures and otherwise that there
we're 2b,222,T42 persons working for
wages or salaries In 1875. The "caicu-
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ID
Evening star., 1928-03-26
Row Over Silencins of Pet Dogs Bark
By Operation May Be Taken to Courts

saNsRen support the statement. FArFer
announced. he would petition the courts
TOR IN lMtNnction 70 prevent the opera.
ton.
DE. q. ds sutton. Tacoma veterinarian,
deelageds hnWNyeF, removal az . DOES
bark. thEouNh mulihAk at the vocal
CnTds. 4 - thousand times less cruel
than trimming lle ears
TIE operation 4 the same Is xllenc-
i'm TIN hleat nf q goAk or the bray 0t
4 natlle.. he said. land ] have taken
the hleAt out Al half 4 dosen RoAtS with
success. III would ~ less serious than
the removal ot tnnslls in man. Itwunld
nuA nffeck the dpg& nervous xySteM az
the dna would ga thfpugh The motions
W barking Just The same, ~
Evening star., 1928-03-26
LIGHTNING KILLS BOY
IN GEORGIA STORMS
Edward HOLMAN, II, Struck Near
Coiumbus-Three Others Are
Injured.
ny the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ATLANTA, Ga, March 2G.- One per-
son was killed and several injured yes
terday by lightning which accompanied
heavy rainfall during series OF violent
thundergtorms over the State.
Extensive damage 10 roads and crops
was reported. Streams In some parts
ri the State were oveFfi0wing,
Edward Lee HOLMAN, IA, was killed
instantly when struck BY lightning az
his home near Columbus. Ga. while his
brother Barnard escaped with slight in-
jury.
Myrtle Thomas was unconscious for
is minutes after lightning hit her while
she sat on the steps Of her home In CO.
liin1biis. Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Banks
of College Park, we're hurt wilen light
ming struck their automobile last night.
Two other occupants OF this car were
uninjiifed.
Hail accompanied the lightning In
several sections and high winds blew
down telephone wires,
Evening star., 1928-03-26
GOLDEN RULE TESTER
FINDS sOTHER FELLOW
IS HUMAN, AFTER ALL
Child Actors Chosen
For Safety Drama TO
Meet at Star Office

Seven children have been
chosen 20 take leading parts In
"The Penalty" q motion picture
bringing home forcefuIiy the
cruel and unnecessary waste OF
child life from careless auto
mobile driving, as n part OF The
Stars Golden Rule crusade for
safety In the streets. The pic
lures Of these boys and girls will
be found on page s Of this issue.
Their parents are requested 70
bring them 10 the front office ON
the main floor of The Star Build
ing tomorrow morning nj 1880
o'clock 20 commence work on the
movie.
The winners were awarded
parts In the drama after careful
study by Marcia valli, who is act
ing as "Mother Of Safety I'm the
present campaign and whose long
experience I'm Hollywood has
made her proficient In picking
out those types best suited for
screening purposes. Hundreds Of
children were filmed Saturday,
and those chosen were for their
true movie features. though they
had no great advantage in looks
over scores Of other aspirants.
Evening star., 1928-03-26
U. S. CHAUFFEUR SLAYS
HUNGARIAN ASSAlLANT
Kills Valet OF League Member Fol-
lowing Attack with cudgel,
Geneva Reports.
~ the Aasoeiated Press.

Hy the Associated Ffess'
GENEVA March 26.--John Coates
an American chauffeur, Il alleged TO
have shot and Killed Hungarian valet
named Szabo In Q quarrel last night
III the villa Of M. De Hoveay. HlnKa-
rian representive 10 the League Of
Nations. ~
feur with q cudeei. intiicting deep
wounds on his head, whereupon Coates
pulled his revolver and shot tho valet.
Coates wounds would probably have
proved fatal but for his thick hair,
The American was arreeted. but Il
was expected that no would be released
on bail, as the Hungarian was under.
stood 10 be q quarrels0fie individual
and on bad terms with Coates.
Evening star., 1928-03-26
BRlT0NS URGE CHURCH
HEROES BE caNoNlZEn
Cambridge University students
Present Petition on visit
to Rome,
Do lhA AasaeaAlAa l4Ass.


ROME. March 2e "A petition ask.
lng ean0nisAtion az the blessed CARDINAL
Fisher and the blessed THOMAS More,
heroes OF the Catholic Church In Ena-
land. was presented to Rope pius l0-
day hy Herbert Howard. saA Of the
British Ambassador at Washington, and
Edward hulloNg'h Of CAius College.
Cambridge
Mr., Howard la behalf Of the Catholic
Association ot Cambridge students teld
how much lle y0N(h 0t the university
of CAmhrldge. and ~ the philOSQpheF /
More. who waz hlah steward.
"a men wefe executed for treas0A
n tSNA On TNwet Hui They were leAd~
ers Nf the, rapai rMrty and both ops
pQsea The diy0Ese ef Henry VIu troga
cAlherinA
Evening star., 1928-03-26
CARM0NA WINS PORTUGAL.

I,IsHOM, Portugal. faFch 40 ttsl Gen.
Antonio GaflnnNa, only candidate for
tlsa presidency 0f tiin Portuguese Re-
public, WAS elected 10 that afiiee geAteY.
day ~ general flfiFARe, hlntan y0tAfs
cast lN0ue ballots for him, but the rest
0f llie country hne nat heen heard from,
Htn. GnFni0nA has been aQtlnN rFenI~
dNllt klglne he obtained control III the
government " military cQln n 1894,
Evening star., 1928-03-26
BRITISH AIRMEN SEEK
FOUR WORLD RECORDS
Speed, Height, Duration and Long
Distanes Nonstop Marks Are
Goals for Year.
NJ the Assoeiated Press,

nv the Associated Press,
LONDON, March 20.r--ofsiciaI nrit~
ish attempts viii be made this year
t,n the four principal worid air rnC~
srds, speed. height, duration and long,
distance NONSTOP.
The attempt on the speed record. now
held by Italy, will be- made at Galahot
within two Ianrlths,
For the height record, also held by
Italy 81 $4,000 feet, . supersflristol
bulldog plane In undergoing tests. For
tiae other aitsnapss special machines
ire 10 be driven by powerful Napier
Engines. II Is expected tile planes viii
De able 10 remain In the aIf mOre
than 90 hours and 10 nv bAno miles.
These expectations e0iupaFa WITH the
present record N A2 hours aid the
chanlbeFlIlsL sLapllls record IA Nppb
miles.
Evening star., 1928-03-26
L|NDDERGH FLIES
Foreign NOTABLES
Wife of Labor Secretary Da-
Wis Also Passenger on
Extended Trips.

The flyinx ambassador of good wili.
Co. Charles a. I.indbergt. today
brAncfed out III his school Of aero
nautics at Rolling Field and included
among his passengers notablcs Of diplo-
matte washington. many Of whose
countries he has flown over during his
presentations in the sky. Outstanding
among the. mornings passengers we're
Mrs. James J. Davis. wife Of the Labor
Secretary. and their son James: Mrs. w.
Irving Glover. wife Of the Second AS
sIstant Postmaster General: the Aui-
bnssaior of Chile and Sonora Davila.
the Minister OF Nicaragua and Sonora
de Cesar, the Minister OF Austria and
Nine. Prochnik. the Minister of Finland
Leonard Astrom: Pedro Gueyara. resi-
dent commissioner Of the Philippine Is
lands; Roberto Chiari, son of the Presi-
dent Of Panama. the chief executive OF
which fiew with Col. IandberEh recently
when he WaS In that country ON his
Central American hop, and Represerta-
tives Thatcher, Kentucky. and Green
wood. Indiana. with the latter's daugh.
ter Ruth. BY noon Col Llndbergh had
made hair dozen trips ana carried Sc
passengers.
Indorses Swing Mn.
On his way TO Boiling Field Lind
hergh stopped Mt the Capitol 10 indCrsc
the swing bill 70 extend the frankinR
privileges Of members Of Congress 70
the air mail service.
Lindhergh said he thought Il essen
tial for the Government branches "a
he able 10 use" the air mail service.
especially since the service was innugii-
rated BY the Government.
Under questioning by Representatives
Swing Il California, author Of the bill,
and Perkins Of New Jersey. Republi-
cans. the colonel said that II members
Of Congress used the AIR mail people
throughout the country would become
more familiar with such q service, and
probably probe would begin % use y thsm-
Lindbergh. whose career as an air
mail pilot u well known. said that nler-
chants gradually were taking Up the
use Of the cir mail service. He pre-
dieted that u time every city IN the
United states would be connected by
cir mail lines. and that as result OF
In fiying equipment Il
would not be long before the afr mail
pilot would be able To ny In all kinds
at weather. Eventually. he said. an
other transcontinertal air mail route
would be established. this time through
the Southwest.
swing said he hoped II the bin Ii en-.
acted that an AIR mail line would be
between Washington and
Pittsburgh. Questinning the colonel on
the value Of air mall To National de-
tense, swing developed that Lindbergh
thought tho air mail, because u did more
night flying than either 0f the military
services. was an important adjunct 70
the National defense. inaxmuch - he
believed that many military missions
CONTINUED on Pare ?, Column 80
Evening star., 1928-03-26
City That GIitters
Like Gold Reported
Discovered I'm Peru

LIMA, Peru. March 20 Op.--A
city said TO date back thousands Of
years and containing frame houses
which from q distance give the APP
appearance Of gIittering gold has
been discovered at q locality named
Huayabamba, In the midst Of o
Peruvian mountain, El TEMPO says
1t has been informed by q prominent
member Of the British Museum Of
London.
Explorations win be initiated.
Evening star., 1928-03-26

warm, human feelings and is really
eager to do the right thing. especially
by children. when the case Is stated
to him plainly.
Incidentally, those concerned should
remember that the child actors for The
Stars moving pseture, to be called "The
Penalty" must be on hand tomorrow
morning at 1890 o'clock in the front
iiminary filming. Photographs of the
seven lucky boys and girls, selected by
Marcia Valli, screen star, for their type
suitability" and their ability to screen
well. rather than for good looks, are
published In this edition Of The Star.
CONTINUED on Page 5, Column 81
Evening star., 1928-03-26
WREcKAGE UNIDENTIFIED.
Parts Of Plane Believed Redfern's
Now Thought to he FsruviAn'a

LIMA, Peru March 40 tA9.--Ihe
wfeckaee of an airpIAIls found On =
Peruvian mountain, which was fiFnt
thought ae possibly belonging 10 tha
Iniasing American aviator PAUL RedsefIi,
now n believed hy newspapers hare ID
have bean the machine N which the
Peruvian aviator Coaaia WnA fnfcad
attempting nonstop night from Lima
10 GlixnO