davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
REAR ANNIE LAURIE:

NEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ | am a girl OF sixteen and
have gone out a few times with a
fine boy a little older than my
self He also takes other girls out
and this fact bothered me
until new My present worry Is
caused because my friends say
that ! have no pride going put
with a boy who takes a different
girl out the following day.
I have a very good time when !
do "a out with this boy and ! do
not think 7 should refuse invita-.
tons from him. do you?
SISTER
No. Sister. I don't thinl;
~ you should refuse invitations
from the boy. II you enjoy his com.
pany. there's no earthly reason why
YOU should refuse his invitations.
What a world II would be II we could
only go out with one single person.
We'd be so sick Of everything and
everybody we wouldn't know what "a
do. Only in this why. by going
about with different one do we meet
others. and thus enlarge our circle
OF acquaintances. So. Sister. as long
as you are not engaged to the young
man. why shouldn't you accept his
invitations. ever though he goes
about with a dozen different girls.
That's your privilege, too, 20 have
many friends. until you decide 70
settle down.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

cation of mascara may be used on both the upper
and lower lashes with perfect safety. In the
evening, however, under artificial lighting, mas
cara should never be applied to the lower lashes.
The metallic, shiny surface that mascara gives to
the lashes catches the light and frequently throws
a harsh reflection, giving a hard, glittering ex-
preston to the eyes. Certainly, this does not
improve the appearance of anyone and should
be avoided with scrupulous care.
1t is wise to brush the lashes with an eyebrow
brush that has a bit Of ~vaseline on it before
applying mascara to the lashes. The coating Of
vaseline accentuates the lower lashes sufficiently
without adding mascara. The upper lashes, how
ever, may be more heavily coated with mascara
for evening use than is possible during day
light hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

The old type OF eye hauln came
only in black and brown for social
use. the black being used TO shadow
dark-brown and black eyes. while the
brown was best suited for the me-
dunn and lIght-brown eyes and all
the other shades OF eyes. Today we
have the black and brown shadow
cosmetic used only for black. dark
and medium brown eyes Light
blue y shade intensifies pale-blue
eyes. making them appear much
deeper In color. Then we have "a
dark-blue shade for violet and deep
blue eyes. and a blush green tint TO
beautify gray and hazel-colored eyes.
All OF these come in either cream
or stick form and are easily used by
merely massaging a bit OF cold
cream on the upper lid before APP
plying the shading. The only pre-
cautions to be taken In making these
delightful shadows ~ that the cos
metic be blended smoothly. especially
at the outer corner OF the eyes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
By ANNIE LAURIE.

voice 70 jealousy win be s~upplanted
! by a faith and a trust and a belief
In your husband, and therell be no
Don for the green-eyed monster. IL
Is a sort OF disease with a lot OF peo-
pie. and just as you 20 10 a doctor
for an attack or appendicitis. so you
should take counsel OF your own
common sense. Try IL and see what
happens.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
A Fashion Models Diary
N rDACr TuORNCJ JFFE
Rv GRACE TH0RNCLlFFE
Clio D-;scysse. the Winter Ensemble.

'and I'm praying hardin invest ir
wide strap pumps OF green suede
Colored shoes are very much ir
vogue again.
And. OF course. I'll have to buy q
tiny green felt hat to complete a per
feet picture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

II S there anything in the world equal TO the
thrill which comes to a girl when she re-
- ceived her very first love letter? She reads
it and then dreamsl Then she reads it again
and by the time the day is but a few hours old,
the poor little letter il 50 worn and crumpled
and almost ~illegible that ito an ordinary mind
is just q bit of paper.
But not to heri It's HIS letteri And it's
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
Words of the Wise

Eloquence may exist without
a proportionable degree of wis
dom. Burke
When beauty fires The blood. how
love exalts the mindl DBL.
Ye Judges Uho Cire fndoment,
oy idD. ought to be obedient 70
the ldios. Cicero
All women become ike their
mothers. That il their tragedy
No man does. That Is his.
Wilde.
a babe in q house i; a weT-,pr;,,
y pressure upper.
Recreation shoulf Sometime.
be DiUen 10 the mind. that II ,rny
be restored TO yoH in better con,
dition for thinking.
-Phdedrus.
Inc natural alone II permA-
nent -Longfellow.
10 bear 10 to conquer our fate.
Campbell.
The tcfse learn many thircs
from their foes.
-Aristophdnes.
There Is nothing new e~cept
what is forgotten. Berth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

Ventilation and sun light are essential to
health. What are you doing to provide these for
your family?
Not every home is so located as to get all the
sunshine that we could wish. But few homes
are so located as to make it impossible to get
"sky-shine."
Scientists have taught US that in light there
are certain rays that do more than illuminate
our surroundings. These rays have almost Dagi-
cal power in rejuvennting and stimulating the
human animal. Exposure to them promotes
health. Not to have their action upon our bodies
causes US to suffer defects we should not have.
Run I'D the shades and permit this life-giving
light to flood the rooms. Never mind If the
carpet fades. Its colors are far less important
than the physical well-being of your family.
An-r rnrnn Ahnrn ir a 4annntaf1nn Ia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

having an abundance Of air.
At least a third OF our lives we
spend in bed. There is no excuse for
having that room unventilated- The
bed coverings supply the warmth.
The air OF the chamber should be
fresh all night.
Give a little thought today 70 the
house in which you live. the place
IN which you work, the school where
the children go. Good air is Just as
important as good food. good water.
good milk and clean clothing. Ger
tainly II is a heap cheaper! Perhaps
that Is the reason we dom prize IT,
For years i hammered at the Sen
ate, begging the members TO make
the chamber a healthful n in which
10 live. IL was largely the effect OF
thirty-seven deaths OF Senators in
twelve years that made my efforts
successful. The plans are drawn \
the contract let for a remodeling or
that terrible prison-house.
The present Senate chamber IL an
inside room-entirely cut off from
the outside world. No sunshine, no
breath OF natural air ever reaches II.
But now there are 10 be three
great windows. Let US hope the
country will be able 10 observe the
effects upon legislation OF a habita-
bic place for the law makersl
Nobody a be normal II he lives
md has his being in an atmosphere
lacking in oxygen and natural light.
Man was not made for cave-dwelling.
This is the season when living
conditions become worse Tor the
average family in a Northern eli
mate. II will pay in lessened doc
tors bills and in increased efficiency
10 Give heed TO the ventilation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
EYE SHADING NEEDS
AN ARTISTIC TOUCH
Care Is Essential, Particularly When Applying
Night Makeup-As Artificial Light Tends
to Impart a Harsh Expression.
By JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON

YE makeup for evening differs quite a little from the makeup
II used on the eyes for daylight hours in that more of it can be
- used in some ways and less in others For example. take the
matter OF mascara For daytime wear a light, refully blended appli-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

sht out the air. In oden times they used to nail windows smut
and tuck rags round them to keep out the cold.
Fortunately for US houses are better built now, and the means
OF heating much improved. But we must not forget the importance OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

applied when one is appearing under artificial lighting than during
daylight. In selecting shading for the eyes, remember that there are
a variety Of colors now obtanable and that the color Of the eyes
themselves should determine what shadow tone will be most beautiful
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
DAILY VENTILATION
OF HOME ESSENTIAL
Run Up the Shades and Open Wide the Windows for
a Few Minutes Daily-Give Your Family Its
Full Share of Sky Shine and Sunshine.
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, NJ. D.

yTEN minutes good airing Of the house after the children have
gone to school or Office, viii get rid Of the dead air" and make
the house more comfortable the resto of the day. Few of u get
enough fresh air; nobody can have too much.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
Answers to Health Queries

M. M. o.-what would you ad-
wise FOR a cold. chilly feeling OF he
flesh? Even when perspiring this
condition persists. I am IN good
health, but have soreness n stiff
ness in the knees and hips.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

A--Eat simple food. keep the sys-
tern clear. and have plenty OF fresh
air.
copyrisht. 1898. Newspaper Feature Services. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

A.-No. II would be well TO locate
the cause OF the trouble: then def
mite treatment can be advised.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

r. W S. Q.-What can be done
10 prevent seasickness when cross.
ing the ocean?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

Fl. ~. Q.-Is Il injurious for a baby
20 wear short stockings during the
Winter weather? My home Is warm
and the baby is warmly clad when
taken out-of-doorH.
2.-What would cause a strong
odor OF ammonia III the baby's kid
ney elimination
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

A.-Due 10 a circulatory disturb
snce. Find the infection causing the
rheumatism in the knees and hips.
When this has been located and
properly treated your system viii
benefit. For further particulars send
q self.addressed. stamped envelope
and repeat your question.
M. F. o.-Are brown spots on the
face. liver spots? / also have frecK-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

A.-No, IL the baby Is used 70 wear
ing them and you have noticed no
Ill effects.
e.-Probably some fault in the
diet. too much fat. for instance.
Watch his diet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

@. l.. OIL am using turpentine
for a lame back. win this harm the
kidneys?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

3. P. Q.-Is popcorn tattening?
Are - harmful?
How can a large abdomen be
reduced?
Ayes. ! arm not familiar with
the preparation. therefore. cannot
advise you about IL. III you watch
your diet and take plenty OF outdoor
exercise you should notice reduction
in your weight. For further par
ticulars send a self-addressed,
stamped envelope and repeat your
question.
2.-Exerc!se and proper diet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

les. What will remove these blem-
isheS
2.-wm - help me 10 pick up
weight?
Avery likely. Watch your diet,
and be sure TO keep the system
cleared out. For further particulars
send a self-addressed. stamped en-
velope and repeat your question.
2.-Yes. by building UP your syS-
TEN you will also gain weight For
further particulars send a self-ad-
dressed. stamped envelope and re-
neat YOUR question.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
Loves Awakening "a. s.. siss. ; wss. ~ :
Infroducfions Orer and the Guests Comfortable, Madge Re
rieips the Exciting Moments.
.Ry Adele Garrison

IL"URN of the 9 faucets
you two. or I'll be crying
mySalg I'm beginning 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
Good Air as Important as Good Food-and It's Cheaper
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
By Max Trell
BY Max TreD --1
The Shadow Children Help
Flip, the Sunfish, Find lis
Fortune.

((THAvE you seen my t0r.
tuner" asked Flip. The
~ sunfish. Mi. Flor, Hauuta.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

TKTHEN ! reached the shop TINS
wv morning, Helene was waiting
.ha doOr m grab me. /
Evening star., 1928-06-03
SOCIALISTS TO CONDUCT
PRIMARIES IN IDAHO
Attorney General Issues Ruling for
Party-Group Once Cast
$4,000 Votes.
spee4sl Dispatch to This star.

speets Dispatch 10 This Star.
BOISE, Idaho, June 2.--If the Socialist
party wants TO get on the general elec-
ton ballet In this State. 1t must con-
duct a Statewide primary election by
eountles, that delegates may be n0ni-
mated to county conventions, which IN
turn will select delegates 70 the State
convention authorized by Law TO make
nominations for congressional, judicial
and State Offices. And that Is what the
Socialist party proposes TO do. because
its leaders announce they are going to
have a natiCnal ticket in the field, and
they want it supported by State tickets.
While the Socialists do not expect 10
elect either their national or their State
tickets. they believe their cause justtfies
the greatest possible show Of strength.
Thus they hope the left wing may IN
time come into actual political power.
Attorney General r. L. Stephens de-
cided this question, which makes clearer
the election and political party laws Of
this State.
The Socialist party once cast 10000
votes In this State out Of total of
100 900. but IL il not considered likely
by political party leaders familiar with
The strength Of the respective political
units that they viii cast that many next
Fall. H. A. LAWSON.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
KENDRICK DOOMED
AS VICE PRESIDENT
Colorado Group Comes Out fol
Wyoming Senator as Running
Nate With Smith.
- - . &c g

EB@@ss DlsDssnh 70 TIE esSf
DENVER, Colo, june 2s--Tbe only
rslsEscz3 Development of the week here
about Vas the launching Of Doofa f0y
- HztoE Kendraek of Wyoming for tf1e
ysee presidential nomination on the
Democratic ticket
Jofgn T. Esrneta of Denyer. presump-
7ase candidate for he port of DeE1o~
cratic national chairman and unta re-
Gently Col0rzno's representative 90 tbe
Democratic nSisOuzs committee. Is
father of the boom ZIG appears 10 nave
considerable conAEeneE sn sasE ability
10 put il cyeT. EDt II he coes IL may
become czSe Of draft Ke0dF1ek for
the Senator from Wyoming says II l.
isAx present intention 10 remain 10 the
Berazte Il fae electorate o. his state 80
wis -
Barnett and tizs nsen who ere IN 1ifn
Sssss Ga toe KeaTr3gk~1o Vice President
ysssease8t ere soc "a the tdeS that Al
1uitks cannot miss and that Kepckack
WI. sazks the strongest s0gl 81 . run
ring nate for MIN because he IL 0f the
10 q a&ttYe ~ TEXAS further fsconn~
as~EATs Lsa Ia tise etse III EzgEsest.
There wss aSlk Sonae fasse ego 81
putting forward CoY. W. r.. ADAMS of
Co5ors19 for tsae Y1oe presidential nom =
ira LOG. D0t tnAE seems ~ nzye petefeo
ssss entirely sgE C15sGfAGo LemDcfSt& Is
fee they vii oe szeky, nov, IL tbey
aSn pYeys8s On H1SmE ~ head the
Lenaocsatse esste ttcxet this PAL
J. II DAY.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
FLETCHER Is IND0RSED
FOR VICE PRESIDENCY
Woman Candidate for Florida Dele
cation Asks support for
Senator.
Special Dispatch % The star.

Special Dispatch "a The star.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June a.
Among the candidates for position AZ
delegate 10 the national convention in
Houston. Mrs. Howard Goulding, a
prominent woman Of Pensacola, has
come out With the Endorsement Of Sen.
ator Fletcher for Vice President. In her
statement Mrs, Gouiding remarks that
"for nomination as our candidate for
President ! prefer . man who can win
al the November eiection~-one with
liberal views. who viii oppose any fur.
tfer restrictions on the liberties Of the
people and who will exert himself 10
tighten our tar burdens" She declares
that II sent 10 the Democratic eonyen.
ton she viii advocate Senator Fietchcr's q
selection as the Democratic choice for
Vice President.
FloFsda's State Democratic committee
has ordered that the four votes to he
allowed 70 Florida In the Houston con.
venti0n BE- divided between four men
and four women. II Mrs G0uiding Is
chosen she viii hove half vote.
FioTlda's national committeeman.
John r. g. Crawford, now appears 10
he urging FioridlABs not 10 send dele
aati0n 70 Houston hostile 10 Coy. Smith
GEORGE HOYT SMITH
Evening star., 1928-06-03
ALL G. O.P. DELEGATES CHOSEN;
DEMOCRATS TO NAME 1856 MORE
Hoover and Smith Maintain Leads In Num-
ber of Convention Votes Claimed
for Them by Aides.

of them by Hoover managers.
Watson-33; Indiana. 80.
Borah-l1; Idaho. IL.
None of the candidates at present
is claiming the following 225 delegates
Connecticut, II; Delaware. s.; Georgia
Is; Illinois, 6: Massachusetts, 2; Mis-
sissippi, IL: Missouri, T. New York. 43
Pennsylvania. 70: Texas. 26: West vir
ginia. 10: Wyoming, Q; District Of Co
lumbia. q; Porto Rico. 2,
Contests. to be heard next week by
the Republican national committee, in
volve the following delegate votes
Florida. 9: Georgia, 3; Kentucky. Q
Louisiana, IL; Mississippi, i2' South
Carolina. 4: Tennessee, 3; Texas, 26
and Porto Rico. @
Democrats.
Smith-64s. of which 82 are in dis
pute--Ariznna. 6; California, 26;
Colorado. 10: Connecticut. IA; Delaware,
s; Idaho. g.: Illinois, So; Iowa, 20;
Louisiana. 90; Maine, IL: Massachusetts,,
So; Michigan. 30; Minnesota, "a;
Montana. 8; Nevada. s; New Hamp-
shire. 8; New Jersey. %; New Mexico s
New York. 90: North Dakota, 10;
Ohio, / Oklahoma. 20: Oregon, 10;
Pennsylvania, Co. Rhode Island, 10;
South Dakota, 10; Utah. T. Vermont g.
Washington. IA; W"st Virginia 4; Wis
consin. 26: Wyoming, g., Alaska, 6;
District of Columbia, g. Hawaii. s;
Philippines, 6; Porto Rice. 6; Virgin
Islands, 2.
Smiths claim to the following 81
delegates is disputed by opponents:
Colorado, 6; Illinois, II; Louisiana. 20:
Oklahoma. 90; Pennsylvania, Is; Utah,
?: Porto Rico, s.
Reed-i29, of which 81 are In dispute
Illinois. II; Kansas. 20; Missouri. 80;
Oklahoma. 20; Pennsylvania, 20; Utah.
5; West Virginia, IL.
Reeds claim TO the following 81 dele
gates Is disputed by opponents
Illinois, IL: Kansas. 90: Oklahoma. 20.
Pennsylvania, 20: Utah. s.
Pomerene-47: Ohio, a.
Georges: Georgia, 25.
Hull-24: Tennessee. "a.
AyreS-20. claimed also by Reeds
managers: Kansas, 90.
Hitchcock-i6: Nebraska. Is.
Ritchie-16: Maryland, Is.
At present no candidate is claiming
the following 66 Democratic delegates,
already chosen:
Alabama, 24 Arkansas. Ia; South
Carolina, 18: Canal zope, 6.
IneTe are cOHteStulS ueteShtiOils IoHi
the Canal Zone-one uninstructed, the
other instructed to Smith Two con-
testing delegations are expected from
the District of Columbia. both in
structed for Smith.
Democratic delegates have not been
selected as yet in the following States
Florida, IL: Indiana, 80; Kentucky,
26: Mississippi, 20; North Carolina. "a:
Virginia. "a.
The Indiana delegates will be In
structed for Woollen as result of the
recent preferential primary.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
All the l,0s9 delegates to the Re-
publican national convention where g
majority, 54S, will be required to NOM
mate, have been selected. Contests have
been filed involving IS seats.
OF the ll00 votes in the Democratic
convention. 964 have been allotted, leav-
ing 1856 from six states to be designated
Two-thirds, or 733 1-S votes, VIII De
needed for nomination
The total after each candidates name
in the table below represents the dele
gates instructed, pledged or claimed for
him by his political managers, and not
the number conceded tn him by his
opponents. Claims overlap in 0 number
of states
The lineup at present:
Republicans.
Hoover-53i2. of which l8l are in
dispute Alabama, Is; Arizona, 4; Ar
kansas, 6: California, %: Colorado, ii
Delaware, 4 Florida. 10; Georgia, /;
Iowa. 2: Kentucky. 90: Louisiana, IL,
Maine, Is: Maryland. l9; Massachu-
settS. 81; Michigan. 33; Minnesota, Z,
Missouri, 10: Montana. 5'2: Nebraska,
8; Nevada. g. New Hampshire, IL; New
Jersey. 81: New Mexico. 2; New York.
Al: North Carolina, 10: Ohio, 81; Ore
gon. l3: Rhode Island. l2: Tennessee.
10: Utah. IL: Vermont, II; Virginia. Is;
Washington, II, West Virginia, 9: Wis
consin. z; wyoming, Z; Hau1ii, .;
Philippines, 2.
Hoover's claim to the following 1871
is disputed by opponents: Alabama, | !.
Arizona. 4: Arkansas. 4; Colorado. 4;
Delaware, 4: Florida. 10; Kentucky. 2.
Louisiana, IL. Massachusetts,, 26, Min
neSota, 2: Missouri. 4; Montana, L:
Nebraska, 4: Nevada. g. New Jersey, 8,
New Mexico, s. New York. 20: North
Carolina. 5: Oregon. /: Tennessee, IL:
Utah IL; Vermont IL Virginia, IL;
Wisconsin. 5: Wyoming. 4
Lowden--273l2, of which IS are in
dispute: Alabama. j. Arizona, g. Ar
kansas. 9: Colorado, 3: Illinois, 55:
Iowa. 81: Minnesota. 81: Missouri, 80:
Montana, 5I2; Nebraska. II: Nevada, 2:
New Mexico. 4; North Carolina. Is:
North Dakota. Is: Ohio. 20: Oklahoma.
Is: Oregon. /; South Carolina, IL;
South Dakota. 13; Wisconsin, 2;
Alaska. 2.
Lowdens claim to the following IS
Is disputed by opponents. Alabama, /;
Arizona. 4; Arkansas. 4: Colorado. 2;
1IA1taoAo. u nAA1l1ACco1os !, aAAoSOuAAt u
Nebraska, IA; Nevada, I: New Mexico.
3: North Carolina. 8: Ohio, 20; Okla
homa. iS: Oregon. /; Alaska, g
Curtis-46, of which % are in dis
pute: Kansas. %: Oklahoma. 90; Rhode
Island. !: Alaska, q
Curtis claim to the following is dis
puted by opponents: Oklahoma, 90;
Alaska. 2.
Norris-33. Of which IA are in dis
pute: Nebraska, IS: Wisconsin, H.
Fourteen of the 10 Nebraska delegates
are claimed by Lowden managers and
Evening star., 1928-06-03
DELEGATES IN SESSION.
New Hampshire Group Perfects
Organization.

spemsj Drspatea u The star,
CONCORD, n. H., June 2s~kew
Hampshire delegates 10 the Republican
national convention inset today ~ Man
chester. wien final plans foF the trip
10 Kansas City viii be made,
Prof. James r. Richardson Cf Hans
over viii b. unable 10 attend the c9ris
genton and his piaee will be filled by
Ciarenee Damon of KltzWiiIiaHl THE
New Hampshire delegation goes utl-
pledged bat favorable 70 Hoover and
tiseFe sfe many ot the delegates hopeful
that tiasy will have the opportunity
of voting for President Coolidge ~ the
party standard bearer.
The Democratic delegation 10 the
Houston convention has already of
ZanizeA with Robert jackson Of Con-
cord ~ chairman j. J, MCCARTHY.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
TENNESSEE DISTRICTS
MAY LOSE DELEGATIONS
WsI ~ Observe Egle Requiring
CsFtaAestlGn for Republican
Convention.
q Aass,eassA4 q

" az kNesSsass@9 Ftss
NASHVILLE, Tern, 59De z<@sf1faly
stretching " ff1s H@pS1iaeass slsts5fas3
COMMITTEES Egss requiring tsas9 csAEEssfs
H. certified ~ Ire secEetsEy 81 tfss 6e'ssa"
mites ~ Asy ~ VIII azsf 03fss FD-
FaeSass congressional G3SNlEb& ItDLts
RolnE 1nSepasseBsse ~ tiSf ns1s'aiS'
Gongensson la KaneaA CITY
A. skaegfaHs lTena Ryy y West ~ fSs}
n fsssneyls. Tegfssaek ssaik chairman,
6ess aisst ~ eFsEsnt3ss iaa1 1ssn tss
ef8Fe< from ffss EYs1, seaofsa sEe esgi3se
easu4fas. TIE first eaStFIes as4 sNe
hel2eaaAs tIS skgyg2e tNe Hf9lae sfsf
sagftn aAstEsF4 eseGsAE four sAieRslst
ssfa oHfgfaeif vote esEi.
j VII Tsysaa. C1Js2gfSasaasSs enc
Bsenoef ~ the EsfE0s3SI committee IN
tlas EssH. hsasS from the sfsoflc cie'
FFlea.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Policemen Are Lecturers.

Correspondence " tbs AsssIalea Frees
MEXICO CITY .e~TTaffse e0ps are glys
Ing safety nFst lectures IN tbs public
Seia0is hoping 10 teach the etlilAraii
how IN eF0es the streets without helms
run 0geY. Eaaoh accidents have been ~
numerous the Department OF Education
requested the assignment ~ tFafac
policeman ~ eaeh sfhe6i 10 give lee
sjITes and demonstrations " every class.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

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ps3gu Msags Kendall, ti3s noted actress
recently sQeiioDff a Fsk1ngese dog fsF
ftge ~ q nasti0ef st Chelsea, England