davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-02
AUTOIST is FREED
BY TILT IN COURT

A difference of opinion between a
Police Court judge, a Traffic Bureau
policeman and a defendant as to what
constituted reckless driving lead to the
acquittal of the defendant in Traffic
Court yesterday, even after he had
pleaded guilty.
The defandant was Harry M Jen-
nings, 2319 First street, who had been
arrested by Policeman w. A. Schotter
while hurrying along Rhode Island ave-
nue. northeast to a Halloween party.
Policeman Schotter testified that he
had followed Jennings from the rail-
road viaduct to Fifteenth street, during
which time the man had zig-zagged
through heavy traffic at maximum
speed of 40 miles an hour.
The court expressed dissatisfaction
at the reckless driving charge, and
asked the officer to have it changed to
speed. This Policeman Schotter re-
fused to do, telling Judge Mattingly it
was his prerogative to dismiss the case.
Having entered plea of guilty, Jenning
was directed to withdraw it and plead
not guilty, so the case could be dis
missed.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
LANSING TRIBUTE
PAID BY OFFICIALS
Diplomats Also Join in Fu-
neral Services Herein
terment Today.

A silent tribute to the memory oi
Robert Lansing. Secretary of State In
the Wilson administration. was paid by
officials and diplomats yesterday after
noon at funeral services conducted al
the Lansing home, 1928 Eighteenth
street
This afternoon. when the funeral
train reaches his native WatertoWn.
N. Y, the distinguished statesman Will
be laid at rest in Brookside Cemetery
following services in the First PreSby-
terian Church, of which Mr.. Lansing
had been a member since his boyhood
days His widow and surviving MEM
berS of his family accompanied the
body on its last journey.
The Department of State closed at !
o'clock yesterday out of respect to it
former head From its offices q num-
Der Of those who served under Mr..
Lansing went to pay him last honors,
Secretary of State kellogg was among
the representatives of the Government
at the funeral here. John w. Davis
former Ambassador to Great Britain
Sir ESme Howard. British Ambassador
and Mai. Gen. John A. Lejeune, u. S
NJ c.. were among other notables seen
among the former friends of Mr.. Lam
sing.
1t fell to the lot of Capt. William
G. Stott of the third precinct to di-
rect the movement of automobiles in
front of the home AS private OF
the police force during the war. Capt
Stott was detailed to guard the Lansing
home. and between the former Secre-
tary of State and the policeman there
sprang up a friendly acquaintance.
The funeral car, laden with flowers
left Union Station at 7:20 o'clock las
night for Watertown. Services will b
begun in the church there, it was said,
before the arrival of the train.
At the simple services conducted her.
Rev. DR.. Charles Wood pastor of the
Church of the Covenant, read the
prayer, and Rev. William A. Eisenber-
ger, assistant pastor, read from the
Scriptures. in flower banked drawing
room on the second floor of the resi-
dence
Evening star., 1928-11-02
Girl Lost 10 Years
Located by Mother
In Insane Asylum
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAS VEGAS. N. Mex, November g.
Eleanor Reddick, for is years the
mystery girl of the New Mexico in
sane asylum, said to have been COM
mitted there by her stepmother, has
been reunited with her real mother,
Mrs. W. F. Greve of Fresno. Calf, after
being separated since the girl was 6
years old
With the reunion, Eleanor. now %
years old, had her first ride on a rail-
road train and trip to beauty parlor
She also had her first visit to a wom-
ems shop to buy what she wanted.
At the asylum officials and attendants
bade good-by to Smartly dressed
pretty young woman who for 16 years
had been the plain, poorly dressed girl
who had worked around the institution
and had been housed there because
no one knew what to do with her and
the officials were too friendly to turn
her out The mother and daughter
left for California
Sixteen years ago, Mrs. Greve said,
she and her husband were separated.
when Eleanor was about years old. 1t
was not until about three weeks ago
that she found trace of her daughter.
She said Mr. Reddick remarked shortly
after they had separated and that she
had learned that the stepmother had
the child committed to the asylum in
New Mexico.
Asylum officials said Miss Reddick's
mind had always been normal.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
New York

A simply captivating pageant of models-in a
riofouS choice of satinback crepeS transparent vel
vetS crepes, Roman crepes, satin and velvet com.
binations, crepe and velvet combinations and
others. Flare skirts, pleats, straightine, blouse
effects, side drapes and stunning one and two piece
models some lace trimmed-n the gorgeous colors
of beige, brown, olympic blue, wine black and navy
Sizes II to 49,
Evening star., 1928-11-02
TWO WOMEN HURT
IN TRAFFIC CRASH
Mother and Daughter Treat
ed at Hospital After Auto
mobiles Collide.

Following a collision at Nineteenth
and r streets last night Mrs. Judith
Fishburn. 45 years old, and her daugh-
ter, Miss Judith Fishburn, II years old
both of 2l33 r street, were taken to
Emergency Hospital. where Mrs. Fish
burn was treated for lacerationS to the
forehead and both legs and her daugh-
ter treated for shock. Police say that
the automobile operated by Miss Fish
burn was in collision with a machine
driven by Joseph Reichgot, 19 years old,
1900 Spring road.
ISadore Levin, 7 years old, 3O14
Georgia avenue, suffered bruises to the
left leg last night when he was struck
down on Hobart place near the reSer-
Evening star., 1928-11-02

with great apprehension upon the at
tempt by many of our respected leaders
and official bodies to. subordinate all
other issues in this campaign to the
single issue of prohibition"
The committee. which said additional
replies to its letter were still being re-
ceive6, mailed its appeal for signatures
mainly to five theological seminaries
Union, in ew York; Yale Divinity
School. New Haven, Conn; the Prot
estant Episcopal Theological School.
Cambridge, Mass; Garrett Methodist
Biblical Institute, Evanston. ILL.,, and
Oberlin Theological Seminary, Oberlin,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
voir by an automobile operated by wal

voir by an automobile operated by Wal
ter A. Lowry, 1917 Irving street.
ThemostacleS Places, 20 years old, ITO
F street northeast, was injured on the
forearm and finger when his automo-
bile was in a collision at Sixth and G
streets northeast with a machine op-
Grated by Fred C.. Weaver, Is Quincy
street northeast. Places was treated at
Casualty Hospital.
Charges of leaving the scene of an
accident were placed against Bruce
Dickens of Thirteenth street and Iowa
circle and Charles Moore of the 500
block Fifty-sixth street northeast after
their automobiles collided with parked
cars, causing slight damage. Dickens
who is said to have struck two parked
cars at Massachusetts, avenue and Fifth
street, was also charged with operating
without a permit.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
CHURCH GROUP HITS
PROHIBITION ISSUE
Protestant Committee Says Mem.
bers Will Vote for Smith
or Thomas.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November "A protest
against the attempt to identify through
the prohibition issue the interest of
Professionalism with a Republican vic
tory was issued yesterday by an "inde-
pendent committee of Protestants," of
which Rev. DR.. Arthur l.. Swift. asso-
clate professor of applied Christianity at
Union Theological Seminary, New York,
is chairman.
1t bore the signatures of 152 Protest
ant teachers of theology, ministers. STU
dents in theological seminaries and
laymen leaders and stated, Some of us
intend to vote for Gov. Smith and
others for Norman Thomas"
The protest said the signers look
Evening star., 1928-11-02
Dress Shop-Second Floor

The very latest in spOrtswear! The be-
witching Velveteen jacket, which makes so
admirable companion for the popular sunburst
pleated skirt
Evening star., 1928-11-02

Fine-lined Japanese Robes in bril-.
liant shades of sapphire, red, jade
or black. Seen in intriguing styles
and designs.
Evening star., 1928-11-02

Italy's largest automobile plant Is
producing $50 cars day and expects
to increase the number to 500 by
Spring
Evening star., 1928-11-02
PAUPER KILLS SELF.

Florida Man Prefers Death to Life
in Poorhouse.
TAMPA, Fla, November R).-
Frank Moffett, IS, preferred death to
life in the poorhouSe.
A physician who went to Moffett's
room yesterday 10 accompany him to
a charity institution found him dead
in his bed from pistol wound. Mof-
fett, unable to support himself, had
been sustained by contributions from
friends for year.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
PRIEST AUTHOR DEAD.
Father Francis J. Finn, Writer of
BOYS Books. Succumbs.

Boys Books, Succumbs.
CINCINNATI, November (P)-The
Rev. Francis ]. Finn, S. j., SO, author
of numerous books on boy life and pro-
life contributor to magazines, died at
hospital here early today. He had
been in i'll health for three years. Father
Finn was born in st. Louis, Mo, Octo-
Evening star., 1928-11-02

Der 4, 1889 He was ordained priest
in 1893. Since then he has served at
st. Mary's College, st. Mary's, Kans.:
Marquette University, Milwaukee, and
st. xavier's College here. A sister, Miss
Theresa Finn. supervisor of music at
st. Louis high school. and a brother,
Louis, of Los Angeles. survive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
Z. in my mind. there had lurked@
any feeling az irritation against

ally ACEAAAhA 0A AAAAAA4GAA 1AM4A4Et
Harry Underwood for his ob-
srnacy concerning the treatment OF
Lillian ! n headache. IL van
ished completely as | heard him offer
10 stay in the city during the re.
mainder or Marion's vacation In
order that the girl might have her
mother entirely TO herself.
knew that ne had cherished naive
schoolboy anticipat!ons az driving his
wife and stepdaughter around the
country Ia the new car which Ne had
bought, and that he had counted
upon conquering Marion's antago-
nlsm 10 himself with the lure or driv-
ing the beautiful new machine. That
he was both Inundated and disap
pointed hy my revelation OF Marion's
preludices. 7 also realized and II
mentally saiuted the whole-hearted
spirit Of sacrifice which invested his
prompt answe TO me.
I wished hat | could devise some
plan other than the one lie had ad-
vanced. but my common sense as well
as my emotions told me that he had
hit upon the one procedure likely IN
solve his problem and l.illian's. But
my voice was a OH husky as 4 turned
toward him.
What do thInk2~ 4 echoed
What could there ~ in my mind
save approval-and appreciation q a
very gallant gentleman"
He flushed like "A scho0lb0y. and
his eyes were bright with grateful
appreciation Of my answer. He put
out his hand and laid II over mine.
resting on the wheel.
You're "A laundering good little
scout he said warmly. Then some
thing less readable came into his eyes
and he released my hand but stared
Az me cnmpeliingly.
Look here. Lady Fair" ne said.
I'm now immune and a reformed
character. a. I've told you 10
often. but, as such. let me give you
a piece Of advice. When you're ap-
preciative OF anything a gent says
IN you. put binders on those very
expressive lamps az yours before you
look up at him with that trusting
expression and hand out tn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
That's enough.r Cr0aked Mrs.
HOppy Toad.

Hoppy Toad. who hated TIA o. maae
the laughing mark tor anyone "TII
have you know I knew your mother.
long before you were Matched. and al
though she lived in this very sama
tree Tor years. she never felt above
her neighbOrs. Why. I even wenr
with her down 10 the old mill pond
when h went 10 lay her eggs
and
Why. the very ideaI' cried TIppv
Tres Toad. 50 excited she nearly fell
OH az her front porch. what's that
you're saying about my mother
throwing her eggs into the mill
pond2 How dare you say such
thinEs?"
mo doubt X will hurt your pride
some 10 know IL" said Mother Horny
load more quietly. hut tust the
same. when IN comes time fnr ynu to
lay your first eggs. that's where
your 30 too. So you see after ali.
X doesn't pay for any OF us 10 bra a
much Too bad. but It's true Foes.
and Tree Tuads all lav thrIr
eggs in the weeds ove the water
men 1 first say you, Tippy Tree
load. n We're IA tiny little Taannia
along with hundreds of other Tna-
poles. down in the mill pond. Nv
whom you scoff al now.
We're your best companions them.
but that's ail right. Honey. When
yon SET ready 10 lay your first eggs
~ go y show you a good rlace.
iou know. my dear. we need NH
kinds of people In this oid World.
u work is 20 keep the bug aYd
insects from sapping the life rom
the trees. Mine IN 10 protect ina
gardens and grasses. while Green
Frogs lob ~ right III the water where
he lives"
Oh lin 50 sorry. if hurt vonr
feelings. Mrs. Hoppy ToaIr .5
ilppy Tree Toad. tears streaming
down her face. Il nevar stopped 10
think After AN. II isn't how hirh NM
WV ere. it's how well w. live
AND would YOU believe it. when ~
came time for Tippy Tree Toad 20
Lax ner eggs. it was Mrs. Hopry Toad
VINO ied her down 10 the oid mlI
pond. W
oopsFishh iass. NswsDapsE Feature Service. Ine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
"Clock Watchers Are Not Always Thinking of Quitt
GOODNIGHT
STORIES

.By blanche Silver

When Pride Takes a Tumble
TIPPY TREE TOAD was .
pretty little lady. she lived
LID among the branches cf tho
apple tree and because she did live 50
high up above the other folks I'm tho
orchard. The had IA queer feeling that
she was just a little better than the
folks who live under her.
TAX does seem strange" she w t0
Johnny Grasshcpper. who stopped to
chat with her one day. that soms
ok can be content living on the
ground. Now take INV neiEhbor MIS-
tlnppy Toad. Why. she just SCOTS
at the way I live"
Yes. and You scoff at her the
same way" laughed Johnny Grass
hopper. -She wouldn't change places
with you for anything"
We'll. ! do hope you wouldn't
think lid ever he content 40 live
dow among the grasses on the
ground. do your" Tlppy Tree Toad
fairly screamed. Il should say I
wouldn't Why. an you know. I've
never been down ON the ground since
! came here 70 live"
Wen I'm sure we folks who do
have TO live down here don't feel any
the worse Cor your neglect" snapped
another voice and Mrs. Hoppy Toad
herself. hoped upon a stone so she
could see her neighbnr more plainly
And I'LL gamble with any one, YOU
don't remember just where you did
live before you moved into that
tree
"I guess you're right about that
Mrs. Hoppy Toad said TIppy Tree
Toad. But Il isn't what sou used
20 he, its what you are right now. K
never ain live any lower than 4 an
right now ard III never come down
to"
That's enough. that's enough ex-
claimed Mrs. H0ppy Toad. "lt only
goes 70 show how very. very Ignorant
you are. ! hope all your relatives
don't feel the same about Ms folks
who do make our homes ON the
ground. ! for 0ne wouldn't change
places with You for the world"
Nor I with YOU" snapped Tippy
Tree Toad. -I Tor one. arm glad thar
! belong to "a higher order than YOU
Hoppy Toads do"
Just the same" screamed Mrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
BY JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON.
The InUaIids Tray Must Be Attractive and T~enapting.

destroying the shape of the prune
before serving.
Toast should be carefully made.
the crust removed before toasting
and served plain. buttered. with a
cream sauce. or other ways. IL
should be served on q hot plate COW
cred with a little aluminium cover to
keep 1t hot. The little aluminium bell
covers are inexpensive and invalu-
able for tray service Jellied foods
must be made in small quantities and
carefully watched as frequently the
meat or fish softens and begins 70
spoil under its jelly coating. II the
weather should be warm and damp.
before IL is used.
The freshest and most perfect
fruits and vegetables only should re-
used on the invalid tray. Fresh
~appleSauce should be put through a
fine sieve to make sure no bits OF
core are left In II. Homemade Ice
creams and ices viii likely be accept
able in many cases II carefully made
and well frozen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13

n oxygen with "a cnemicdl-
substance In the blood cells. q sub
stance known as "hemoglobin."
The combination or the oxygen
and hemogl0bin makes a new sub
stance. known 10 the scientists as
"oxyhemoglobln-" This vital product
IL carried I'd every part or the body
and used where there IL need for IT,
The body has the power to store
MP certain substances which act a. "A
sort on reserve. They can b. called
upon for service when needed. Fat
Is such a substance. But this Is not
the case with the oxyhemoglOhin. III
must t. used Immediately or the
body has missed IT, opportunity. III
passes a given point but once II II
is nOf taken mp hy the tissues which
need ii. they have no second chance
AZ hat particular cargo.
What is the function OF the oxy-
hemoglobin2 II the blood cells are
not loaded with this precious MAJ
terial. there IN nothing 10 do the
cleansing and purifying work essen
tial TO health. Neither Is there n
oxygen 20 burn the food we eat and
make IL available for the upbuildinE
OF the body. All these important
things are done by the oxyhemo-
glnbin.
our individual welfare depends
upon the unfailing activity or "a
strong heart. Il must be a Fit heart.
a dependable heart. a well-deveioped
muscular heart
such u heart sends the blood
through the lungs. There il picks W
IT, load Of oxygen. This 1t carries
everywhere. 10 the last cell and fibre
or the body. II prepares the food for
our use. supplies the energy. anc
disp0ses az the waste products.
We don't want cardiac insuffiency
We can have nc pep or energy II
we are so unfortunate.
Good food 20 supply the energy
Oxygen 10 make the food available
70 the body's use. Exercise to pro
mote the circulation Of the blood
These three things are vital "a
health. When they are supplied the
heart Il likely 70 10 its work "
proper fashion. Then we will have
cardiac sufficiency and good health
a. IA natural result.
Tomorrow: Dr. Copeland continues
this series on the heart.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13

ADD bits Of furniture tastefully used In
decorating the home. 90 far towards max
- ing it a real home and not simply a house
full of furniture We are 50 prone nowadays to
fill our rooms with suites" that every house we
enter seems 70 be cut from the same pattern.
And when W. do enter a door and find things a
bit out Of the ordinary. we know that we are in
a home that is restful. charming and into which
loving thought and care has been inculcated.
If we have sufficient room in a bedroom, a
four-poster bed adds a stately. yet honey. note
that gives an eternal sense of we'll being. The
bed pictured above is of walnut. patterned after
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
The Stars Say
For Friday, Sept. Ia.
By %GENEvIEVE KEMBLE.

by NEtIEfE hEMbkE.
FvHE sidereal operations for this
day make for many openings
and prospects for advancement
and prefermenL especially for those
IA the employment OF others. But
his benefic rule may be ieopardized
by an Uncontrolled urge 10 holiness
and rashness. In which the ~proffered
opportunities may be nullified by
clsmor and turbulence. With calm.
ness and sel~f-possession many bene-
fits may be secured. but be wary as
to speculation and Extravaganza.
Social and domestic matters flourish.
Those whose birthday II Is may
expect many opportunities and ad-
vantages during the year. but these
should not be negatived by a tend
ency to rash and lmpetuous conduct.
Guinness and elaboration as well as
a careful watch OF finances may
wrest good fortune and happiness
from conflicting conditions. A child
born on this day may have many
fine qualities and talents making for
success. but IL will require early
training and discipline 10 restrain an
indulgent and tempestuous nature.
Get substantial EOTfh, ,b0ldHess
giids finely and TiH set il forth
Herbert
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13

TEEDING the invalid during the
warmer months 10 quite as
serious a problem as feeding
the Winter invalid Frequently It Is
more difficult. for warm weather
cookery presents problems In the
way OF keeping foods that do not
exist In cold weather. The delicate
appetite Is also more difficult 70 cope
with. There is list Of 'don'ts" that
must be observed in cooking and fix.
ing the invalid tray and they may bn
useful 10 the inexperienced homB
nurse.
In the first place the tray must be
immaculate. IL appears three times a
day and often four times. but IL must
always be fresh and dainty. IL linen
is not plenty. better TO use the fresh
paper tray cloths than soiled linen.
IL il also advisable to change the
china often TO give variety and fresh
ness 70 the appearance of the tray.
"A fresh flower Is always a pleasing
addition. Again the foods must be
carefully served. II poached eggs
are allowed. place them neatly in the
center of the toast. not with h
white lying off on the plate. he
membe thai small portions always
tempt the invalid where large help
ings turn them away.
Broil Fish Deaicafely and Evenly.
II broiled fish fillet Is served broil
n delicately and evenly, be sure y -
not burned and curled dry M 2
edges. Make broths. soups. and
drinks in small quantities, for they
keen poorly even in the ice box. In
order ~ Ne sure a broiled chicken -
cooked through. or any large bird,
cover and cook in the wen for awhile
then nut II under the hrOiler 70 fin
ssh ana brown ~delicately. See that
the baked potato is fluffy and inealy.
crs-k II to lei off the steam and serve
- soon as possible. Baked custards'
rice pudding. cornstarch. blanc
r,sn~e and boiled custards must ne
thorourhiv cooked and served hot. or
c,id AZ called for. but they 90 not
Keep well in warm weather ~ tasae
chem before serving. IL rs SAFER 70
.osEe them in small quantities
NJ dried fruits are 70 be stewed Tor
80 ratient see that they SOAK long
~n,,,vh 70 regain three-Quarters
49, natural size. then stew until
n.dar before adding sugar or honey.
~reafeninr Is permitted. Use the
sSs,,r sized prunes for the sick
49, az they make a more tempting
Ioo.thfni- In is a good idea also TO
n,sr tha stones out carefully without