davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Veterans of Great War

Calhoun Sterling as department sur
geon. DR.. Sterling served as captain
in the Army Medical Corps In France
during the World War and holds q
commission as major in the Medical
Reserve Corps. He is a member of
the Augustus P. Gardiner Post of the
American Legion.
The department commander has
also appointed Maj. Thacker V. Wal
ker a member Of the committee on
arrangements for the national con-
vention.
Among those representing the De-
partment of the District of Columbia
Of the American Legion who attended
the White House reception on New
Year day were Department -Comdr.
Peckham, Past Department Comdr.
Paul ]. McGahan and Department
Surg. w. Calhoun Sterling.
The Tank Corps Post of the Ameri-
can Legion held it's annual election at
the Service Club. 220 Third street
northwest, Monday evening. George
p. Frailey, VINO served in France with
the Tank Corps and who has been
finance officer OF the Tank Corps Post
for three years, was elected COM
mander The other officers elected
were: Overton e. White, senior vice
commander: Wade H. Akers, junior
vice commander; George ]. Crosby,
historian; Thomas c. Perry, quarter
master; Robert NJ. Beard, chaplain:
Clifford H. Spence, sergeant-at-arms; {;
c. c. Caylor, surgeon; Maurice White
and Joseph Fries, color bearers. The
post voted 20 request the department
commander OF the legion to install the
newly elected officers at the next
meeting of the post, which will be
held January IL.
The newly elected officers of the
Tank Corps Post Unit of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary were installed
Evening star., 1925-01-04

by the department president. Mrs.
Leon Arnold, at a special meeting
held at the Service Club, 220 Third
street northwest, Monday evening.
The following officers were installed:
Mrs. Frank l.. Peckham, president;
Mrs. Maurice White and Mrs. Harry
Smallwood, vice presidents; Mrs
Thomas c. Perry, secretary; Miss
Katherine Thompson, treasurer; Mrs.
Charles S. Fries, chaplain; Mrs. Rob-
ert NJ. Beard, historian, and Mrs.
Clifford II. Spence, sergeant-at-arms
The unit voted to continue to hold
it's meeting at the Service Club on
the second Monday of each month.
After the meeting Mrs. Peckham en-
tertained ths members at supper
A committee OF the YD Club of
Washington, consisting of Represent
ative Reece of Tennessee, Maj. James
F. Coupal, the Presidents personal
physician; Col. B. Frank Cheatham,
office of the Secretary of War; Maj
Davis G.. Arnold, assistant director,
Veterans Bureau; Maj. Jack S. Con-
molly, Capt. NJ. NJ. Fowler and Capt
James w. Boyer, jr., all of whom are
veterans of the 26th Division, A. E.
F., visited their disabled members at
the Walter Reed and Mount Alto hos
pitals last week, taking with them
personal Christmas message from
their division commander, Maj. Gen.
Clarence r. Edwards. There are sew
eral Yankee Division men in the local
hospitals, among whom are Nate
Goldstein C101st Infantry. William
Rudeger G02d Field Artillery, at
Walter Reed. and Petre Mancene and
Almond Bibeault, both of the l04th
Infantry, at Mount Alto.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
ARTHUR H. ROSSALL DIES.
RESULT OF EXHAUSTION
Suffers Heart Attack, Following
Walk From Railway Train Home
Through Snow.

Arthur II. Rossall, 81 years old. 4
printer at the Government Printing
Office for many years and prominent
in Masonic circles, died of heart dis
ease at his residence. 1909 Jackson
street northeast, Friday night. ThF
heavy snow was thought to be indi-
rectly responsible for his death.
Mr.. Rossall had worked at the
Government Printing Office Friday
and after work hours went home via
d train to Langdon. He is said TO
have arrived at his home exhausted
after a long walk up hill in the snow
from the station to his residence.
After dinner while sweeping snow
from in front of the steps he fell to
the walk Lead.
Tar. Rossall was member oil
Lebanon Lodge No. Z, F. A, A. M:
Washington Chapter. No. 2, Royal
Arch Masons; Washington Command
ry, No. /, knights Templar, and the
Almas Temple OF the Mystic Shrine.
He also was a member OF Adonirar
Council, No. >, Royal and Select
Masters.
Born in England, Mr.. Rossall had
come to this country when a boy.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ella
G. Rossall.
conducted at the residence Mopdax
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Inter1nenl
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 4.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
''That GuiItiest
Feeling'' Strikes
MOtOrist in SnOlU

The most embarrassed man in
Washington yesterday was the driver
OF an automobile which ran out of
gas on the street car tracks on II
street between Fifth and Sixth,
tying up street car and automo-
bile traffic for blocks to the rear.
II is bad enough to run out of
gas when the roadway is wide and
unobstructed, but to get stalled on
the car tracks between banks of
snow In the sole path of all street
traffic behind you is annoying, to
say the least.
Who he was isn't known, and it
would further embarrass him by
telling 1t, bN he was a completely
distressed man when the great
realization dawned with the salvo
of gongs and motor horns that
burst upon him.
There was only one thing to do,
and gallantly he did II, returning
breathlessly a. good many minutes
later with a can OF gasoline. AS
he drove off he was saluted with
round OF applause, cheers and
toOts.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
CHURCH UNION SUBJECT.
Rev. II. B. Smith to Discuss Basis
for Consultations.

At the Columbia Heights Christian
Church this evening Rev. Har-
vey Baker Smith will preach the first
of q series of four sermons on the
basis of the union of the churches.
His sermon will be on The Basis of
Union Between the Catholic and Chris
tian Churches" At the morning service
his subject will be Pilgrims at the
Mercy Gate"
Tomorrow DIR. Smith and Arthur c..
Ridgeway will go as delegates from
Columbia Heights to the Regional
Evangelistic Conference meeting in
Baltimore. The official board of CO.
lumbia Heights will hold it's regular
monthly meeting Wednesday even
ing In addition to the regular
prayer service Thursday evening, the
Woman's Missionary Society will
have it's regular monthly meeting, be-
ginning at 10:45 am.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
POSSES COMB WOODS
FOR ALLEGED SLAYER
Suspected Bootlegger Accused of
Killing One, Wounding Another
in Rail Depot Raid.
I!y the Associated Press.

a'y The Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nd, January 3.-Led
by six county police. posse to-
night searched the vicinity of Texas.
Md, for Vincent Syndrea, charged
with killing Frank Rice and wound
ing Attileo Damio at the railroad
station of the town today.
David Lewis, Rice's companion at
the time, is held at the Towson Jail
under $1,000 bail as a States witness
against Syndrea, an alleged bootleg
ger. Rice. whose home was at South
Cumberland, Md, and Lewis, Am
bridge, Pa, have been living in a
colony established by the gas com
pany, one-half mile south of Texas.
Damio, who lives in New York, and
u stranger to Syndrea, Rice and
Lewis, has been visiting his brother.
Harry Damio of Texas. over the New
Year holidays.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
STATE Is ABANDONING
MCCLINTOCK INQUIRY
Shepherd, Heir to millionaire
Orphan" Going to New
Mexico Today.

By the AsSOciated Press.
CHICAGO. January 3.-william D.
Shepherd, who reared William Nelson
McClintoCk. 21-year-old "milIionaire
orphan and inherited most of the
young mans fortune under the terms
Of his will. tonight prepared to leave
tomorrow for Albuquerque, n NJ. ap-
parently convinced that he had been
Vindicated as the result OF the inves-
tigation of McClintock's death. and
firm in the belief that no further ac-
tion would be taken.
Joseph Savage, assistant States at
torney, said he was contemplating
no further action unless additional
witnesses names were brought be-
fore him.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Love Waivers at Religion.

In India there is a Christian COM
munity that contains large number
of Hindu women who have been born
into or professed the Christian reii-
gion. Great alarm is being felt just.
now because some of these Christian
lied women are marrying out of the
Christian religion by choosing hus-
bands who have not been converted.
One of the reasons is that there are
too few. Christian men in the COM
munity.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Marlboro Fire Co. Planned.

Special pispatCn to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md, January
3.-M c. McNab has spent the last
few days canvassing this town in the
interest of organization of a fire
company. His idea is to have the de-
partment made up of two classes of
members-active and contributing,
the former class for the younger men
and the latter for those agreeing to
contribute annually toward necessary
expenses of the company. Equip
lnent of the truck house to make it
headquarters for social gatherings of
the men of the town is also sug-
assts6.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Worm Prefers Diet of Ice.

A worm that lives in ice and can
not even withstand the heat of the
human hand has been found and
photographed, as a result OF an ex-
pedition into the Olympic Mountains
of the State of Washington. The ice
on the Dowdell-Dixon Pass was found
literally alive with these worms. They
are thin, black and about half an
inch long. When the sun shines they
crawl into the interior of their icy
homes. The worms were photo
graphed when II was found impos-
sible to get them out of the noun
tains alive.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
RED, 13, Is ARRESTED.
Boy Agitator Denounces Police in
Warsaw Suburb.

VIENNA, Jan. 3.-In Praga, a popu-
lous suburb of Warsaw, the police
have arrested a 1Syear-old agitator
who was repeating, parrot-like, aSles-
son he had learned to a crowd of
workers. The child Communist ex-
horted the police against arresting
him.
At the same time, Deputy Stan
islaus Lancuckiego was caught with
"a whole museum of Communist prop
aganda.,, 1t is thought that Lam
cuckiego was a member of Lenin's
original group in 1918.
tCopyright, 1925, by Chicago Daily News Col
Evening star., 1925-01-04

ton, at the Army
and Navy Club,
Monday evening.
The other off,
GERS elected were:
National vice COM
mander, l. | e u {.
Comdr. John Balch
Blood, U. S. N. R.;
vice commander,
Comdr. L d w a r d
Breck, u. S. N,
retired; chaplain,
Rev. DR.. S. S.
S m a IL; surgeon.
Col. ]. NJ. Heller,
o. r. c.; judge
a d " O C a t e, Maj.
Robert T. Parrott.
A -.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

ment of Science. Her paper on
recently discovered disease prevalent
among the white fish attractod at
tention because of the fact that the
white fish is the natural food of the
fresh water trout Since the trout.
along with all the other species of
FIRE Sh- water fish, are fast disappear
ing, the cure of disease or the pre-
vention Of it among those smaller
fishes which form its chief food
source is important.
Ranked as SpOrt of First Order.
Among the recreational activities
which were especially recommended
10 the American public by the con-
ference for outdoor recreation held
here last year. fishing ranked as g
sport Of the first order. Any devotee
of the sport naturally supplements
the recommendation of the confer
ence. However. without fish there is
no fishing. DR.. Moore's work deals
not only with the conservation of
fish in themselves, but she studies
the environment in which they live,
constantly watching inland streams
and rivers for any conditions which
might affect the life Of their in
habitants.
In an industrial age much waste
pollutes all bodies of water. Surface
pollution has become such a danger
along the shores of New York, both
along the seashore and on the rivers,
that a special society has been or
ganiZed to help suppress it. However.
little attention has been given until
the present time to the pollution
which exists near the base of the
streams.
Bacteria Carried for Miles.
While nature constantly clears the
water of impurities, often basteria is
carried for many, miles before it is
finally absorbed into the gravel and
rock of the stream. Where this bac-
terra is harmful to fish life, it is only
a short time before all vestige of fish
has disappeared. To discover sources
of such pollution is part of Dr.
Moore's job. To remove the sources
is the work of other bureaus of State
government.
In the Il hatcheries of New York
State. where conditions are ideal for
the propa cation of fish, much work
is done toward providing the waters of
the State with better quality fish. The
stronger fish is better able to fight
such pollution as exists in its ele-
ment than the diseased one. Dr.
Moore has connected her scientific
knowledge with program Of conser-
vation of which the effect is far
reaching.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Injured in Sand Avalanche

CUMBERLAND, Md. January a
Harley H. Bowser, employe of the
Cumberland Cement Company. is in
a critical condition from having been
caught by an avalanche OF frozen
sand that he was thawing in a steel
railroad hopper today. He was ex-
tricated by fellow workmen
Evening star., 1925-01-04

ii nd bright COlOred
flies or wriggling Z
gray worms for
equipment for the
days sport Will
find interest in
tho work of DR..
IZmmeline Moore,
investigator in
fish culture for
the New orl<
State Conserva =
tion Bureau at
Albany. y. Y. DIR.
Moore has been in
w hington at
tending the lee
lures and meet
ings of the Amer
lean Association
for the Advance
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan was
elected commander of the District of
Columbia Commandery. Military Order
OF Foreign Wars, at the annual ban
Quet and election of that organiza-
Evening star., 1925-01-04
REVEALS SECRETS
OF FISH BACTERIA
Woman investigator Gives
Facts of Special Interest
to Angler Fraternity.

Trollers, anglers, and all other fol-
lowers of lZaak Walton who set out
in the early mornings of Spring,
summer and Autumn with rods, reels
Evening star., 1925-01-04

An English pathologist has discovered
that bad temper increases the amount.
of sugar in the blood by 10 to 80 per
cent
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Vincent B. Costello Union of the
American Legion will meet Tuesday
night at o'clock at the Service
Club, 21S Third street northwest.
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BMeCro 200 MH.I.1HoHoB, BBIBe
3eHHbIX B HpOIITIOM T01y.
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-29
A. K a p eANH.
HOTPE5N1ENbCKNE TOBAPNWECTRA
(KOOnEPATNBbI)

Re Hy1HBIM H3MeHHTb 0yPHyaSHO-
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GeccH0HaIbHHe 0praHH3auHH HMeIoT
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HHcTpaTHBHHi C0BeT ROOnepaTHB0B,
B cB0D 0qepe4, HMeeT IIpaB0 H3y-
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ne 3TOTO C.I0Ba, npepeRaTbcG c IIp0-
0eCcHOHaHbHBIMH OpraHH3aIIHaMH 0
cEOpoHpexOIamei cBOeBpeMeHHocTH
9rHx Tpe6OBaHHfi. Hs 9TorO cAe4y-
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n
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pa6OTEa cIyIamIX.
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-29

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nponaraHAy Ola Ha4eeTCa Oc
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0y ga CB000AHyN Mh3Hb " 30
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Obi CTaTb TBopuaMN N pacNopa
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npeo4OAeDT bee HpenHTCTBna
v 4o6bDTCa HaMeqeHHoE neHN.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-29
300 MNNNNOHOB 3EPHA ga IPAHNly

nyI. Ka3eHHbIe 3epH0-XpaHHTe
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9ToM roIy. HyIa II Ha qTo Hon
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BEEN.
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he UapEO = 0a1IoIIIEe, a rocy-
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IacT EpecTbaHHHy B 9ToM TO-
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-29

uepaMH, qIeHaMH BOeHHOif IHTH, Ma
E~e4OHIaMn npOQeccHoHaIbHHMH
y6HiiuaMH, qaeHaMu paa0OnHnqec-
EoH 6aH4H reHepala HpoTorepoBa
II LIB. MHxaifIOBa II pa3HbIMH Bpa
H~releBuaMH = pyccEHMH ROHTp-pe
B0,AOIuOHepaMH.
ApecTOBaHHnX TpynIIaMH B o.
uel0BeR BbBOIaT H0qbO HS 90
mecTBeHHOii 6e3OnacHOCTH, TIopeM II
ho1mueiicEnx y%qacTKoB II Ha AFRO
Mo6HIax yBOaaT II y6HBaIoT, RaE
CR0T B CK0T000IHe.
Tax, BeqepOM Gro npOnIA. Nee.
BBIBean Ha 06meCTB. 6e30HacH0cTH
5 qel. IL, yBesa NIX Ha aBToMooH-
lie ga r0poI, BECK Hx 3BepcRH ne
pe0HIH.
HaRgBIii IeHB TeppOp N yoHncT-
Ba observation-disclosures, a Hpecca nHuIeT,
qTo y6niicTBa, IeiicTBHTe1BHo, 'HMe
I'LL NEGRO, HO To.lbEO ITO HpHr0BO-
pam.
KaEaa HaTaaa 1oTB! He HpoXo-
INT I'M 6ea y6HicrB! BoHrapHa ce
iqac HpeIcTaBIaeT co6oil rpOMa4-
hylo MorMly, B HoTOpoii npe&4eBpe-
MeHHO 9aEpBlTH Gamble lyq1IHe IeFH
ee. Tan aapBITO ee 6%oraTcrBO, ram
u%oxOpoHeHo ee 6yIymeel..