davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-01

.- Adtt:~ Robert. H.. -Washburne an
nounced the camp had received copies
Of the program OF the Maine memorial
exercises held at Havana, Cuba, Feb
ruary Is, when President Machado and
United States Ambassador Henry r.
Fletcher delivered addresses, which
were printed In both Spanish and Eng
lish. The programs were received
through the courtesy Of the Cuban en-
bassy In Washington.
c. @. Miller has entered the Soldiers
Home Hospital and is In ward F, third
floor OF the old building
William I. jenkins spoke Of the Ha-
vana encampnent, outlining the plans
for attending It. Other speakers we're
Comrades Patterson, Lacey and Den
nison.
Gen. M. Emmet Urell Auxiliary initi-
ated four candidates at It's last meet
ing, and Department President Mar
garet e. Burns and staff made an OFF,
cial visitation to the auxiliary, Presi-
dent Burns gave a short talk on re-
cruiting. Troop 40 Of the Boy Scouts
gave an entertainment under the direc-
ton of Sergt. Loveless. Refreshments
were served. Department Inspector
Gertrude Keyes will make her official
NlSlb 10 Tie au4lldTy ApTu 10.
Col James 3. Petit Auxiliary at Its
meeting March 22 made plans for the
official visitation Of Department Presi-
dent Margaret e. Burns and her staff
Of officers to the auxiliary April IL
Plans were also made for the card party
to be held April 26, the proceeds OF
which will 90 to the department treas
ury for relief work.
Carrie Z. Nolan. senior vice president
of the department, was officially in
dorsed by the auxiliary for department
president for the organization year
l928-9.
Senior Cayetano de Quesada, Cuban
Evening star., 1928-04-01

meetings and awaiting MUSTER John
r. Little. Company F, 18th United
States Infantry; Charles Glass. United
States Marine Corps: William T. Knob
lock, Troop Z. 18th United states Cav
airy: George j. Mcconnell, Company
I, 18th United States Infantry; Henry
L. Wiessner. Company II, 18th United
states Infantry: william II. Aiken,
! band, I'd Regiment, Tennessee Volun-
! teer Infantry; John Morris, Company
d. 4th Regiment, Virginia Volunteer
infantry: Harry Caldwell, Company @.
4th United States Infantry; Vincent
A. Osterman. U. o. s. Vermont, U. 9. NJ;
James H. Reed. Company. M, 30th
United States Infantry and John M.
0ooch. Hospital Corps u. s. A.
Senior vice Comdr. A. +. jenkins.
chairman of the sick and relief COM
mittee. reported the following men,
bers in walter Reed Hospital: Mrs.
Anna Hunt Epps. Fred Prudhomme,
r.. E Morfing. Arnold 8. Dyson. Harry
s. Smith and William s. Purnell.
and 8. e. Murdock. J. M. Gartrell.
Bowie q. Mills. George McGroffith. Al
| wyn w. Cleapor and Officer of the
Day Jerome Shipman Ill at their
Gen. M. Emmett Urell Camp at It's
| last meeting by acclamation admitted
Department Adjutant William !. Jen-
kins to membership by transfer; he
has been active in the affairs OF the
department and camps for many years,
serving as commander of the Richard
j. Harden Camp In 1917.
The following we're voted upon favor
ably for active membership: John Ho-
gan, retired. Troop r. 9th United States
Cavalry: John Fl. Black, retired. Bat
terry e, lst United States Field Artil-
lery: Daniel j. Fineean, Troop Q, 7th
United states Cavalry. John Hogan
and Daniel ]. Ftnegan were mus
| tered In. -. =
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Spanish War Veterans

ents from $40 to $50 per month. Col.
Means was accompanied by Comdr. in
chief John j. Garrity OF Chicago, Past
Department Comdr. Frank Shea OF
Connecticut. Department Comdr. j. G..
BENJAMIN of North Carolina. Past De-
partment Comdr George Moeler OF Min
nesota, Col j. r. Abbott of Maryland
and Past Department Comdr. William
l.. Mattocks. all members of the legis-
lative committee Others who spoke
for the bill were O. NJ. Gen. James j.
Murphy Past Comdr. -in-chief John
Lewis Smith OF the District OF Colum-
bia, Barney Barnard OF Atlanta, Ga,
and James G. Yaden. senior vice de-.
partment commander Of the District OF
Columbia.
Gen, Nelson A. Miles Camp at Its
last meeting passed resolutions irdors-
ing the Weich bill, having for It's pur-
pose the increasing Of salaries OF the
Federal employees.
Department Comdr. Albert Michaud
and staff, consisting Of Senior Vice
Department Comdr. James @. Yaden
Junior Vice Department Comdr. Lorin
c. Nelson. Department Surg. A.. w
Evans, Department Chief Of Staff
Daniel Foley. Department Inspector Ben
iamin r. Motley. Department Judge Ad-
vocate James A. Burns and Department
Aide de Camp Frederick Zulch made
their annual visitation. Other visitors
we're Bernard s. Buscher George c. Tai
bnrt, E. p. Coleman. A. j. Kimmel and
w. A. Gable of the Admiral George
Dewey Naval Camp, j. L. Dawson OF
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Camp, James
r. Smith OF Col James 8. Petit Camp
and Frank w. Parrish and Jacob
Orken OF Richard j. Harden Camp.
Adjt. A. Eugene Pierce read a poem
entitled Walter Reed" written by
Wilmer S. Purnell. patient at Wal
ter Reed Hospital. in which the serv-
ice to the veterans given by the hos
pital staff was sxtolled.
The following were mustered In as
members: Charles w, Cuthbertson,
u. S. NJ: Glare w. Gentry, U. S, NJ;
Dominic " Sullivan. u. S. NJ; Thomas
f. Jones. Company G.. 1st Regiment,
Maryland Volunteer Infantry; Aubrey
D. Cheatham. Company F. 4th Regi-
ment. Virginia Volunteer Infantry:
Joseph F. Stone. Company K, Sd Regi-
ment. Volunteer Infantry. and Harry
S. Smith. Hospital Corps U. S. A.
Courtney c. Thayer, Company r.
Sd United States Volunteer Engineers;
Edward A. Johnson. Company F,
United States Signal Corps: Robert E.
Morning. Troop F. 5th United States
Cavalry. and Wilmer S. Purnell. Com
pany C. 1st Regiment. Pennsylvania
Volunteer Infantry were elected to
membership. and will be mustered in
at later date. along with the fol-
lowing II recruits elected at previous
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Army andNavyNews

training section, will undergo the next
course OF instruction At the Army War
College as will also Mai. Francis x.
Strong. who Is on duty in the finance
and supply division. Maj. Bastion will
be relieved by Capt. Guy B, Denit. now
a student at the Command and Gen.
eral STAFF School. upon the completion
OF that course in June, but no decision
has been made up TO the present time
as to the relief OF Mai. Strong.
The Army Medical Department re-
Gently completed arrangements for In
stalling In It's overseas depots the stock
record keeping system that has been
in operation IN the medical sections
of depots In the United states. Ac-
corviingly all issue depots OF the Medi-
cal Department will now be equipped
With a system of stock accounting that
has proven most economical and has
been Of great assistance to the Sur
geon Generals once in determining
procurement policies and preparing
estimates for appropriations.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

consul, spoke Of the national encamp-
ment to be held In Havana, Cuba, next
October.
The meetings OF the camps and aux
iliaries for the week are: Gen. Henry
w. Lawton Camp, tomorrow night,
Pythian Temple; Col. John Jacob Actor
Camp, tomorrow night, Stanley Hall,
United States Soldiers Home; Richard
j. Harden Camp. Thursday night,
Pythian Temple; Admiral George Dewey
Naval Auxiliary. tomorrow night, 921
Pennsylvania avenue southeast; Col
John Jacob Astor Auxiliary, Thursday
night, 921 Pennsylvania avenue south
east; Washington Temple. No. /, Lineal
Society Of the Spanish War, Wednesday
night, Pythian Temple.
Department Comdr. Albert Michaub
has called a meeting of the Department
Council Of Administration for Tuesday
night at 921 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

In celebration of the Emperor's coro-
nation and the flftieth anniversary OF
the first national industrial exhibition
ever held In Japan. an exhibition OF
homemade" pro6ucts will be held In
Toxic this Spring. Everything that Is
manufactured In the islands that is pos
sihle to exhibit viii be placed on dis
play, and while the slogan Of the event
is that Japan must discontinue copying
foreign articles there will be shown an
American fiivver with Japanese-nhade
body and similar products.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

snodsrass said.. thu tax for. operating
stills is 1000 q year to the State Of
Texas and $500 . yesr. to ths yed4Fal
Government. Retailers Of nqncf are fe-
ouired 10 pay ., tax Of sso0 10 the Fed-
eral Government In addition 10 The
regular internal revenue taxes.
Mr. enodarass said civil suits for col
lection would be fled In the event that
the bootlessers fail 70 pay up.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

After schoolmasters had given up the
task of trying to teach him TO write. a
London painter and decorator has
evolved q system of shorthand adequate
for his business and other needs. and
which only he can understand. AT 30
he studied reading and penmanship for
six months without result. but his new
system includes Stenography similar to
the standard ones taught.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Baboons as Servants Urged.

Within 20 years the servant problem
is to be solved. Then we shall have
balloons ss maids. who will dust, sweep
and do other household duties without
asking for nights and Sundays of or
wanting TO entertain their gentlemen
friends" in the kitchen. So declares
Prof. A. E. Lindemann Of oxford Uni
verSity, England. who says that 1t will
require two decades to breed apes in
telligent enough to do the work.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

q " AOtp, WAANaN ~
attended the pub
lie schools and
learned the trade
OF pressman. When
war with Spain
was declared he
enlisted lin Com
pAny c, 32d United
S { t es Volunteer
Infantry. In April.
1898. and was mus
tered out of service
November 2, 1898.
Following his war
service. he worked
as pressman In va
rious cities and
while employed in
that capacity In
Detroit. Mich. he
..au-kSra A~ 49,
Evening star., 1928-04-01

A. - 0CohsANNNA
Secretary Of the
Navy for Aerunaa-
ties E d ward p,
Warner painted out
thar it viii be nee
eSsarr to draw q
certain number Of.
commissioned ari-
storS. either tenn.
porarily or pe,Ma-
nently. from some
other sourcs thar
the list Of Academy
graduates. BY thu
time the iee-yeal]
program is conf
pietAd IL is eSti1
mated that a total
OF S64 naval avia
Evening star., 1928-04-01
The most comfortable
mile-a-minute car

construction-and a dozen other
exclutiue Franklin features.
Even at top speed you have no
sense of engine strain, no desire
to let up on the throttle. From
the fully-balanced, seven-bearing
crankshaft to the double hy-
wheels, every factor known to
engineering has been employed
toward reduction of vibration.
An air-cooled motor is a delight
to drive Let us tell you
the amazing story of how air
cooling contributes to greater
engine efficiency, greater riding
comfort, greater ease of control,
greater economy in fine car
ownership, and greater roadabil-
ity. Let us put a car at your
disposal today Payments
out OF income can be arranged.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
200 BOOTLEGGERS CITED
TO PAY TAXES ON STILLS
Y. e. Snodgrass, With Try Head
quarters Here, Threatens Civil
Suits in Texas.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON. Tex, March 20.-H. z.
Snodgrass, connected with prohibition
enforcement headquarters at Washing
ton, yesterday cited 200 bootleggers con-
victed in Federal Court here to appear
and pay internal revenue taxes either
for operating stills or retailing iritoxi-
eating liquor.
Under the internal revenue laws, Mr.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

Harry ]. Sherwood. who was recently
elected commander Of the Richard ].
Harden Camp OF Spanish War Veterans,
was born In Kalamazoo, Mich., August
Evening star., 1928-04-01
everbuilt

HoUR after hour you speed
IL along-m comfort. You
actually find YOURSELF less fatigued
after an 6N-dey Airman drive,
than after q three hour stretch
In most other cars.
Immediately you ask, "Why
haven t other earn ever achieved
such riding ease, such engine
smoothness, such supreme
roadabilityi"
And the answer is--bccause they
don't have the Airman's full
elliptic springs--and the Air
mans flexible chasis--and the
Airman's scientific lightweight
Evening star., 1928-04-01

Tc provice for the qualification as
naval aviatorS ready for aviation duty
Of % per cent or more Of the entire
commissioned list OF the line of the
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Automobile Engineers
Give Timely Heed
70 Motorist.

Call Carl, Inc, American
Automobile Association Ofheisi
Service Station. says:
mo experiments for us." -
We are back Of Ebonite, because
we are taking no chances. when 10
comes to correct. gear lubfieatien.
We know Ebenite for its fine
quality and pesfofmanes. We have
used IL exclusively fef the past
eight years. -
Ask foe Ebonits.T
for Transmissions, and
Ehonite.H Tor Rear Axlea.
Evening star., 1928-04-01


A ngfnbeg u changes among the
commissioned perSJnnAl on duty In the
Ofacs u the surgeon general OF ths
Army, This city viii be made within
the nsxt two of three months. The
list " Outgoing officers ID headed by
Lieut.. Col Charles L. Foster, N. c.,
cblef III the personnel division. VINO
gees ~ Port AcPheT9JD, GA Col
Foster viii be relieyed of his duties IN
the pefhonnei offlce about the middle
81 May by Lseat. CoI Reuben E Miller,
nov Oh outy 81 commanding oflckr NJ
Beaumont General Hospital, KI Pa1o,
TeZ. Lieut., Col William VI Moncfisf.
How stationed ~ the kTesidi0 Of Gale
iOFnla az assistant 10 the corps area
surgeon, VIII relieve Lieut.. Col. Miller
Et I'll Psso. maj. Paul w, Gibson, on
6Uty la the planning section 0f the
planning and training division 0f the
surgeon generals Office, viii 90 To
Carlisle Barracks 20. ZIP 10 the pEass
ent lime tns Identity NJ fliE eieGeEsOr
hss not been definitely deeidsd upon
Ns! JsnoeA u Esstion. chief 0t tbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

and terms are so low and
its savings so great that
it will actually pay for it
self as you pay for it.
Come i'm this week and
find out about the low
prices and the terms ar.
ranged to- suit your COM
venience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
LO,U prices and easy terms

The Frigidaire Corporation believes
that every household i'm America
should have automatic refrigeration
.. for health for convenience
-. for economy. The New Frigidaire
carries low prices and easy General
Motors terms prices and terms
which make it possible for Everyone
to have the benefits of Frigidaire
now. There's no reason for putting
it off. The New Frigidaire's prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

in operation. See the beautiful
new cabinets, the wide range of
models, the dozens of unique
new features which make the
New Frigidaire years ahead of
its time. For your convenience,
we are open each night this week
and next week until ten o clock.
But don't put it off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

The shelves of every New Frigid-
aire cabinet are at convenient
height. Frigidaireengineersmade
it possible to conceal the COM
pressor completely out of sight
and out of the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

planned, built, and perfected for
you, for your particular family, for
your exact needs. Come down and
pick it out on August 23rd.
Big Special
Demonstration
opens Thursday, August23rd
The New Frigidaire, the newest
development in electric refriger-
alton, is now on our showroom
floor. And we're giving a remark
able demonstration every day and
every night this week.
We're showing what the New
Frigidaire will do, we're showing
just why it runs SO quietly and so
efficiently :. just how it insures
absolutely safe refrigeration.
Once again Frigidaire has set a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

formance. the same absolute reliability.
The New Frigidaire is the most beautiful
refrigerator ever developed commercially.
Butmore important, more surprising even
than its beauty, is its convenience. You
should see it for yourself you should 60
over it point by point you should visual
ize it in your own kitchen only then can
you realize the advance which the New Frig-
idaire marks in convenient housekeeping.
There is beautiful new Frigidaire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
you DON'T HEAD 1T ITART~ you DON'T HEAR III GTOP
you 4

For t'oelre years the pioneer in automatic
refrigeration again sets a ne,o standard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

new standard. Come an
and see it for yourself.
See the New Frigidaire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

Grafton experts was
called on but even that
of autornOtive inven-
tors, chemical and
electrical engineers ;.
authorities in many diff
ferent fields. Sound
proof rooms we're con-
structed for ties is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

ENGINEERING genius planned
- it. Years of research and ex-
pertinent developed it. Almost
unlimited resources made it pos
eible. And now at last it s here.
The New Frigidaire.
Incredibly quiet operation,
greater cabinet beauty and con-
venience. surplus refrigerating
power built into a new and radi-
cally improved compressor
this is the New Frigidaire.
Millions of dollars were spent to
make possible the New Frigidaire.
Not only the experience of refrig-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

The New irigidaife is not only
low in first cost, but the oper-
ating cost Of its quiet, power
ful mechanism il extremely
small. This model, the D-l2,
makes 90 full size ice cubes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

Note that the shelves Of this New
Frigidaire cabinet are spaced 10
movideroom for tall receptacles.
The New Frigidsire il literally
an automatic refrigerator. The
new model vs., can be plugged
into any electrical outlet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
"a COURT CONTESTS
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., December L.
North Cardinals basket ball team faces
this season one of the hardest Sched-
ules of recent years.
The schedule shows a total of "a
games against Is strong opponents.
Ten of the games will be against
eight strong Southern Conference OPP
ponents-the State universities of Ken
tucky. Tennessee, South Carolina.
Georgia. Virginia and Maryland and
V. NJ. I. and V. P. l., two games to
be played with each South Carolina
and Virginia.
To meet this ambitious schedule
Coach Jim Ashmore has a squad of
some 40 men working out daily, and
more candidates will probably be out as
soon as the foot ball season is gone
He has strong nucleus around which
to build in Satterfield and Hackney,
monogram forwards Of last year, and
Cathey, reserve center. Price, utility
man, and Harper, center, are also back
from last years squad, and two guards
Brown and Smith.
Strength of the team will depend
largely on the developing of two guards
December l5--Hampden-s Sidney College
January. Butler College at Indianap-
oils: q Ohio State at Columbus; 8, Louis
Lexington, S, Tennessee at Knoxville;
p, Davidson At Charlotte; IT. South
North. Carolina state: "a, Georgia at. Ath-
ems; IS, Atlanta Athletic Club at Atlanta;
IS. South CAROLINA at Columbia; 20. Vir-
Febrnary-2: Duke. at Durham; T., vir-
Wake Forest; IS. Moth Caroline '1 state at At
Raleigh; 16. Duke: 20. Davidson; %. v. NJ. /.
March 1-S-southern tournament at At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
ALEXANDRIA BOOSTS
STATE TITLE CLASH

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, December l.
Alexandria High Schools long-awaited
opportunity to play for State cham
pionShip on its home field will present
itself next Saturday afternoon when
the Maroon and White gridmen enter
tain South Boston High School of South
Boston, Va, in Dreadnaught Park at
2:30.
Thousands Of citizens plan to witness
the tilt, while virtually every civic Or
ganization, athletic club and leader in
business here will help Alexandria High
put the game over the top.
The four guarantors, Elliott F. Hoff-
man, Luther H. Dudley, Henry B.
Steiner and the Alexandria Gazette,
made possible the playing of the game
in this city.
A huge street parade will be held
next Friday night, and included in the
line of march will be the Citizens Band,
American Legion Drum and Bugle
Corps, Alexandria High School and JEFF
ferson Elementary School students, and
the Alexandria and South Boston foot
ball teams in automobiles. Other or
CARNATIONS also may enter the parade.
The parade will disband at Armory
Hall, where public mass meeting will
be held to arouse interest in the game.
Addresses will be made by leading
business men of Alexandria, Alexandria
High School graduates and former foot
ball stars Of the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

out success. HiItons will enter the fray
with great odds against them.
Two other independent gridiron
scraps in this section stand out on to-
days card. Seat Pleasant Firemen's
winning streak will be endangered when
Bill Goldberg leads his Winton A. G.
squad against the suburban f1remen at
Seat Pleasant at 3 o'clock.
Clarendon Lyons will be seeking the
Arlington County unlimited title when
they face Arlington A. c. on Lyon VII
lage Field at o'clock. Proceeds Of the
game will be presented to two men,
bers of the Lyon Club who were in
jured in recent games. Clarendon play
ers will drill this morning at 10 o'clock
on their field. Manager Snyder Is WILL
ing to card future games for the Lyons
at Clarendon 211.
Two scrappy 135-pound elevens are
to meet on No. Monument gridiron at
3 o'clock. Fussell-Young Props will be
making their bid for independent
laurels In that section when they meet
an unbeaten National Press Building
Cardinal team. The latter team en-
gagged in Gall deadlock with Pen
nants last week. having run up more
than 100 points before being scored
upon.
Having cancelled their game previ-
ously booked with Warwicks, Govern
ment Printing ONCE Federals will meet
the fast travelling Centennials on Con-
zaga High field in AnacoStia Park at
1880 O'Clock. All Federal players are
asked to report at 1890 O'Clock at Fiji
tenth and H streets northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
ONUS ON DR|BBLER
IN COURT CLASHES
Rule Change Forces Ex-
IRENE Care So as Not to
Foul His Opponent.

BALTIMORE, Md December 1.-THE
dribbler will have to watch his step
during the coming basket ball season.
This became evident during the an
nual basket ball rules Interpretation
meeting held by the Maryland district
board of approved basket ball officials
There is a new responsibility added
to the man taking the ball down the
floor in the matter of personal con-
tact with the defense that is expected
to do away with some of the objections
to this angle of play heretofore.
Another important change in the
rules is in the matter of the tap and
catch, whereby player is penalized If
he taps and catches the ball on two
successive Jump balls.
On the jump ball a player may tap
and catch it, but if he then holds it
until another held ball" is declared he
may not tap and catch 1t on the en-
suing jump ball.
A number of other minor changes
were noted in this seasons rules, but
those regarding the dribbler and the
tap and Jump are regarded as the
most important.
In the matter Of the dribbler the
rule change makes it necessary for the
player taking the ball down the floor
to make every effort to avoid personal
contact with a defense man.
If the dribbler's path is blocked, he
is expected to pass or shoot instead
of trying to dribble past an opponent
unless there is a reasonable chance
to get by without personal contact.
This, it was pointed out, does not
relieve the opposing player of response
bility. who in an effort to stop the
dribble must play the ball and not
the man. But the new rule places the
greater responsibility for foul upon
the dribbler should he try to go past
man in his path.
Special attention will also be paid
this season to guarding from the
rear" Even though the man in the
rear is making an effort to play the
ball he will be taking chance by
placing one or both arms over his OPP
ponents shoulder. If by so doing he
causes persona contact he will be
charged with a personal foul.