davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-30
LODGE VISITATION
SERIES CONTINUES
Grand Master of Masons and Ac-
compaHying Officers Greet Al
bert Pike Membership.

Inaugurating the fifth week of the
series of Masonic grand visitations to
the constituent lodges, the grand mas
ter of MaSons in the District Of Col
umbia, accompanied by the officers of
the Grand Lodge, last evening made
Q call on Albert Pike Lodge, No. 36,
meeting in Scottish Rite Cathedral, at
the southeast corner of Third and E
streets This lodge was one of a few
to be allotted an evening to itself in
connection with the grand visitations of
1928.
The number of constituent lodges has
increased to such an extent that it has
been found necessary, in order for tn"
calls, between the end of the Masonic
year, September 80, and the annual
elections of the lodges, at their first
meetings in December, to visit, in most
cases, two or even three during an
evening.
Albert Pike Lodge, Of which Harry
v. Hayden, jr., is the master, was char
tered in 1920, and has a membership of
1885, Grand Master James T. Gibbs
not only commented in detail on the
annual reports Of the secretary and the
treasurer, but also discussed the Mason
ic Employment Bureau, the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home, Temple Heights
and other topics of special interest to
the fraternity. Entertainment features
were introduced and refreshments
served.
The grand visitation is scheduled for
Thursday evening to Naval Lodge, No.
4, and to AnacoStia Lod9e, No. 81, joint
". For the purpose of the visitation,
the members of Anacostia Lodge will
assemble with the members of Naval
Lodge in the hall of the latter, corner
of Pennsylvania avenue and Fourth
street southeast.
Evening star., 1928-10-30
[ Street Mother
Was Right

| Within a few months there will be
no more feverish, bilious. headachy.
constipated, pale and puny children!
That prophecy would surely come
true II every mother could see for
herSelf how quickly, easily, and
narmessly the bowels of babies and
children are cleanSed. regulated,
given tone and strength by q product
which has proved its merit and re-
liability to do what is claimed for it
to millions Of mothers in over fifty
years Of steadily increasing use.
/ AS mothers find out from using 1t
how children respond to the gentle
influence of California Fig Syrup by
growing stronger, sturdier and more
active daily they simply have to tell
other mothers about it. That's one
of the reasons for its overwhelming
sales of over four million bottles a
year.
A Washington mother, Mrs. Mary
Rolnson, 1885 I Street NE, says:
Before my daughter, Eileen, was a
year old. she began having constipa-
ton. Mother got me to give her
California Fig Syrup and in few
days she was all right and looked fine
again. This pleased me so much
that have used Fig Syrup ever
since for all her colds or little upset
spells It always stops her trouble
quick, strengthens her, makes her
eat"
Always ask for California Fig
Syrup by the full name and see that
the carton bears the word Cali
f0rnia." Then you'll get the genuine
Evening star., 1928-10-30
TELEWS|ON CAUSES
CONFLICT IN RADIO
Commission BaffIed by Prob
lem of Controlling Latest
0ffShoot of Air.

While the Nations most expert radio
engineers are, battling the elements
seeking to hasten the arrival Of prac-
tical televiSion, another conflict is rag
ing within the Federal Radio Commits
sion concerning the regulation of this
newest offshoot of the radio industry.
Shall television experiments be per-
mitted to continue on the broadcast
band. within the reach of lockers"
who consider this experimentation
worth their while, or shall it be rele-
gated to the short wave spectrum, out
of the run of the public's reach? This
is the basis of the controversy that has
the commission deadlocked.
Strong arguments are offered by
both sides. So many factors must be
considered that the commission is all
but bewildered. Proponents of the
movement to preserve television for the
broadcasting waves as long as possible
admit that it is bound to wind up in
the short wave band, once the expert
mental stage is completed. On the
other hand, the opponents, and they
represent the commissions majority at
this time, argue that inaSmuch as
televiSion eventually must be put of
the broadcasting band, the transfer
should be made while the animal is
small and before it grows up and de-
YOURS said band completely.
Because of the wide band of frequen-
cies needed for televiSion transmission,
even in its present crude state. expert
mentation of the broadcast band
necessarily must be curtailed. But why
not carry on these experiments in the
desert instead of in populous communi-
ties. asks Radio Commissioner Cald-
well. Reception OF experimental tele-
vision with the average radio receiver,
used jointly with televisorS now being
manufactured by several concerns, is
possible if the broadcast band is used
But If shunted to the Short-wave spec
trun, special short-wave receivers must
be purchased by television inclined citi-
zens Moreover, short wave reception
is intricate and the equipment is too
delicate for the average listener to ma
nipulate.
Commissioner Caldwell has the sup
port of many in the industry of his
plan to permit television experimental
ton to continue for the time being on
the long waves. Some 10 stations now
are broadcaSting visually during day.
light or late at night, and the commits
Sioner holds that this should be encour-
aged so long as such experiment does
not endariger or encroach upon regular
aural broadcaSting.
Whether practical television is years
away or only months is still a matter
of much speculation. But one of the
Nations large radio manufacturing
concerns which already has entered the
field is confident that the public will
not have long to wait for its radio
movies and the other potentialities of
teleyision. This Chicago concern is en-
gagged in the manufacture of both the
transmitting and receiver equipment.
(copyright, 1898, by Consolidated Press.)
Evening star., 1928-10-30
Radio to Carry
Nine Foot Ball
Games Nov. 3

Foot ball again will have the
right of way on the radio Novem-
ber 3. Among scheduled games
are, time being Eastern Standard:
Northwestern VS.. Minnesota
WCCO, KSTP at 800: KYW at
2:45: WABC, WOR and other
Columbia system stations at 2:45.
Dartmouth VS.. Yale-1:45-
WEAF, WEEI, VITO, WILT,
WRC, WGR, WCAE, KPRC,
WGY.
Ohio VS.. Princeton-1:45-
WIZ, WHAM, tKWK, WICK.
Chicago VS.. Penn. - 2:45-
WMAQ.
Marines VS.. st. Xavier-1 30
WLW.
Pitt VS.. Syracuse; -2;00-KDKA.
Harvard VS.. Lehigh-2:00-
WBZ.
Southern California VS.. STAN
ford-5:15-KFI.
Wisconsin VS.. Alabama-2:45--
WTMJ.
Included in other broadcasts 70
be announced will be those by
WSAI, WRVA, WWJ, WGN,
WIS.
Evening star., 1928-10-30
FEDERAL POSTS OPEN
TO COMPETITIVE TESTS
Civil Service Commission An
nounces Examinations of Appli-
cants for Bureau Appointments.

CdulS AOL 0OAO0u appointments
The United States Civil Service Com
mission has announced the following
oper competitive examinations
Technical reviewer, Forest Service.
for duty at Madison, Wis, at $4,000
a year.
Associate mechanical engineer. Bu-
reau of Mines, for duty at Pittsburgh,
Pa, at $4,000 a year.
Junior biologist, Bureau OF Biological
Survey, at 50 1000 to $4,000 a year.
Printer, Government Printing ONCE,
at $105 to S110 an hour.
Junior veterinarian, Bureau OF Animal
Industry at $4,000 a year.
Cytologist. Hygienic Laboratory, United
States Public Health Service, at $3,700
a year.
Goat herdSman, Indian Service, for
duty at the Charles H. Burke School,
New Mexico, at 81 $50 a year, less $50
a year for quarters, fuel and light.
Senior scientific aide in entomology
and assistant scientific aide in ento-
mology, Bureau of Entomology, at 81, 900
to $2,500 q year for the senior grade
and 81, $40 to 81 900 year for the as
sistant grade.
Information and application blanks
may be obtained from the commission
l724 F street.
Evening star., 1928-10-30
COURT DECLINES REVIEW
OF LIE BOEUF SLAYlNG
Fails to See Reason to Pass Upon
Murder Conviction of Louisi-
ana Pair.

BY the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court declined to re-
view yesterday the appeal of Mrs. Ada
Bonner LIE Bouef and DR.. T. Z. Dreher,
under sentence to be hanged for the
murder of the woman's husband, James
j. LIE Bouef in st. Marys Parish, La
viction, but the court found no reason
for such action. James Beadle, con-
victed with them and sentenced to life
imprisonment, did not seek an appeal
It was charged that Beadle's boat was
used in the process of putting LIE Bouef
out of the way
Evening star., 1928-10-30

Gentlemen:
Here is gift offer which we believe has no parallel
in merchandising An offer made solely to attract
to fair trial of Palmoiye Shaving Cream.
Our experience proves that most men who try
Palmolive Shaving Cream become regular Thus
our whole sales problem is to get every man we can
to TRY TT.
To solve that problem, go to great lengths. We
occasionally make offer that man can afford to
turn down. This one you'll agree, is the greatest
have ever made-the most remarkable are told, in
merchandising history.
Go today to the drug store Buy tube of Palmolive
Shaving Cream at the regular price of 3Sc. The
described above viii be given you with it FREE with
blade-all for CSC.
But remember: Dealers stocks are strictly limited
When your store is out, he get Thus early
acceptance Of this offer is necessary.
The worlds most magnificent razor
No matter how many razors man has-of what
makes or knd-he will want this luxurious Gillette
"a gold Gillettew Never a man but has wanted one
It is the IDENTICAL 24Karat, Gold-Plated Gen.
ne Gillette, for which, in with IL blades, thou
sands of men formerly paid Sc. The same razor
EXACTLY which was the most popular gift razor
at Christmas, ETC.
The ONLY difference is that at S. case and twelve
Evening star., 1928-10-30

!. 1-4-+ Accept today M ,>t
Now to win you over to trial, we make an offer
which we believe is the most remarkable any anufae-
turer made to gain fair trial for his product.
In your interest and in ours please accept it today
Go to the drug store. You'll thank for the gift
today-and for many days-for the new shaving com
forts our cream offers you
Evening star., 1928-10-30

While unemployment in Great Brit
ain is growing its August exports of
manufactured goods were $12,500,0 900
greater than a year ago.
Evening star., 1928-10-30
WOMAN HELD IN KILLING.
Coroner's Jury Finds Estelle War,
rem Shot Man.

The coroner's jury yesterday rem
dered a verdict at an inquest held for
John T. Brown, colored, of Pierce street,
who was shot to death early yesterday
morning at 451 Neal place. holding
EstelIe Warren, colored, who lives in the
house She made a statement to police
that she shot Brown when he persisted
in coming back into the house after
being ordered away.
Evening star., 1928-10-30

More than 400 exhibits were displayed
at the recent exposition of Uruguayan
uaa4tafaetA<tAG At .akonte1AdAA
Evening star., 1928-10-30

Petworth Pharmacy, 42ol Georgia Ave. NV.
PHILIPPE Hygeian Pharmacy, Mass. Ave. a Ind ST. NV.
Potomac Drug Store, Wisconsin Ave. at Q ST. NV.
L. T. Queen, 37O4 18th 81. NV.
r. L. Quisley 2lst & G Sts. NV.
Chas. c. Read, llOo B ST. NE.
Reisns Cut Rate Drug Store, Fla. Ave- LIST ST. NV.
Roach Drug Co, 9Th SITS. Sc.
Robey's Drug Store, SOl7 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Robins Pharmacy 9Th & r Sts Me-
G. R. Salb, s221a K SINE.
Sanitary Pharmacy, N. Y. N. j. Aves. & NJ ST. NV.
Sanitary Pharmacy, 4sOO Dean Ave. NE.
Schultzs Pharmacy, Georgia Ave- & Park Rd NV.
G. H. SchuIze Pharmacy, 1928 Columbia Road ~
Siver's Pharmacy, 234l Penna. Ave. Sc. ~s*t
Simpsons Modern Pharmacy 7h ST., r. l. Ave. st. NV.
Smiths Cut Rate Drug Store, 7th & Sta NV.
B. A. Smyser, 400 Penna. Ave. Sc
Southern Pharmacy, 18th & H SITS. NV.
Standard Pharmacy, 7th Sts NV.
Suffers Drug Store, 2434 18th ST. NV.
Teneytown Pharmacy, 4s01 Wisconsin Ave.
Upton Myers, 14O0 18th St.
Chas. S. Walter, SO1 "a ST. S.W.
Whitley's Drug Store, Virginia Ave, 9Th K Sts Sc.
Evening star., 1928-10-30

E. r. Allaband, 7th & Kennedy Sta, NV.
L. J. Allen, 18th & Monroe SITS. NV.
Argyle Pharmacy, 18th ST. & Park Road
Benmarts Pharmacy, 14th & Eye SITS. NV.
John C. Bgss' Pharmacy, 4th St. g. R. l. Ave. NE.
VIM. A. Boyd's Pharmacy, Georgia Ave. & Kenyon ST
A. T. Bronaugh, 34o1 14th ST. NV.
B. Bury, 22Oo Nichols Ave. s.E. (Anacosta)
Central Pharmacy, 63s Penna. Ave-, cor. 7th St.
Christian Drug Co., 9th & Penna. Ave. NV.
Union Station
c. Fenton Collins, Goth St. & R. I. Ave. NE.
Congress Heights Pharmacy, Congress Heights
Day & Co., 5th & G SITS. NV.
L. H. Day & Co., 14th & P SITS. NV.
Duncan Pharmacy, 1st & Sts. NV.
M. S. Fealy, 1101 Penna. Ave. Sc.
L. H. Forster, 18th & M SITS. NV.
Fox Pharmacy, 1911 Georgia Ave.
z. D. Gilman, 627 Penna. Ave. NV.
VIM. p. Herbst, Penna Ave. & 25th ST.
Hill & Poole, 1869 M St. NV.
Hill Top Manor Pharmacy $500 14th ST. NV.
S. j. Hohberger, 4600 14th St. NV.
Hurlebaus Drug Co., 14th & v SITS. NV
Ideal Pharmacy, 7th & T SITS. NV.
Judds Pharmacy 18th & Grard SITS. NV.
524 7th St. SW.
Kenesaw Pharmacy, Mt. Pleasant & Irving SITS. NV
Kenner's Pharmacy 18th & Q SITS. NV.
P. A. Laddon, 237 H St. NE.
L. Hoyt Lamb, End ST. & Md. Ave. NE.
Lantz's Pharmacy, Georgia Ave. Shepherd ST.
Lantzs Drug Store, 7th & D SITS. SW.
Lewisson's Drug Store, No. Capitol & K SITS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-18

TOWN OF PAXTON, REDWOOD COUNTY, MINI.
Personal Property 1927 Taxes Taxes must be paid be-
fore March LIST, 1929
School District No. 1. Total Tax Rate 66.5 Mills.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-18

TOWN OF LAMBERTON, REDWOOD COUNTY, MINI.
Personal Property, 1927 Taxes. Taxes must be paid
before March /, 1929
District No. 81. Tax Rate 55.5 Mills.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-18

TOWN OF NORTH HERO, REDWOOD CO., MIMI.
Personal Property 1927 Taxes must be paid be-
fore March LIST, 1928.
School District No. 112. Total Tax Rate 32.5 Mills.
Assessed Money e Amt. of
Valua- Credits Taxes
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-18

TOWN OF REDWOOD FALLS, REDWOOD Co.. MIMI
Personal Property Taxes Taxes must be paid be-
fore March 1st 1928. -
School District No. I'll. Total Tax Rate a2.s Mills
Assessed Money & Amt. Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-18

TOWN OF MORGAN, REDWOOD COUNTY, MIMI.
Personal Property. 1927 Taxes. Taxes must be paid
before March l., 1923.
School District No. 81. Total Tax Rate 3e.2 Mills.
Assessed Money & Amt. o
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-18
ak Rate 35.1 Mills.

Personal Property 1927 Taxes Taxes must paid be-
fore March 1st 1928.
School District No. 81. Total Tax Rate 351 Mills.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-18

ersona1 Property 1927 Taxes Taxes must be paid be
fore March LIST, 1929
School District No. 8. Total Tax Rate ~ Mills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

serve as treasurer of the funds for the
organization. and DR.. Harold M. Dudley
is in charge of business arrangements,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

largest attendance at the district meet
ing. Last nights presentation was
made to Mount Vernon Council OF
Alexandria. Mrs. Maude Crump Of
Ballston. chairman of the immigration
committee, and o. b. Hopkins Of Alex-
andria gave a summary of the ifnmigra-
ton bills In Congress and those to be
nut forward at the next session. Pc
titions are being circulated throughout
the councils of Daughters OF America
and the Order of Fraternal Americans
asking Congress to strengthen the pro-
visions OF the original immigration leg
islation based on the 1920 census.
The flag committee, Mrs. E. P. Kirby
of Mclean. chairman, reported on fiaeS
and Bibles distributed since the last
meeting. Plans have been made for
a distribution at Centerville as soon as
school opens in September Mrs. g..
Ashley Money of Andrew Chapel, chair
man of the membership committee. an
nounced that she was personally oHer-
ing Daughters emblem ring to the
member who brought in the largest
number of new members during the
fiscal year ending March 80. 1929. MRS:
Florence Thayer of Cherrydale reported
$61O earned by her committee for the
State orphans fund and Mrs. William
Smithcrs of Alexandria turned In SIT
earned by the ways and means COM
mittee. Mrs. Bessie N. Kenyon OF
Vienna. State secretary. reported on the
press committee. of which she is chair
man. An address was delivered by Mrs.
Naomi Swan of Washington, past
national councillor.
Gar0nanV has art revival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

Educational-~A E. Hence. W. B. Hloos
Co.
Forum. ]. Roberts. Riggs National
Bank.
HOUSES, S, Ogilvie, Second Nation
81 Bank,
Mennhership-Frank NJ, Perley, Amer
team Security g. Trust Co.
Observation-Disclosures NJ. Kreig. Riggs
National Bank,
WAYS and Means-Theater party a
". Sherman. American Security d
Trust Co.
Women 's-Mabel V. Royce. washing
ton Loan a. Trust Co.
Editor Dollars and SenSe-Auorey
@. Dooley, Commercial National Bank.
Business manager Dollars and Sense
Edwin c. Steffe, Federal American
National Bank
Every chairman already has done
naeritorious work for the institute. I.
Hur1ton Leith. who heads the banquet
committee. held the same position last
year and is also a past pI. csdent OF
the chapter. I. ]. oberts. who will re-
lieve Harold W. burnside of the i'm
portant duties connected with the VIM
ter forum dinners was president Of
the chapter last year. Aubrey o. Dooiey
already has made brilliant success
of Dollars and Sense.
The other appointments are equally
good Following their announcement the
meeting was turned into a lawn party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
CONCERT Project
TO AID WELFARE
Cooperative Plan to Bring
Best Music to Capital at
Popular Prices.

A new cooperative project is oelng
organized here to bring to Washing-
tonians the best music at popular prices
and at an hour In thc evening con-
venient TO the large majority,
The course will present seven or eight
events and is to be known as the
washington Cooperative Artist Con-
cert Course" The events Will De heio
in the washington Auditorium, begin
ming October IS, with Josef Holman,
pianist. as the first artist.
John Charles Thomas, Maria Jerit5a,
Efram zimbalist and Sophie BraSiau
are among the artists listed. with raul
Whiteman and his orchestra, and the
Little symphony of Philadelphia. to-
gether with limited number OF assist
ING artists of Washington.
Welfare and charitable organizations
are invited to cooperate in the Selllng
of course tickets at SIS and $40 each.
without war tax, one-fifth OF the total
proceeds of the sale going to the or-
canizations making the sales.
Can't. NJ. H. Parsons, chief of the
Welfare Association of the office OF
public buildings and public parks in the
National Capital already is co-operat-
ing in the plan TO the extent of plac-
ing course tickets in all the newsstands
operated by his bureau IN Federal
buildings for the convenience of Gov
eminent employees. BY this arrange
ment 30 per cent on all course ticket
sales will go to the various activities
and the general program of the associ-
alton. such as the creation and support
of tennis courts for Government en-
ployes and the public. maintenance OF
tea rooms within the District of Column
bia and other recreational and civic
plans under his associations direction,
No course tickets will so on sale until
August A banker in the city will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

able you to decorate plastered sur
faces with permanent effect.
Celotex already is well known every.
where, due to the widespread use of
Celotex Standard Building Board fer
sheathins; for lining easements,
GARAGES, attics, roofs and for many
other purposes.
Think what Celotex offers youin build.
ing economy, fuel saving. quieter rooms.
more healthful homes and greater liz.
ing comfort throughout the year!
All reliable lumber dealers can sup
ply Celotex Building Board and
Celotex Lath. Progressive builders
and contractors have used these prod.
ucts in more than 100000 homes.
THE CELoTEX COMPANY, Chicago, I'll.
PHILADELPHIA Sales O ice: 400N BroadSt.
In Canada:
Alexander Murray 4 Co, Ltd, Montreal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
ARMY BOARD TO REPORT
ON ANNUAL ALLOWANCES
Distribution Also 70 Re Considered,
To Confer on Reduction

A board Of Army officers, with Mai.
NJ. II. Tonlin5on. Infantry, az chair
man, has been appointed by the War
Department TO meet here for the pur-
pose of reporting on allowances and dis
fribution OF animals In the Army.
The board viii consider the sdvisa-
biIity Of any further reduction of AMI
mails In the Army by reason Of possible
further motorization It viii also rec
en1nsnd any further increase In motor
TRANSPORTATION deemed desirable in lieu
of present animal transportation.
Figures furnished By the Remouni
Service Quartermaster Corps, indicate
that there were approximately 10000
animals in use during the fiscal year
1927 az the various posts, camps end
slaticns in the Regular Army through
out the United States and its insuiar
possessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

Gen. Dawes, was called upon to Or
ganize the newly created Bureau of the
Budget. he asked for Gen. Smither, who
was given the newly created office of
chief co-ordinator OF the United States,
an fundamentally for relieving the
President OF the details OF directing
routine Government administration
along the lines OF unified business
policy. One of his most important tasks
was the disposal of vast accumulations
OF property rendered surplus by the
ending of the war.
Gen. Smither lives with his wife and
son and daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
GEN. SM|THER ENDS
SERVICE JANUARY |
Chief COORDINATION, Granted
Permission to Retire, to
Enter Business.

Brig. Gen. II. C. Smither. chief CO.
ordinator of the United States, has been
granted permission to retire from active
Army service January |, the War De-
partment announced yesterday. Gen.
Smither who lives at 270O Woodley
place. intends to enter private business,
Graduating from West Point In 1897,
Gen Smith saw his first service in
Cuba, where he was on the staff OF
Gen. Leonard Wood. During the World
War he was sent to France for duty
with the general staff, A. e. f., serving
AS chief of staff Of the supply section.
His services In co-ordinating the &C
tivities Of the section won for him pro-
motion and the Distinguished Service
Cross and election to the French Legion
Of Honor.
When Vice President Dawes. then