davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS
Produce Markets

Butter wholesale price, No. l. 5OG51c;
No. q 47n48c.
Butterfat (buylng pricel-49Q50c.
Cheese wholesale selling prices. per
pound American loaf. 36c: pimento loaf.
3sc; Wisconsin fiat, 29c; prime cream. 22c;
fat Daisy. 28c; Leghorn. 29c: New York
Limberger. soc.
Eggs-Buying rrtces: Fresh delivered at
Poultry buying prices Hens: 24Q25c;
Leghorn hens 18dl9c; 1928 spring, large
breed, lbs. and up 27M28c: ll2 to l24
lbs. large. 22023c; old BOOSTERS. large. IL
G15c; small. l0Q13c; ducks. 12@13c; geese.
8@10c; guineas. Young. soc; old 35G37c.
By United Press
CLEVELAND, Sept. 2s.-Butter-Extras
IN tub lots, 50M52c: extra firSts, 46l2@
48lac: seconds. 421a 44lsc. Eggs-Heavy
fowls. sOGS2c; Leghorns. 2OG2Se: heavy
a 3ic: ducks. 23Q35c: old cocks. ieal8c
geese, 2o@22c. Potatoes-15O-ib sacks.
E9und whites ss Long 1slSnld' S2SOg257S:
States. s2.40G250.
Evening star., 1928-10-19

The State OF Arizona and the United
States Government are about to launch
a legal battle in Washington to deter
mine whether Federal officers. despite
State game laws, may kill deer in the
national forests.
This announcement was made by the
Department of Justice. which said that
the case will soon be argued before the
Supreme Court of the United States
The Federal District Court in Arizona
determined that the number of deer in
the Kaibeb National Forer( had in
creased to such an extent thst the pas
lures were insufficient and some $4,000
deer we're destroying young trees, that a
considerable number of deer were diving
of starvation and to protect the forest
it was necessary TO kill large number
of them The issue raised by the Gov
ernor of Arizona is that no deer should
be killed in the national forest except
as provided in the State game laws
The Department of Justice announce
ment said that the State authorities
sought 20 interfere with the Federal Of
f1cers End prosecute them for destruc-
ton of the deer in violation of the
State game laws
In brief filed in the Supreme Court
of the United States, the Department
Of Justice contends the decision of the
district court, supporting the authority
of the Federal Government. should be
affirmed. The Federal Government in
ssts that its officers agents and en-
ployeS. acting under the direction Of
Evening star., 1928-10-19
HAY FEVER TRACED
TO MULBERRY TREE
Or. H. S. Bernton Describes
Experiments Leading to
Discovery in Capital.

Larger and larger grows the list of
botanical culprits which causes the dis
tressing disease of hay fever and its
more serious sequel, asthma. One of
the latest trees to be branded as a
menace is the Paper Mulberry" a
rather common tree in and around
Washington which now has been
definitely labeled as producer of the
Spring type of hay fever and of pollen
asthma.
DR.. H. S. Bernton. associate professor
of hygiene and preventive medicine of
GEORGETOWN University who has been
for some years past in charge of the
special hay-fever clinic maintained by
Emergency Hospital, delivered a paper
on this topic as his presidential address
at the convention of the American
Association for the Study of Hay Fever,
held during the past Summer at
Minneapolis.
Describes Local Case.
There is no record so far Of any
case in which the pollen of the paper
mulberry has been described as the
etiologic factor" stated DR.. Bernton,
who went on to describe cases of in
terest which had come under his care
here in Washington with successful
results. On one young man, whose
symptoms had first appeared late IN
April and who was steadily becoming
worse. no fewer than 81 cutaneous
tests were performed until the guilty
tree was discovered. DR. Bernton pos
sesses large collection of various pol
lens gathered in advance for such
tests. The paper mulberry pollen he
had on hand had been procured four
years before during which interval its
evil effects were unproven, if even sus-
pected. -
Curiously enough, the patient who
responded positively to these tests, and
who was eventually practically cured
by a course of preventive treatment
lived within three and half blocks
of the very trees from which the pol
lens had been laboriously obtained
This man, who emigrated from Greece
at the age of IL. had in his youth cared
for silkworms. which feed on mulberry
leaves, and there is said to be little
doubt that he inherited a disposition
toward sensitization, which was inten-
siied by the exposure of his boyhood.
Where Tree Is Found.
Curiously, the paper mulberry is sell
dom found here in streets. 1t seems
to abound however. on vacant lots, in
alleys and in other out-of-the-way
spots. Close cooperation between
public health physicians and Depart
ment of Agriculture experts is slowly
but surely amplifying and completing
the list of plants and trees whose pol
lens are so destructive of the mucous
membranes of certain subjects.
In his paper DR.. Bernton acknowl-
edges the invaluable assistance gener-
ously given him in this latest success
full search by Homer c. Skeels of that
department.
Evening star., 1928-10-19
"PRO PATRlA" IN VIEW
AGAIN IN OKLAHOMA

Artists Protest Against obscuring
His Mural Painting on Walls of
State Capitol Proves Effective.
BY the Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, October ia
protest Of Gilbert White, Partisan artist
against the obscuring of his mural
painting Pro Pstria" by exhibit cases
.of the Oklahoma Historical Society
proved effective yesterday. when the
society agreed to the removal of Its
museum to other parts of the State
Capitol.
White, who arrived yesterday to SUI
perintend the hangings of his paintings
which are to be unveiled Sunday. saio
he was unable to sleep last night be.
cause of the exhibit cases.
Its terrible" White said AS he. S'Ir-
veyed the stairway THE whole idea
worked out for the general effect OF
the group is destroyed. Only in the
proper setting can the pictures have
the right effect"
Evening star., 1928-10-19
VISC0UNT PEEL RETURNS
TO CABINET POST IN INDIA
Is Named Secretary of State for In
dia, to Succeed Earl of Birken-
head, Who Retires.
D. the Asscelased eressr.

By the Associated Fressse
LONDON. october I9.-Viscount Peel
has been. returned to the cabinet post
of secretary of state for India which he
held during the first Baldwin govern
r1aent. He succeeds the Earl of Birken-
head, who took ONCE in 1924 and who
has now retired to enter business.
The King created Lord Birkenhead a
Knight Grand Cross Of the Order Of the
Star of India upon his retirement. The
Marquis of Londonderry will replace
Lord Peel as first commissioner OF
works.
The retirement of Lord Birkenhead
Is regarded generally as another symp-
tom of the declining power Of politics to
attract the best brains" There have
been many instances of the abandon
nent of politics in favor of commerce.
Lord Birkenfead. who has had nc
previous commercial contracts. is gen.
orally believed to have retired from his
high political post because of the need
for larger income.
Evening star., 1928-10-19

to the spot where year ago he landed
the Columbia at Klinge. 80 -...
The spot was marked by a huge rock
on which an inscription will be cut in
memory of the completion of the fight
from New York to Germany.
Char1berlin was accompanied by Mrs.
Chamberlin. Thea Rasche, the German
aviatrix, and William B. Stout. head OF
Fords airplane construction plant
Luncheon was served in ths villa Of
the chief burgomaster OF Kottbus and
Chamberlin surprised all by delivering
a speech of thanks in German. Mr..
Chamberlin expects to remain In Ger
many five days to collect technical
ideas for New York airdron1e he has
been commissioned to lay out.
Evening star., 1928-10-19

to the Chemical Foundation, Inc, told
the Engineering Foundation last night
He proposed the establishment OF a
cellulose institute. financed jointly by
the lumber. cotton, textile and paper
industries, to conduct the research.
He cited the growing rayon industry
as an example of cellulose industrial
development.
1T is possible" he said ito make
sugar. alcohol and glycerin from cell
lulcse. Emphatic economic successes
are in store in these three fields from
research"
Evening star., 1928-10-19
91.2S9 Nicaraguans Register.

SAN JUAN DEL SUR. Nicaragua.
october l9 P).-Liberal headquarters
announced that the number of Liberals
election throughout the country was
81 .2ss, or go per cent of the total in
ecription.
Evening star., 1928-10-19
NEW INDUSTRIES AWAIT
CHEMICAL RESEARCHES

DR.. Horty Tells Engineering Foun-
dation America Is Entering
Upon a "Cellulose Period"
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 19.--America
is entering "cellulose period" in chem
istry and important new industries
await the development of research in
this field. DR.. Charles H. Horty, advisor
Evening star., 1928-10-19
Arizona to Test Legality of State Game
Law Which Prevents Killing Deer Surplus

the Secretary of Agriculture, may not
be interfered with by the State authori-
ties"
Evening star., 1928-10-19

Demands for coal for homes are caus-
Ing the reopening of idle pits in Eng
land.
Evening star., 1928-10-19

Berlin. Germany, recently held the
first international office equipment
eli
Evening star., 1928-10-19
Chamberlain VISITS SPOT
OF LANDING IN GERMANY

Transatlantic Aviator Feted by
Burgomaster During Tour to
Collect Data on Airdromes.
BY the Associated Press.
KOTTBUS, Germany, october 10
IT was a solemn moment when in the
midst of silent crowds comprising the
inhabitants of Kottbus and Klinge yes
terday Clarence D. Chamberlin, Ameri-
can flyer, with manifest emotion stepped
Evening star., 1928-10-19

Round Extension
Table with pedestal
base, 4 Chairs and
Buffet, all strongly
made and nicely FIR
ished in golden oak;
apiece Dinner Set,
Room Size Rug, and
} EASY TERMS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11

For five these famous radio engineers abored through extern
acclaimed from Maine to the Pacific Coast No other receiver
with semanns remarkable accomplishments The Pres
yacht ayower the Levahan the de Angeles
accepted nothing than this
radns set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
The Fortunate Wayfarer
BYE. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIN
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: non NN'|- ~ 1N.FNN ~ y 7''7' =.
This thlng whatever Il may be !
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+ I'm SIN toe weak 70 move ana stIl
na'f-wuted I'm going 70 hoio On
ta st ., 49,.
Blanche elaborated fer SeNeral mo-
mems
You've very obstinate, Mo.h, ShT
SAID L Ih10N after YOU nave gone l
shah take the matter mo my CIV"
hands and rlng ND tae ponce.
lie shook his head ...
You wouldn't &c lh'nR 'ht ia.
adv Blanche II EouIoh oe p4">
ms tha game. It's occh Sp!enoi9 ~
COM, aao talk 70 you .lNe conlu3e oa at.>
into life again for few moments oJ
yoH must lei me :" ''"'"S" '''N ''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
aamoo from Yesterdays STAR
INSTRUMENT MIMI.
Martin Plsn.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04

Heavy rains killed many grouse and
partrldges during the Summer ~
rcL,t&rer- Snnrl1rE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04

Continued in Tomorrow 5 star
Evening star., 1928-10-20
UNITED STATES
In WORLD WAR

President Wilson is unbending in his
demand for total submission by Ger
many. Berlin will waste time by send
ing any conditional or qualified accept
ance and the President is on his guard
against tricks of Teuton diplomacy "
BY showing ahead here and there Amer
lean line tonight rests across the Freya
defenses Under pressure of the
allied armies the enemy's retreat con-
tinues. with severe rearguard fighting
on the British front east of Roubaix,
Douai and lie Cateau. but every hour
is giving back to Belgium and France
precious soil and cities and is liberating
thousands of their people from German
bondage The allied advance
passes Courtrai and the British and
Belgians press the Germans back on
the Scheldt. The Sd British Army is
turning the Valenciennes line, which
endangers all the German forces north
ward to Flanders and southwark to the
OiSe Canal, behind which the Germans
have begun to retreat from other Brit
ish forces and the Americans
1.043 names on casualty lists given out
today 102 killed in action. All wound
ed, 297 dead from disease and wounds,
and los missing.
Evening star., 1928-10-20
Punishment.

With the deepest sorrow for the need
/ and yet with hope that the sacrifice OF
life may be Of value in warning and
prevention, the execution yesterday at
San Quentin prison in California of
william Hickman Is 30 be finally re-
corded. There was undue delay In his
punishment. The crime for which this
lad paid with his life was committed
last December. OF his guilt there was
no possible question. OF his final exc
cution there was only the question of a.
chance OF Communication on the ground
of mental irresponsibility His trial
was mere form, for his guilt was con-
fessed. Yet through the invocation of
technicslities his counsel protracted the
proceedings. There was no basis for
appeal, no ground for reconsideration,
no warrant for any extension OF mercy.
Through this delay of months much of
the effectiveness of punishment has
undoubtedly been lost. Had this young
man Immediately upon confession and
conviction been put to death as the law
requires, the value of his punishment
as warning and deterrent would
have been much greater.
Crime prevails in this country today
to an extent to alarm all classes of
society in all sections. A shockingly
high percentage of those who break
the laws are young people just passing
into manhood and womanhood and in
their early adult years. The span from
eighteen to twenty-eight covers a ma
jority Of the wrongdoers. The social,
moral and legal restraints are weak
ened. And the law, when executed. is
so tardy that it has become the least
Of the deterrents.
To be sure, there would have been
no particular gain toward Swifter and
surer justice If Hickmans case alone
had been expedited, and the average
processes had been unchanged through
out the country. What Is needed is not
some exceptional instance but a swifter
pace IN all the States and in all cases.
of course with no diminution of Justice
and no impairment of the rights of all
men to fair trial
That for which the country hoped In
this case was the seizure of an oppor-
tunity for a striking instance of the
laws quick effectiveness, both to dete,
possible lawbreakers from the commx-
sion OF other crimes and to stimulate
lawmakers and law administrators with
the institution of speedier processes, in
recognition of the fact that the laws
delay is today one of the chief causes
of crime in America.
Evening star., 1928-10-20
0lfactory Offerings.

Distinctive perfumes for various
sports" is the latest to emanate from
Paris, one of the great style centers of
the world and undoubtedly the authori-
tative source OF the last cry for femi
ninity. Announcement has been made
that special series of delicious and
appropriate odors has been concocted,
suited to accompany different types OF
sports clothes, which is the same as
saying sports, for nowadays. nearly
every one more or less dresses the part
In the realm of outdoor diversions.
Those for which the new perfumes have
been distilled include golf, tennis, riding
and fencing.
Nature has more or less anticipated
these "grande couturiers" in this regard.
Already there are associated with many
sports certain distinctive and pleasing
odors the very whif of one of which
brings up poignant and instantaneous
recollections of past enjoyable outings.
One of the ingredients of the natural
tennis perfume is often interchangeable.
1t is that agreeable aroma called forth
by warm sun beating on fine sand which
reminds the frequenter of a beach of
hard-fought sets and recalls TO the
tennis player happy hours sprawled by
the sea. Aod to this a dash of the
aromatic smell of the gut with which
rscauets are meshed and one has a
perfume fit for Olympians.
Sniff the pungept odor of thick wool
such as is in Hudson Bay blankets and
hunting garments made from that
fabric, and let there be in the ofing a
dash of smoke from the burning of the
bark Of the white birch tree. Therein
is the veritable perfume Of the Autumn
and Winter woods and of the gun
aimed at whirring grouse or antlered
buck. If at the same time some one
nearby happens to light a pipeful of
plug-cut tobacco, reminiscent tears
smart the eyelids. Angling has per-
fun1e, or combination of perfumes, all
its own-aromatic herbs like mint and
Thyme with decided dash of that mix
ture of tar, pennyroyal and citronells
which makes the ubiquitous black fly
cease from troubling and be, if not al
rest. at least busy elsewhere. Some
experts recommend a "soupcon" of the
odor of freshly dug earthworms which
to the Waltonite is far from unpleasing
while whif of freshly caught fish
makes the ensemble perfection. Th'
golf perfume includes sometimes thu
enhancing odor of fresh, springy ant
recently moved turf, sometimes th
spice Of Autumn leaves, with faip
background OF leather and occasional,
of honeysuckle or Towering locust.
Smell o peanut and what reaction
Evening star., 1928-10-20
Dedication of a Monument.

Dedicating the Fredericksburg and
SpotSylvania County Battleflelds
Memorial yesterday afternoon, the
President emphasized the fact of his
participation in an event neither sec
tional nor local, but national in its
character. The spot where he stood
was bathed with the blood of one
hundred thousand Americans. For this
reason it is hallowed, and not because
of its importance as battlefield mark
ing the military triumphs or defeats OF
the various armies engaged. 1t was
merely one of the many crucibles in
which the theories of new experiment
were put to the test. And the President
found ample justification for his con-
clusion that the experiment has come
out well, that great things are in store
for the future. &
He pointed out the material wealth
end progress of united nation. He
sketched its development, and the part
taken by the sons of Virginia in laying
the foundation stones. With these as
a background he traced the outlines
s'of the mansion in which dwell the
people of the United States" today.
1T is house not made with hands"
he said. Into it have gone the
sacrifices and prayers of many genera
tions. While it is by no means COM
plete, it is already the most comfortable
habitation which nation ever enjoyed.
Its prevailing atmosphere is marked by
progress, peace and tranquility. Sec
tional animosities have disappeared.
Industrial conflicts have almost ceased.
Her territorial integrity is secure. Her
constitutional liberties are protected by
the eternal vigilance of her people. Our
country is still worthy of those who
have made such sacrifices in its behalf,
still determined to improve the oppor-
tunities which those sacrifices created,
still loyal to the faith Of the past, still
inspired by the hope of the future"
That is an inspiring picture. But it
Is the more so when one has followed
through its course the strange workings
of that destiny which brought it about;
when one recalls the hazardous days
when a slender thread seemed stretched
beyond the breaking point and was held
fast only by the intercession of an
unseen hand. 1t is comforting pic
ture, one to be held up and examined
closely in the light of a new day, the
better to appreciate this new light and
the bright rays that it sheds on
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1928-10-20

Goes one obtain? Circus? Yes, but far
more often the base ball game. This
reaction IS more usual for fans than for
players, however. The pungent and dis
tinctive aromas of Harris tweed, of
corduroy and of rubber are ingredients
IN many well known outdoor perfumes.
Riding has one peculiarly its own,
against which the distillations of chem
lists beat as vainly as the sea against q
cliff-ten parts leather and saddle-soap
and ninety of the, to some, delightful
natural aroma OF the Genus Equus. Let
energetic and optimistic originators and
combiners of these artificial aids to pro-
priety. and serenity of mind work never
so cleverly, they can do little along this
line but add an occasional ingredient or
initiate something which is furnished
better and more cheaply by Nature.
Evening star., 1928-10-20
Rough Track Racing.

The dangers of automobile racing and
the necessity for a smooth track LOT
this form of sport we're emphasized on
Friday at Rockingham, N. H., when
Fred Conner, noted driver, was killed
and several others were severely injured
in three separate accidents during the
competition. Only twenty-four laps OF
the one hundred and sixty to be cover
ed we're reeled OF by Conner before a
skid on a turn caused his tiny machine
to upset while travelling at an estimated
speed of one hundred and thirty miles
an hour. Twelve laps later Jimmie Glea-
son, likewise well known driver, bit
the rail near the starters stand and
was thrown from his car. In attempting
to avoid his PROSTATE body, three other
racers piled their machines into the
wreckage. A few laps later, third scci-
dent sent Dave Evans to the hospital.
It was then that officials of the meet
called, off the race because OF the ac-
cidents and The condition Of the track. y
In this announcement lies the answer
to the wholesale slaughter. The con
dition of the track" was such that the
beginning of the race was delayed for
more than an hour while temporary re-
pairs were made and when the gun
went off it was still in such condition
that the drivers lives were placed In
jeopardy. It is obvious that in these
circumstances the officials were dere-
lict in their duty in permitting the
race TO go on.
Although the average laymsn does moi
realize it, the board and brick tracks
/ throughout the country are exceedingly
difficult to drive upon, owing to theil
roughness. At high speed the race driver
is jounced numerically in his tiny seat
Those who participate In this kind o
sport, however, are used to the rough
riding of their speed cars and it takes or
extraordinarily ill-conditioned track t.
cause them to lose control. Presumably
from the number of accidents and tn,
official announcement, the track al
Rockingham was UNIT for competition
and it would appear that 1t was solel,
the sign of the almighty dollar tina
prevented the promoters from cancel
ing the event. 1t is not plessan
| thing to contemplate, this sending o