davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
FILM STARS TO WE'D.

Nicholas Soussanin to Marry Olga
Baclanova.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, August IS f4'l.
Nicholas Soussanin. who left the Pet
rograd stage as an outstanding Russian
star TO come to America to work as a
laborer before his chance came upon
the American screen, Is to marry Olga
Baclanova. Russian screen actress.
The marriage plans were announced
by Miss Baclanova, dependent upon
notification from Russia Of her divorce
from Valdemar Zoopi, Moscow at
torney, whom she left several years
ago in Russia before coming to America.
She expects her divorce soon. she said.
Soussanin first met the actress in
Moscow and later renewed his ac~
Quaintance with her in Hollywood S
Russian film colony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

from the mechanics group large num-
Der of those who originally require
more than four minutes for assembling
the blocks, the laboratory experts ad-
wise that the youth who exceeds this
minimum should carefully avoid in his
plans for the future thought Of under
taking any occupation demanding me-
chanical reasoning" The same abil-
ity, however. has been shown to play
no part in executive success, inspection
work or any clerical occupation.
THE solution" they explain, "neces-
states peculiar type Of analysis, char
acteristic Of engineers and mechanics
The ability measured by the blocks is
strictly mechanical analysis, distinct
from analysis in general"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Paris

You will notice, as the
season progresses, that J.
B. Jones and Co. prices,
with surprising consls-
tency, maintain the same
modesty that has charac-
terized them during our
few S u m m er months
here. Rest assured that
this is due solely to the
J. B. Jones way of buying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26


with the United States Department of
Agriculture. and Mrs. Emma Scott SEQ
field. Both her parents are graduates
Of the University of Minnesota. Miss
Scofield was born at Lanham June D,
1910 Her education until the eighth
grade was entirely in the hands of her
mother
In 1924, Miss Scofeld entered the
Western High School. Her record at
school was one of high scholarship and
of activity in sports, particularly tennis
basket ball. hockey and base ball. She
was graduated in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
TOKEN OF GOOD WILL.

Morrow to Deliver "Friendship
Bags" to Mexican Children.
MEXICO CITY, August 25 PD.--
friendship bags sent by American
school children will be delivered by Am
bassador Dwight w Morrow to pupils
of the Mexico City schools during an
open air festival here on Mexican In
dependence day. September Is.
Military bands will play THE Star
Spangled Banner" when an American
flag, presented by California school. Is
delivered to the pupils of the Mexican
school "Lindbergh," named after the
noted flyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

Fish leather is being used In Amer
lea and Japan for army harness and
equipment The leather. stated to be
as serviceable as hide leather. is also
cheaper 1t is made principally from
the skins of sharks, porpoiscs and
d0gfiSh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

Maryland. Virginia,
West Virginia and
the District of CO.
lumbia, according
to announcement
Just made by Mrs
Henry graf t a n
Doyle, a member Of
the District of Co
lumbia Board Of
f d Il C a ton and
chairman for this
region of the Rad
clife Scholarship
committee.
Miss Scofield is
the daughter of
DR.. Carl s. SEQ
field. in t e + n a .
tionally known SCI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

Miss Hester Enne' Of New YORK
Cltr ghoae engagement 10 Mr.. Louis
FaHcel Ia Farge caused a ripple 81 pleas
use ri their large circle u friends ia
not. as ~ gtfcL stated a Inca! descenc
ans " Robert Ernuel me irish patriot
gnat s}aTGpT " .0Ye " country was De~
ff0tnec w Sarah Curgan. the daughter
q ti1e eloquent Irish statesman and Il
Vas 1eca.lse W his determination ~ sec
ney and nay goOc-Dy that 1e was cap
1a4Ied bY the BRUSH troops aud eVettH-
ally executed Al! ~ which Is touching
Isl 10ld IN Thomas MOofe'6 ballad She
j. Fay Prom tHr Land Where Her
Young Hero Sleeps Mr. and Mr.
Thomas Adds Emmett % parents 81
sne bride 10 be have been kept busy en-
sslainina that after the execution o! his
brother Thomas ACIDS Emmett came IN
Rev York married there and acquired
g handsome fortune through real estate.
The elegant mansion built b. the i'm
migrant II THIS notable Irish family Was
the w0nder ~ is day and was designed
from he owners memory % his beloved
home near Dublin Miss Emmett II d
member af the Junior League and was
presented ~ society two years ago Mr.
ia Fargo. younger son 0f Mr. aHd Mars
Christopher La Farge and grandson ~
the eminent artist John Ia Fargo. u
en architect and graduated from YaJf
Gpe years ago. lbs brother. cnIisse'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
WHAT is ]. b. JONES 4 co. DOING
New York

center of youth is going
to do much to intrigue you
this Fall-and when you
come IN you re going to
find things even finer
than we said they'd be.
For here, you Il get every
thing that any shop could
offer at prices that few
shops could dare to
feature. Come In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

that the leading law colleges OF this
country would be wise to consider tins
innovation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Civ Plants Show Profits.

Following the success of its munich
pal gas works, Belfast, Ireland, Is max
ing profitable venture Of its new cleo
trio light plant officials recently re-
ported that the net surplus from the
latest undertaking during the past fiscal
year was nearly $500 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
MISS SC0FIELD WINS
COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP
Lanham, Md, Girl Awarded Rad
cliffe Honor in the Fiftieth
Annual Competition.

Miss Ann Scofield, Lanham, Nd,
has been awarded the fiftieth ami
versary scholarship established by Rad
clifre College Cambridge, Mass, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
FOR FALL?

and selling. Be certain at
all times that every pres
entation here will faith
fully reveal the richness
and elegance of Autumn $
loveliest modes. Wash
iinston g newest fashion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
staIlings' Condition Critical.

MACON. Ga. July II A1.-George
Gtallings. miracle man" Of the 1919
Boston Braves and owner OF the Mon
treal International League base pail
club, who was brought here week ago
suffering from a heart ailment, To-Day
remained in a critical condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 17.~~Believing
that on the basis Of the history OF the
disease they cannot look forward with
any degree of assurance to an absence
of outbreaks of infantile paralysis dur
ing this Summer and Fall, doctors sand
research men throughout the country
are organizing for concerted attack
on any epidemic that may develop
Every possible precaution Is now
being taken TO protect the public from
the ravages Of the disease and doctors
believe the advances which medicine has
made In the knowledge OF infantile
paralysis during recent years should
diminish the anxiety which It's press
ence always occasions,
No satisfactory method of immuni2a-
ton from the disease has been de-
vcioped. but there Is now conyalescent
serum, taken from the blood of recov-
cred patients. which acts 10 nullify the
virus Ii injected In the early stages,
Funds have already been established in
San Francisco, Boston and New York
30 defray the expense OF collecting and
distributing this serum, which Will be
placed In the care OF special commit
tees OF physiciana 10 direct Its use,
When the above facts and those that
follow we're made known To the Asso-
ciated Press, they were presented TO
officials Of the Rockefeller institute Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
VACANT LOT CLEAN UP
ORDERED IN TAkOMA'
Town Also Puts Ban on Firearms
and Fireworks, and Orders
Dogs Muzzled.

Adoption Of three ordinances for the
protection of public health and public
safety was the principal business Of
the mayor and town council of Ia
koma Park. Md, at the monthly meet
ing last night in the Presbyterian
Church at Takoma Park
The first ordinance provides for the
cleaning of vacant lots and all other
spots in Takoma Park of an unsightly
appearance. Grass and weeds must
not grow higher than 4 inches and
all trash and garbage must be removed,
The council Is also authorized TO clean
up any piece of property where the
owner cannot be found and charge
the expense OF this work TO the prop
erty.
A second ordinance prohibits the
shooting of firearms, torpedoes and all
other dangerous weapons and noise
making apparatus without a special
permit, and prohibits the sale to chill
dren under ID years Of age all firearms,
air rifles. bows and arrows, sling shots,
firecrackers, explosives or other weap-
ons and apparatus.
The third ordinance provides that all
dogs must be muZzled at all times.
The town police are authorized TO shoot
any dog appearing on the streets WITH
out a nluzzle or who shows signs Oh
having rabies All Of the ordinances
become effective August !.
Councilman Peter Remsen, CHAIRMAN
of the street committee, presented ms
program Of street improvements LOT the
coming year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
RESEARCH MEN PLAN DRIVE
ON INFANTILE PARALYSIS
Attempt to Prevent Possible Epidemic
This Summer and Fall Backed by
Rockefeller Institute.

Medical Research, and the institute
gave It's official approval
The main centers of experimental
investigation of the disease have been
at the Rockefeller Institute here and
at the Pasteur Institute in Paris, al
though laboratories In Germany, Aus
tria and Sweden have added their con-
trihutions to the rapidly growing
knowledge of the disease
Tniantile paralysis Is caused by an
from one person to another only
through the mouth and nose. Cleanli-
ness and forbearanee from contacts
such as kissing children, who are the
chief victims, are the only known pre-
ventives
1T Is necessary that parents keep a
sharp lockout as TO the health OF their
children" one internationally famous
physician told the Associated Press.
Symptoms OF the disease are not
readily apparent To the layman. The
children run fever. become nauseated,
perhaps, and complain OF q headache.
THESE are also symptoms Of many
other diseases. In d little while the
neck may stitfen, or an arm or leg
come fiaccid. II only the child can be
placed In the hands OF competent
physician before this occurs the results
would be beneficial. These facts are
stated not for the purpose OF alarm
ing the general public, but merely to
point out the necessity for great care. -
The first spectacular epidemic OF the
disease occurred In l10T~a and It's
origin VAS traced IN Northwestern Eu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
TANG|ER ACCORD
SIGNED BY NATIONS
France. England, Spain and
Italy Reach Agreement for
Fourth Time.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 1.-THE Tangier QueS-
ton was settled" again today for the
fourth time in 20 years. A new accord
was signed by representatives of France,
England. Spain and Italy. which gives
Spain fun command of the gendarmerie
in the international zone at Tangier.
A special commission. whose duties are
to watch for intrigues against the
Spanish protectorate, was created. This
commission win also aid Spain in put
ting down such intrigues.
Italian Representation Increased.
Italy was given increased representa-
ton on the legislative body OF the in
ternational zone and was also given
representation on the courts and siIni-
lar tribunals.
Two battalionS of international troops
called "taborS," which have been helping
TO MAINTAIN order, will be dissolved. TO
make up for this the gendarmerie will
be recruited to 400 men. With full
command of this force, Spain, Il is
thought. Will be able to prevent the
traffic IN contrahand arms OF which she
has complained
The signatories Co the pact were
Philippe j. Berthelot. general secretary
of the foreign Office, for France: Lord
Crewe. British Ambassador to France.
for England. Jose Maria QuinoneS de
Leon. Spanish Ambassador 70 France
and Count Manzoni the Italian AM
baSSador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17

vote for Hoover will be the largest ever
cast for any candidate" said Mr., Clark.
He volunteered for active campaign
work, especially IN the farming sec
fi0rs
The Republican congressional cam
uaign committee has perfected It's plans
for an intensive campaign In co~opera-
ton with the national campaign COM
nlittee
Representative VIII r.. Wood. the
national chairman, and Executive Sec
rotary Venable are 10 open the Western
headquarters about September |, in
cooperation with the Hoover Western
headquarters, which viii be in charge
of James w. Good Word WIS received
by long distance telephone today that
these Joint headquarters will be In q
new Office building on the south side OF
the river, at 1913 Michigan avenue.
The national headquarters win be re-
tanned here in the Aibee Building. which
viii be in charge NJ q. C. Mceker, the
chief clerk Of the congressional COM
nlitIee
House Leader Tils0n, who ii IN charge
u the speakers bureau Ill tile Eastern
Hoover headquarters III New York, III
first vice chairman Of the Republican
congressional committee and VIII be IN
charge Of the Eastern campaign of the
congressional committee aa 9ell as per-
fasfnng i7is important duties for tho
Hoover campaign commDee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17

rope. Since the virus is carried by man.
and SO far rs research scientists have
determined by man alone, 1t has spread
over the trade routes OF the world In
1916 1t swept over New York State. leav-
ing 10000 recorded cases During the
ensuing 10 years the attacks Slackened,
but last year several severe outbreaks
occurred In this country. forcing doctors
TO the conclusion that although the
white population of the world may some
day become immune to its ravages, the
disease has not yet run its course.
The virulence OF the disease Is re-
vealed In statistics which show that
about one-half of all victims are to
some extent permanently paralysed and
that the other half Is almost evenly di~
vided between those who succumh and
those who recover.
The medical effort has been to find q
means Of producing artificial immunity.
which In other diseases communicated
through mouth and nose has been ac~
complished by means of vaccination,
such immunity from infantile paralysis
has actually been produced In experi-
nents on monkeys,
The eonvalescent serum. however. II
injected at an early stage, preferably
before paralysis sets in. has proven ef-
ticacioua In preventing or reducing per-
manent paralysis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
VICE SQUAD RAID
NETS ONE ARREST
F. A. Stevens Posts SO, 800 Bonds on
Two Counts, Following Police
Visit to 212 Ninth st.

Ascending a ladder to a rear second
story window of 2i2 Ninth street. oppo-
site Center Market, shortly after 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon, Sergt. o. j.
Letterman, in charge of the police vice
squad. conducted raid that Melted one
arrest Similar raids had been made
there on several prior occasions. police
reported. Frank A. Stevens, o424 New
ton street northeast, was arrested
With Letterman was Richard Cox,
also member of the squad. c. C, Nc
Carron. another member. remained on
the first floor to prevent persons there
from tipping of those IN the alleged
gambling rooms above.
More than dozen persons are al
legged to have been In the room. where.
II Is charged, game of blackjack
was being staged. Stevens was charged
with permitting gaming and released
on $500 bond. He also was required to
furnish $4,000 bond on a bench war
rant issued by Chief Justice Mccoy be-
cause Of his failure to answer q charge
resulting from former raid. according
to the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
DICTIONARIES F0RESEE
CLOSE ELECTION CONTEST
Choice Of Commander Due at Dis
trict Annual Convention Enliven-
ed by Rival "Booms."

American Legionnaires of the District
are preparing for warm fight for the
post OF commander OF the local de-
partment at the election to be held at
the tenth annual convention In the
Northeast Masonic Temple August 81
and 90
Booms have been launched for Har-
Ian Wood Of the Victory Post and for
Thad Baker OF sergt Jasper Post. The
question OF supporting one or the other
b expected To come up at a meeting OF
the Vincent u. Costello Post In the Dis
trict Building tonight.
Meanwhile rumors have been circu-
lating that dark horse" looms In the
person Of Maj, Daniel j. Donovan, Dis
trlct auditor and member of Co.'S
tello Pest,
Mr. Wood ran for the position of
commander two years ago, but was de-
feated al the time by Maj. Gen. Amos
A. Prizes. Both Mr. Wood and Mr..
Baker are lawyers, as is Col. j Miller
Kenyon, present department COM
Inander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
ALLEN M|N|M|zES
ATTACK ON c. 0. P.
Indicates C. E. Hearst's
Stand at Des Moines Was
to BE Expected.

There Is no reason why any one
should be excited over the fact that a
lifelong Democrat should denounce the
Republican party" said former Gov.
Henry j. Allen of Kansas, who is in
charge OF the publicity for the Hoover
Curtis campaign, in commenting today
upon the published reports Of the ar
ton taken al Des Moines, Iowa, yegter-
day by the Corn Belt Committee, EN-
bracing leaders of 30 farm organiza-
lions in the Middle West, In condemn
ing the farm plank In the Republican
platform and commencing the farm
plank in the Democratic platform.
Mr.. Allan referred particularly TO
Charles e. Hearst, who was chairman
Of the Des MoineS meeting. and head
Of the Farm Bureau Federation. About
the Republican headquarters ii was es-
tiraatec that about 80 per cent Of the
farm organization committee is So
ciaIiSt.
Budget Is Delayed.
While organization work and the set
ting down of headquarters here Is pro-
crossing today, the budgeting OF the
campaign has been delayed another
day Word was received today by Chair
man Work from Joseph r, Mutt OF
CIeyeland, the national treasurer, that
he has been delayed and viii not be
able TO reach headquarters tomorrow. as
announced Yesterday, but that he will
BE- here on Thursday.
Chairman Work is understood 70 be
working toward $4,000 900 budget, in
accordance With Mr. Hoover's own di-
rectIonS. This would make the total
cost OF the campaign somewhat less
han !, was for the Coolidge candidacy
four years ago, when expenditures
reached $1,000. 952 under q budg / gys-
ZEN. The high record Of campaign
cost was yeaclleS IN the Harding cam
paigTa, when the total vas "a ,022 .902.
This year there seems 10 BIZ rather
cefatite working agreement between the
Democrats and the Republicans. each
side having mentioned the figure 3d.
0O00 900 As the campaign fund limit.
This means considerable expansion
for the Democrats. as the John w Davis
nun four years ago cost 81 z3g,2is while
the 1920 campaign cost 81 $50 ,63s.
Considerable encouragement was
brought 70 the Hoover headquarters
here by Representative Clarke Of Della
ware County, N. r.. who has for many
years been engaged actively IN agricIl-
tural pursuits, director Of the Dairy
mems Ie que and president Of the New
York State Forestry Association He re.
LEU AxtEGb&E NJ ~1A@sGAb&A& WI
the result Of an eiQi9t-day personal can.
va3s Of the upper New York agricultural
section within 100 miles radius of his
home, in Fraser.
Reports Farm Backing.
"A great many who voted for Smith
ioa governor viii not vote for him fot
President" MIR Clark reported Tine
Republican disafffctlon among a few
farmers is rapidly disappearing. A
prominent agricultural leader vic q
fesE weeks $50 na2 otli openly IN op~
position ~ Hoover IS ngp ara 2eGFe
worker 2oE bic electlon. The upstate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
DENIES HE COMPARED
WIVES OF CANDIDATES
Senator Gillett Explains Reference
to Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. Smith
to Women's Group.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, july 1.-THE New
York Times today publishes letter
from Frederick H. Gillett, Senator from
Massachusetts,. denying he instituted a
public comparison between Mrs. Herbert
Hoover and Mrs. Alfred +. Smith.
The only foundation for the canard, -
he said, lis this: was talking to q
small group of women and told them
that as they were doubtless interested
In the lady who was likely to be mis-
tress of the White House. l would tell
them about Mrs Hoover. whom knew
very well, but that could say nothing
about Mrs Smith. for had never even
seen her.
The reference TO Mrs, Smith was en-
tirely accidental and casual, there was
absolutely nothing of derogation or
criticism or comparison uttered or ini-
piled or intended"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
GIRLS CAMP IN VIEW.

Three acres ON Black Walnut Greek
near Highland Beach. Md, have been
acquired for development of camp for
girls between the ages of IL and 20
Mrs Robert q. Mcclure, chairman of
the camp committee OF the Phyllis
Wheatley Young Womens Christian
Association, announced today. Mrs.
Frances Royce. president. and Mrs. NJ
A. McAdoo, general secretary of the as
soetation, are taking an active Interest
In the project, which is expected to be
ready for occupancy next Summer
An administration building and sleep-
ing quarters will be erected to accumnao~
date girls from Washington and Halti-
more. and recreational programs are
planned, The camp committee expects
To erect senior cottage FOR older per-.
sons as part OF the project
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
Dairy Employees on Outing Today.

The annual picnic Of the two local
Silver Cow Associations composed OF
employees Of the Southern Diaries, Is
being held today al Chapel Point, Md.
Several hundred members and guests
made the trip In a caravan OF buses
and automobiles which left the South
etn Diaries plant, 90 M street northeast,
shortly before moon.
The program includes q base ball
game between teams OF the two assoc
Citations track events and swimming
and diving contests The committee iii
charge is headed by Chris isehiag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
5000 AT MARSHALL HALL
IN GET-T0GETHER OUTING
Spanish War Veterans and Their
Families Commemorate u. S.
Victory at Santiago.

Nearly 5000 members OF the United
Spanish War Veterans. Department OF
the District of Columbia, and their
families went TO Marshall Hall today
ON the annual "get-together outing" In
commemoration of the thirtieth anni-
versary Of the surrender of the Span-
iSh forces to the United States at SAN
tiago July IL, 1898,
Many made the Journey down the
river on the steamer Charles Mae
aleSter this morning and again this aft
ernoon, while others made the trip by
automobile.
The occasion Is being featured by a
series of athletic events,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
Senator Kendnck to Run Again.

SHERIDAN. Wye, July II Cpa.~-
Senator John d. kendfiek. Democrat,
Wyoming, today announced he was q
candidate for reelection,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
CAP PISTOL WOUND FATAL.
Alexandria Youth, Is, Dies of Te-
tanus Infection.

Henry Van Maldeghen. Is years old,
son of Florent Van Maldeghen, of Alex
andria. Va. died of tetanus infection
in Garfield Hospital yesterday. caused
by a wound received from cap pistol
about week ago
The accident occurred at the child's
home on Duncan lane and the wound
was thought to be healing until the boy
became Ill Sunday.
Funeral services viii be conducted In
the Cunningham. Kennedy Watkins
funeral home. Alexandria. tomorrow
morning at III o'clock. Interment will
BE- in Bethel Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17

Although introduced several years
ago, hos,keeping machines are just being
generally accepted IN Chile.