davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
MALE ADVISORY GROUP
FORMED BY PEN WOMEN
Will Help Further Plans for Erec-
, ton of Clubhouse on
Potomac.

An advisory committee of men has
been formed in response. to the invita-
ton of Mrs. Clarence M. Busch. ma
tional president of the National League
of American Pen Women, in connection
with the plans of the league for build
ing a memorial clubhouse on the Poto-
mac, on the site of the old Georgetown
home of the author, Mrs. E. D. E. N.
Southworth Members of the committee
are Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, director of
public buildings and parks; Charles
Moore, chairman of the Fine Arts
Commission; Horace w. Peaslee, mem
Der Of the American Institute of Archi-
tects; and William Tyler Page, clerk Of
the House of Representatives. The ma
tional chairman of the clubhouse COM
mittee for the. league is Miss Florence
Ward of the Department of Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
PRESIDENT MAKES LAST
BUDGET TALK TOMORROW
Large Ticket-Demand Reported for
Meeting of u. s. Business
Organization.

President Coolidges last appearance
before a regular business organization
of the Government as Chief Executive
will be tomorrow evening at Memorial
Continental Hall, when he addresses the
assembled chiefs of his establishment on
the financial state of the Union.
The Bureau of the Budget, which is
in charge of arrangements, has report
ed large demand for tickets In ad-
dition to President Coolidge, Director
= H. M. Lord of the Bureau of the Budget
will speak.
The hour has been fixed early, at
$50, so as to arrange for a nation
wide radio hookup. WRC will broad
cast the program here.
Members of the cabinet and heads
CT establishments and bureaus will be
present. The Army Band. Hnder direc-
ton of Capt. William j. Stannard, will
present a program prior to the adj
dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
THIEF SNATCHES PURSE
OF 60-YEAR-OLD WOMAN
Escapes After Showing Heron
locker Gives Pursuit, but
Is Outdistanced.

A young colored man snatched her
pocketbook and knocked down Mrs
Addie b. Baggett. go years old. of 1887
Twelfth street, about $50 o'clock yes
terday evening few doors from her
home. and was pursued several blocks
by Fred Warren of l406 Twelfth street,
before he made his escape.
Mrs. Baggett told Headquarters De-
tectives C. j. p. Weber and Howard
E. Ogle. who investigated, that she was
walking along Twelfth street when
some one seized her pocketbook, break
ing the strap, and showed her, causing
her to fall.
Warren, who was across the street,
gave chase. The colored man ran
up Twelfth street to o street and from
there through several alleys to Eleventh
street where Warren was forced to give
up the pursuit.
In the purse was $3.50 and a pair
of glasses. The colored man was said
to be tall, heavily built and wearing
a roll collar sweater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
RETURNS TO MIAMI.

MIAMI. Fla, January 26 LP)-Presi-
dent-elect Hoover returned here St
1850 O'Clock tonight from his fishing
trip in the Florida Keys. With Mrs.
Hoover and other members of his party
eh drove Immediately to the pre-inau-
gural vacation home at Belle Isle.
While he landed large number OF
fish. Mr.. Hoover failed in his ambition
to catch SailorfiSh. one of the largest
and gamest OF the flnny tribe in the
waters of the South. 1t was stated that
as soon as he could clean up an ac-
emulation of work here within the next
few days. he would return to Long Key,
Fla. to try his luck again.
Members Of the party said the PreSi-
dent-elect hooked two sail fish, but that
both got away. one breaking his line
and the other breaking the leader. Mark
Sullivan. fishing companion of the next
President, had better luck. landing a
large sail fish after long battle.
Gives Up at Nightfan.
AS nightfall came Mr.. Hoover re-
luctantly gave up. landing at the Long
Key at pm, and boarding the Havana
special on the Florida East Coast Rail-
was thrown about his departure from
Long Key and consequently few knew
that he would arrive here.
AS a further precaution to avoid
crowds. the train was stopped so that
the private car was full block away
from the station. The PreSident-elect
and Mrs. Hoover with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sullivan entered an automobile imme-
diately and drove away to Belle Isle.
four miles distant across long cause
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
L0ITERING BY POLICE
is DEPL0RED BY HESSE

Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent
of police, yesterday at meeting of de-
partment officers from the grade of
lieutenant up urged the commanding
officers too get behind" their Sergeants
and men to prevent idle cOngregating
in the streets and loafing on the job
Mai. Hesse quoted from the printed
report of hearings before the District
subcommittee of the House appropria-
lions committee on the District apprC-
priation bill, in which several members
of Congress complained that policemen
idled on the street when they were sup
posed to be on duty. The police de-
partmment's record last year, ne said.
was one to be proud OF, but a still better
record could and should be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

tContlnued from FIRST PageD
will not be made Attorney General
II Mr.. Hoover wants to reward him
have no objection to his being m
Secretary of War. .-
Despite all of which, 1t Is the b.
judgment of those close to Mr.. Hoover
that he will name Mr.. Donovan At
torney General, despite the Khan despite
the drys and despite the minority Sem
ate group. incidentally. it is known that
a canvass of the Senate has been made
with a view to determining If Donovan
could be confirmed If nominated.
This canvass. the results of which
have been made known to Mr. Hoover,
although he has nothing to do with
starting it. showed that Senator Burton
x. Wheeler, himself the victim of the
episode. told those who were taking
the canvass that while he was opposed
to Donovan he did not think there
would be more than handful of votes
against him. sr4 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
DELEGATES ARE GUESTS.
D. C. War Mothers to Entertain
, Conference Visitors Tomorrow.

The District Of Columbia Chapter of
American War Mothers will entertain
national officers and delegates to the
Women"s Patriotic Conference at din
ner at the Hamilton Hotel at o'clock
tomorrow night. Maj. Gen. Charles P.
Summerall. chief of staff, is scheduled
for an address.
Reservations can be made through
Mrs, N ~. Mock 2Ipo -N+street, 800 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
DISABLED SHIP SAFE.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, January 26
R.-The American tanker Dannedaike.
which was disabled by storm when only
q few miles from the Italian freighter
Florida. which she was seeking to aid.
arrived at Five Fathom Hole. Bermuda
this morning. A tender met her and
took off Third Mate johnson, VIM suf-
fered fractures of both legs and an IN
jury to his spine when the wave which
disabled the tanker struck her ON Tues
day morning.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
Makes Low Air Mail Bid.

Air Transportation, Inc, of Mime
apolis, Mimi, was low bidder ON the
proposal to carry mail by air one way
from Brownsville, Tex, to Vera Cruz,
Mexico City or such points as may be
acceptable TO the Mexican gover2fnent
The bid was $0eS75 per mile = --=-4-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

A movement has been started in ire
land toward restocking the country
with game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
MISSING PLANE SAFE.
Three Arrive at Sonora Town Aft
er Being Unreported.

MEXICO CITY, January 26 (P).-
The civil aviation department tonight
received word that the plane carrying
Theodore Hull and two passengers ar
rived safely yesterday at Cajeme,
Sonora.
Hull had taken off early yesterday
morning from Mazatlan.. Sinaloa, pre-
sumably for Mexico City, and had been
unreported since. despite inquiries
broadcast by the RaYeTnment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
DONOVAN TO SEE
PRESIDENT-ELEcT
EARLY THIS WEEK

CONTINUED From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
ENDURANCE FLYERS
ARE PAID TRIBUTE
ON RETURN TO D. c.

Continued From First Page.)
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-20

Notice to Mail Subscribers. scription is shown by figures
 Subscribers will confer a ure or irregularity in the
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-20
COMMUNITY SPIRIT.

It would be beneficial to many of our citizens to realize that civic pride and community spirit are not measured in cost ly publicity campaigns, high salaried press agents, populat- ion and public wealth. If they were, the small town would register but faintly these greatly-to-be-desired commun- ity virtues.
 The fact is that civic pride and community spirit should be found in their purest and most unselfish form in the small town. The reasons are obvious. In the small town there is opportunity for that unity of purpose and neighbor- Illness that are ever absent in large centers of population. Cross-purposes, class conflicts and cut-throat bushes tactics are usually foreign to the com- munity of limited population.
 Great cities, only, can afford to spend thousands advertising their advantages. They can buy magazine, newspaper and billboard advertising space, hire directors of public relat- ions" and finance vast civic improvements, industrial ex- pansion programs and real es- tate developments. But these material manifestations do not make civic pride and commun- ity spirit.
 It is the citizen of the small town who takes the greatest pride in his community. The small town newspaper SUD- ports every community project and cooperates with every worthy local organization. The small town merchant re- joices in the fact that he builds his home town when he builds his business.
 When you find civic pride and community spirit ill the small town you know it is the real thing, not the synthetic product of hired boosters.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-20
THE NEW WORLD.

By all the evidence, we learn that a fundamental change be- fell the world within the last two centuries; some change that was no mere incident to the grinding of the mills of time, but one which led swiftly to new knowledge, new modes of society, new hopes for prog ress and happiness. Observers have placed at different points in history the birth of the new order, and with less assurance have offered one cause or an- other for the upheaval. Yet ii is clear that modern history is an effect rather than a cause and that it's stirring events declare some fundamental change in the racial environ ment which has permitted and created this vigorous confusion
 Human nature, we know, has not much changed. Our loves and hates, our hopes and fears, are much like those of old. If there is change, it is in the light and air in which the human spirit lives and breathes. These, by some mys- toTy beyond our present fath- oning, are different, as though a clean, strong wind had swept old mists and darkness away.
 Such evidence declares that there is a purpose to history and some supreme guidance at work for human destiny. The new era was not much of our own making; 1t came as if in spite of Us, after a long night of ignorance and misery. It has given us Q new world, rich with promise and bright with hope for all that is worth while.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-20

A successful competitor for he cup as prize in a foot race made this graceful temperance
 beech in accepting it. Gentle men, I have won this cup by he use of my legs; I trust I may never lose the use of my legs by the use of this cup"
 The hour was late. All was hushed and dark. Suddenly the stiffness was broken by a crash from upstairs.
 "G-g-g-g-good Heavens, what was that, d-d-darling?" ex- claimed the timid young man. Merely father dropping a hint" replied the girl, quite
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-20

A young business man and deacon in the church was go- ing to New York on business, and while there was to pur- chase a new sign which was to be hung up in front the church advertising a new movement in the church. He copied the mot to and dimension of the sign, but went to New York and left the paper in his coat at home. When he discovered that he had left the paper in his coat at home, he wired his wife, Send motto and dimensions"
 An hour later a message came over the wire, and the young lady clerk, who had just come from lunch and knew nothing of the previous wire, tainted. Looking at at the message she had just taken they read: Unto us child is born, unto us a son is given, six feet long and two feet wide" ."-Yellow Crab.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-20
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Hubbard reflects: q am not sure just what the unpardon- able sin is, but I believe it is the disposition to postpone and evade the payment of smc i bills" How vast is the army of workers-for-t r-their-feIlowm2 who can say amen to that lit.la sermon!
 Perhaps there are sins mere unpardonable than "thc post ponement and evasion of bill paying" but at least it can not be said that there is a sin more frequent in commission. Trade people, professional men and other public servants will at test to the latter as a declarat ion of fact.
 To be sure, no one would place the brand of "dead-beat" upon all who are slow in pay
 ng. There are oXtenuating cir cumstances in all phases of life, and financial reverses, poverty and ill-fortune are vis- ted upon most members of the human family sometime dur ing their worldly existence. Toward such the creditor world gladly shows patience. But Hubbard remarks that "curiously enough, the people who are most given to this sort of sin are not the poor or illit- crate"
 Hubbard might have unused over tho matter further and found that the "postponers and evaders of small bills" may be divided into two groups: Those who must gratify a mania for buying, knowing they have not
 he wherewithal to pay for .heir extravagances, and those who, without any perverted in- tent to defraud or cheat, have allowed themselves to acquire she habit of "slow paying" The former in time lose their credit, but the latter lose the respect of their fellowmen, which is greater than credit. Make a bargain and keep it. Every man is entitled to the dollar he has earned, and if you accept service you admit his title to his 'pay" for that service.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-20
Just for Fun

Trying to keep up with the neighbors is a fine way to get behind.
 The weather forester has lots of competition.
 Luxuries are still so high we have to go without some ne cessities.
 SHE IS POOLING THEE! April smiles and April pouts,
 First she's warm and then she's cool;
 Laughing through her tears, she shouts,
 April Fool, April Fooli"
 "All parts of us develop pro- portionately," says a noted psychologist.
 Did the gentleman ever notice boys ears?
 The good may die young, but the others live to lie about the good old days when they worked for 50 cents a day.
 The brain is wonderful or gan. It starts working the moment you get up in the morning and doesn't stop un- til you get to the office.
 While the farmer is waiting for farm relief from the poli- ticians he's likely to be re- lieved of his farm by some loan company.
 Men who work all day and part of the night seldom do good work during the day or night.
 All men are born equal, which makes it all the harder for us to forgive the success of our friends.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-20
SMILE

Smile every time you get the chance-its the chance smile that wins.
 Smile if you're thin-laugh if you're fat-and if your neither just grin.
 Smile at hard luck-the fates may think you like it and quit. Smile and never let the sun set on your troubles-set on them yourself.
 Smile at the past and you can grin at the future. Smile while you're awake and you'll laugh in your sleep. Smile when you fail and you'll die laughing at your success. Smile when you're mad-and try to frown when you're hap py.
 Smile at a dime and it will look like dollar.
 Smile if it kills you and you'll die with a grin on your face, Smile every time you think of 1t and you'll soon get the habit.
 Father was teaching his son
 o be an accountant.
 Father: Now, Roy, if your mamma had five dollars, and 1 gave her ten more, what would she have?"
 Son: Gee, daddy, she'd have fit"
 "Is this the weather bureau How about a shower tonight?"
 Don't ask me. If you need one, take one"
 He sat in his chair at the end of a busy day.
 Are there any fashions. in that paper, Jack?" asked his wife, anxious to borrow his news paper.
 "Yes, but they're quite out of date, dear. Its this mornings paper"
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-20
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes in Display Advertising for current weekly issue must be presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue Saturday. or insertion will be delayed until the following week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-20
unalarned.
Neighbors judge a new family by the furniture that goes in.

" C1AC AAA AlAbA1O ,tAA0L SOCo lil'
 A young Scotsman married an English girl. Some time after wards he paid a visit to a bachelor uncle in Scotland. "Weel," said the uncle. q hear ye hae gotten a wife, Sandy" Yes uncle; ye're right" What can she do? Can she knit? Does she mend your clothes?"
 "Na," answered Sandy to all these questions; "she does nae- thing like that"
 "Humph!" commented the uncle.
 "Weel, does she cook fine?" he asked after a few moments, And can she mak' parritch ?" "Na, uncle," the young man explained; "but you should hear her sing, she has the most beautiful voice, you ever heard"
 Aye" replied the old man. But, man, could ye no hae gotten canary?"
 Teacher Gin grammer class) :: Willie, tell me what it is when say, love, you love, he loves"
 Willie That's one of them triangles where somebody gets shot" "-Notre Dame Jug gler.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-20
THE UNREASONABLE SIN.

In his preachments Ebert
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-20

Date of expiration of your sub- following address on wrapper. favor by reporting any fail
 delivery of their papers.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-20

WATCHES! WATCHESl Waltham IT and g Jewels Hamilton 19 and 21 Jewels Elgin 2 and IS Jewels Wrist watches, Waltham, Fl. gin & Hofes, $12.50 to $25.OO Jewelry made to order, repair work Anything in jewelry fur nished on short notice.
 Crosley Radios on Hand. Come
 In And Look Them Over.
 THE NUGGET SHOP
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
BEWARE THE COUGH FROM
COLDS THAT HANG ON

elements which soothe and heal tbs
inaamcd membranes and stop the H-
ritaliun. while she %crcoscte goes on in
the stomach. is absorbed into Ihs
blood. attacks the seat 81 the irouh-a
ard checks the growth OF the germs
Creomulsion is guaranteed ~satisil1-
tory IN the treatment az coughs from
colds. bronchitis and minor forms cf
bronchial irriiations, and j. excellent
for building Up the system alter colds
or fu. Money refunded il not re-
Iieved after taking according 70 d.rec-
~ 49, 1870 Irr-yisR fHT-l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
farm RELIEF
THOUGHT near
Meet Of Fedora.
ton Told Problem
Demands Action

DALLAS, Tex Jan. 2f.-P-Ad-
dressing the convention Of the Texas
Farm Bureau federation here today.
M. 5. Nindcr of Chicago asserted
that political strategists naw occu-
pied in drafting their perennial plans
for settling problems Of agriculture
will do well TO bear in mind that 3d.
900. 900 farm people are no longer ia
a mood 20 be trifled with and are
expecting definite results from the
latest Developments at Washington
"For seven years" Mr.. Winder who
is executive secretary Of the Amer
lean Farm Bureau federation, con-
tinued. under leadership of the
federation, the farmers or America
have been making a stubborn and
determined effort TO wrest from con-
gress laws which would place agri-
culture on an equality with other in
dustries. IN a measure our fight
has been successful, a. We twice sue
ceeded in impelling congress 70 def
mite action, although our battle was
not without decisive opposition.
Lately al the capitol we have seer
those men who opposed u striving
frantically 10 impress upon congress
the seriousness Of the situation and
the need for emergency action. II
this emergency exists now, why. mas
| ask did these gentlemen not sense
il sooner in the long drawn out
struggle?
1.-The federation Is confident that
the relief for which farmers have "a
long hoped il not far off. President
elect Hoover in his st. Louis speech.
Just prior TN his election. acknnwl-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24

TO we'd in the same office where his
former wife had divorced MIN q
hours earlier.
As the one WI the conditions VIZ the
separation. the former Mrs. Mcsirow
insisted upon proper surety for the
payment of her SO weekly 5limony
awarded by Judge Harry II. Fisher.
And. % meet this margin call. with
the ticker beating ut a furious rate
and the stock husbands preferred
jumping %nervously. Irene signed her
name % the paper. This means that
should payment be defaulted for any
reason whatever, the former Ms.
Mesirow Can come into court. and
irene. who sings and signed, viii have
TO sing 10 ply.
"Ans. o. what a shame il ig." Irene
complained to z representative Of
Central Press end The Herald
when interviewed in the cozy north
side apartment hotel where She and
the doctor are spending their honey
moon. - am really rot the surety or
%Euarantor cf the note Al an. 1T YVES
all the result of that womau's work.
She has been ~ spiteful and mean
J ras simply m~Hucuvcfcd into the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24

Providence. La. There Is also a line
between Pine Bluff and Sheridan
which connects with a line from Lit
tie Rock to Te1arkaua. There 10
another branch off this lire 10 Ben
ton and Hot Springs.
Only one line, West Planes through
Poplar Bluff 10 Birds Point. Is being
operated in Missouri At this time but
other proposed routes are now under
consideration.
IN Texas. at present. there is n
route operating between Houston.
Freeport and Columbia.
There is another proposed route
aside from the one IN the Lower Rio
Grande Valley. This line would run
from Corpus Christi 10 Pharr VIA
Robstown. Kingsville. Falfurrias and
Edinburg.
The most recent report available.
issued from Neff's office Id 81. Louis
December 20. shows the Missouri
Pacific Transportation company TO
be owners Of so motto coaches. This
number is expected 70 be enlarged
materially within the next few
weeks.
IL has been announced that rail-
road and bus tickets will be good on
both trains and buses so that trav-
elers may check baggage by rail and
travel By motor coach.
Should the railroad commission
approve the purchase Of the Black
Diamond Bus Lines by the Missouri
Pacific Transportation company. il
will give the new company control
or bus service between Brownsville
and Laredo and Brownsville and
Corpus Christi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24

edged that the agricultural problem
Is the most urgent economic problem
IN our nation today and pledged him.
self 20 such action a. assures q
speedy determination ~ the issue.
Recently word has been PASSED
around that a special session OF con-
gress viii be called sometime in
April; and relying on Mr.. H~oovcr's
expressed attitude that We are con-
ifdcntly expecting that as Mr.. Hoo
YER himself has phrascd it. before
the next harvest a statute will have
then enacted which will make IL
possible for agriculture 20 enjoy
some measure of the protection that
has been - literally extended to
other industries"
Mr.. Winder took issue with con-
tentionS in some quarters that the
unsatisfactory condition NJ aCricul-
ture has been an outErowth of the
world war.
THE present condition az the far
mcrs,' he declared. as not t~raceable
to the war. but rather % the fact
that m artificial prosperity has been