davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
GENES INJURED EYE
VERY MUCH BETTER

!
LAKE VILLA. H.. September II
The injured eye that has complicated
Gene Tunney's final training stretch
was very much Better" today as the
heavyweight champion rested on his
arms for the battle with Jack Denlp-
sey next Thursday night.
Fear shat Inflammation, which set
III yesterday after a training so with
the three sparring partners. would
handiCaD the champion in the $4,000
GOO title spectacle in Soldier Field.
disappeared today when Gene arose
early this morning with all outward
trace al the injury gone.
y flick Of Jackie Williams glove in
famed the right eychall to such an
extent that two Chicago specialists
were called to the camp last night 10
tlcat the new injury. grown suddenly
serious in view of the cut inflicted in
the same eyclid by Chuck Virgins
over week ago Although the early
wound did not reopen unGer the blow,
a puftiuess developed about the eye
and slight diScoloration set in.
Tunncy's eye today appeared nor
NAL The swelling had disappeared,
leaving hut a slight blush tnce.
Gene will box in public tomorrow
tor the last time before the title fray.
He plans but light workout. belieV-
ing that the remainder of the training
drill can he spent in long plugs over
the roads about his camp at the club
here. TuEney logged eight miles this
morning. lie tipped the scales ct 1910
pounds.
The heavyweight king may loosen
his muscles in a round or two of
work with Eilly Vida beck Monday and
Tuesday, however lie will break
camp Wednesday. spending that final
II hours before the fight in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
MARLBORO RESULTS

FIRST RACE; al ages, 5ls tfarlonss;no
81 so won: Have a Care. 102 Armstrong.
$3.50 $50. second: Bind Bud 1906 iHud-
cinsl s. 30 third. Time. :09e5. Sheran-
do. Eva May Rough Sea and Best Wishes
SECOND RACE. all aces: 51 f,lrlongs-,-
sarko. III Atkinson. $3.50; $3.50, $50.
won, Rocklght. 1O6 lHudgins,; $3.50.
S3.70, third. Time. 90. Haf, Ina Vamp.
Sporting Life and Button Bright also ran.
THIRD RACE. '-year:olds up: o. fur
ly 60 III Emery, ST ~
s 1Mersleri s. 10, 80 second: white
Caps is Jackson. $500. third. Time.
! 10 Castillo. Jigger. Bavonet. Adviser.
CLAY Alien and Loeb Leven also ran.
FOURTH RACE 3-year:olds up: fur
longs-Sonerset Il 'Jacllsonti S3;f4,
gins,; Sc. sa;;lo: second; R so 1o7
FIFTH RACE 3-vcar-olds nm: | " miles
-Marat 10 tHudginsl. $3.50. $50.
g" so. won: Workman. l3 'Emcrrl. $500.
80. second; Going Home. 100 Arm
strong>, $50 third. Time, 81. Meridian
SIXTH RACE. 3-year-olds m: ! II N, les
-Musllallonge. Ill Hunt. S1."n. 81 80.
$3.50 won: Bachelors Error, III tMerglerI .
$3.50, 81, second: Legal Tender. III
Emery S6.10 third. Time. l 81 =, Fir.
ginia s Choice. Traianus. Poor Sport and
Do SEVENTH RACE. a-vear-olds IN: =,
mlps-Miss Ann. 100 Armstrong, $50 so.
S. so. $3.50. won; Harlan. 1os 'Hrdgins,
S310 81 90 second: King Albert. Ill CAT
knson) 81. third. Time l "a. Sam Smith.
Utah and Chula Vista also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
RICH FUTURTY WON
BY ANITA PEABODY
BY the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September IA
crowd of $4,000. the largest in the
history of Belmont Park. today saw
Mrs. John d. HertZ's Anita Peabody,
with Charles Lang up, and her Reign
Count. with Mack Garner in the sad
die, run one-two in the thirty eighth
renewal of the Belmont Futurity,
richest two-ycarold classic.
Harry Payne Whitney's Victorian
was third and J. r. Macomber's Petee
Wrack. fourth. The time for the APP
proximate seven furlongs was lei 4-5.
The value to the winner was SOL
100, and Mrs Hertz collected S10,600
more on Reign Count.
With the rise of the barrier. A%ita-
tor. a Whitney entry. was the first
to show in front. closely followed by
Victorian and Anita Peabody. While
Anita Peabody tired at the finish. she
won by a head. Reign Count was
len~th in front of Victorian. 1t ives
evident that Jockey Garner could
have beaten Anita Peabody with
Reign Count. but he elected otherwise.
The Grand National Steeplechase,
run over 3 miles at Belmont. proved
to he one of the best jumping events
in years. 1t was won BY Mrs. Harry
payne w nl1neN JOliN Roger, IluueH
by "Specks" Crawford. J. T.. Widen
er's Paramount was second and F. A.
Clark's Madrigal II, third. LaufjunSe
fell and Nosiamas lost it's rider. The
race was worth s34.150 and the time
for thu miles was SAB. Jolly
Roger took the lead from Paramount
in the last half-mile and easod by four
lengths. Paramount was second by
20 lengths.
Brown Bud. racing in the interests
of Frederick Johnson. won Belmont's
third feature of the day. the Jockey
Club Gold Cup. but he was disqualified
for a foul and the race given to
Chance Play. with Walter j. Salmon's
Display. second, and Forever and
Ever. third. Chance Play dominated
the running of the 2-mile test for
the first mile. but swinging around
the upper turn Jockey Ellis sent
Brown Bud into command. In the
run down the back stretch and around
the far turn there was little to choose
between the pair. In the final drive
Chance Play felt the II pounds he
was giving to Brown Bud too much
of disadvantages. yet lost the decision
by only a half length. The time was
3:23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
WAR WHITES SCORE
] IN POLO CONTESTS

& Strengthened by the return to their
lineup of Maj. Cortlandt Parker, War
Whites as usual cleaned up on the
Potomac Park oval yesterday, hum
bling Sixth Field Artillery of Fort
Eoyle, Md, to /, and overcoming
Third Cavalry of Fort Myer, to O.
In other clashes Of the round-robin,
Third Cavalry showed the way to
War Reds. 5 to ., and Sixth Field
Artillery defeated War Reds, to l..
4 Though Whites have been extended
Ing lately, they have been extended
end have plainly missed the depend.
Bble Mai. Parker. Yesterday, how
ever the veteran quartet with Maj.
Parker leading it's drive with three
goals showed marked superiority. All
other Whitehead riders found the goal
posts. Capt. Houghton and Col Mar
gets each counted two markers and
Mai. Woodward registered one. 1t is
Thought likely that the Whites will
use this lineup in the annual Fall
tournament starting on the local field
Saturday.
/, Lieut.. Elms with three tallies and
Eapt. Boykin with two did all Third
- y
was the offensive star for Sixth Field
Artillery and also turned in the fea-
lure play of the day. when he Zoomed
ore through the air for perhaps so
yards for a goal while his team was
meeting Reds in the eight chukkcr.
Lieut. Keifer got Cavalry's remaining
two goals. Mai. Chaffee accounted for
7wo Of War Reds markers with Maj.
Hovle getting the other.
!, The line-ups:
. War whites-Msi Woodward No. Mai
Parker No. .: Capt. Houghton, No. ), Col
Nsrgetts back
I'd Cavalrv-I.ieut. Devine, No J.; Lieut.
Fins No. ., Capt. Boykin. No. 3; Capt
9Th Field Artillery--Iieut Williams: No
4 Lieut.. Eefer. No. >: Lieut.. Keefe. No. 3
lieut. Mcfarland. back
\ War Reds-Mai. Chaffee. No. ]: Can't
Gastv. No .; Mai. Hoyle, No. 3 Col. Nor
Goals: War whites-Mai. Parker 80
rapt. Houghton t2D. Col. Margetts 81, MAJ
Woodward 3D. Cayary--Ileut. Ems '3b
Cant. Rovkin 81. 9Th Field ArtIller,-
q cut Williams f"l. Lieut.. Keifer 90. Wal
;Eeds-Mai Chsffee tel. MAJ. HOWE.
!. Re,erees-Gen. Booth and Mai, Merchant
Tine Of chukkeIs-6 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
CAPITAL CITY LOOP
HAS BIG CONTESTS

A number of games that will de-
termine either class or section cham
pionships are carded today in the
Capital City League.
Chief interest centers in the battle
between Northeast Motors and Hart
fords at o'clock on Wednesday on
Washington Barracks diamond. A tri-
umph for the former team will give 1t
the East section title and the right to
meet ST. Joseph's, West section title
holders, for the unlimited class crown.
Auths and Moose, section champs in
senior ranks, will meet on Monument
diamond No. I at o'clock in q bat.
tie to determine the class title.
Another Of Manager Nally's Moose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18

teams will get action tomorrow when
his junior nine stacks up against
Corinthians. section c winners in the
first play.off for the class crown.
Moose downed Montellas. 5 to 4. yes
terday to win section B honors. To-
days game will be on South Ellipse
at o'clock. Moose are slated to meet
Auths, section AS best, next Sunday.
Smoke Ball Wood was the hero in
the Moose win over Montellos. All
this boy did was to go to the mound
in the fourth inning with the score j.
toll against his team, hold his rivals
without a hit the remainder OF the
contest and slam out homer in the
eighth to win his own game.
Aces and Eskimos will engage In
doubled header for midget honors on
Monument diamond No. 8, starting at
/ o'clock.
Russells won the title In the insect
class Yesterday when they doWned
Boys Clubs Elks. 20 to ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18

Padioed descriptions of Gene
Tunney'S defense of his heavy
~ weight boxing championship
against Jack Dempsey here,
September -. will be available not
only to virtually every poSscssor of
even cheap crystal sets in America.
but everywhere where the English
language is understood. The greatest
hroadcasting hoOk-up ever attempted.
with 50 radio stations in the United
states and Canad4J already listed in
the chain and other stations broad
casting singly in Chicago. will carry
the rinsside report to the farthest
corners of America. and short wave
broadcasting by the powerful Stations
WGY, Schenectady and KDkA, Pitts
burgh. will take it to the rest of the
world
For the Dempsey Tunnev fight in
Philadelphia last Fall there was a
hook-uD of fewer than 10 stations.
The number leaped to 81 for the Lind
berch home coming.
The short wave broadca sting of the
Dempsey Sharkey description brought
cabled acknowledgements from New
Zealand, South America ard other far
places.
Sixteen AnnOunCeTs.
Sixteen announcers will he AZ tne
ring side, four for the National Broad
casting Corporation. which will handle
the chain: four from WON, owned
and operated by the Chicago Tribune:
two for WMAQ. owned by the Chicago
Daily News: two for kGES-WEDC.
operated by the Chicago Evening Post;
two for WEBB. the Chicago Herald
and Examiner: one for WIS, the chi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
GREENVILLE REPEATS.

GREENVILLE, $. c., September Il
(P).--The South Atlantic champion
Greenville team made it two straight
over Portsmouth. winners of the Vir-
ginia League pennant, here today in
the post season series to determine the
class Is championship of the Piedmont
section. Yeargin held the Truckers
to two hits, while the Spinners pound
ed HevinS and Green for a 12-to-1
decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
BRITISH FOUR WINS
IN U. S. TOURNAME NT
By the Associated Press.

WATERBURY,, N. Y, September
1.-THE British Army in India polo
team today started its campaign for
the United States open championship
by winning it's first tournament game
at the Meadow Brook Club against the
Eastcotts. The score was 115.
The British lineup was somewhat
revised from that which entered the
second game Of the international
series against Americas big four.
Capts. George, Dening, Maj. Atkinson
and Lieut.. Guinness took the field for
the British. They were opposed by
Charles Schwartz. F.. A. s. Hopping,
e. w. Hopping and John Trail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
CHARLOTTE BUYS HAMEL.

Pick Hamel. former Shamrock Club
pitcher and outfielder. who has been
holding forth with Chambersburg of
the Blue Ridge League this season.
has been sold to Charlotte. y. c.. of
the South Atlantic League. He VII
report to his new club in the Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
KENNEDY TEAM Inns

DETROIT. September Il P).-ken-
nedy team of Detroit defeated the
Commelos of Cincinnati. to 1. in the
first game of their championship series
in the national amateur base ball
tournament here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
STANT0Ns TO DRILL.

Stanton foot ballers will drill this
morning on Plaza playground at 1880
o'clock. All candidates are urged to
reOOrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18

By the Associated Press.
~ HTCAGO, September 1t
4 Radioed descriptions of Gene
Tunneys defense of his heavy
weight boxing championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
GENE HAS BRAINS,
JACK THE MUSCLE
De Forest Is Disappointed at
LackadaisicaI Training
of Both Battlers.
HY JIMMY DE FOREST.

Tamous C0nd' loncr 81 B0Nors 8nd Jack
Domps - Former Trainer.
~HICAGO. September 11.--Iack
4 Dempsey has whipped him.
self into the same fine c0ndi-
~ ton he reacheG when he
t,.ni,,nI fnt. Loci, SllAi,i,nN a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18

and No. Motor Co, champions OF
the Alexandria Fire Department. will
take part in a game at Pentagon
Park tomorrow afternoon which Will
have an important bearing on the
ultimate determination of "a local
amateur champion. Play will open
at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

port of the ancient Hanseatic city of

port Of the ancient Hanseatic city Of
Lubbock.
The federal government and the
free states of Hamburg and Lubbock
already are spending together 1,100,-
900 marks annually on a scheme for
making Travemunde. which Is stu
ated on the Baltic at the mouth OF the
River Trave, Europe's international
crossroads.
Lubbock, once the keen rival of her
sister Hanseatic cities, Hamburg and
Bremen, dreams of regaining her for
mer world Importance and hopes to be
for the air service what Bremen and
Hamburg are for shipping. The fed
eral government decision to support
the Lubbock scheme came only after
the rival claims of Kiel and Stettin,
which struggled bitterly for the honor.
had been carefully weighed in the bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

herself. AS for himself, it didn't mat
ter one way or another, except that 1t
would seem that few natural flowers
would be more in keeping with the
sentiment of the occasion.
oh, you think so, do you? Well,
let me tell you somethin' If I want
handmade flowers for my tin weddin'
celebration, I'm goin' to have 'em,
see?"
That was all there was to it--unless
you stop to think of two people having
to live together, year after year, until
the celebration of a tin wedding ami
versary-and then having to keep on
and on, until death do them part.
Which shows us, bachelors and
spinsters. dear. that it is better to go
lonely through life with the illusion
that marriage means comradeship
than to risk eternal fussings-like that
one.
SHOP windows and newspaper adver.
tisements will furnish any be.
nighted being with an academic knowl.
edge of the style of raiment Young
women are wearing under their wisps
of frocks. They are such ethereal bits
of soft silk and laces that YOU can
quite understand that the owners. aid.
ed by magic soap powders. have
learned to do their own laundering in
the same offhand fashion that women
have always managed their own fancy
handkerchiefs.
One young person addicted to telling
her affairs on the housetops of public
ity will explain to you--or anybody
that she just soaks her things in luke.
warm water, with soap powder-name
given If self-stamped envelope be esnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

ance and found wanting when set
against Lubeck's arguments.
Director General Hermann Mol of
the Caspar Works, which is building
Aviator Otto Koennecke's biplane for
his projected flight to America. in dis
cussing Travemunde as an airport,
said:
Lubbock won because Travemunde,
like France Field, Panama, offers the
unique facility of combining a flying
field and seaplane dock. Undoubted.
ly the transoceanic passenger service
of the future will be conducted in
hydro-airplanes and not in land ma
chimes, as the possibility of a forced
ocean landing must always be reck-
oned with"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
VAN LEAR BLACK WINS
PLAUDITS IN HOLLAND
Flying Publisher to Be Given Mem
bership in order-Silver
Medal Presented.

By the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, July 23.-Van Lear
Black, Baltimore publisher, was re.
ceived enthusia stically today on his
arrival at the Schipol airdrome in his
chartered airplane, completing
round trip to the Dutch East Indies.
Mr.. Black was received by Minister
of Public Works Vandervegte, who
congratulated him in behalf of the
government and announced that
Queen Wilhelmina had conferred upon
him the Granger Nassau Order, in
recognition of his work in the cause
Of aviation. The minister later an
nounced that Pilots Scholte and Gey.
sendorff would be similarly so
honored.
The burgomaster made a speech of
welcome, and silver medals were pre-.
scented to the airmen by the munich.
pality and Dutch aviation societies.
After the ceremonies of welcome, Mr..
Black made a triumphal progress to
the city of Amsterdam and was guest
of honor tonight at a banquet.
Among those who greeted the
American publisher was Gen. Sny-
ders. Hollands commander-in-ch
During his 39-day trip Mr.. Black
covered almost 10000 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

Federation. representing all factions
OK the Jewish labor movement In the
country.
The convention Of the labor feder-
alton, which lasted a fortnight, came
to a close yesterdy In Tel.Aviv. The
resolutions adopted by the conference
urge the Zionist executive to IN
crease It's colonization activity. A Sc
ries of demands was formulated in
these resolutions requesting speedy
action by the Palestine government 10
solve the unemployment problem and
to hasten the upbuilding OF Palestine
as the Jewish national home.
The resolutions urge the govern
ment to grant state land for Jewish
colonization to facilitate the naturali.
Zatior of Jewish immigrants, to pro-
mulgate labor legislation and to admit
Jews to service in the Palestine from
tier force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
HEADS BAPTIST SESSION.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, July 23.-Rev.
William c. Royal, pastor of the First
Baptist Church. this city, was elected
president of the Maryland Baptist
Summer Assembly at the annual meet
ing at Braddock Heights yesterday.
Other officers: Rev. j. Y. Fincher,
Cumberland; Rev. L. T. Tombes.
Easton, and F. A. Davis, Baltimore,
vice presidents; G. William Trout. this
city, secretary and treasurer; DR.. j.
T. Watts, Baltimore. dean OF the
school.
Rev. DIR. r. c. Skinner. Lynchburg.
Vas addressed the closing session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

with address-and then squeezes each
piece together. you mustn't wiring
it-mercy, no-rinse it in a couple of
| waters and hang in a shady place
easy as kissing my hand"
Multiply that one young person by
the average multitude and you get
some idea of the self-helpfulness of the
| business girl of today. Also you can
get another view on the same subject
from a different source:
Toting basket of wash up two
| flights of a walk-up apartment Is right
hard on a portly old laundress addict
ed to misery in her jints (quotation).
She said so to her customer, who
, made her sit down and rest. Also, ac-
cording to regular routine, the sitting
down was at little table, ready with
grapefruit, coffee and toast--being
about I am.
II tell you what Miss Ann, this
washin' business is gettin' very source
these days, cep'n for few ladies',
herein there, that still hangs on to
cloes. Petticoats are gone an forgot.
neggowns amt nothin' but yard of
somethin' cheese-clothy-an the dress
es amt more'n face wells and beads.
It's got so now that all the white peo-
pie are doin' their own washin', an
don't blame EN-, seem they can turn
out a weeks wearin's in the bathroom
bowl. But, all the same, it is takin'
| a Twin away from folks like me.
AN if they has homes. they pack
off the sheets an tablecloths to reg
ular laundry. Mittie, my daughter,
lost her place last week because her
folks has gone in an apartment where
there's always hot water without hav-
in to pay for coal or gas extra, an
they can do their own washin' and
get their food already cooked at deli
catessum. This coffee cert'n'y is fine,
though it seems to me ev'ry lady
oughter have a cook"
Which small statement serves to
show that everything has it's two sides
like that shield we read about--and.
oftener. a half dozen, according to
points of view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

statement that 1t
might be overdue
The conductor
c o n 8 1 d cred the
punched holes, and
his face took on
the expression of a
Jealous official who
is about to lay
d o w n the law.
Before he could
say anything. how :
ever, the elderly
m a n forestalled
him:
That's all right
here's a token.
You fellows have
worries e Dug II
without my adding
- @LA -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

out at the next stop. please"
The conductor touched his cap in
recognition OF the unusual remark,
and woman passenger said to the
prosaic man beside her:
What do you suppose made him
give up that token when he was 60
ing to get right out, huh?"
Suppose he felt like he owed for
the two squares he rode" answered
the prosaic man.
''Must be honest. mustn't he?"
"He's a blame fool. if you ask me"
And that was all there was to that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
DEMANDS PRESENTED
BY JEWISH WORKERS
Freedom of immigration Heads
List at Convention Of Labor
Federation in Palestine.

JERUSALEM. July % Uewish Tele.
graphic Agency).-Fteedom of Jewish
immigration to Palestine heads the
list of demands formulated by the
Jewish workers of Palestine in a mum.
/ of resolutions adopted at the con.
ventiOn of the Palestine Jewish Labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

IA WOMAN was considering artifi.
"A cial flowers. Pending her deci-
sion. the clerk waited on other Gus
toners fringed around the counter of
I q f1ve-and-ten. Deciding on six sprays
of ample blossoms that had faded into
showroom pallidness and a contrasting
bunch of roses of a robustious red,
she remarked to an obvious husband,
who had been standing beside her
without a word of comment:
Il suppose it would strike you dead
to say you like 'en, huh?"
! The man, an everyday soul. looking
tired, as II from a hot days work and
with worry lines between his spec
tacled eyes, put his answer in words
that We're few and careful:
well. since you ask me, 1"-but
the woman clipped in, as he probably
knew she would:
Go on--go on-fnd fault, as you
always do. What you would want is
TO go to market and spend lot of
money on flowers that would wilt for
] me to clean up after; but let me tell
you I'm through with foOlishness like
that. What / want is decorations
can wrap up and put away for next
time, see?"
The man undoubtedly saw, for he
EasFely told her to go ahead and suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
GERMAN CITY BIDS
FOR AIR TRAFFIC
Lubbock Field May Be Terminus of
Transatlantic Pas
senger Lines.

By the Associated Press
BERLIN. July 23.-Transatlantic air
passengers of the future will In all
probability find themselves touching
German soil first at Travemunde. air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

Sun Visors are very convenient for
Keeping the hair in place and a pro-
lection to the eyes while playing golf,
tennis and other outdoor sports or while
doing Office work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
AROUND THE CITY
By MAMIE LANCASTER.

" ALKING of tokens-which no.
nobody is, of course, but any
how:
Il An elderly man boarded a
street car at the Fifteenth
street junction and handed the con-
ductor a transfer, along with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

In New York 6,628 public school
pupils have obtained vacation jobs.