davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-01-07
Suuittela pei itie=
murbapritDfleell
&ualuiia Gpelpn sbaiu prittdmpt
mprtpllG lopettaa elamaniG. -
ESiiben iuei iu6liminen.

SonomalebtiG luteneelle pleiiolle
tutittii tullut @pelpn Gbap on npt
beitosia tilasla gbicogon iairaalas.
ia otettraan mprttpG, iolla aitoi
lopettaa elGmdniG tllntieslaan itien-
ia onnettomafii iGlfeen l1uoenp1o.
oen iublien. 2GGtGreillG on iuielG
toipoa bGnen poranemiIestoon.
@belpn Gbap tl1li flluluilatIt
toistafpmmentG puotto tatopertn.
SGn ollesiaatt 16.puottas meni a.
rpioliittoon pittsburgbilailen mtlio.
neerin Surrp &. Sbapn fansia.
WeiebenIG iitte plan ampui tltoltaaf
il rittaon nelp porfiloilen artfiteb-
oin Stanforo 8biten. SiitG ieura.
Il pitfG ia mltttitos otfeusiittlt,
insIo gbelDn S6otp oil pbtenG tdr.
teinpGnG tooistaiann.
&uuii tpiitfoa totoperin iaaplt
@belpn &bap Seem gorti8ta @bica-
COON t1ptt11tieen mortia iubIattttiit.
ia. @tusta paLpelusneittnid on fer.
tonut emGntdnid WiettGneen iublta
iuopottemalla. <n iubliminen paGt
tpi ia ritas @belpn Tbatp iooput
ntaiataloonio oil bGnellG nenG riff
ia tparmaonfin loiras rl1ltmts letG
iiellt, tosta ban nteni fplppbuonee-
Ieenia ia ioi ftuli ousiia tuoiHatas-
ia mprftpd nifoen iiten lopettno tpb
idnaripoiien elGmaniG. ,tBoifania,
9uslell S9om, Is iuuotios, titrubtt
GitiniG aputii ia ottoi bGnelle
maitoa ia iitte tuIietti tiireestt fat-
roalnon I6GtGrien boitoon
gnii lauantaino oliIi @oelpn
S6omn pitGnbt mattltstuo Slori-
baun tGpttGGfieen iieltd tlilleet iub.
Iatutiut.
&erron ennentin, geetp gorfisia
oIIesiaan oil bdn prittdnpt tebod
itIemurban eldrrtGGniG tpndstpneenG.
- SelIaista on elGmG mailman
"tltrbuuOen taupunetsia,":.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-01-07
5nOmen mntiiia
Snotsieen !. tfnstawien Ybbpsiual
tain senfoIo;s.tu pasiiiuiiirmimaf
I int.

Ki"eHtott
{ fat.
suomtx 4 'alaiieIle toniulie0ns'
tltielIe iadtAneen uiralliien tiebon
mlttaan OIL 5uomen ia gbopspal.
tain wdlill6 noottipaibbon tautta
tebtp iopinus, ionto mlifaan piiiu.
mimofluien tantaminen mainittuien
uoltioioen tnnialoiiilta, tiIop6ilesti
toilen iopinuSpuolen allteelle mot-
fustaesio, tonlnlitulm 1:stG p1iip1s
ia 1926 trlee loftolitettapafii @ii-
iumimafiuia Ell ninlittdin mainitun
pGipGn i1lfeen enGGn tanneto mill.
tG benfiloiltG, iotfa tilopGtiinG mat
tustajina poioaan lltfeo ierroopiit
rpbmiin:
y 8altion pirtontiebet ieuruei.
neen, q tilopGiiet tltristi., bului.
| ia liifemotfailiiat, 3) foilttafultumot
fustajot, 4) lpaltofunnon toileltd
paiffatunnolta toilelle pieroon a.
lueen foutta mattustmpat, 81 tila.
pGiIeSti noltlon olueello anlmotti.
oon luarten olesfelepot merimiebet
| ia g. moimasIoolemon fauppa- ia
Observation-Disclosures noialla maa
ban ommotti- ia liifeoIioisia t1le.
moan oifelltetut benfil0t.
,8oiffdfin eSSccIm eSScm$ -rnoinitltille ben.
filoille tulepon ipuooen ut:.;Sta ol-
faen tilapGiiiG mottoiu lporten an-
netaon posIiptiiumi mafiutta, iGi.
IDp entinen nenettelD maobantrilo.
lupon bantfinutsid nlltiiten email.
loon. Suomeen mottustotpien Yb.
onstpaltain faninlnisten on ills e.
oelleentin entiIeen tapaan onottamn
uiiIumia Suonen tdGllG oIepilta
e0ustojilto, tGptett1tpG tartoitltsta
morten torpeelliiet foolpofteet ia e.
iitettGpG pasiinio aiionomaiieSti lei
u1ottapifii Bpipm6istd oIesteIuu
lparten aniiotoisiG tai muiSia tuip
eoellGmoinitltisia tarfoitrtiisia Sul
meen pprtimiiu gbopsmoltain fan
iolaiIiin eli tptiiun1imofluipapars II.
lotu, ia fannetaon i1doettp tpiiirt'
mimotiu iellaiiiIto mastatiruOesio
fltten etnenttn. '-Ass 80
Somoia periuotteita iotuellute'
toon iuomaloiiiin matfustaiitn Suc
mesta gbopspaltotbtn matfustoes'
ia. Slmoinen 1piiiluni fltntmoIta,
tim puoIen poiooan ottaa tuuoer
fltufaroen olesfeluo tparten, quo
men puoIelta tuitentin main iiten
ettd aIetltfien eoellptt1n11 forfein.
taon tolnen tltrtduoen pituiner
Ieimnus ipoionnn l1ltooiioinministe.
riosi6 Suomesia pioent1G toiietii
foImen fltrfotoen ainfii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-01-07
snOmalaiRen nainen ipptteesiG lap
IenIa tappamiIesta.


8irginia, Wtinn. = @rG1n for'
ntitolon IGbeltG 10 MALTA etelGGr
9(urorosto l0pOettiin btliattotn iuas
tnipntpneen lapien rltunis. Ser
ioboost1 mongitttin Nrs @iino
BibGuia,l 36.muottas Iestt, enttner
&eelpotinin air,fos, iotu on t1nnus'
tunut ipnnpttaneenia tdntan lapier
iouGut. II pnd ia idttdneenid fer
netiGdn, iSbon aitoi palata ntpOben
min ia battouta rurntiin. @iran'
omaisten titttimutien fanotaan OiOit
taneen, ettd Iapii oil tuOIlut fpr
ntppteen. Mfrs @ibIaiaa tuastaar
on tebtp ipptOS ibrntstapOsta.
Wars &ibruiu of wiiuefft tpOs'
fennellbt emdnn0ttitidnd fila mou'
tilulIu, iOnfu IabelI& Gapien ruumis
Iopoettiin. Gen I0pii }fufii pOifastc
iotfa oIilpat metiGstGnNSsiG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-01-07
"Senfi" pafuitti tnnnnstamaari.

@0tporo Sobnion-ninltnen mics
Seriep gttpsiG on t1tnnustonut toiI
punein poIiiiille mrtrbonneenio ntie
ben geetp gorttsio NINA 1911. Wies
tertoi ett6 mlrbotiin mieben "ben'
fl" on bdntG obotstanut taifen al.
taa ntrrbun idTteen ia iifii oft po'
foitettlt tetemG1n titnnitshitIen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-01-07
Snomalaiiia baastettn igeew Yorf-
lin to6istamaail.

| wv tuutptWUtuuWs
geeIid pobioiiesia Minneiotasia a.
iltpaa iuomalaisto mattusti Du.
ltttbista nlaanantai.tltana 9em
9ortiin, iosia tobistipat ballitiltien
puolesta erG1siG oiteusiutusid er1s
t1 luomalaista "alpioliittotoinlistoa"
nastaan. Iobioiiesta Wtinnelotasta
bnostetilt tooistaiat olnpat CHARLES
9l6onen Gbisbolnlisto, Watt Mietti-
nen &eliepst1, Osfor Sill Guslonis
ia, Senrp &ompot &op sta. Seio1E
ilmotetaan tilanneen iitG lebteG, TO-
ia mainittu omtoliittotoinlisto jul.
faiii Seem Dortisia. Soimiston pit1
iina on pangittu iIomalatiet Bertti
Draft ia 8alter g(bo, ioita ipptetddn
Obop&poltnin poStilattotIen fGpttd
miiestG pettutustartoitrtieen.
SoaSteet pll1mainitllille Ionpua
gfem Yortiin tooistamnan MtGteG ia
9lboa postaon tointitti BELLE Sames
q. Yenrce, 0ulutbisia totniWu
liittobnllihlfien apulaismarIaltfu,
geep 0ortin piranomaiiilta iaap,t-
neioen nG1rGptiien mlttaon. Soois.
tojifii menneioen nliesten ninet ar-
melloan lopoetpn firieenlpaiboon
joufostn, jotu M6eltd ia &bolta ia.
faparifoitiin, fun beio1t ipangtttitn.
Se olituat tilnnneet toimiston iultat
iemdo lebteG ia luastonneet iiinG Of
leiIiin "nainailmotutiiin", iontn i6I
teen BELLE iaopui tirieitG "tpt0tltd"
iotta pppiiWGt rabaa ostaotIeen
lpaattetta ia mottustnntIeen Ueinne.
Iptaon. glinoftn pboesiG tai tob0esic
topautiesin Minneiotnsiofin iano
toon Idbetetpn rdboa, mlttta "tpttO-
il" ei ilmaontunltt tdnne.
Muiltofin poittatitnnilto inno.
toon tltlleen polttutito moinittlla
toimistoo pastaan ia iiitG oil Iel.
rolfieno, ett1 litttobollitutien tpiran
omoiiet pnnitpot totneen tlttfimllt.
len, ionfo tulofieno MGti ia grbo
mnngittiin. Wiebet iotfo lGbtttp6t
0uGutbista tooistaitfii Iouiuitpat at
nelenon ettG M6ti ia g(bo otuat
olleet tGGllGtin tltt1stumasio ieIlot.
lin farmoreibin, iotta opot ptiinGt.
ii1 ia 1oluoiiitpot pGGstG noimiiiin.
0eainitun iutun Dbteboesi1 on
mpostin boostettu to0istoiitii Seem
Dortitn ltuoen Rotimadn Iiitfeerboi
taid galmer 4artuonen, Seem
gort @iGlistG, Watnn., ietG Sp0.
mies.leboen ttlmohnsoioston boitaia
mies.leboen ilnotusoiaston boitojt
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-01-07
aalastaiut pelastiiuat neltG pOitaa
6nftnmasta.

geeli1 poitao, 1874 nuooen /
fGiii1, ioutitirpat tltulen tlliettamm
iGGlobforeen pG6lle Superiorin
8is. rannnsia. Soitien buouoa
malta iGGIobtore tuIfeutlti tnuotl
ulos rnnnusta. soiat tdiittitud
moorolliIen tilonteenIn ia altoitpat
buutamaan apua. &atii faGastaioc
-rienIi ulttomaon poitia ia iueneet
amulla peIastipot beiodt rannalle.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-01-07
SeraIin fniuen66rin nitSen iunoSen
tnlistts.

Mtirtam u. SerguIon, Eeraiin nois.
puolinen fltpernoori, or ontonut
ulos ieuraapm julistnfien:
"Ottuen buomioon eta puoii
1925 tuotti monelle bppinpointia,
paiftafin ie ttottt ioilletin tpastut.
iiafin, ia ustoen, ettG iIoinen, on.
nellinen miefiola on poratntn mDrf.
fpd ipnftdmieliipp0eIle ia poroin
patulttlts tulepolle bpluinpoinnille
ia iiin6 potonsin mielesi6, ettG on
porentpi noitroa fittn iurro, ia ettd
mei01n on nourettotpa el11fiemme. I"
"Oain1 tdten iulistan tanmifitun
1926, nnirutuutouoetit Seraiisia;
ia iuoiittelen tdmGn iituren ia pIe
nan nbteistunnon tanialle eHG be
oIfofpot tpuooen iIoiieIIn noiirlilla
ia riemrntteltn, pofriitettiino on.
neIliiesto ia bDtutntuointio titOttd
nosto uii0esto tuuooesto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-01-07

Eoitpo Soart, 0eorq1ettesIo,
@aicb. aiutpien Scr ia @rs 6. Soa.
rem i5-tpttottus poifa tnoIi tutimG
tpitfolla fotonaon fipibiiIilrlnista
tiilGeeIeen fanIltun. Scr ia WarS
Saari oIimot mpostin bitoneesia al.
man tieoottomasin tilosin ia otpot
NIT Iairaalasia boioettaipdtta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-01-07

&oiftt ratennutIet ratennetoan tiilis
ia, fun toos bongarit, lentotoneiudi
ilttiet, iotta tltIee rntennettnputii
neIiG ia faitti iuuritofoilio, t1lemnt
puustu tebtGtpitii. 9fafennusta mar.
ten on tentGllG mainioita paittoio,
iotsia OF ala falltopobia. &utennut
fin tuGee iiiottettmudtit pddOrtdd
noin 6-S milioonaa, iolla wGlillG
urofoitiiioin tarioutiet pIeenid liit-
fltipot.
Sofia rotennusaineioen tulietus
tpOmaulIe iaatatiitn mabOolltiinttttdtt
nopeatii ia tuaiuattomotli, rotenne-
toon &aubopon aienalto ptstorot.
oe lentotentGn toboalta rnoan par
teen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-01-07
@allanfaappans areifasIa.

BGGninisteri Songolos on nliio.
oostanst uuoen baGlitiitien 4reitaI-
le.
Evening star., 1926-03-07

Secret weddings often lead to open
divorce suits" notes the Carthage
Press.
The Ashland Bugle has noticed that
the lazier the man the more he in
tends to do tomorrow.
Evening star., 1926-03-07

The series Of conferences on The
Relation of the Minister to Pubic
Health" conducted by the. Howard
I'niversit1 School OF Religion under
the leadership of DR.. AlEernon T..
jackson. have proven most interest
ing and helpful. The attendance has
been large. being augmented by the
city ministers who have sensed the
importance of the part health plays
in modern life. Much credit is due
Dean y. Butler Pratt for having in
troduced this new phase into the cur
riculum of the school of religion.
These conferences. which are held
each Friday. are to promote health
and happiness, morality and religion.
through trained leadership.
The university chapel hour last
Wednesday was given over to Found
er's day celebration The faculty
marched from the library to the
Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel,
where they were greeted. The Glee
club rendered several numbers. Presi-
dent Durkee introduced Dr. NJ. O.
Dumas, member of the board of trus-
tees. who delivered the annual Found
er's day address
Chaplain Evan W. Scott, chief chap
lain of the United States Navy, will
be the principal speaker at the vesper
service to be held this afternoon at
4:30 o'clock, in the Andrew Rankin
Memorial Chapel. Music for the oC-
cas- sion will be furnished by the uni
VerSitV choir.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
DEMOCRATS ENTER
!. TARIFF BODY FIGHT
Robinson Asks for Senate
Inquiry and Reduction of
Boards Personnel.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The demand for renova ton of the
Tariff Commission. which originated
among the Republican insurgents in
the Senate, was taken up yesterday
by the Democratic floor leader, Sena-
tor Robinson of Arkansas.
The Arkansas Senator not only
asked for a senatorial investigation Of
the commission but he introduced Il
bill to reduce the membership from
six TO four and To disqualify commits
sioners from considering tariff
change on commodity i'm which they
or their families are interested finan-
cially.
In a stateme:t to the Senate Mr..
Robinson declared President Coolidge
had made the commission a partisan
body and had "intimidated and embar-
rassed'' one of its members. The ref
erence was to David J. Lewis of Mary
land. Recently Senator Norris, Re
publican. Nebraska. told the Senate
that upon reappointing Mr.. Lewis tn"
President demanded that the commits
sioner leave on file his undated resig
nation.
The proposal to limit the right o.
commissioners TO act in certain cases
was aimed at Commissioner Classic.
whose family owned sugar stock at
the time the sugar tariff was up for
consideration. Senator Robinson said
the reduction of the commission <
membership could he effected by drop
ping Classic when his term expires
next September and refusing to con-
firm the nomination of a. H. Baldwin
to he a member.
"As at present constituted. the com
mission functions very poorly, and
scarcely AT all in the manner Contem
plated by the law which created IT '
Senator Robinson said.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
CHARTER DAY DINNER
FEATURE AT HOWARD
400 Seniors and Guests Hear Ad-
dress by Son of Universitys
Founder.

In the dining hall of Howard Uni
versity last Tuesday evening 400
hosts and guests gathered on the oc-
casion of the third annual alumni
senior charter day dinner. For the
second year Mrs. Alma j. Scott has
served as chairman of the committee.
Ii is the one social oCca sion during
the year on which alumni, faculty and
students come together for an eve
ming of genuine Howard fellowship.
The first celebration. under the leader
ship of Mrs. Laura Bruce Glenn, took
place on March 3, 1924.
1t has been stated 10y many that
Tuesdays dinner was the most enjoy
able by reason of the excellent SerN-
ices of the University Glee club. an
der the direction of Prof. Roy w.
'ribbS and the work of George Bull
dog Williams as cheer leader. The
speeches We're iEterSperSed with col
lege songs and wells. with the Howard
clap as the most frequent greeting.
r. G. Baskerville represented the col
lege seniors. Dallas +. Nichols repre-
sented the law SChOlo. Clarence O.
Pair the school of medicine and Miss
Mabel Berry the school of religion.
Prof. Kelly Miller and Dean Lucy y.
Slowe spoke on behalf Of the faculty
and DR.. Sara W. Brown represented
the board of trustees.
The feature of the oCCa sion was
brief address by Capt {. o. Howard.
son of Cen. O. o, Howard, the found
er of the university. who recounted
his boyhood days on the campus. and
expressed great JOY in the develop
ment of the institution in which his
father had played such prominent
part. In the absence of President
Durkee. DR.. Emmett J. Scott. the sec
retary.trea surer, responded in fitting
words to the address of Capt. Howard.
Mrs. Scott. as chairman of the com
mttee. was master of ceremonies.
The members of the committee on
arrangements for the charter day din
ner were: Mrs. Alma j. Scott, chair
man: Dean Lucy ID. Slowe, Miss Ethel
G. Harris, George a. Parker. Miss
Marie T.. Jordan. Maurice Clifford,
Miss Norma r. Boyd. Mrs. Eleanor
Rivers Wheatland. Miss G.. Dorothy
Pelham. George r.. G. Hayes, Mrs.
Mayme Hewlett Plummer. Miss
Elfred Mitchell and Henry A. Brown.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
RUNS ON G. @. P. SLATE.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, March 6.--Ech-
ard G.. Drum Hunt of Bethesda. until
n few wears ago a lifelong Democrat.
and for number of years Demo
cratic election official for Bethesda
district. has announced himself can
didate for the Republican nomination
for treasurer of Montgomery County,
TO succeed DR.. John Gardner. Demo
crat. whose term expires at the end
of the present year, and who is eX-
pected to be his party's candidate to
succeed himself.
In formally announcing his candi
daCy Mr.. Hunt states that he is 40
years old and has been a resident of
the county for more than 40 years,
served in the World War and since
then has been in the employ of the
District of Columbia government. APP
praisng and assessing property and
collecting taxes.
Mr.. Hunt is a brother of Judge
Harry Hunt of the Orphans Court for
the county. who is expected to be Il
candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation to succeed himself.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
SOCIAL HYGIENE TALK
: AT JEFFERSON JUNIOR
Mrs. Valeria Parker of New York
Addresses Parent-Teacher
Association.

Between two and three hundred
parents met Wednesday evening in
the Jefferson Junior High School Au-
ditorium to hear an address by Mrs.
Naleria Parker of New York City on
Social Hygiene. The meeting was
under the auspices of the Jefferson
Junior High School Parent Teacher
Association. Mrs. j. II. Newton,
president, presided.
The first 10 of the 80 mecha nicat
drawing tables which are being made
by the pupils of the wood and paint
shops have been completed and placed
in the mecha nical drawing room. The
workmanship and material used in
the construction of these tables give
them a commercial value of $50 each
Representative Fletcher of Ohio. a
Chautauqua lecturer. gave a talk
before the student body on Wednes-
day. His subject was THE Import
ance of Having a Plan of Life"
Copies of the schools new hand
book, the school paper and the plan of
guidance were given to each of the
persons from the national department
of superintendent who visited the
school.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
''PitiIacker" Best Describes Those
Cruel to Animals, S. p. C.. A. Decides

lyn. was almost tied by "Bruton,"
submitted by Charles avison of the
University Club of New York
Words We're submitted from all
parts of the United states, Canada,
England Ireland and France. The
competitors included scientists. judges.
college professors physicians and
business men as we'll as a butter and
egg man." an eX-counsul. a priest,
an Indian veterinarian, a theatrical
manager and an eX-cOvpuncher, More
than half of the suggestions came
from men.
Words which received favorable
mention were "crueltor," ''krooion, -"
"malbrute." "crueltan." "quadmuck
er." ''swunk, "hellbum' and ami
cuss."
The judges We're DIR. Laura Carmel,
dean of Temple University, a member
of the Philadelphia Board Of EduCa-
tiun; Mrs. Stella j. Preston. director
of humane education in New York:
Mrs. @. f.. Frederick, Reading. Pa,
noted for her humane work in Peru.
DR.. Francis II. ROWleY, president of
the Massachusetts Society fOr the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,
and the American Humane Society,
and sydney II. Coleman. Albany, y.
y, general manager of the American
Humane \ association.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
MAI. HESSE ARRESTS MAN
AFTER AUTO ACCIDENT
Girl With Child in Her Arms
Knocked Down by Car-Driver
ALLEGED Without Permit.

Maj. F. w. Hesse. chief of police
last night stepped into a breach
caused by the absence of policemen
and arrested George T. Shansey. l55
Adams street. on charge of operat
ing an automobile without a permit
after Leola Baker, 16 years old. of II
y street northeast was knocked down
at Truxton Circle with baby. whose
parents are her relatives. in her arms.
The baby was not hurt. but the
girl was injured aboht the legs. Mai
Hesse. arrived on the scene during
tour of precincts. and asked Shansey
for his permit. Upon his failure to
exhibit one, Maj. Iiesse comma ndeered
an automobile and took Shansey to
the eighth precinct. where he was
later released on $500 bond.
Meanwhile. Maj. iesse had placed
the girl and the child in his own auto
mobile and instructed Driver Joseph
W. Cav to take them to a hospital!
After treatment by DR.. w. j. Rich a:
Sibley Hospital both went home. The
girl was not seriously hurt.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
D. A. R. G|VEFUND
|. FOR SCHOLARSHIPS
Local Chapters Will Assist
Students at G. W. U. by
Advancing Loans.

The District of Columbia Chapters
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution have given to George
Washington University a sum of
money, the income from which shall
be used for loans and scholarships.
The gift is to be known as the Dis
trict of Columbia Daughters of the
American Revolution Student Loan
Fund. Daughters of members of the
ID. A. r. attending the university are
eligible.
The announcement was made by
President William Mather Lewis yes
terday following the receipt of check
from Helen Harmon. treasurer of the
District chapters. The interest of the
patriotic organizations is expected to
he the means of encouraging girls in
scholarship and in the university
The loan fund probably will he aug
mented from year to year.
Full details of the manner in which
the money can be obtained for those
eligible are given out at the univer-
sity.
President Lewis will speak next
Monday before the students of the
Hill School, at Pottstown, Pa. and
on Tuesday will speak at Philadel
phia. DIR. Lewis recently spoke before
the New York alumni.
George Washington University is
looking forward to one of the greatest
Years i'm its history The recent an.
nouncement that the trustees OF the
EDUCATIONAL foundation of the Ma
tional League of Masonic Clubs is
actively engaged in raising a sum of
500 900 for the endowment of chair
of foreign service means that school
is in sight.
The announcement that the board
of trustees of the university had au'
thorized the starting of campaign
for an endowment for the third unit
to he erected for the department of
arts and sciences also is taken 10
mean that the university will again
step forward.
President Lewis made the announce
ment at the commencement on Feb
ruary %, and it is expected that
definite steps will be taken by both
the administration and the Masons in
furthering the two endowments.
The recent announcement that
George Washington nurses led all of
the other schools in the city with a
mark of 94.S3 in the November ex-
aminations was hailed with consider,
able satisfa action. Miss b. B. Thomp-
son is head of the nurses and Miss
Ethel Schoff is instructor. The exam
ming board gave figures to show that
tie nearest competitor averaged 80.
per cent. The leading George Wash
inEton nurse in the examinations was
Miss Eleanor Morrow
The mems elee club will give a con
cert on March 26. planned prima ri!y
Tor the students of the university
Tonight the club will sing at the Park
View Christian Church. Isast week
the club sang twice on the air. and
was also a feature of the entertain.
ment for the y. f.. A. convention AT
the Washington Auditorium Robert
Harmon is the director. Jack Poole
and Henry klinge are in charge of
the Glee club concert. details of which
will he given out later
The big university "vodvN show" is
due for the night of April l. The
committee in charge of the affair il
composed of Ben Cain, Marion Camp
bell, Sterry Waterman and Jear
Cravatte.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
DOG SHOW HONOR WON
6Y SEALYHAM TERRIER
Diminutive, Good Natured Little
Animal Wins From Mag
nifcent Pointer.
Special Dispatch TO The star.


BALTIMORE. Md. March s.-Mas.
slve Great Danes. ponderous St. Ber.
nards, redoubtable bulldogs. sleek.
carefully groomed toys, in short every
type and variety of dog in the thir-
teenth annual show of the Maryland
Kennel Club paid homage to, a tiny,
but kinglY Sealyham Terrier tonight
at the 9th Regiment Armory.
He was little more than a handful
of dog. short, Squatty and of almost
ludicrouS appearance. But he was :,
bright eyed and cheerful little fellow.
and his stump of a tail wlgglAl and
Wagged constantly a. the Judges
argued long and seriously over his and
the merits of Il magnificent pointer in
the final elimination for the best u <
Of the show"
Champion Pinegrade Scotia Swell
was the name of the diminutive king
Of blue-blooded dogdom. and his owner
is Frederic G. Brown of New York
City. With the honor of winning went
Gov. RitChie's cup, as well as that Of
VI. j. Pope. president of the Marylan nd
Kennel Club.
The Sealyham gained tho Pope
trophy hv virtue Of the victory in the
terrier class that carried him to the
final round.