davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-29
NATURAL FEATURES
: IN ALASKA NAMED
Ten Men Honored by DeSig-
: nation of Points in Katmai
90 -,
Region After Them.

The decisions announced by the
United States Geographic Board after
Its last meeting of the Summer in
gclude the adoption for use on all
-sGovernment maps the last 10 names
bestowed by DIR. Robert f. Griggs.
sIeader of the. National Geographic
aSOciety's Alaskan expeditions on
! natural features explored and sur
syeyed in the katmai National Monu-
Inent region.
- These names, which have already
-sppeared on the maps published by
~.Lhe National Geographic Society, but
(which now are TO appear for the first
time on Government maps of Alaska,
sare: Lake GrosVenoHs Lake CoVllle,,
Mount La Gorce. Bay of Islands,
sBrooks Falls, Lake Brooks, Fultons
Tails, Hagelbargers Pass, Martin
Greek, Mount Martin.
.. Two Noteworthy Lakes.
=, Lake Grosvenor and Lake Coville,
unamed for DR.. Gilbert GroSvenor,
spresident OF the National Geographic
4Society, and for DR.. Frederick V.
sCoville, chairman of the society's re-
Search committee, respectively, lie to
sthe northeast of the Katmai Monu-
slhent.
: Lake Grosvenor is IS miles long and
.shas been described by surveyors as
.the most beautiful body of water in
srhis part Of the Alaska Peninsula. 1t
is shut in on all sides by high, forest
@clad mountains, but may be reached
sPy an easy portage of mile and a
thaf from the Bay of Islands or by
descending SavOnoski River, which
Flows into Lliuk Arm.
- Lake Coville is also surrounded by
spnountains which rise to 5000 feet. 1t
sis connected with Lake GTosVenor by
sa short, swift stream.
/. Mount La Gorce, named in honor
sof John Oliver La Gorce, vice presi-
dent of the National Geographic So
ciety, is an imposing peak rising to, a
height Of 1915 feet just within the
limits of the katmai National Monu-
ment and overlooking Iliuk Arm to
the south, Bay of Islands to the north
and Lake Grosyenor 70 the east.
Studded With IsIets.
Bay of Islands is an arm of Naknek
Lake lying to the north of the katnai
National Monument. 1t is a beautiful
body of water studded with more than
100 forest-clad granite islets.
Lake Brooks lies to the south of
Naknek Lake and is separated from
the latter by high mountain. 1t
drains into Naknek by a short, swift
river, which tumbles over a ledge
about seven feet high, forming Brooks
Falls. 1t was at this fall that mem
bers of one of the soCiety's eXpedi-
tions observed the salmon leaping up
stream over the ledge at the rate of
1900 an hour. II was estimated that
a million fish were breeding above the
falls. Both the lake and the falls are
named in honor of the late DR.. Alfred
II. Brooks, chief Alaskan geologist of
the United States Geological Survey
and a pioneer in Alaska exploration.
FultOnS Falls, which occur on a
tributary OF Katnai River, have been
so named in recognition of the work
of Bentley 3. Fulton, entomologist of
the Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis, Greg. Mr.. Fulton. formerly
a student under DIR. Robert F. Griggs,
leader of the Katmai expeditions, did
especially valuable work during 1915.
Hagelbargers Pass was found by
Paul r. Hagelbarger, who was a
Evening star., 1925-07-29

member of the 1917, 1918 and 1919
expeditions. In 1919 DIR. Griggs de-
tailed him to try 10 find a feasible
route from Geographic Harbor (the
natural haven for future visitors) to
the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes.
He and one companion not only found
the pass which now bears his name
tat an elevation of 1000 feet, but
with William n. Heming. surveyed
all of the peninsula lying between
Geographic Harbor and kinak Bay.
1t is hoped that some day an automo-
bile highway will go over this pass,
opening up the natural marvels of
this region to the outside world.
Martin Creek and Mount Martin Ia
conspicuous volcano near the south
west corner of the monumenD were
named by DIR. Griggs in honor of
George c. Martin, who led the Ma
tional Geographic Society's first eX-
pedition to the Katmai region shortly
after the cataclysmic eruption at
Katmai Volcano in June, 1912.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
For Itching Torture
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and re-
lieVe skin irritation and that makes
the skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes
skin diseases. Eczema, Itch, PimpIes,
Rashes, BIackheads, in most cases
quickly give way to zeno. Frequent
Iy, minor bIemishes disappear over
night. Itching usually stops instantly
Zeno is a safe, antiseptic liquid that
may be applied at any time, for il
does not show. Trial bottle, 35c;
large size, $1.oo. Zemo Soap, 25c. All
druggists.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
ASKS BOOKS AND MUSIC
FOR D. C. FEEBLE-MINDED
Judge Sellers Appeals to Capital
Residents for Donations to
Meet Real Need.

Inmates of the Districts home for
Feeble-AIinded, on the Patuxent River,
in Maryland, are sorely in need of
musical and literary facilities with
which to occupy their leisure, and an
appeal was broadcast today by the
authorities in charge for donations
of instruments and books by public
spirited citizens.
The appeal was voiced through
Judge Kathryn Sellers of the Ju-
venile Court. who is chairman of the
Children's committee of the Board
Evening star., 1925-07-29
81 hundred niceties like This
i'm the FULL GRAIN PROCESS

blending of the -four, the han
ding of the dough (something
new), and in securing uniformity
day in and day out.
The test of any baking process,
of course, is in the cracker itself.
We honestly think that you will
like this new soda cracker, which
you can recognize by its special
shape, even before you cat it.
Evening star., 1925-07-29

of Charities. under whose supervision
the home is operated.
1T seems TO me that if the public
of Washington realized how grateful
the feeble-minded residents of the
municipal home would be for the gift
of piano, a phonograph, a radio
with loud-speaker and books and
magazines such as would interest
boys there would be an immediate
response" Judge Sellers declared to-
day.
Judge Sellers said none of the
articles need be new. Transporta-
ton will be provided by the home
officials. Books needed are of the
juvenile kind, by authors such as
Henty, Alger, etc. Magazines, espe-
cially illustrated ones, are in demand.
The District has no funds available
at this time for the purchase of these
supplies.
Scot IA nd has :. fpyUar.-Yar nj 20 y,1 NJ icsr,
Evening star., 1925-07-29
ZANNi "OFF" MASCOTS;
BLAMES FAILURE ON LUCK
Argentine Flyer Hopes to Make
Another Attempt to Fly
Around Globe.
nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-Declin-
ing to admit defeat and hoping his
government will authorize him to
make another attempt at world 'encir-
clement, Maj. Pedro Zanni, Argentine
aviator, is resting in San Francisco
before departing for New York en-
route home.
On his arrival here from Seattle
Zanni told newspaper men he has be
come a little skeptical about tails
Evening star., 1925-07-29

Within the lastyear, ,aftermonths
of trial and study, Sunshine Bak-
cries have perfected a way of
making soda crackers better.
Better in several ways - in
favor, in textuFe, and in looks.
We are d little jealous of this
method, a bit proud, maybe,
because there are several baking
innovations involved in it. The
Evening star., 1925-07-29

of his plane after it crashed in Japan
last May. Except for bad luck he
would have accomplished his under.
taking. the Argentine believes.
Evening star., 1925-07-29

"Too many mascots; they got their
luck all mixed up and ended by bring
ing bad luck" Zanni explained, add
ing he dumped all the talismans out
Evening star., 1925-07-29

mans. They were sent him, he said,
from towns and hamlets in various
parts of the world to bring him good
luck
Evening star., 1925-07-29

slowly and that no one wants to
cut a cake hot.
This waiting, when you are
baking a few million crackers,
costs time and money. 1t takes
up valuable space, even in Thou
sand Window Bakeries, but it
does make good cracker.
1t locks the flavor in and se-
cures the crispness and bite that
good cooks smile about.
Evening star., 1925-07-29

DERHAPS the most pleasing
L compliment we have had on
the new Sunshine Soda Cracker
comes from those who cook we'll.
They say that they taste home
made.
Thorough steaming out has a
lot to do with this. This studied
and exactly timed pause between
baking and packaging puts a fin
ish on good baking. Remember
how homemade bread must cool
Evening star., 1925-09-20

adopted by the War Department as
evidence OF tho military service rem
dared. az authorized by general order,
No. IL, c. 8. OF the War Department.
Is now ready for issuance.
Applications for those entitled to
receive the same under conditions de-
scribed below can be sent to Capt.
Edwin 8. Bethlehem, jr., chairman of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars. ma
tional legislative COMMITTEES. 319 Me-
-tropolitan Bank Building. Each appli-
cation should show the service rem
dered, duly certified by post COM
manders. or certified copy of dis
charge. or other statements of service
or orders.
Those desiring one Of these badges
should transmit 35 cents, the estab-
lished price of the same, together with
proof that they have had any of the
following services:
+ Honorably discharged enlisted men,
warrant officers, nurses and commits
stoned officers, who were members Of
the military forces in time of war.
Those who have had two months
service in the Regular Army.
One years service in the National
Guard
For one years service in the en-
listed Reserve Corps, including at
least Is days training.
One years service in a basic course
In the senior r. o. T. G..
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Buy Diamond Dyes--no other kind
and tell your druggist whether the ma
terial you wish to color is wool or silk
or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed
goods.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
TRACE Of ANCIENT
CULTURE IS FOUND
ArcheoIogist Claims East and
/ West Met 5000 Years
e Ago.
Nv Science Servtce


STOCKHOLM, September 19.-That
the East and the West met as long as
5000 years ago and that fairly
identical culture extended at the end
of the Stone Age from Sicily in the
Mediterranean through Egypt, Greece
Mesopotamfa, Southern Russia and
China as far as the Pacific coast Is
the claim of the Swedish archeologist
Prof. J. Gunnar Anderson. who re-
Gently returned here after serving IL
years az official mining adviser to the
government of China.
In cooperation with the Chinese
authorities, for which he has the high
est praise, he has explored the pre-
historic cities of northern China, and
after dividing his finds equally with
the University of Peking, he has sent
home during the past few years no
less than 2 200 cases containing fossils
as well as contents of graves, chiefly
pottery articles, which show that the
Inhabitants of China about 5000 B. G.
practiced virtually the same arts as
did the people living in southeastern
Europe and southwestern Asia.
Until Prof. Anderson began his ex-
cavations the easternmost point at
which traces of this common Eu-
ropean-Asiatic culture had been found
was at Anau in Russian Turkestan.
but now they have been located within
30 miles of the Pacific coast of China
rs we'll as in southern Manchuria
1t was in 1914 that Prof. Anderson
obtained leave from the University of
stockholm to become adviser to the
Chinese government and from 1915 to
1919 he was occupied chiefly with
technical geologic work in locating
mineral deposits. At the same time
he observed the opportunity for arch
Biological explorations and in 1918 he
obtained the necessary permits, Part
OF the expenses, amounting to more
than 100000, have been paid by the
swedish government and part by a
Swedish China committee of which the
Crown Prince of Sweden is the chair
man.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

shall L. ". Seib, Lieut.. o. n. Moxiey
Of the Fire Department, c. J. Cooke
Ter of the Board Of Trade, Paul r.
Grove Of the Optimists' Club, DIR.
Frank w. Ballou. superintendent of
schools; Charles r. Roberts of the
Kiwanis Club, Walter d. Nolan and
L. Pierce Boteler of the Newcomers
Club. b. g. Lennon of the Insurance
Club, j. A. O'Leary of The Evening
Star, John III. Dodge of the Washing
ton Times, Robert Buck of the Wash
ington Post, James Doyle OF the
Washington Herald and Osgood Rob.
srts OF the Daily News.
Charles w. Darr. local attorney
who previously has headed the com
mittee, was not reappointed. MIR.
Darr took prominent part IN efforts
to have Capt. Hsadley restored to his
former offioe of inspector.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

the various posts of the District Of
Columbia were approved and adopted
by the encampment, with the excep-
ton Of resolution concerning a
unified drive by all veterans organi-
zations for a national home. The de-
pertment delegates and the delegates
from Admiral Robert E. Peary. Ship
No. 427, worked in harmony through
out the encampment. and pooled their
votes on all questions and supported
the same candidates for national Of
fees. Through the efforts OF the Dis
trict of Columbia delegates the ma
tfonal encampment indorsed the work
Of the veterans joint committee and
appropriated $500 toward its support
The Army and Marine Corps are to
have personal representation in the
national body. through the creation of
position OF national naval repre-
sentative. whose efforts will be direct
ed toward advancing the needs of for
mer members Of the Army and Of the
Marine Corps. This position Of ma
tional naval representative was Gre
ated through the efforts OF Admiral
Robert E. Peary, Ship No. 427. an in
Foreign Wars.
The department council committee
convened September Is. and inaugu-
rated plans for the grand military ball
of the Department OF the District Of
Columbia, V. F. W., to be held at the
Willard Hotel Armistice night. No
vember IL.
Department Comdr. F. c. Huhn
and Sergt. Bugler Henry Loveless
have been awarded medals of valor
by the national body OF the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars for extraordinary
service and devotion to the aims and
purposes of the organization.
Department Athletic Officer c. H.
Riley has completed arrangements for
10-team bowling league comprising
teams from the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Military Order Of the Coolies,
American Legion, Spanish War Vet
Grams and the Army and Navy
League. 1t is planned to start the
games the first week in October
There will be two series of games
each week with a complete schedule
of 80 games.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Veterans of Foreign Wars

The advisory council, National
Capital Post 127, Veterans of Foreign
Wars. held it's bi-monthly meeting
Tuesday evening, with Past Comdr
George J. Neuner presiding A resolu-
ton of coincidence was drafted by the
council to be presented to the post
expressing the sorrow of the mem
bership of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars at the death of Col. Thomas s.
Crago, past comma n'der- -in-chief of the
order, who died at his home Septem-
ber IL. A copy of the resolution will
be sent to his widow and three chill
dren.
The advisory council reaffirmed it's
support of last March when it adopted
a report condeming the demotion Of
Brig. Gen. William Mitchell and
pledged it's support of Col. William
Mitchell in his attack on existing con-
ditions in the Army and Navy air
services.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of National
Capital Post met September at
Pythian Temple with Mrs. Margaret
Lidstone presiding. The following new
members were admitted: Mrs. Jose
phine Fitzpatrick and Mrs. katherine
Dean. The auxiliary is making ar
rangements for celebrating its sixth
vember. The following members were
selected to serve on committees: Re-
ception-Mrs. Margaret Lidstone, pres
ident: Past Presidents Mrs. Margaret
Jacobson and Mrs. Elizabeth Jiets. In
vitations-Senior Vice President Mrs.
Mae Cotter, Mrs. Laura Weaver, ju-
nior vice president; Secretary Mrs.
Elsie Miller, Mrs. Fernando Statsberg
and Miss Ethel Weaver. Refresh
ments-Mrs. Gertrude Clark. Mrs.
Bessie Quinlin, Mrs. Katherine Bar
rack and Miss Helen Barrack. Enter
tainment-Mrs. Ena Allen. Mrs.
erty and Miss Helen Dougherty. Ar
rangements-Mrs. A. B. Dalton, Mrs
Mary Grant. Mrs. r. Mitchell, Mrs.
Katherine Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Kath-
crime Dean. The committee of invita-
tions will invite all members of the
local auxiliaries and special efforts
will be made to bring the auxiliary
from Annapolis to Washington for the
Celebra ton.
Columbia Post, No. S33, was well
represented at the recent national en-
campment Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars at Tulsa. Okla, and it's post
colors were decorated by the com.
mander-in-chief. Maj. j. E. Brooks,
Quartermaster John L. Hart and Jo-
seph Trumbley made the trip from
Washington to Tulsa and return by
automobile. At the September meet
ing Past Comdr. E. H. Hale. who rep
resented the post at the national en-
campment, submitted a detailed re-
port.
The welfare of veterans in local hos
pitals will be the major objective Of
Columbia Post during the Fall and
Winter, and the post welfare commit
tee has prepared a schedule Of visits
and entertainments to be financed
from the returns of the recent poppy
drive.
At a special meeting September
in the National Guard Armory the de-
partment officers reported to the de-
partment council of administration
that the District of Columbia dele
gates had achieved well merited recog-
nition at the twenty-fifth annual en-
campment of the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars at Tulsa, Okla, August 80 to
September 4.
All of the resolutions submitted by
Evening star., 1925-09-20

The new Army service badg
Evening star., 1925-09-20
FIRE-PREVENTION WEEK
COMMITTEE IS NAMED
Leo Kolb Appointed Chairman by
Commissioners-To Be Held
From October 4 to 10.

A citizens committee for the pro-
motion OF Fire-prevention week here
October 4 to 10 was named by the
Commissioners yesterday at the re-
quest of Fire Chief George s. Watson.
Leo Kolb was appointed chairman
Other members of the committee are
Ben T. Webster and M. A. Leese. rep
resenting the Merchants and Manufac.
turers' Association; George O. Vass.
Charles Linkins and Ford r. Young Of
the Kiwanis Club: H. E. C. Rainey of
the Underwriters Association: c. P.
Benns and Ralph w. Lee of the Ro-
tary Club. f. B. Henderson Of the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
DR.. w. A. Warfield of Freedmen's
Hospital, Bishop I. N. Ross and David
j. Barry of the Lions Club. Rudolph
Jose OF the Civitan Club, l.. A. Payne
of the Cosmopolitan Club, Chief Wat.
son of the Fire Department. Fire Mar
Evening star., 1925-09-20
RARE FREAK OF NATURE.
Hybrid Offspring of Cow and Ram
Found in Prussia.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
ROHNENSAND, Prussia. August
"a cross between a COW and a
sheep in this district has been a source
of much scientific and popular con-
lecture during the past year. The
mother of this extraordinary freak of
nature was black COW weighing 495
pounds, and the father a white ram
of 176 pounds. The hybrid offspring
of these strangely mated parents is
the property of Herr Thomson, the
landlord of the village inn. The ami
NAL is considerably smaller than an
average sized calf, but it has the body
of cow. 1t has sleeps head and
tail. The horns are curved like those
of a ram and the coating of the ami
NAL resembles lambs wool.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
BEARS DISTURB PEACE
ON ISLAND OF YETOROP
of the Associated Press

Correspondence of the Associated Press
TOXIC, August 15.-It Is reported
from Nemuro, Hokkaido, that bears
are increasing so rapidly in Yetorop,
the largest island in the Kurile group,
that the Inhabitants are seriously con-
sidering appealing to the Japanese
government for aid. 1t Is variously
estimated that there are now between
5000 and 10000 bears on the island.
Hundreds of horses and cattle are
killed and eaten by the bears yearly.
1t is said, and unless something is
done to exterminate the bruins it is
feared stock farming on the island will
have to be discontinued. A bounty Of
Is yen is at present given for each
bear killed.
Nothing exciting happens in some
villages except fires and mad dogs and
church Weddings
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Two years service in other Junior
r. o. T. Cs.
Two months service In q C. n. T.
or its equivalent.
The badge is for service itself.
Not issued or authorized to be worn
by the next of kin.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Morse Guards headquarters in whhtA
hall.
Some stare at them deliberately enA
one French girl refused to believe on1
motionless figure was alive She STOOD
alone and gazed harder. then suddenly
Joined her English friends lookine
somewhat flushed. She explained THAI
the soldier was real, after aIl-he ha<
deliberately winked at her.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

INVESTORS in Coral Gables, Miami, Florida
are today realizing steady enhancement in
values resulting from the rapid execution of the
huge development program Many who se1l are
taking down fine profits. Others are holding for the
still larger profits to come
The progress Of the program is surprising all e1pec-
tations. Less than three months ago announcement
was made that $1,000 900 would be expended
over period of from five to eight years And at that
time conservative minds perhaps received the predic
ton with question.
Yet today the construction actually going ON and far
seelngy planned to meet the needs of the present year
alone will total in cost $50 ooo, 900. One-half
the entire amount announced for five to eight year
program is being spent right today.
Frequent Trips by Rail, Water and Automot
Evening star., 1925-09-20
GUARDSMEN AS "CURlOS."
StalwArts at White Hall Draw
Attention of Tourists.

Correspondence of the Assoc3ated Press
LONDON. August 30.-London is
full of tourists from practically all
countries and most OF the overseas
visitors never fail to be interested In
the stalwart suardsmen on duty at the
Evening star., 1925-09-20
buHlstsadSV ol1lISyl1Ip

To children an angel Of mercy When din
rections are followed IT NEVER FAILS
Despite scarcity and enormous cost of SAM
ToFIN. 1t contains full dose. Stood axtS
years test. Sold everywhere. or by mail. 50
. bottle.
En. c. A. VOORHEES,. NJ D.. PhfIadeIphta
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Over $5o,ooo,ooo
Now Being Spent
On improvements
In Americas
Finest Suburb
Finest Suburb

Among the items on which This great sum IS being
expended are new hotels apartment houses more
than one thousand additional homes, ways, wa
ter mains and landscaping. The largest street and
sidewalk contract let in America also is Included
calling for hundred miles of new streets and two
hundred miles of new sidewalks
Eanyday investors IN Coral Cables property who al
ready have taken down large profits are renvesting
heavily. with an eye to future and greater prof
its resulting from this unparalleled development.
There IS no better time to invest than now - when
this era of new Development is beginning visit
to Coral Gables VIII be the most convincing evidence
OF the investment opportunities open today - and
such visit can be made free of all TRANSPORTATION
cost The coupon below IS for your convenience IN
obtaining information as to how this can be done
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Each 15-cent pack
age contains direc-
tions so simple any
woman can tint soft.
delicate shades or
dye rich, permanent
colors in lingerie,
8 | ] k S, ribbons,
8 k r I s, waists,
dresses, Goa ts, stock
lngs. sweaters, drap-
e r ! e s, coverings,
hangings-e V e ry-
thing!