davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-06
1927 RELIEF WORK
GAINING IN VOLUME
Associated Charities Board and
Citizens Body Will Dis
cuss Finances.

Facing an increase of $500 in the
distribution of funds for material re-
lief during the first five months of the
fiscal year. as compared with the cor
responding period of last year, due to
the larger number of families that
have been found to be in urgent need
OF assistance, the board of the AsSo-
ciated Charities and that of the Citi.
zen's Relief Association have been
called to meet in joint session We'd
nesday at 4 pm. in the social service
house. 1922 Eleventh street, to deal
with this situation.
The treasurers report to be SUBJ
mitted to that meeting will give the
details Of this large increase--33 per
cent more cash given for material re-
lief than had been distributed up to
this time last year.
The managers of these two welfare
agencies, at the meeting Wednesday,
are expected to complete arrange
ments for their eighth annual Easter
appeal, which, as usual, will be con-
Quoted during the two weeks preced.
ing Easter Sunday. This campaign Is
to be launched with the annual pub
lie meeting of the Associated Char
tiles, April 4, at Rauscher's, for the
election of officers and members of the
board, terms having expired, and also
to receive reports of the past years
work.
On the basis of the figures submit
ted by the treasurers of both organ
cations. the joint meeting will have
the duty of determining the amount
necessary to meet the increased bud.
get covering the work to the end of
the current fiscal year, ending Sep.
tember 80.
Coleman Jennings, as chairman of
the board of the Associated Charities,
is to preside.
Evening star., 1927-03-06
HUTRADENA CLUB MEETS.

At the first smoker held by the
Hutradena club, Wednesday night at
the Holy Name Guild. Col West A.
Hamilton the principal speaker prais-
ed the effort of the members to per.
petuate the memories of their as.
szaz..nenaaz.s..~aaa..sss0aas~S %a~s - .
sociates during the World War. and
to lend aid to less fortunate comrades.
Capt. Sylvester II. Epps, of the
United Spanish War Veterans, thank.
ed the club for its offer of aid to any
worthy project of the other service
mems organizations. Other speakers
were Capt. H. d. Queen, Lieut.R. r.
Queen, Sergt. J.. r. Anderson and
Sydney Holley.
Two original poems by Sylvester
Woodfork were given. Other fea-
lures consisted of selections on the
piano and banjo by Sydney Holley,
vocal solos by Rexford Ovelton
dances. by Percy Porter and James
Thomas and the singing of old war
songs by. the assembly, with Ernest
Gross at the piano. The president.
Frank Leo Gardner. was toastmaster
Evening star., 1927-03-06
FATHER GETS NOTE
FROM MISSING GIRL
Colesville Young Woman Writes to
Home-Letter Was Mailed
in Washington.

A penciIed note was received yes
terday by Frank Hutchison. Coles
vile. Md, purportng to be from his
daughter katherine. % years old
who disappeared from home the
afternoon of February "a, after send
ing some supplies home from Silver
Spring. telling her parents mot tc
worry" that she would be back home
the first Of the week.
The letter was postmarked from
Washington. although no address was
given. 1t represents the first clue
the parents and county authorities
have obtained concerning the missing
girl.
The handwriting closely resembles
that of the daughter, and the letter
bears her signature. In the letter
she referred to the shoes she had sent
home to her little sister the day OF
her disappearance, and said that she
''did not believe in staying away from
home long"
Thinking that she had carried out
her intention of visiting one of her
aunts, Mrs. John Schrider or Mrs
Charles Schrider. who live at Silver
Spring. her parents did not discover
that she had left the vicinity until
three days after she left home.
Evening star., 1927-03-06
Cooper and the Mohicans.

1t was IS years ago that James
Fenimore Cooper died and 100 years
ago this year that he achieved his
greatest triumph in The Last of the
Mohicans." From time to time the
disposition is shown to speak or write
eondescendingly of this pioneer autho.
of best sellers, but after a century his
works are eagerly read and there are
few Of his supercilious critics living
today who will be so fortunate. The
truth is that few men have written
more fascinating tales. says the New
York World. But it was here and in
this city that he began his great In
dian romance-monument memo
rials to the red men. At 345 Green
wich street in the village these superb
figures were born of his fancy, but
New York is not greatly interested.
Even SO. it is q poor book shop that
does not have his novels for sale, .and
it fs AN unfortunate boy or girl who
does not have the joy of knowing
him..
Evening star., 1927-03-06
DEMOCRAT CAUCUS
G|RDS FOR BATTLE
Slate Selected to Be Offered
in Organization Fight
of Next Senate.

By the Associated Press.
A bitter fight looms on the horizon
over organization of the Senate when
the Seventieth Congress convenes in
December.
Anticipating the contest, the Demo
Gratis in caucus yesterday selected
slate for offices which they will press
at the opening of the next session.
Under normal circumstances, the
Republicans would organize without
difficulty, but the dispute that mas
arisen over the seating OF Frank IL.
Smith of Illinois and William ;. ware
of Pennsylvania places the Repubh-
can majority in jeopardy.
Margin Is Slim.
If Smith and Ware should not be
seated, the Republicans at the open
ing of the session would have only 40
Senators, while the Democrats would
have 47. The F'armer-Labor member,
Shipstead, of Minnesota. who always
has voted with the Republicans on
organization, would produce a tie pro
vided Senator Blease, Democrat, South
Carolina, does not carry out his threat
of voting with the Republicans If
Smith and Ware are not seated.
Under any conditions, there will be
a. thin margin, and both Republican
and Democratic leaders are already
laying the groundwork for the i'm
pending fight.
G. O. z. Defers Caucus.
The Republicans have decided TO
defer their caucus until December,
and meantime Senate officials. with
the exception of Senator Moses, Re
publican. New Hampshire, president
pro tempore, will continue in office
until their successors are elected.
The caucus unanimously reelected
Senator Robinson of Arkansas as
chairman of the conference, which au-
tomatically continues him as Demo
cratic floor leader. and Senator Gerry
of Rhode Island as party whip.
Evening star., 1927-03-06
BY Consolidated Press.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 5.-The
wife of GeorgiaS s champion daddy,
after being completely forgotten while
her husband was received by Congress
and patted on the back by President
Coolidge, has spoken her mind on the
question of record-breaking families
and what she has to say apparently
puts a crimp in her famous hubby's
pet ambition.
Just after the birth of his twenty
ninth child Leander G. Gentle, known
throughout the State as the daddy
of daddies," announced that he
wouldn't be satisfied until he had in
creased the number of his children to
an even 80. His announcement went
out over the wires without any men-
ton of Mrs Gentle's views on the
But Mrs. Gentle has views of a
decided nature.
"Mr. Gentle" said Mrs. Gentle
calmly. "has talked too much.
Twenty-nine children are enough in
any family and ] don't see that we
are called on to make it an even 30.
There isn't finer man in the
world than Mr. Gentle" continued the
champion daddy's wife, land / ought
to know. because I married him when
l was Is and we have lived together
81 wears. In that time you get to
| know a man right well, and I've cared
more about Mr.. Gentle all the while.
The first time | laid eyes on him !
thought he was the handsomest man
| ever saw and I still think so when
he's 65.'
Mn%J,o,.c ora ROrDntfau
Evening star., 1927-03-06
MOTHER HEADING FAMILY OF 90
PITIES WOMEN WITHOUT ANY
Wife of Georgias Champion Daddy Says
There's No Set Rules for Spanking.
Temperament Governs

of the mothers who bore the children
than won fame for the daddies. Mrs.
Gentle is the first champion mother
to speak up and break the conspiracy
of silence that has surrounded them.
Besides having 10 children of her
own. Mrs. Gentle has had the care of
stepchildren. some of whom were
more grown up than their 15-year- old
stepmother at the time of her mar
riage. a
Ever since the first few years of
our marriage" she said, I'VE have
had two children who We're not old
enough to walk. But ] have been
happy with them and I really pity
the women with small families and
feel sorry sure enough for the women
who have no children at all. They
just haven's lived.
Question of Spanking.
i've heard q lot of talk about
never spanking children, but that's
just theory. The truth of the matter
Is that you can't have set rules to GO
by when you are bringing ur d
family. Some children you can rea-
son with and never have to punish.
Others you have got to take across
your knee and spank or they will
never mind"
One thing Mrs. Gentle has learned
Evening star., 1927-03-06

from caring for a record family is
that little girls always cry more than
little boys. They start it from the
time they are born" declared Mrs.
Gentle, because they seem to come
into this world expecting to get more
than boys, and when they are disap-
pointed they let you know about it."
Il have been able to care for a big
family by teaching my children to
look after themselves. It's good
thing for child to start off learning
how to- do things instead of having
everything done for him and 1t
doesn't hurt him Il bit to be brought
up with plenty of other children. 1t
teaches him how to get along with
folks later in life
Evening star., 1927-03-06
WRG|N|ANS ENTER
0RATORY CONTEST
Schools From BaIlston to
Blue Ridge Enroll for
Star Area Honors.

From nearby Ballston to the Blue
Ridge Mountains. Virginia schools
located within The Star area are en-
rolling daily in the Fourth ,National
Oratorical Contest. With large groups
III each of these schools at present
writing original orations dealing with
the ConStitution~-for which history,
Eng lish or ciVics teachers are in most
cases giving them credit in place Of
other assignmentS--it seems alto.
gether likely that the representatives
of the Maryland and District of Co
lumbia schools who will compete on
May 4 for The Star area championship
may meet an opponent of the Patrick
Henry brand from that orators S native
State.
The winner on May will receive
three-month tour of Europe this
Summer. 5000 in cash and a place in
the national final contest, which will
take place in the Washington Audi
torium on May g.
EnrOllments Are Greater.
AS in all other districts in THIS zone.
enrollmentS from the Virginia schools
far outnumber those of last year. At
the Washington-Lee High School AT
Ballston, the experimental school of
the University of Virginia. the con
teStants have for some weeks beer at
work on the writing of their orations.
under the direction of Mrs. Marie
Malott. head English teacher. and
many of them are already memoriZing
their speeches and devoting them
selves to the technical points of ora
tory. on which the judges will base
so per cent of their rating.
Miss Elizabeth Matheny, chairman
of the faculty committee on the con-
test at Mclean High School has en-.
rolled all of her Junior and senior
American history students as well as
pupils from other classes.
Although a fire on January Is has
forced the Herndon High School into
temporary quarters in a small hotel,
where no student assemblies are pos
slble, that school Yesterday requested
"a place in the contest.
I8 Schools Listed.
Schools enrolled to date in Alexan.
dria and the four Virginia counties in
this district-Arlington, Fairfax Lou
doun and Prince William-are: Alex
andria High School. Lee-Jackson at
Alexandria, George Mason at Mount
Ida, Washington-Lee at Ballston. Falls
Church, Fairfax, Mclean, Oakton,
Aldie, Leesburg, Ashburn, Herndon.
Lincoln. Round Hill, Manassas,
Swavely Agricultural High School at
Manassas, Nokesville and Haymarket
High School. Registrations in the
contest will close March II.
The Virginia district finals, at
which the winner will win $10O in cash
and the right to contest for The Star
area championship, will be held in
the auditorium of the Washington Lee
High School at Ballston, on the
evening of April Z.
Evening star., 1927-03-06
Thirteen Club Meets.

The Thirteen Club held its first meet
ing at it's new headquarters, the Will
lard Hotel, Thursday evening. A pro.
gram of speakers followed the dinner,
those who spoke being Harry Snob-
BILE. in favor of the vetoed McNary-
Haugen farm relief bill; Warren
Schoonmaker. opposed to the bill, and
J. s. Stewart, against another term
for President Coolidge, while Harry
Taylor argued that another term
would not constitute a third term
within the meaning of the precedent
set by George Washington. The next
meeting will be held March II.
Comdr. Radford Moses presided.
Evening star., 1927-03-06
Mothers are Forgotten.

Mothers are Forgotten.
Following Mr.. Gentle's recent visit
to Washington and the birth of his
twenty ninth child, champion daddies
have sprung up in many parts of the
country But nothing has been said
Evening star., 1927-03-06

London school children have in.
erea sed in weight and height since
1907, according to figures Just an.
nounced.
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-12
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-12
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
To ACT
ON BUILDINGS

Senator Reed smoot. who returns
to washington today from his home
in Utah. is expected to call meet
ing of the Public Building Commits
sion as soon as he can assemble all
its members.
The commission has the final say
with regard to the proposed new
layout Of buildings in the triangle
south OF Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Louvre plan, i" Involving the
linking Of all the new structures
in series of courts. has the back
ing Of the Fine Arts Commission
and allied groups.
Before the Public Buildings Com.
mission meets, Senator Smoot will
confer with Secretary Of the Treas.
ury Mellon and Assistant Secretary
Dewey.
The Treasury Department archi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
1900 Children
TO DRILL HERE

Pretentious arrangements for a
physical training exhibition to be
staged by more than 5000 District
elementary school children Wednes-
day afternoon at Griffith Stadium
were practically completed by school
officials today.
Prize platoons of the High School
cadet corps were invited by Stephen
e. Kramer. Assistant superintend-
ent of Schools. today to act as ush.
ers for the event. the largest Of its
kind ever held in Washington.
Under the direction Of DR..
Rebecca Stone director Of physical
training in the schools. the children
will present costume folk dances,
mass drills and many other activi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16

Mrs. Mary M. Mcintosh. regis
trar for Arlington Precinct. will
sit all day tomorrow at the Old
Columbia Pike schoolhouse. instead
of the new Patrick Henry School. as
nreYinnslv announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
Foreigners Competing to
Build u. s. DirigibIe

American designers are facing
vigorous competition from abroad
for the $4,000 prize to be awarded
the successful contestant in the
for plans for the new
Sc. 000. 900 dirigible to be constructed
tor the United States Navy.
Already the Navy has been
informed that German and Dutch
designers will compete and that
other foreigners are considering
entering the contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
'Odd Job Man" Left
Fortune of SIS. 900

NEW YORK, May 16.-Robert
Wood, 81 years old. "odd job man."
Newark. was officially notified that
his father, Alfred Wood. wealthy
rancher Of Alberta. Australia. who
he thought had disowned him. had
left him $4,000.
Wood came to this country
twenty-eight years ago. He has
made seven trips back home. but
he said that on the last trip his
father, who died about a year ago.
had seemed displeased with him,
I'm going to put the $4,000 In
the bank" said the Newark man.
NO marrying or fancy stock
schemes for me.
Each Usage Indian on the tribal
roll was allowed $1,000 with which
to do his Christmas shopping.