davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-24
THE RRIrIsHER wILL EIeHr NO MoRE-rHIg EVENING

enables man to ADMINISTER heavy punishment
Quckness Of sight, coordination of the optic nerves.
directing brain muscles that feet and neck enable
man to EvADE punishment.
And mental determination, such you see the face Of
young Mickey Walker in the upper picture enables
ENDURE punishment
The American is only MIXTURE of other races.
But like all great racial mixtures in European history Greece
Rome Great Britain and like the greatest mixture Of
ASIA JAPAN, American mixture is that has caused
thinking greater mental activity.
1t is with their heads with muscles fists that Amer
fighters have beaten British fighters American golfers
British golfers and American jockeys have taught
British jockeys how to ride
DEVELOP YOUR BRAIN But find better for i, when
IT is developed than prize fighting horse racing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-24

Some naturally handy about the house.
Others when they things they boches.
The wife tries husband do repair
He fitted for does know how and makes mistakes
~ This is a quarrel.
The husband feels he lazy, in full time his
regular employment and he resents the criticisms
Also he does be bothered.
= But there is another side of this question.
There always little things do
They should left undone unless he fit attend
them" says woman.
Instead, they should be done, and charged up him.
If can't things the
he do them.
Don't blame wife husband neglects and also refuses
to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-24
NEGOTIATIONS
OF "A WIFE
By Helen Rowland.

When q Man Double. Crosses
Himself
CAD as 1t may seem, man
- does not lose his head over a
woman because she possesses all
the virtues and talents he ad.
mires in a wife, but because she
possesses some alluring little
trick of smiling out of the corner
of her eye or wrinkling her nose
or putting baby-note into her
voice.
He does not pick wife because
she is appropriate-but because
she is appealing.
He does not fall in love with
a woman because she ID practical
and domesticated and can make a
dollar go long way but be-
cause she is feminine and cuddly
and amusing-and can make his
head go round.
The Big idea seems to be to
pick out something totally con-
trary to his "Ideal"-and then
TAME her!
No matter what type Of woman
he may elect to marry, he never
has the slightest doubt OF his
ability to improve" on Heavens
handiwork.
flaming a wife" has been the
most popular indoor sport. ever
since the first caveman came
home with his little stone Ratchet
and started it. Every man, in
his own secret opinion, is a
Petruchio-and every woman q
Katherine, just spelling to be
tanned! His optimism Is SUB
LIME!
He will not hesitate to marry
an exotic, Offering Lorelei Lee,
and try to transform her into a
purring. adoring. little Alice.sit'
by-the-fire.
He is not faxed for a moment
at the prospect of annexing
high-strung, temperamental In
tellectual," and teaching her to
concentrate her whole mind on
boiling his eggs and keeping but
tons on his pajamas.
Not he. Nothing daunts him!
He will blythely wed a Broadway
Flapper out of the latest Follies.
with perfect confidence that he
can transplant her to Main Street.
break her in" to small town life
and make her the leader OF the
Ladies Aid Society.
Even the fact that a woman
doesn't love him, never dis
courages or deters him. He can
always MAKE her" love him!
To select the kind of wife who
would match his tastes. fit into
his life, sympathize with his
ideas, and make him happy. just
"as is" would be TOO easy and
unexciting for any man.
He will make a 20-mile detour
around the girl who appeals to
his commonsense, in order to find
one who appeals to his magma
tion-something wild. poppy, capri
Gus or difficult. Something to
'TAMEw
That is why so many poten-
tally fine wives remain "un-
plucked blossoms" on the family
tree. while the Lorelei Lees 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-24
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

The mere apprehension of COM
ing evil has put many into a
situation OF the utmost danger.
-Lucan.
PITY and COMMUNICATION are
mixed with some regard for the
thing which one pities.
-Montaigne.
Learning is a kind of natural
food for the mind. Cicero.
Method is not less requisite in
ordinary conversation than in
writing, provided a man would talk
to make himself understood.
Addison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-24
BY
FINGERPRINTS|

DY fingerprints the worlds races
ID can be roughly classified into
west European, Italian, Indian,
Japanese and Manchurian, recent
Investigations have shown. accord.
ing to Popular Science Monthly.
Prints of persons of the same race
are similar. This may help eventu-
ally to perfect the specific classifi-
cation and subdivision. of races.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-24

If boz k come froin the heart it
will contrive to reach other
hea4 -: all art and authorcraft are
of small amount to that.
Carlyle.
We never know the true value
of friends. While they live we are
too sensitive of their faults; when
we have lost them, we only see
their virtues.-J. C.. and A. w.
Hare.
St your manner to the man.
Terence.
Day is pushed out by day. and
each new moon hastens to it's
death. Horace.
The r = boo Of society is mar.
rage: the next, our children; then
the whole ia lily and all thin in
common. Cicero.
hate the philosopher who is
not wise for himself.-Euripides
right on marrying, unmarrying
and remarrying.
When a man selects a business
partner. he is infinitely careful to,
find somebody he can trust and
work with; but when he takes
life-partner, he goes out of his
way to Hpuble-cross himself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-24

The knowledge Test For
Readers of The Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-24

That js why so many poten-
TALLY fine wives remain "un-
plucked blossoms" on the family
tree. while the LoPelei Lees 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-24

Fill the blank with the nationality Of the individual:
!. Viola Allen, -- actress
2. Caruso, a singer.
3.
A. Jefferson Davis, statesman
5. Benyenuto Celini, artist
6. William Baffin, explorer.
Do know?
z. What clergyman wrote under the pen of Lewis
Carroll?
What English had Mary Queen of Scots beheaded?
What German instrument maker the
first mercury thermometers?
TO- What curious formation in the
northwest OF Ireland?
IL. To what is the of Gobeln applied?
H. What in New Hampshire is the seat of Dartmouth
College?
What is the meaning of each of these authorizations?
b. H. l.
IL 1t.
cls Is R. F. D.
49, vs..
ser. See Magazine Page for Answera
Evening star., 1928-03-28
Pastors Daughter Wins.

one Of the veterans in the present con-
test.
Pastors Daughter Wins.
Miss Margaret williams Pierce, the
daughter Of Rev Jason Noble Pierce,
pastor Of the First Congregational
Church is bidding for the Central
championship with speech on The
Present Significance Of the Constitu-
ton" Miss Pierce. who is Is years old
and who lives at 1918 Park road. eX-
pects 10 be graduated from high school
in June. after which. she has decided,
she will return to Central for another
wears preparation before entering the
Connecticut College for Women
Miss Jessie RowdYbuSh. l8-year -old
senior. became one Of the Central semi
finalists with her Grafton on The
Significance Of the Constitution. She
is the daughter ri Charles r. Rowdy-
bush. 1927 TAYLOR street. secretary
treasurer Of the Farm Loan Association,
and she happens 70 be the only con-
testant 20 date who has expressed an
ambition 10 become an artist When
she leaves Central at her graduation
she plans 10 study at Syracuse She lis
a member Of the Bulletin staff, the
Quill Club and the Sketch Club
Miss Elizabeth Reeves, IL years old.
won with her sDeech on The Develop-
ment Of the Constitution When she
Is graduated from Central in June. she
is ambitious 70 become "a student Of
history" pursuing her favorite subject
at George Washington University SHE
is q member Of the Four Minute
Speakers and she lives with her
guardian Miss Catherine Robinson. In
the Northumberland Apartments.
Judge Loker to Preside.
Maryland's third group meeting wiil
be presided over tonight In the St
Marys County Courthouse bv Judge
william M Loker, father Of last years
champion The judges In whose hands
rests the task II choosing q worthy
representative Of southern Maryland In
the Maryland district finals are Wn~
liam Cecil, Frank gcrivner, Or Charles
Y. Hayden and Mrs Alfred Cheetham
of Leonardfogn. and Lawrence VIII
Iian1s ri Ridge
The contestants and their orations
In the order IN which they will speak
are Joseph John MuId9Wney ~ Leonard
Hall, on The Present Significance Of
the Constitution" T. Maccubbin Of
Charlotte Hall on The Development
Of the Constitution" Anne Peterson
81 81 Marys Female Seminary, On
The Development u the Constitution
Mary Catherine Sterling Of St Marys
Academy on The Present Significance
81 the Constitution and Mary Edna
Taylor of the Great Mills High School
On The Development ~ the Constitu~
ton
Evening star., 1928-03-28
BOYS STUDY COOKING.

Coftes gouosaef ~ me Assoasfed Prass
FORT WORTH, Tex - Fiaunting the
banner ~ needles and pins and sd~
herring % fhe aGaae that when a man
n1affleg his trouble begins" nine boys
at Polytechnic High School have fore
sworn association Vlth girls
Tire youths. 10 fortlfy their position
~ Independence, are enrolled IN the
cooking class of tie domestic science
department
Visits BY Andrews 81 the homes 0f
the bogs revealed That aH nine 0t them
virtually have suDDlanted their mothers
ia Lie Kitchens
Evening star., 1928-03-28

a resolution will be presented to estab-
lish o permanent Joint information and
publication bureau for Federal en-
ployes. with practical newspaper man
In charge.
At this meeting the legislative COM
mttee Of the association through its
chairman. Edwin A. Mess will report
on It's activities. and will give their re-
actions and impressions in behalf of
Evening star., 1928-03-28

one Of the veterans in the present con-
Evening star., 1928-03-28

priation bills and It's abolition in fu-
ture legislative acts will be discussed
at a mass meeting of the Federal Bar
Association In the auditorium of the
Interior Department Building at 8
o'clock tonight.
Other matters to be considered are
honest practical efficiency ratings and
universal extension of the merit sys-
tenn throughout the civil service, and
Evening star., 1928-03-28
Four-piece Poster Suite of Great Attract

member Of the Kaufman household fine bedroom furniture Four
The
of carefully
of
of to
any considerably
Evening star., 1928-03-28
FEDERAL BAR MEMBERS
TO DISCUSS WEIGH BILL

Consideration OF the legal angles of
he Welch wage bill for Government
employees and the legal effect and prac-
tical operation of the average salary
restriction clauses or proviso in appro
Evening star., 1928-03-28
Puns Snort Jewels.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
PARIS -Pedigreed dogdom Is wear
ing jeweled monograms on siickers this
season.
Evening star., 1928-03-28

the WEIGH bill before the civil service
committee Of the House.
Evening star., 1928-03-28
Honors for Aged.

correspondence of the Associated Press.
KYOTO. Japan When coronation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-11
EDUCATORS OF
NATION Will
MEET in CITY
Forty Third Annual History
ConCIaVe Set This
Month.

Professors of history from schools,
colleges and universities in all parts
of the United States will gather in
Indianapolis Dec. %, 90 and 81 in a
national conclave sponsored by the
American Historical Association.
Upheavals of peoples, ancient and
modern, historical research and edu-
cational problems will engage the
attention of the conclave, attended
by more than seven hundred edu-
Gators.
The meeting here will be the
forty-third to be held annually by
the historical association Other or
CARNATIONS converting here at the
same time are the Agricultural His
tory Society, the American Catholic
Historical S ociety, the American
Oriental Society, the photographed
Society of America, the Conference
of Historical Societies and the Mis-
sissippi Valley Historical AsSoci-
alton.
Economics to be Feature
Economics will feature the dis
cussions. leading historians having
prepared papers on agriculture,
transportation and other fields OF
industry.
In the annual presidential ad-
dress. Professor James H. Breasted
of the University Of Chicago, noted
Oriental explorer, will deal with the
'New Crusade
DR.. James Harvey Robinson, New
York. author of 1.-THE Mind in the
Making" and long an outstanding
figure il the writing and teaching OF
history in this country, will succee''
Professor Breasted in the presi-
dency of the historical association
at the meeting here.
Plans to house the nations arch
ives under the federal building pro-
gram, history in the schools, public
health, the course of politics in the
South. problems of China, Hi5panic-
American relations and a campaign
to raise 100000 for historical re-
search will be discussed.
Joe Lee to Speak
Plans for the 100000 endow-
ment campaign will be outlined by
IVY Lee, New York, who was named
chairman of the national endow-
ment committee to succeed the late
Albert j. Beveridge, former United
States senator from Indiana and
the biographer of Marshall and
Lincoln.
Endowment committees have been
formed in every state and in many
of the larger cities.
DR.. Richard H. Shryock, OF Duke
university, will report the results Of
research in the public health move
ments in the United States. DR..
Shryock is the first research scholar
under the Beveridge Memorial Fund
of $4,000 founded by Mrs. Beyeridge
in memory of her husband.
The report is expected to point
out how health and disease have
influenced the progress of the
American people from the decade
following the landing of the May
flower Pilgrims to the present day.
DR.. Shryock's study is the first Of
it's kind to be undertaken by schol-
arShip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-11
ARMED BANDITS WILL
SERVE LONGER TERMS
Indiana Reformatory Trustees Make
New Rule.

by OntC6H Press
PENDLETON, Ind, Dec. IL, -
Bandits, arrested with firearms on
their persons will be forced to serve
two years after they are eligible for
parole, according to new ruling by
the board of trustees at the Indiana
reformatory here.
At meeting of the board recent
1y, several men who were eligible
for parole were given an additional
two years because they had been ar
rested with firearms, A. F. Miles,
superintendent Of the institution
said.
The board said it was of the
opinion that if a man carried a
gun it was a true indication T the
offender was interfered with he
would shoot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-11
Kills Huge Chicken Hawk

By United Press
BLUFFTON, Ind, Dec. 11.-A
large chicken hawk with a large
spread of four feet three inches was
killed by Roy Biberstine, Wells
county surveyor, near Liberty
Center.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
Washington Stock Exchange

wash. Gas Is A-si. 900 at loss.
cant Tract. Co.-io at 1925.
Phi Elec. 5i.cc pfd.-Io At 1885 io al
1884,. 5 at 1885,.
wash Gas Lieht-io at SO. at 30.
wash r, a. z. pfd.-lo at 1o2t.
Rarber a. Ross CONS at "a, 70 Il <S'
IS at 22. Is at %. "a
Chevy Chase Dairy pid.-io at lOS' ~
at los. 5 at I06. "A
cni sand g. Gravel pfd.-lo al 1eo. ~
nj 1905. IS at 1oo12. 10 at lOO.a
YanSton Monotype-5 at 1885,, 10 AZ
IoeI.. 10 at 1885,. at l08a4. ~ AT
1857 20 at 1osA, 10 at ios@e:
vsrch, Tfr. & Stge. pfd--2 at Joe. .
Werepn,haler Linotype-io At lOl. III
Al ioiI, 20 at 1914. 10 at 1915.
After Call
wash. Gas SIS A-si 500 at lo5'4.
pot, Elec. 5iss pfd.-I at lOS.
FEDERAL I-American Co. com-50 al Sot2'
wssh, Gas Light at 30.
Pot Gee. 81 pfd.-i0 at 1ls. a. us.
car. traction Co.-1o at loess. 10 al
ioaTs.
1srber 4 Ross siys-s4.00o at 96iz.
wash Gas es "B"-sloo al l057s.
Wash. Gas $500 al 1052a.
wash. r. IL z. pfd.-i0 al i02A.
Honey-Call loans. 81 and So.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
RISE IS CONTINUED
ON CURB EXCHANGE
Brokers' Loans Ignored and
Bull Operations Go On
Unabated.
ny WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.
,no,al Dis,.tch IN The ctar

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. April 4--Ignoring al
most entirely the new peak record in
brokers loans reported by the Stock
Exchange. the speculative element went
ahead with its operations on the buy
ing side of the curb market today.
Shares of companies identified with
the airpane industry were In demand
at new high prices. They were receiv-
ing their stimulus. OF course, from the
spectacular gyrations IN this class OF
stocks on the big board. Curtiss aero
Export crossed 33l2. Aero Supply class
"A sold above 20 and the "B" stock
above 16
Sugar Stocks Strong.
Sugar stocks had as their incentive
for the buying the better outlook for
the market for raw and refined sugar
and the hardening tendency OF prices
Shares OF companies in the "duty-free"
category were principal benef1clarles IN
the buying Fajardo Sugar went into
new high ground at l62 and Central
Apuirre after opening lower more than
reSraced the loss National Sugar OF
New Jersey was another TO reach new
top prices.
other features included Columbia
Graphophone, up more than 5 points,
National Dairy Products, up almost 3
points. and General Fireproof, up more
Than a point. all at new highs.
Buckeye Pipe Outstanding.
Buckeye Pipe Lihe was outstanding
among the oils, reaching a fresh top
at 70. The incentive here was the
prospect of some special distribution
when directors next meet. Vacuum on
was not influenced by the declaration
of 100 per cent stock dividend. mas
much AS this was known to be the in
tention at the time directors increased
the authorized stock from 100000
shares to 100000 shares.
Penn-Ohio Securities continued prom
inent among utilities. although the dis
position was to take down profits. Ex-
panding operations and the strategical
position of communities served by the
property apparently has been the IN
ce,t3va fnr the recent demand
Evening star., 1928-04-04
FOREIGN BOND LIST
IS STRONGER TODAY
Demand for More Satisfac-
tory Yield Reflected in
Security Market.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. April 4--Foreign bond:
were stronger today than domestic
bonds. A new high average for Tho
wear was made in the former, with
active trading in a broad group OF
issues
This reflected the demand that Is
more and more inSiStent. Tor SauS-
factory Weld. Private investors, inSu-
fa,tions and investment trusts are al
ron,hinc the market for dollar oonoS
vasl6iuS between and Z per cent. rms
has taken them into issues that they
would not have considered fer mo-
rnens year or so ago.
South Americans Attractive.
The South American and Central
American groups give the best oppor-
tunities for this class OF buyers. This
IS indicated in the way in which trad
irs has expanded and prices have al
vsnced. Today the mortgage BANK
issues Of Colombia were again ouoyant,
with the 6 per cent bonds up over a
,,oint Provincial issues yielding over
: per cent were in demand. Chilean
SIS and Brazilian 6 IS advanced "a To =.
The CITY of Budapest 6S which had an
unfortunate after-market and declined
: points from their issue price. nave
recently been quite strong at level
4 points Up from the lowest
Among the better grade for9>en Is
sues japanese municipalS end pubic
utilities. French government AND nlO-
nicipals and Scat >Snavians were in oe-
msnd City of Copenhagen new oS
crossed par. They were brought out
LAST wear at 9Tis. but are not redeem
able until June. 1887. and then at par
Irregular conditions prevailed IN the
industrial list Andes Copper Is were
Of A point early. as were Anaconda rs.
The latter subsequently showed gain
OF 3. Otis Steel SIS ran up to par for
the first time. There is new issue OF
so. 600 600 Az per cent bonds OF an
independent steel company 10 be offered
tomorrow on a 5 per cent basis.
Expect Cincinnati Gas 4,2s.
The lons-delayed Cincinnati Gas &
Electric Ass are expected early neSl
week in the amount Of SS5,ooo,0oo.
Botany Mills 6ias were under pressure
srain Broadway & Seventh Avenue
Nrst Is made another gain, which car
ried them about 10 points above the
low of the year. -.
The high rate for money did not DIS
t7,rh the market for legal rails and pup
lie utilities. Some of the former tnat
have lust been admitted to the legSi
class were conspicuously strong. Sucn
ss Texas A. Pacific first SIS, at l1a, a
4 "a basis. The Philadelphia Electric
and ououesne Light 4,as are selling on
az basis. The United States steer
sinking fund SIS and American Ieie-
nhone g. Telegraph 5i7s both solo 81
fneIG There was q frmer market iOi
the icnr-term Treasury ceruncaVes.
Evening star., 1928-04-04

Total gross assets .......,......'s%s s%s225
Deductions. .,kox
Bonds s..tt...,,........ .slae a5
n.trsns i. frsrsd "b,,ssiiI,Gjns i'nssiI,j"" did, 4.SS
Reserve. nnadiusted credits,
accrued depreciation. ETC., "a M .ao,
Net for preferred and common. ... .sl0o.a@
lfSs s9&a ls3s ssss ssi1 sssd
Nothing was earned on common from
from n" lpit fs'1oi 10 ioss' on February % a. ibss
special dividend Of n per share was de-
Company paid $40 per share from 1879 TO
1908. eapspt IN year 1900, when ~ 10 was
paid, From 1904 10 1919 the dividend rate
was ~ per year.
summary.
New Haven sells for three. liths the value
OF It's PROPERTIES The average stocs on the
sxGha auEe seiis for two times the value OF
New Haven sells for lib times It's earn
tnGs, The average STOCK On the chchhItS
Sails for "a times It's annual earnings.
New Haven pays no dividend,
tCoHsnjt your banker Of pfVhnr Tor IuT,
thsr Information ~ 10 values back OF this
s0rapbook shis for future reference.
rs-~~es~-a~~-~~ ssssee
kakkidin, the Turkish director OF az
rtculture, recently went to Germany TO
choose eight German specialists for the
oTgani1ation Of Turkish agriculture
Evening star., 1928-04-04
COTTON PRICES RISE
ON LIVERPOOL NEWS
Texas Weather Also Is Factor in
Dealings on the New York.
Exchange Today.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 4-The cotton
market opened steady today at un-
changed prices TO an advance OF Z
points. in response 10 relatively hrm
Liverpool cables and failure OF early
weather reports to show any general
rains in west Texas.
The advance met considerable realiz-
ing. but 1t was absorbed on slight set
backs. the market becoming rather Idore
active and firmer toward the end OF the
first hour.
July sold up to 1923 and october to
1903, net advances of 10 to II points.
The trade seemed TO be more influenced
bv buIlish than bearish features in the
weekly report OF the Weather Bureau.
Liverpool cables reported trade call
ing and London buying in the market
there, and fair sales of cotton cloths to
India and China.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
STEEL MILLS sPURRED.

NEW YORK, April 4 GD.-The steel
industry has increased operations about
u per cent In the last week, ingot pro-
duction now averaging around 85 per
cent OF capacity, due to higher rate
for independent companies at nearly
80 per cent against 70 per cent a week
ago. Subsidiaries of the United States
Steel Corporation continue slightly
above 80 per cent. the same as last
week. compared with go" and 80 per
cent two weeks ago Bethlehem Steel is
above 53 per cent and other large units
also are at higher rate.
Evening star., 1928-04-04

NEW YORK. April 4 IA1, Bar silver,
sTh. Msxicsn dollars. 4sh.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
POTATO MARKET STEADY.

CHICAGO, April 4 [P.-(United States
of Agricultural Potatoes
Receipts, 100 cars. on track, 546, total
United States shipments, sos cars: de-
mand and movement on new stock mod
crate, market steady, market on old
stock dull. Florida Bliss Triumphs,
crates, $50; Cuba Triumphs, 3.75:
Texas. sacked Triumphs. 5.75a6 90. Wis
consin sacked round whites. 1.85a2O0:
Idaho sacked russell Burbanks, 2O0a2. 20.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
RUBBER DECLINES.

NEW YORK, April 4.-Crude rubber,
smoked ribbed sheets. declined 334 at
today's noon quotation Of %. This
compares with 1924 month ago and
4lA year ago.