davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reoorted to
the Health Department IN the past "a hours:
Mrs: Chambers McKibbin. rs. 2022 Column
bia rd
Peter Murray. II. u S Soldiers Home
Hospital.
Catherine A. Pallas 81. 1860 Irving st.
Louis T M. Hogrefe. 81, 5403 illinois ave
George Van Horn. So. Emergency Hospital
Alvak B Whedon. so. Siblev HOSPITAL
Mary Isabella Jones. &c. Sibley Hospital
ave.
Mona Satoris. IS. Homeopathic Hospital
Mildred Virginia Nilver. "a, 618 10th St
S.w.
:, Florence Abrams. 40. en- route Emergency
Hospital.
Eva Campbell. 81. tuberculosis Hospital.
Marvel Jordan, 10. 1729 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
EXTRACTION DELAYED.
will Take Two Months to Get NorthcOtt
Papers.

VIII TAKE TWO MOnthS 20 Get NUTIHCOIE
Papers.
VANCOUVER, British Columbia, Sep
TENDER % CR.-Gordon Stuart North
colt, wanted for several alleged MUIR
ders at Riverside, Calf, seemed I'M
concerned today when he learned that
it may require two months to put
through extradition papers for him.
AS he and his mother, Mrs. Sarah
Louise Northcott, held in Calgary, AL
toona, are Canadian citizens, requiSi-
ton papers must be started in Sacra-
mento, Calf; sent to Washington, then
Ottawa and finally to Victoria, British
Columbia, and Calgary. This probably
will take two months, officers said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22

vice presidents: Daniel D. Barnes, Mrs.
Sallie Bellfield, Mrs. Helen Brannon,
Albert Beuhler, David Barron, Joseph
C. Cissell. John T. Clark, John T. Gull
yer. Arthur Eckloff. John M. Faulconer,
Harry F.. Blair, Charles N. Fraser, B.
Ashly Grant, Frederick F. Garrison,
BENJAMIN Hardesty, Howard A. Hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
In Memprlam.

ADAMSON, WILLIAM W. In sad but loving
remembrance of our father, WILLIAM w.
September %, 1922.
"Only the forgotten are dead"
THE CHILDREN.
PHIPPS, LUCY f. Died September %, 1927,
LUCY E. PHIPPS.
Loving and kind in all her ways,
Upright and Just to the end of her days;
Sincere and kind in heart and mind.
What beautiful memory she left behind:
THE CHILDREN.
RATIO. ROSE. In loving memory of my
dear mother. who departed this life one
year ago t9day September %, 1927.
HER DEVOTED SON, ORANGELO J.
RATIO.
ROBINSON. ANNIE X. In fond remembrance
of our dear mother, ANNIE r. ROBINSON,
who departed this life eight years ago
today, September %. 1920.
Loved in lifo. in death remembered.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, MAMIE j.
Law. ESTEILA NJ. KENNARD AND
MARGUERITE r. KICKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22

North Capitol Citizens Association
will meet october l, 1880 pm, at Beth
any Baptist Church. At the invitation
meeting will be held in conjunction
with the services incident to the for
NAL opening of the Community Center
Building recently completed by the con-
gregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22

Commencing with stake of $40 and
having 10 consecutive wins before los
ing the bank, two London girls recently
won more than $4,000 at baccaret at the
Casino at LIE Touquet, France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
BLAIR LEE HEADS CLUB.

Former Senator Blair Lee has been
made president of the Silver Spring
Smith-for- President Club; James H.
CiSsel, secretary, and Howard Griffith,
treasurer. and the following selected for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22

The League of Woman Voters will
open weeks campaign to "get out the
vote" beginning tomorrw, 1890 am, at
the Willard Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
LOST.


BAR PIN white gold set with pearls and and
6O58-J
BAR PIN, platinum, with diamonds and tri-
anguar-cut sapphireS; Thursday afternoon.
Reward. 4400 10th st. or Columbia 242.
BULL TERRIER. all-white puppy. strayed
from oath and Tracy pl: NV Monday day eye eve,
small rupture on stomach Reward Phone
Potomac 1926, 1880 Tracy pl. NV.
DOG-Strayed from 5949 Ga. ave, Thursday
afternoon police dog. female, with haphess,
return; liberal reward. - 20
DOG-s2O reward for the return of or in
formation leading to the return OF oror 1afse
moTs ans aam Cos SS ssh ST. nW Phone
Clev. HOO. -
DOG, fema7e, looks Ike Airedale. gray and
tan, Sept "a: tag 9444; reward. FranHiin
8069-J, or 623ia 4th NV. 20
FRATERNITY PIN. Pi K A. set with rubies
and pearls; Denrike Bldg. or vicinity. Thurs
day. Return TO 2l3 Denrike; reward. %.
FRENCH POODLE DOG, white, curly haired.
SIS reward If returned to Alton E. Donald
son, AIT German ave, Laurel, Md. %"
HANDBAG, with shoes, ring and other small
articles, between 18th and ne; and cleo
tsif power hoqse hght e5ts Sc Ie
Atlantic 3O25-W 20
RING-Will party who found diamond din
ner ring in Union Station Sept; II please
2819-J Will make a larger reward because
OF deep sentiment attached to heirloom. 22'
SHELL GLASSES, on East Potomac course,
Sept. 4. Call West 1650-W
Taylor: Reward tor return to 1886 Masomb
WRIST WATCH-Wlth monogram; on
Wednesday, 18TH white gold; en- route from
Mount Raser . a'n S@a ST sos 81 IaS
renee st. ne. Phone North 3l47-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22

UII1 UIdIIle OH ME, BECAUSE I III UIU anu
it wouldn't be hard to die" Clark said.
Bucket Is Found.
He said the ak and Ratchet used were
washed in a bucket under water fau-
Get in the yard. Riverside officers said
apparently no trouble was taken to wash
the bucket, for it was found, still STAIN
ed with blood, and will be used as evil
dence.
Four of the indictments accuse North
colt of the Staying of Mexican youth
whose body was found near Puente,
Calf: Louis and Nelson Winslow of
Pomona, Calf, and of committing a
statutory offense against young Clark,
who told authorities he was held captive
ON the farm and tortured. A fifth in
dictment names both mother and son
for the Staying of Walter Collins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22

HEBRON, MAGGIE S. We desire to express
our sincere thanks and appreciation to our
friends. neighbors and relatives for their
many kindnesSeS, expressions OF sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes extended to
us during the illness and at the death OF
our dear wife and sister. MAGGIE s.
SAMUEL j. HEBRON AND AARON BRUCE.
PROCTOR. GEORGE w. I wish to extend
my sincere thanks to my relatives, friends
and neighborS for their expressions OF
sympathy during the illness of my hus-
band. GEORGE w. Proctor, and Tor
the beautiful floral tributes sent at the
WIFE, MRS. PRISCILLA PROCTOR.
Deaths.
n sember 10, A 1928. at the residence Of his
danghter. 807 44th St. ne, HAWKINS
BRIDGES, the devoted husband of Roxie
Bridges and father of Selma, Jesse and
Ralph Bridges brother of Jennie Wycchea
Funeral Sunday, September %; at 1:30
pm, from Zion Baptist Church.. Sherin
I'd. ne. Rev Leon S. Wormley otnciatlng.
Relatives and friends invited. %
CARTER, RICHARD. officers and members
Of John F. Cook Lodge. No. 10. F. A. A. M,
are hereby called in a special communl,
cation at the Masonic Temple, 5th st. and
Va. ave. e., 1880 am. Monday, Septem-
Der "a, 1929 for the purpose OF attending
the funeral of our late brother, R1CHARD
CARTER. Services to be held in Barnes
funeral parlor. 614 4l2 st. S.W, at pm.
WILLIAM H. KELSON. w. NJ.
Attest: ROBERT w. P1NKETT. Secy. 23'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

The Wanderlusters will have bust
ness meeting, 8 pm. in the clubhouse
in Franklin Park, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22

The Ergatocrats Club will meet, 8
pm, at BIT Thirteenth street. John A.
Savage will speak of ABUSES in Insane
ASylumS" Free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
Franconia-Cobh and Liverpool
Camefonla--Moville and Glasgow.
observation-disclosures. Southampton and
oIendam-Plymouth Boulogne and Rotter-
Southern Cross-Rio de Janeiro. Santos.
Montevideo and Buenos. Aires.
Mongolia Havana, Cristobal and San Fran.
Porto Rico-san Juan.
Manuel Calvo-Cadiz and Barcelona.
Observation-Disclosures
Toloa-Havana, CriStobal and Port Limon.
Orizaba-Havana
Minnetonka-Cherbour and London.
Cedric-Cobh and Liverpool.
acknowledgements.
La Playa-Puerto Barrios.
Aldan-Para.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Castilla-Pucrto Castillo and Tela.
City Of Kobe@port Said.
Dago-Maracaibo.
1 RidbsGYis-sseGra Juan.
Manchurian Prince-Santos.
Nordst Jerncn--Santo Domingo.
Romo-Santo Domingo.
Primero-Buenos Aires,
Solh9ven-Santo DomnSo
observation-disclosures Aires.
SAILING MONDAY. SEPTEMBER "a.
ADMINISTRATIONS. SOUTHAMPTON and
Hamburg.
SAILING TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS.
Alfonso XIII. Colunna. Gijon. santander
and Bilbao.
SAILING WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26
Mauretanla-C herbourg and Southampton.
Patria-LiSbon.
Santa NATURALIZATION, Cristobal. Carta-
gena, Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta
SAILING THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER Of.
President Garaeld-World cruise.
De GraSSe-Havre.
Santa Observation-Disclosures, CriStobal, Callao and
Westphaiia~-Cobh and Hamburg
DreSden-Cobh, Cherbourg and BremerhaVen.
Coamo-San Juan and Santo Domingo.
MeXico-Havana, ProgreSo and Vera Cruz.
SAILING FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER g.
Caronia-Plymouth, Havre and London.
lie de France-Plymouth and Havre.
America-Plymouth. Cherbourg and Bremen
haven.
Observation-Disclosures and Southampton.
SAILING SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20.
Laconia-Cobh and Liverpool
California-Moyille and GLASGOW.
Veendam-Plymouth. Boulogne and Rotter-
Conte Biancamano-Naples, Genoa and Gil
braltar
United eS-ChristianSand. Oslo and CO.
Calamares-H Cristobal and Port
Understandings. KINGSTON. Puerto Cas-
tilla, Tela and Puerto Barrios.
lscnland-Plymouth. CherbourG and Ant
acknowledgements Boulogne and Lon
Adriatic-Cobh and Liverpool
SAILING MONDAY, OCTOBER l.
Resolute-Cherbourg, Southampton and
Hamburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
Bucket Is Found.

the blame on me, because I'm old and
it wouldn't be hard to die" Clark said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22

EUUAh. suddenly on IhurSday, Eeptem-
Der 90. 1923, at Meadows. Md. PETER
FRANKLIN and PHILLIP EDGAR NAIR,
beloved sons OF Walter Phillip and Clara
Nair tnee West), aged % years. Funeral
from the chapel of Thomas F. Murray &
Son: 2oO7 Nichols ave. Sc, on Sunday,
Emmanuel Episcopal Church. 18th and v
SITS. sc, at pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
"a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
The World and All
FOREIGNERS

1t is difficult for us to estimate foreigners justly.
The farther We 20 from home. the more inexcusable
seem the departures Of foreigners from our own stan
dards and ways Of living. We have an egocentric
vision. and We demand that other people live as ~,
live.
Hence, travel books and other books about alien
peoples generally should be taken with occasional
pinches Of the salt Of common sense. Katherine Mayo
wrote a book about India that gave the western world
a glorious thrill. In considering the Iamentable bar
barism Of the Hindus, we stood, like the Pharisee Of
old, and loudly thanked God that we are not as other
people, but quite superior.
I like much better n book called Understanding
India" BY Gertrude Marvin Williams, a former New
York Sun reporter. She went to India after years OF
study and much valuable research, and the picture she
brings back is much less shocking than Katherine
Mayo's picture. I hardly think it will sell as well as
ries ago, and that we Americans tortured witches to
Mother India" for, we must admit. people like to be
shocked.
But Mrs. Williams has adopted an intelligently OBJ
serving attitude toward the people she has seen in a
far country. She has not expected them to be just like
Washingtonians, New Workers or omahans. She re-
members that we we're not always as Civilized" as we
are now. She reflects that city sanitation is barely
i hundred years old. even in the United States. That
Englishmen ate with knives or forks only a few ceatu-
death so lately that we don't like 70 talk about il. And
in almost every American city the police still torture
prisoners who have been convicted Of no wrong doing
whatever.
Mrs. Williams has brought back a better picture Of
life in India than ! have read elsewhere. ] think the
superiority Of her book is due TO the open-mindedness
of the writer. She went about alone in India, slept
with doors and windows open, and never put her per
sonal belongings under guard or under lock. She was
never molestcd. and she lost nothing by theft. She
found that even in India people are people. different
from Americans. to Nc sure. but not to be too severely
condemned for that.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
Timely Views
MEMS oN MORBID pEACE EXPRESSED

By NEWTON d. BAKER, Former Secretary Of War.
Newton D. Baker was born at Martinsburg, W.
Va in 1871. He was graduated from Johns Hop
kins university and studied law at Washington and
Lee university. Baker served as private secretary
"a Postmaster General Wilson, from 1896 to 1897
and then began to practice law at Martinsburg,
W.. Va. that same year. He held the post Of city
solicitor Of Cleveland. Ohio, from 1902 to 1912, and
mayor Of Cleveland for two terms, from 1912 to
1916. Baker was appointed secretary Of war by
President Wilson in 1870.
The world Is closer today to realizing the ideal Of
universal peace than it has been at any time in history
am an enthusiastic believer in the League Of Ma
tions and in World Court.
We cannot keep the peace Of the world by good in
tentions or by emergency devices when the war spirit
gets started.
There must be a place where the intelligence and
conscience Of the best men Of the various nations can
be creating sympathies and understandings and remcv-
ing i~rritations before they have become the sources Of
war.
The League Of Nations seems TO me to be such a
place.
The World Court is just a formal and dignified way
Of deciding legal questions between nations.
The fact that the United States has not Joined either
Of these bodies has been a great source OF disappoint-
ment to me.
But We are cooperating with both increasingly. We
now take part in practically every activity OF the
League Of Nations and the election Of Charles Z.
Hughes as a judge of the World Court to succeed John
Bassett Moore shows how the world regards US as es-
sential in the operation OF any plan to keep the peace.
Meanwhile the Locarno treaties and the new anti
war pact Of BRAND and Kellogg are great steps for
ward. and / have confidence that the ten years since
the close Of the war have seen more progress toward
organizing the world for peace than was made in any
previous century.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30

Always the question uppermost in the motorists
mind before starting on an automobile trip is: What
kind Of roads will I find?' He may now know what
kind he will find on the United States system Of high
ways. The bureau OF public roads las prepared maps
that will show him. He may now know just where he
will have to travel over gravel roads, sand-clay, BIZ
luminous macadam. concrete, asphalt or other types.
The first series Of uniform scale mas ever made
showing the status OF improvement Of the federal-ail
system of highways is completed, with the exception
Of California and Texas, and is ready for distribution.
Maps Of the remaining two states are now in the course
OF preparation. the bureau reports, and will be ready
in a short time. These maps show the status of inn
provement of the federal-aid system in each state re-
rardless Of whether the construction has been done
with the aid of the federal government by the states
counties or other municipalities.
ne of the principal objects of these maps IS to out
lire the necessity for interstate cooperation IN work
inv out a system Of national highways. There are
many gaps on highways which should carry an immense
volume Of interstate ~traffice. and efforts are now be-
ing made to interest states and counties IN siosing
these gaps. Bureau OF roads officials state that lack
Of cooperation among the states has seriously affected
The efficiency Of the national highway systems, and 4
i essential that this condition be remedied without
delay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
New York Letter

NEW YORK, Oct. 3o.-The talk Of
the town j. Will Rogers. humorist
extraordinary. Usually persons 20
into plays TO get money. Will Rogers
goes into ny al a sacrifice-and the
press agent plays il down. IL is n
Ii is n of the most unique situs-
tions the show world ever has
known.
Here is a man, known throughout
the world, who gets a small fortune
every time he appears on a lecture
platform. People demand to see
him.
But he doesn't 20. All for friend
ship-friendship for Fred Stone,
comedian, injured last summer in an
airplane accident, and unable to act
until about Jan. 1. Friendship for
Fred Stones daughter. Dorothy. Of
course Will gets a salary, but-lct all
the small and sundry take notice
Dorothy Stone is billed as the star,
and Will IL noted as appearing with
her.
The opening drew the swellcst
f~irst-night audience OF the season.
And it wasn't long till Will stopped
the show to talk politics. tReally,
TOduNdS sIGihS 4pl N lNAAtA AASA'
mere shows, even when they are as
elaborate as this one. A tousled-
haired humorist holds them M moth
ing else seemingly could.)
Will not only acts, but keeps on
writing. as those who read news
papers know. He has to do a nightly
stint on the news before the curtain
rises. He is as regular as a clock.
Walter Winchell, columnist, de-
clares the most startling thing about
the play, which somebody named
Three Cheers" Is that Will Is a
tenor. And adds, "But so is Jack
Dempsey
Speaking Of a humorist at politics
reminds me that politicians at poll
ties aren't humorists. Reminds me
il right. For | am kept awake at
night tin my Times Square room)
by a movietone broadcastinR demo-
cratic speeches.
In Longacre Square is a large can
vas on which are thrown figures Of
speakers, and all night. until mid
night, those huge figures boom forth
their reasons for a democratic vic
tory.
I've been on fine trains all over
Americs. I've seen a number finer
than the Twentieth Century. New
York to Chicago, which seems 70 get
all the publicity going.
But now the Twentieth Century is
TO get newly designed cars. Some
are to have suites with private ward
robes, medicine closets, shaving
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
CANT BE DONE ' ss ss s
RELEASED By CENTRAL PRESS ASSN. 0opYRleHD
TRlG

guess he'll be glad enough to see US
in there. His last show was n ter
rible f~livver. The house has been
wark for a week. BY the way. the
Van Alstens are coming. with a
bunch of friends. I've given them a
box. Quite a social event. Ill see
that the papers play IL up"
you're getting 10 be some pub
LEFTY man, Ben. And that reminds
me i've got 70 have a talk with Har-
rison. Of the Star. Personal friend
Of mine-going to give US a big
write-up. Whole story OF the pro-
duction-the human side-for tomor-
rows paper. How's that chap Fulton
doing? You've seen him. Of course"
"Sure. Had him in here for two
hours, last night. Gave him all the
don. There don't be any trouble
about the publicity end. Take my
sdsice and 20 lie down after you get
through with Harrison. Have a good
sleep. You need ILL.," He gazed anx
iously into Tony's ashen face. Right
now you look ten years older than
God"
Probably. But what's the use Of
trying TO sleep with this thing on
my mind? lin all tuned up like a
radio. He walked about with short,
jerky steps. | guess I'll just keep
on going till the aEony's over tomor-
row night. and then flop Ike a busted
balloon" He placed MS hand on the
satchel containing the cans Of film.
Better put these prints in the safe,
Ben. II dear little Irene got the
chance, wouldn't she like 70 touch a
match 70 them? I'll say she would.
And il anything happened to them
we'd be sunk
He III a cigarette and vent out,
leaving Hardy staring modify at his
cigar. Why had Tony given as a
reason for not proposing 10 Jane the
fact that he was too old, IL he had a
wife already? Ii was not like him
to lie. even By implication. Ben gave
the matter up. convinced, however,
that something. he could not say
what. was keeping these two apart
| some barrier which, IL removed,
would seriously impair his own
chances Of success. 50 far as Jane
was concerned. In spite Of his en-
thusiasm over the new production,
he left the office feeling very much
depressed.
CTO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30

Hardy took some typewritten
sheets from his desk.
Total expenditures to date. four
hundred and t~hirty-six thousand,
plus twenty-seven deposited on the
house-four sixty-three in all. The
deposit, Of course, will come back
through the box office
at will all come back, Ben. Two
or three times over-maybe more. I
ran the film off last night for the
benefit Of my staff-cameramen, car-
penters, electricians, artists, the
whole works. A hard-boiled lot OF
eggs, believe me. Their verdict was
unanimous-a knockout. You can't
fool those babies, don't worry"
I'm not worrying" Hardy said.
with a laugh. James personality is
enough for me. And your ability. II
] hadn't believed in you both from
the start | wouldn't have put up the
money"
You're all right, Ben" Tony said,
laying his hand on the younger
mans shoulder. "A good sport. And
you're going TO win out"
"If YOU mean that I'm going 20
make a lot Of money" Hardy said,
noticing the significance with which
he spoke. "why-so are you"
Not just money. Something more.
| don't know whether it's too soon to
congratulate you or not. but the man
who gets Jane will deserve to be
congratulated"
That's true" Hardy glanced ct his
companion narrowly. But what's
the matter with you? Like her
presty well yourself, don't you?'
"Oh-I'm too old for a girl like
Jane. She's just a kid. I'm over
thirty. and haven't = nickel, 70
speak Of"
"You will have. IL this picture goes
over. And as for your being old
tell il to Sweeney. I'm twenty-six
myself. you know-nearly."
you'll be boasting Of grey hairs
next" Tony laughed. "Well, she de-
serves the best. whoever gets her
He thrust out his hand. And in any
case, and whatever happens, Ben,
we're friends-don't forget that
ever"
81 won't. old fellow. No matter
what happens. Well. got to toddle
down 70 the bank now, and then over
TO the theater. Lengel's been very
decent-given me a lot Of help.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
JIMMY JAMS

lights, reading lamps with mica
shades, divided vestibule doors, so
that the upper part can be thrown
open for ventilation, and softly
tinted lights suspended from the side
instead of glaring dome lights.
So that this shall not seem adver-
Using. I'll say I've favored the
Pennsylvania's limited train equip
ment, but like the New York Cen
trails easy riding and speeding ahead
Of time.
The trains I admire most, though,
are from Chicago west, particularly
the Northwestern Limited, the Olym-
plan, the Denver Limited, and others,
mentioning none Of the roads names.
The Twentieth Century, however
does the business. It's said that
tickets for the first section some
times are bought by industrious per-
sons and sold at a premium-the
first section. il is supposed. being the
vehicle or the elect.
Now look for the Pennsylvania TO
make an announcement regarding its
Broadway Limited, New York TO
Chicago.
Railroads and steamship lines actu-
ally are competing for business these
days.
"IstNew York as bad az painted"
a correspondent asks. IL you're
broke, it's worse.
"How can J get a musical comedy
| produccd7" another correspondent
demands TO kncw. Find an angel, m
lad.
Amelia Earhart, Of transatlantic
flight fame. in in town, and not much
IS being made over il, although she
is doing a great deal. She has COM
pleted the first solo round-trip flight
across the continent ever made by n
woman. she has become associate
editor OF Hearst's Cosmopolitan mag
azine, in charge OF aviation, and she's
doing settlement work.
She could make n fortune telling
other women how she does IL NIL.