davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-17

make any further contribution and
consequently the appeal is now being
made to the public.
THE entire community, it can be
seen, is benefited by the presence of
the medical department of Howard
University in this city. The school
has provided and will continue to pro-
vide the ma jority of the colored phys
icians of Washington. 1t affords an
opportunity for the coming genera
tion to be trained as physicians, den
lists and pharmacists of skill and in
tegrity. 1t may be recalled that the
only other negro medical college in
the United States, in addition to How
ard University, is the Meharry Col
lege at Nashville. Tenn.
Therefore we consider it the duty
of all persons living in Washington
to help to the best of their ability
this continued progress in medical
lines and to cooperate with the uni
versity in its attempt to raise the re-
quired amounts to make the newer
and bigger medical department a
reality"
Committee Makes Appeal.
DR.. Mordecai w. johnson, president
of the university DR.. Emmett j. Scott,
secretary treasurer; DR.. Edward A.
Balloch, dean of the medical depart
ment, and a committee of the alumni
are working toward the consummation
of the goals outlined.
The appeal stated that further In
formation can be obtained by persons
interested in the success of the move
ment by applying to the secretary's s
office at the University.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
SALVATION ARMY
TO SEEK $4,000
Annual Appeal, Starting To-
morrow, to Continue
Until April 23.

The annual appeal of the Salvation
Army for $4,000 opens tomorrow and
will continue until Saturday, April 20
Staff Capt. Ernest r. HolZ, Potomac
divisional commander of the army. in
announcing the campaign, declared
that the amount asked represents only
20 per cent of the total cost of run
ming Salvation Army activities IN
Washington The rest of the
amount Is raised by self-supportinS
institutions of the organization, ne
pointed out.
The money is needed for the con
duct of relief work and for the main
tenance of "Happyland." the army S
fresh air camp for mothers and chill
dren at PatuXent, Nd, Capt. HolZ eN-
planned.
Relief Work Heavy.
The relief work includes care for
the poor and unfortunate, providing
rents and lodging, food supplies and
meals, clothing and furniture, coal
and ice. medicine, aid in securing en-
ployment and the special programs Tor
Christmas and Thanksgiving relief.
The appeal will be launched t0ni%ht
when the Salvation Army VIII give
an hours radio concert over station
WRC. Tomorrow. the campaign wlll
get under way officially when the
army's advisory board meets IN the
Eva ngeline Residence. 1880 i street.
Members of this board comprise
Rudolph Jose, chairman; Newbold
Noyes. vice chairman; Thomas r
Hickman, treasurer; District Commits
sioner Proctor l.. Dougherty Cuno
II. Rudolph, John Poole. Myer Cohen,
Victor B. Deyber, William J. Flather,
tr.; Isaac Cans. William +. Guide, |. l..
Goldheim, Robert l.. Mex W. ).
Hoge, jr.: Gen. Anton Stephan. G.
Logan Payne. Roger Wh;teford and
Radford Moses.
Activities Are :.
The army has II separate activities
In the District, including Central
Relief Department. Workingmen'
Hotel. Emergency Home for Stranded
Women, Emergency and Relief De-
partment (colored), Social Service Cen !
ter, nine Poor Mems Stores, located
in different parts of the city; Evange- |
line Residence for Young Women. |
Fresh Air Camp. PatuXent. Md, and |
Home for Women at Richmond, Va, |
which is under the Washington |
branch of the army.
''The past year has seen constant |
increase in the activities of the army, |
particularly the relief department, |
saws Mr.. Jose. 1.-THE board is proud |
of the army's record. Throughout the !
year the relief department has been |
on the job "a hours each day. serving |
the poor and unfortunate. ] cannot |
too strongly urge the people of Wash |
ington to come TO the army's aid.
The Salvation Army in Washington |
was founded more than 40 years ago. !
Contributions to the appeal should |
be sent to Thomas P. Hickman, Saliva |
ton Army, 607 Z street.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
VIOLET RAYS FOR PETS.
Cats and Dogs of Paris Well Pro-
vided For.

PARIS, April is [P).-Violet rays
and electric dryers are installed in a
luxurious dog and cat hospital opened
for the pets of the rich.
The hospital has an operating room,
bathroom, consulting room, private
quarters for the animals whose own
ers can afford them and a charity
ward" for the less aristocratic pets of
the poor.
Autographed" photographs of eX-
pensive patients hang on the office
wall. The dedicatiOns, ITO kind
DOCTOR" tom, to his savior, Hon
age and Gratitude-Pof. and so on,
are displayed in the large angular
writing affected just now by many of
the very wealthy women of Paris.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
OPERA TO CREATE
TRAFFIC PROBLEM
Inspector E. w. Brown
Makes Special Arrange
ments to Handle Cars.

Inspector f. w. Brown, acting di-
rector of traffic, has made special ar
rangements to care for the heavy
traffic movements to and from Wash
ington Auditorium, that will mark
the three appearances Friday and Sat
urday of the Metropolitan Opera Co.
of New York.
The fact that the Metropolitan COM
pany has not been heard in Washing
ton for about 20 years, is expected to
attract record-breaking crowds and
it is estimated that at least one-half
of this crowd will come by automobile.
Night Traffic Problem.
Inspector Brown anticipates the major
traffic problem will arise at the night
performances, but the same traffic
regulations will apply to the Saturday
matinee attendance. In order to IA
cilitate the handling of the crowd
both the E street and New York ave-
nue. entrances of the Auditorium at
Twentieth street may be used. A
large traffic force will be stationed in
the vicinity of the building, but In
spector Brown has appealed to the
public to cooperate with his plans
for handling the movements of auto
mobiles.
Arrangements were announced as
follows:
Vehicles discharging passengers at
the New York avenue entrance of
the Auditorium should approach the
building via Eighteenth street, passing
south on Eighteenth to b streets,
west on E street to New York ave-
nue. and unload at the New York
avenue entrance. Parking space
south of New York avenue will be
provided. After the performances
cars should approach the Auditorium
via Nineteenth street to New York
avenue entrance, and after loading
Evening star., 1927-04-17

proceed west on New York avenue Ia
Twenty first street to destination.
f Street Cars.
Cars discharEing passengers at the
E street entrance should approach
south on Twentieth street TO Il street
entrance. and after unloading should
proceed east through Il street ana
north on either Nineteenth or
Eighteenth streets. as indicated by
an officer stationed there.
Parking space to the north of the
auditorium will be provided, and cats
returning to the Auditorium after the
performance should approach from
the north or west down Twentieth or
Il streets to the entrance and proceed
east on L street to either Nineteenth,
Eighteenth or Seventeenth streets TO
deStiua ton
Evening star., 1927-04-17
JAZZ CRAZE MAKES
MEN PIANO STUDENTS
Chicago School Finds Male Sex
Now Takes Lessons Without
Being Ccaxed.
BY the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 1G.-Sonny doesn't
have to be coaxed to get the do-ra-mis
out of mothers piano nowadays,
under the shadow of the razor strop.
He wants to be a"jazz king" and
own a million bucks. So there's some
sense to practicing, and threats of
punishment are unnecessary, agree
delighted parents.
The president of Chicago techni-
cal school says the number of his men
students of piano has increased from
10 per cent in 1917 to 40 per cent in
1927.
Years ago, it is pointed out, a piano
player had to be good teacher or
great pianist to make a living. Today
he must have merely a sense of synco-
patton. or the jazz ear. He looks at
the number of jazz orchestras play
ing in theaters, in restaurants and
over radio.
Pianos are being constructed no
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Sues to Recover $257 900.

The Wardman Construction Co has
filed suit in the District Supreme
Court to recover S257 900 from the
Connecticut Avenue Realty Co.. for
mer owner of the Stoneleigh Courts.
recently bought at auction by Harry
Wariman. The amount asked is said
TO represent certain pronissory notes.
together with a balance due for re-
constructing the first floor into busi-
ness places. Attorneys Daniel Thew
Wright and Philip Ershler appear for
the Wardman Co.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
HOWARD MEDICAL
SCHOOL ASKS FUND
Seeks S138,646 to Com.
pIete Endowment and
New Building.

A general appeal for public assist
ance to the Howard University School
of Medicine in raising $13S,646 to COM
piete a $500,0 endowment fund and
fund of $500, 900 for the new build
ing for that school was issued yes
terday, on behalf of the committee in
charge of the work, by DIR. Charles A.
Allen.
OF the 100000 fund for the new
building and equipment. only So0,0OO
remains to be raised, while SS8,646 is
needed to complete the quota for the
endowment fund. The new building,
now in the course of erection, will ac-
commodate $50 students, an increase
of 300 over the present facilities of
the School of Medicine at Howard
University. To maintain class A
status with the American Medical AS
soCiation, it is necessary, according
to DIR. Aliens statement, that the
school have an income Of $751; in
addition to the amount received from
student fees, which represent approx
mately 33 per cent of the amount to
provide such education.
Must Raise Fund by July /.
To meet the requirements Of the
medical association for class A
status, the endowment fund is needed.
With the goal set at S500.000 for this
fund, $250,000 had been promised. ac-
cording to the statement, by the Gen
eral Education Board, provided that
the university raise similar amount
before July l next. Thus far the uni
versity committee has raised all but
sSS,646 of this amount.
THE university alumni and student
body have contributed generously and
to the limit of their ability" the state
ment declares 1T is virtually inn
possible for them or for friends of
the University thus far approached to
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Sports to Enliven M. E. Session.

SOMERVILLE, Mass, April 16 O4).
The New England conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, which
opens it's 131st annual session here
next Tuesday, will include sports on
its program. Volley ball matches be-
tween teams of ministers, bowling and
q base ball game are planned.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
OLDEST BAKERY BEST.
Establishment of 1870 Now Mod
ernly Equipped.

PARIS, April Is LP).-A bakery
that has been running since 1910 is
now the finest in France.
1t is the "poorhouse" shop, where
are made daily the 10000 two.pound
loaves for the city hospitals and for
distribution to the poor. 1t is oper-
ated by the government
The new law forbidding night work
in bakeries spurred the officials to
put in modern equipment. rare here,
but general in America. such as au'
tomato oven conveyOrs and com.
plete electrically operated travel :
system. From the -four bin to the
trucks the bread.making is automatic
Evening star., 1927-04-17

Though she never had boys Or girls
Of her own, Mrs. Josephine l.. Petit
Of Fitchburg. Mass, has had more
than 300 children to call her mother.
She and her husband take care of
the New England F'rench-Amcrican
Home
Evening star., 1927-04-17
OPPOSE FATHERS JOB.
Successful Mems Sons Often Pick
Different Work.

CHICAGO, April is Lfo).-Urging
son to follow in the markedly success
full footsteps of his father often works
a hardship for the boy, Stanley b..
Mathewson of Antioch College said
at a countrywide meeting today of
college personnel directors. He cited
three outstanding cases of sons an
tagonism toward the fathers calling
THE son of Christy Mathewson alb
solutely declined to play base bal"
he said. He had n flare for things
academic. The son of George Grey
Barnard, sculptor, detested molding
statues. Maxfield Parrish's son dis
likes painting"
Evening star., 1927-04-17

differently now. because of the jazz
rtGze. say rechnicians. Paderewski
and his fellow artists handle the in
struments no less strenuously than
the players of popular music.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07
Do You Know?

When using bread flour in n reel
pc that calls for pastry flour, use
two tablespoons less for each cup,
and sift often for lightness.
Turn oven burners out when bak-
ing is about "a dCne; this saves
gas, and attention and produces Il
prettier crust.
When trying to remove Il cork
from a bottle, instead Of picking the
ccrk to pieces, hold the top Of the
bottle in hot water Il minute and
it can be removed At once.
If you are fond of cauliflowcr,
brussels sprouts or onions, do not
deprive yourself of them on account
of the odor while cooking, even
though YOU do live in tiny flat.
Put the vegetable over the fire in
cold water, throw Il. little salt in.
and leave the pot uncovered. If
YOU obey these rules, the odor dur
ing cooking will be scarcely per.
ceptible.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07
New Cook Book
Available Soon

FL Centre women will be given an
opportunity to get an unusual cook
book at very little cost within the
next few days. These books are
Just off the press and are prepared
by cooking experts. They are bound
in flexible covers which do away
with the utihtarian appearance of
80 many cook books.
The warm weather menus will be
Of special interest to local women.
There are Il number of these in the
book which will be found easy to
prepare and will be popular with
the entire family. Other features
of the book are new ideas on table
setting, menus for special occasions,
recipes, electric grill cooking and a
section devoted to special prepara.
tion of food for children. The last
section not only offers well halanc-
ed menus and health building reel.
PCS but suggests ways of serving
and arranging these foods 50 the
children will enjoy them. Mothers
will appreciate this feature as foods
children should eat so seldom ap-
peal to them. aNaNSE
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07
Marketing Page is
Aid to Housewife

In order that the busy house
wife may keep in touch with the
special offers Of local grocery
stores and mea: markets and
benefit by the unusual buying
opportunities and individual
service these stores offer, the
Press has instituted Marketing
page. This page will appear on
Thursdays and thus give the
housewives opportunity to plan
their Saturday shopping and
weeks menu in advance.
Any suggestions which will
make this page more valuable
to women and any recipes which
make unusual warm weather
dishes will be appreciated by
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07
to
Buy J
STRAWBERRIES
CAN BE SERVED
in MANY WAYS

Strawberries in the local shops
are more attractive looking and
lower in price within the past week
This fruit is always welcomed with
enthusiasm, but the enthusiasm
wancs if they are served too often
merely with sugar and cream. or
course there is strawberry short
cake. both the old fashioned kind
and the modern one made Of cake
batter and strawberry ice cream
and sherbet are always popular
Some other recipes for Strawberries
which NAV not be familiar to every
onc are as follows:
Strawberry Souffle
> cups cooked Strawberries. sweet
encd.
cup water.
eggs
tablespoons cornstarch.
Heat cooked berries and water,
sweeten to taste. When hot, add
beaten volks of eggs and cornstarch
mixed with cold water. When mix
ture is thick, add stiff whites Of
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07
.ggs. Serve with whipped cream.
Strawberry Eavarian Cream

eggs. Serve with whipped cream.
Strawberry Bavarian Cream
tablespoon gelatine
ii cup cold water
cup strawberry Juice and pulp
LIP cups whipping cream
] tablespoon lemon juice
l-2 cup sugar.
Soak gelatinc in cold water five
minutes and dissolve by standing
cup containing mixture in hot wa
ter. Strain into strawberry juice
mixed with lemon juice, Add sug-
ar. Set bowl containing mixture in
pan of cold water and stir until
mixture begins TO thicken, then
fold in whipped cream. Turn into
wet mold lined with strawberries
and chill
Strawberry Cream Pie
Line dish with paste and fill
with fresh berries. Add enough
powdered sugar to make the ber-
ries very sweet. Cover with upper
crust with the edges not pinched
down. When cooked, lift the up
per crust and pour the following Gus,
tard over the berries.
small cup milk
l tablespoon sugar
White of eggs
l2 teaspoon corn starch.
Add corn starch mixed with
cold water and sugar to warm milk
when mixture starts to thicken add
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07
nOUGHNUT SALE 3ATuEDhf

Members Of the Hulia u
paul's Episcopal church Will ho''
. hot doughnut sale on Saturday
morning at the Narney company, {,
Douohnuts will be made by Hu''"
members in several home kit'he"S'
and will be rushed to the sale NJ
intervals by members Of the a"'o'
mobile brigade who will cooper
ate
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07

The Lodi district OF San Joaquin
County has this year painted $500
cherry trees as against 1G, 100 last
wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07

stiff whites Of eggs. After adding
eu5tard, replace crust.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07
plain Raked Premium Ham

Put ham into a large pan. cover
with cold water and add !: dozen
cloves. Simmer the ham about ~
minutes to the pound, or until ten
der. ..
Cool it in the liquor and take or
the rind. Sprinkle the fat wi'h
bread crumbs and brown sugar.
Bake about 80 minutes in Il hot oven
to brown it.
Birds are eating tomato and 9th
cr seeds as fast as they germinatc
about Salinas, Monterey county, and
apricot buds are also being eaten.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
A. F. OF L. ALARMED
AT BRITISH MEASURE
Green Says Conservatives Bill, if
Passed, Would Repeal Trades
Dispute Act.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, In a
st4,tement yesterday in the organi-
zations magazine, declared the Ameri.
can labor movement viewed with
genuine concern" the British Con-
servatives' bill which he described as
virtually repeating the trades dispute
act
The bill, he said. proposed, with
other things, to make illegal any
strike that has an object in addition
to furtherance of a trade dispute in its
own trade.
1.-THE character of the proposal as
well as the method suggested are SO
completely at variance with English
traditions and experience that its en-
actment would be amazing" he said.
''The moderation and the poise with
Which England met the general strike
would seem reassuring that public
opinion would not support policy of
retaliation or vengeance.
Experience and facts certainly have
taught the British trade unionists the
unwisdom of the general strike. 1t is
reasonable to conclude that the British
trade union movement will not indulge
in further experiments with the gen
eral strike principle"
Evening star., 1927-04-28

Bootleggers and others having in'
comes from unlawful business must
file Federal tax returns, the Govern
ment contended in the Supreme Court
yesterday in a case against Manly S.
Sullivan, coming from Charleston, S. c.
Assistant Attorney General Willie
brandt argued that the income tax
laws require returns by all whose in
come from all sources exceeds the
taxable minimum, and declared that
the constitutional protection against
standardization did not apply to tax
returns.
Counsel for Sullivan asserted, how
ever, that the Circuit Court of Appeals
Evening star., 1927-04-28
Tax Returns on 'Unlawful' Incomes
Must Be Filed, Government Contends

had properly held that while Congress
had manifested an intention to tax
gains derived from criminal opera
tions, the act could not be enforced
against Sullivan and others having
incomes from unlawful sources, be.
cause it had failed to give them i'm
munity from prosecutions based on
the disclosures made in the tax re-
turns.
Treasury officials estimate that at
present more than 100000, 900 is at
issue. Many persons with taxable in
comes from lawful sources, they be-
lieve, are refusing to make returns
because they have in addition incomes
tainted with CnIawfulness.
Evening star., 1927-04-28

and a program of music and other
features was given. Mrs. John c.
Brennan headed the committee of ar
rangements and the officers and mem
bers of Forest Glen Court formed q
reception committee.
Evening star., 1927-04-28

Saturday, pm, in the boardroom
of Municipal Building.
The st. Gabriel Strollers will pre-
sent "The Fiusher," a comedy
in three acts, under direction of
Charles A. Russell, Monday and
Tuesday, 500 pm, in st. Pauls
auditorium, Fifteenth and V streets
The Christ Child Society will hold
it's annuAl meeting tomorrow, 8 pm,
at Rauscher's. Archbishop Curley,
Rev. Dr. John D. Grady and DR..
Henry J. Crosson will speak.
Alpha Delta Phi will give its
weekly luncheon tomorrow, 1880
pm, at Franklin Square Hotel.
Evening star., 1927-04-28

The convention and "on-to- Washing
ton" committees of local garrisons and
national officers, Arranging for the
Washington convention, September
AS, Army and Navy Union, will meet,
s o'clock, in board room OF District
Building.
Evening star., 1927-04-28

bus Hall at Silver Spring, with many
Catholic women from various parts of
the county in attendance.
1t was featured by an address by
Miss Agnes Powers of Baltimore,
State regent of Catholic Daughters,
Evening star., 1927-04-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

The American Association of Uni
versity Women will have as honor
guest and speaker. at 4 o'clock Dun
can Phillips of the Phillips Gallery.
Members of the Art Section will act
as hOSteSSeS
Evening star., 1927-04-28
SANTELMANN ENDS
SERVICE WITH BAND
Leieune Pays High Tribute to
Re sIrins Leader of Marine
Musicians.

William II. Santelmann, for more
mander of the famous United States
Marine Band, ended his long service
last night.
His retirement came at the end of
fhe regular concert at the Marine
Barracks, when Maj. Gen. John A.
Lejeune, commandant of the Marine
Corps, paid high tribute to his serv-
ice and presented him, on behalf of
the band, with a silver floral set and
silver candlesticks.
THE Marine Band today owes it's
position as one Of the worlds most
famous musical organizations to Capt.
Santelman," Gen. Lejeune said. This
band is the child of his own genius.
lie took the leadership of a small and
comparatively unknown band, and to-
night he lays down his baton as the
leader of one Of the worlds greatest
bands"
Retires With Captaincy.
Santelmann is retired with the rank
of captain. For some time past he has
received the pay and allowances of a
captain, but never has been commits
stoned. He will receive his commits
sion and retirement papers at the
same time.
Several hundred We're turned away
from the Marine Barracks last night
after all seats were filed Santelmann
opened his last concert with a selec-
ton from Dvorak's New World Sym
phony." The second number was
violin solo by his son, Musician Will
liam f. IL. SantaSnann.
Then Santelmafln turned over his
baton TO the first leader, Taylor Bran
son, who will succeed him Sunday. and
the band struck into his own famous
waltz suite, 1.-THE Debutante"
Capt. Santelmann took up one Of the
violins and sat beside his son, who also
played in the first violin section. and
worked with the orchestra under Capt.
Branson's leadership during this selec-
ton.
He then took the baton. again for
the final numbers. the overture to
Tannhauser and the famous Marine
marching song, "The Halls of Monte
yuma"
Lejeune Makes Presentations.
Gen. Leieune then made the presen-
tationS. Santelmann was visibly af-
fected. In handing his baton to Bran
son, he said:
am proud 10 nave a. product or
the Marine Band succeed me as leader
You have earned the spurs and l know
you will make good use of them.'
Branson then had the band play the
Marine march, "Semper FideliS," and
''Auld Lang Syne."
Capt. Santelnann then led the band
and the audience in singing THE Star
Spangled Banner"
Members Of the Army and Navy
Bands were present and presented
floral pieces. Flowers also were sent
by President and Mrs. Coolidge.
A farewell on behalf of members of
the Marine Band was voiced by H. D.
Pryor, drum major, who said that the
impression left by Santelmann on the
band never could be effaced.