davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Mrs. Coolidge Is Heading
Dixie Ball patronesse.

Mrs. Coolidge heads the list of patrons
and patronesSes for the Dixie ball,
which is to be given In the grand ball
room OF the Mayfiower Hotel Friday,
February 10, by the Robert E. Lee
Chapter. u. d. G. Miss Catherine Har-
rison, daughter OF Senator and Mrs
Pat Harrison is chairman OF the young
ladies' committee.
The reception committee will be
headed by Mr.. william p. Kent and
Mr.. Ernest II. Daniel. Mr.. F. c. Bag
carly and Mr.. Fielding NJ. Lewis lead
in the floor committee.
Boxes are being sold and are In
charge OF Mrs. Lorena Hewett. who re-
ports a number already taken In honor
OF Confederate ancestors whose names
will be placed upon the boxes.
Mrs. Walter e. Hutton Is chairman
Of the ball and, with large working
committee. is planning to make the bail
unusually successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

Continued from First Page)
urday They will entertain the men,
berS OF the Senate and their wives Fri
day. and Saturday they will entertain
members of the House and their wives
Representative and Mrs. Henry Riggs
Rathbone entertained at dinner last
evening followed by dancing Their
guests at dinner were Senator Arthur
Capper. the naval attache of the
French embassy. Comdr. Louis Sable;
the German consul general in New
York and Frau Won Lewinski: Col. and
Mrs. Francis e. Hopkins, Judge Pierre
Crabites of Egypt and Nine. Crabites:
Mrs. Georgia Knox Berry. Col. Edward
Hadley and Capt Ariedodon OF the
Chilean army. who is a student at
Selfridge Field.
Mrs. James S. Parker. wife of Repre-
sentative Parker Of New York. will en-
terrain at luncheon February 2.
Mrs. Edward William Pou. wife of
Representative Pou. will entertain at
luncheon January 81.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Edward w.
Eberle will entertain at dinner We'd
neSday evening in honor of the Minis
ter of Austria and Nine. Prochnik.
Mrs. Eberle will entertain at luncheon
Tuesday in compliment to Mrs Jacob
ieander Loose.
Mrs. w. Irving Glover. wife Of the
Assistant Postmaster General. and Mrs.
Frank l. Hatch. will be the honor
guests at the luncheon Mrs. Ernest r..
Alderman will give Saturday. in the
Florentine room at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Col. and Mrs. Fitzhueh Lee enter.
tanned at dinner last evening at the
Chevy Chase Club. when their guests
were Col and Mrs. E. c. orion. Col
and Mrs Osmun Latrobe. Lieut.. Col.
and Mrs. Dean Halford. Nal. and Mrs.
John Greeley. Mrs. John D. Burnett
Mrs. Horace Mcfarland, Mrs. Archie
Miller, Mai. James Ulio, Mai. Davis
Wills and Mai Raymond McQuillan.
Capt. Joseph C. Tribby entertained
at dinner Tuesday evening, the party
later going TO the dance at the Wash
ington Navy Yard In the company
were Representative and Mrs. David II.
Kincheloe Capt and Mrs William p.
Scobey Capt and Mrs. Doris Hanes.
and their house guests. Mrs. Richard,
wife Of Comdr. Richard. u. S. NJ: Mrs.
e. Cox Griffith, Miss Camille Aliens
worth and MAJ. Reifgold. U. S. A.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president OF
George Washington University. Mrs
Marvin and Maj. John Cowles were the
guests In whose honor Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood p. Morey entertained at din
ner on Thursday evening at the Ward
man Park Hotel Other guests at the
dinner were the Assistant Secretary oil
State. Mr. Nelson T. Johnson: Miss
Elizabeth johnson, Mr. and Mrs Joshua
Evans. jr: DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Green,
Mrs Lucien CLARKE. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles J. Brand and Mr. and Mrs
Maurice Avery.
Mrs. Kenneth Gilpin will entertain
at dinner Tuesday In the palm court
OF the Msyfiower when covers will be
laid for "a.
Miss Ellen Bruce Fisher. debutante
niece OF Senator William Cabell Bruce.
will share honors today at luncheon
with Miss Julia Whitridge and Miss
Catherine Amory Hurst. debutantes OF
Baltimore wh) will he entertained by
Mp. and Mrs John c. Legg In their
Baltimore home.
Mrs Daniel Devore will entertain at
luncheon Wednesday. February 8.
Mr. end Mrs Walter r Tuckerman
we're hosts 10 company OF IL at din
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Mrs. Potter Hostess
To Friends Tuesday

Mrs Charles Potter, Of 1925 Taylor
street northwest. entertained party Of
friends at her home on Tuesday after
noon at luncheon and bridge party
Those present were Mrs. w. L. William
son, Mrs. George Bunneil. Mrs. William
Sherman. Mrs. E. D. Gardner. Mrs.
James Edmunds, Mrs. Edwin A. Mess,
Mrs Charles Good. Mrs. Walter De
Groot Mrs. Hunter Linton. Mrs Ed
ward White and Mrs. Albert B. Mess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
o. E. S. Groups to Honor
Worthv Grand Matron

Mizpah Chapter. No. 8, and Cathedral
Chapter, No. IA, have issued invitations
for a reception in honor OF Worthy
Grand Matron Sallye c. Bogley and
Worthy Grand Patron William j. Dow
of the Grand Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star. Monday evening. January
80, at 8 o'clock, at the Mayfiower Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Idaho Society Host
At Colorful Dance

One OF the most successful dances
sponsored by the Idaho State Society
this season was held in the ballroom Of
Meridian Mansions last evening
More than one hundred happy West
erners danced. The party was under
the auspices Of the executive committee
OF the socicty---Mr. Wallace Mcbride.
Mr.. O. Osmond Hyde. Mrs. Kate E.
Venable and Mrs Florence J. Ormond
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-10
AMERICA |s LEADER O|L SUPPLIES THREE
 FOURTHs OF OUTPUT

WASHINGTON, March 10. (P)- Nearly three-quarters of the world output of petroleum in 1927 was con- tained in the 9O3,SOO,OOO barrels pro- duced by the United States, prelimi- nary estimates of the Department of Commerce indicate. In 1926 the United States produced 77O,S74,oOO barrels.
 Russia moved into second place as a producing country for the first time since 1917, forcing out Mexico, which dropped to fourth place. Venezuela was third, Persia fifth, Rumania sixth and Netherlands East Indies seventh N
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-10
SCIENTISTS CLAIM II TELL TIME BY COLOR
 OF ALASKAN GLACIERS

BROOKLYN, Mar. 10. (P)-Alaskan glaciers mark the hours by their col ors, which vary with the time of day, according to Dr. Frank k. Oastler of New York
 A golden yellow at II o'clock in the morning, the glaciers change, regard less of the sky's hue, to blush pink by in the afternoon, he said. By 5 a deep rose paints the icy spires that later in the long twilight are limned in lavender against the cerulean bowl of he northern sky. At dark the gla- cers become a livid white, streaked with tongues of black.
 No explanation of this color pheno- menon has ever been given, said pr. Oastler, who described the tempera- ture of Alaska as grossly misrepre- sented So far from being frigid, Fair
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-10
GOOD TIME BY ALL

Last night the losing side of the Folly subscription drive were hosts tp ne win.ins side. Dancing. to ths special music made possible by tla at;at hment of radio appliance to ~ne phonograph MS the main sca N of entertainment The "Raiah, Roi' ;n-the-Face" was present and was cn. gagged in telling fortunes. Then came the delicious eats and after that some Uore dancing nd then, so to home
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-10
HALF MILLION DOLLAR TRACK

TUSCA, Okla, Mar. 10. (P)-Claim,. ing an exclusive membership group, whose combined wealth equals that of any other Jocky Club in the0United States, the Oklahoma Jocky Club has started a s5oo,oOO racing plant, which is to be ready for the fall racing meet ing October 6.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-10
GIRL. 12. SETS RECORD

SYDNEY, Australia, March 10. R)- A new Australian swimming record for women was made recently by a 12-year-old girl, Jean Cocks. Her time in a 22O-yard handicap race was two minutes, 4s 3-5 seconds.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-10

banks, in the center of the peninsula, has a temperature around 90 degrees all during the summer, he said, while in 1927 it reached the record mark of 119 degrees in the shade.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-10

The vessels tied up on the water fsont are Republic, Tena, Marion, Astrid, Chase and Maude.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-10

The B. F. NJ. of Seward is being painted and fixed up for the season
Evening star., 1928-05-25
By the Associated Press.


PRINCETON, N. J., May 25.--The
possibility of inducing fever by radio
in order to combat disease was held
forth today.
Experiments conducted by Prof. Will
liam G. Richards of the department. OF
chemistry of Princeton University and
Alfred E. IoomiS of the LOOMS Labora-
tories, Tuxedo Park, N. j., have shown
the heating effects of radio waves on
salt solutions of similar concentration
TO that contained in the human blood.
The experiments were begun when 1t
was noticed that men working with six
meter radio sets in the factories OF the
General Electric Co. sometimes tainted
or became suddenly i'll.
Radio waves from different powered
sets were used on salt solutions and 1t
was discovered that the temperature
induced varied with the wave length
and the concentration. The maximum
temperature was induced by six-meter
wave-length apparatus on solution OF
sails water approaching the concentra-
ton of human blood,
The discovery points to the possibility
of the use of radio apparatus as q
means of inducing a high temperature
in the blood of o patient sugering from
a disease whose bacilli cannot live in a
high-blood temperature.
Sufferers from paresis, muscular
paralysis. now are inoculated with ma
laria germs in an effort to produce
fever TO kill the bacilli. If the fever
could be induced by radio waves. the
theory goes. it would probably be con-
trollable and cause much less incon-
venience to the patient in addition to
being safer.
Dr.. Robert v. Christie OF the Rookie
Evening star., 1928-05-25
BLAST KILLS TWO
INPR|NT|NG PLANT
Martinsburg Journal En-
ployes Working With Gaso-
line When Tragedy Occurs.
Special Dispatch to The star.


MARTINSBURG. w Va. May 25.--
Jack welty. IS. and A. Douglas Messick
-. are dead of burns sustained here
late yesterday when they were caught
In an explosion in a storage room at
the plant of the journal. an evening
newspaper. Fire followed the explosion.
The two were working with gasoline,
cleaning parts of press. which was
being prepared for erection this Sum-
mer. They were using an electric light
bluh extension. The bulb broke. ignit-
ing the fumes Of the gasoline.
No one else was in the room, tenn
porary structure. at the time. The eX-
ploSicn blew glass from windows be-
tween the storage room and the main
composing room and injured a linotype
operator.
weltv was dead when taken from the
room. His body was not recovered until
after the fire had been controlled. A
fellow workman dragged MeSSick from
the building. He was unconscious when
taken to hospital and died this morn
ing.
A score Of employees i'll the mechan-
ical room rushed to safety through the
smoke and flames. Property damage
was not heavy.
The fire occurred between editions of
the paper and the final edition was
published n Hagerstown, Md.
Evening star., 1928-05-25

Tailored from fine unfinished worsted, in dou-
bic or single breasted models. If desired, you
may have the suit with one pair of trousers at $685.
Another pleasing aternative-one pair of
matching trousers and pair of white flannel
trousers the latter at $3.50, bringing your suit,
with two different pairs of trousers, to $41.5O
Evening star., 1928-05-25

swooped through the county. Two
automobiles we're filled with confiscated
machines. Thus far there have been
no arrests. Storekeepers and others
who were found with machines on their
property rent them, 1t was explained
Whether any action beyond the con-
f1scation of the machines will be taken
will be decided by States Attorney J.
Frank Parrar
Evening star., 1928-05-25
WAR SOCIETY TO MARK
VICTORY AT CANTIGNY
First Division Chapter Will Attend
Dinner at War College
Monday Night.

The tenth anniversary Of the capture
OF Cantigny by the LIST Division, A. E. F.,
viii be observed by the Washington
Chapter OF the Society of the Ist Divi-
sion BY a dinner in the officers mess
room &C the Army War College Monday
night at o'clock Brig. Gen. Frank
Parker, assistant chief Of staff of the
Army, president of the local chapter,
viii be POSTMASTER and speeches viii
be made by Maj. Gen. Charles r. Sum-
neral. chief OF staff: Admiral Hugh
Rodman, Chief Justice Walter ]. Nc
Coy, Mai. Gen. Hanson e. Ely and Mai
Gen. william d. Connor.
At least 100 former members Of the
1st Division, including officers and en-
listed men from New York, MaSsacllu-
sets and Maryland. are expected TO be
present.
Evening star., 1928-05-25

Color harmony-that is the fundamental of
the ensemble idea and, with the introduction of
color and more color into masculine apparel it
assumes high Importance. Then, too, there are
the principles of correctness and good taste, to
which your we'll dressed man attaches SO much
value-and here is Summer ensemble with all
these qualities within every mans wardrobe
budget
Evening star., 1928-05-25

Sheriff Early decided upon the raid
after consultation with the county COM
missioners, who have had complaints
that the law was being violated. The
recent county grand jury also called
attention to the situation.
Other officers taking part in the raid
were Deputy Sheriff A. w. Hepburn,
Sergt. Hervey q. Machen and Pvts.
Claude Reese and Frank p. Prince.
Evening star., 1928-05-25
REPORT 4 INDICTMENTS
SERVED ON RUM RUNNERS
U. s. Secures Evidence to Smash
Border Bootleg Ring; Paper
Declares.
ny the Associated Press.

~ the AsSoclateu Frese.
BUFFALO. N. Y, May 25.-The
Buffalo Evening News. in a copyrighted
story, yesterday said that Federal off,
cialS believe they have ample evidence
to smash an international rum ring,
which has smuggled so to so carloads of
liquor daily at Buffalo, Niagara Falls
and Detroit.
The News said that the case promises
to reach higher ups" in a vast boot
logging conspiracy, in which millions of
dollars have been made Evidence has
been gathered by secret agents from
Washington, the paper says. explaining
1t has confirmed the fact that four of
seven indictments have been returned
The indictments, the paper said, in
volve three railroad employees and
bootlegger.
Evening star., 1928-05-25

The Shoes
Teck Six tan oxfords
or, If preferred, Teek Six
sport oxfords with tan
trim. Priced at So
Evening star., 1928-05-25

The Tie
A handmade blue fou-
lard polka dot tic goes
admirably with your suit.
Pric e d at $l,s0. Man
haitian white shirt, $3.50.
Evening star., 1928-05-25

A P-B Panama a.
debonair. smart and i'm
pressive-also very serv-
iceable. Priced at $5.7S.
Evening star., 1928-05-25
GEOGRAPHERS MEET.
Schurman at Centenary Celebra-
ton of Society in Berlin.

BERLIN. May IS UP.--Delegates
from many countries of the world at
tended the centenary celebration Of
the Geographical Society yesterday. The
brecht Penck took place simultaneously.
Among those ~resent were the Amer
ican Ambassador, Jacob Gould Schur-
man; the Antarctic explorer, Sir Doug
las Mawson; DR.. Nordenskpold ana
other prominent geographers.
Evening star., 1928-05-25
PRINCE GEORGES POLICE
AFTER SLOT MACHINES
Start Countrywide Cleanup to En-
force Against Operating
Devices.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, May 25
Prince Georges County police. headed
by Sheriff Charles S. Early, yesterday
staged countrywide cleanup of slot
machines, Operation of the machines
in this county is illegal The officers
In automobiles started from Laurel and
Evening star., 1928-05-25

Werner de Wordeman. and she u pre-
siding over Ranpuil. In the Province oil
Conception. She Is a sister Of the ex-
Senator Of Balleco, Don Carlos Werner
Evening star., 1928-05-25
Chile Has First Mayoress.

The first mayoress to hold office In
ister of interior. She Is Dona Emilia
Evening star., 1928-05-25
FEVER PRODUCED BY RADIO
MAY PROVE CURE FOR DISEASE
Scientists Are Conducting Experiments to
Test Effects of Ailment as Antidote
for Other Ills

feller Institute is now investigating the
biological phases Of the experiments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-17
LEFT WING CROWS
IN GRAND RAPIDS
Training School Student
Tells of Jobless

Because Of the great unemploy-
ment crisis, and the penetration of the
speed-up and piece work systems into
every branch of the furniture indus
try which cuts the number of work
ers, as well as wages almost in half,
our Furniture Workers Union is
growing rapidly into a militant left
wing organization, declared Arnold
Ziegler, young secretary of the Grand
Rapids, Mich. local 1880, who is at
tending the National Training School
of the Workers (Communist) Party
in New York City.
The "model" city of Grand Rapids
boosted about by the chamber of COM
merce where workers own their
homes and cars" is myth, Ziegler
said in an interview here yesterday.
Unemployment and wage cuts forced
the workers to take out mortgages.
"Now members of the chamber of
commerce own the houses" he said,
"and the jobless workers walk the
streets"
A factory paper, "The Furniture
Worker" is published by the union un-
der Ziegler's editorship, and circulates
among the workers for cent copy.
The paper takes up the fight against
wage cuts, unemployment, speed-up
system and advocates a strong, mill
tant union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-17
SHOE WORKERS TO
RECEIVE ID Ally"
(By a Worker Correspondent


When the workers of the I. Miller
Shoe Co., Long Island City, arrived
for work last Saturday they found
two policemen at the door. They were
there because two militant workers
had been distributing copies of The
DAILY WORKER containing an ar
ticle relating to conditions in the shop.
The paper will again be distributed
today at the company gate.
The workers in the shop are ex-
pected to work from a. m. to p.
m. AS they are working on a piece
work system many of them start
working as early as a. m.
The article in the "Daily" distrib-
uted on Saturday pointed out that
wages are much less than formerly.
Although the men make the same
rates that they used to, they are now
required to put just double the
amount of work on each pair of shoes,
SO that much less can be done in the
same time, even if they work at a
faster pace.
The men Of the shop liked the
daily" article because they knew
what it said was true. A number Of
the men came back and paid for their
paper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-17
MEXICO" TOPIC
OF WOLFE TALK

Dwight Morrow, Charles A. Lind
bergh, Will Rogers, the Hearst docu-
ments, the oil decision, the presiden-
tial election, the Pan-American Con-
ference, and the latest developments
in the changing Mexican situation,
will be the subject of a lecture by
Bertram D. Wolfe at the forum of the
Workers School, 10S E. 14th ST.,
Sunday night at s.
The speaker, who is the director of
the Workers School, was deported
from Mexico in 1925 for his activities
in railroad strike. He spent three
years in Mexico as an active partici-
pant in the labor movement as a men,
Der of the executive board of his
union and member of the executive
committee of the Communist Party of
Mexico.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-17
NICARAGUA WAR
MEET ON SUNDAY

Announcement of the next step to
be taken IN the "Sandino stamp
campaign of the All-America Anti
Imperialist League, is promised as
part of the program at the New
York delegate conference of the
League, Sunday, 1880 p. m. at the
Labor Temple, 243 E. 8Ath St. The
conference has been called "to con-
slider ways and means Of nee ing the
Nicaraguan situation and to set up g
permanent New York branch Of the
All-America Anti-Imperialist League
UNITED States Section).
Socrates SANDING, brother of Gen
eral Augusta G. SANDING, the Mica
raguan chieftain, viii be the guest
of honor.
Is international Organization.
The conference is unique in that
invitation to send delegates are ex-
tended not only to all American
labor, liberal and anti-militarist or
CARNATIONS in New York but also
to organizations of Latin Americans
Filipinos and Chinese.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-17
Bazaar to Aid jailed
Needle Trades Workers

The bazaar which the Information
al Labor Defense viii hold March 7
to IL at New Star Casino, 10th St.
and Park Ave, viii help defend the
imprisoned cloaknakers and furriers
The decision to aid generously in
the defense of the cloakmakers and
furriers now in Jail or facing SEN
tence came upon the receipt Of a
letter from the Joint Defense and
Relief Committee for Cloaxmakers
and Furriers, Al Union Square,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-17
WORKERS PARTY
ACTIVITIES
VIEW YoRk-N wv JERSEY

Secretaries Attention.!
All announcements for this column
must reach The DAILY WORKER Of
nee before p. IN. on the day before
publication.
Affair For Daily Worker.
!. Section will hold concert and
ball Saturday, March 3. at BOTS Clinton
Ave Proceeds win go to The DAILY
Nicaragua Protest Meeting.
a Nicaragua protest mass meeting
will be held Sunday at D. m. at 10
w. 10th st. by the Harlem Section
OF the Party. The speakers win be
William f. Dunno, Bert Miller, Abra-
ham Markoff and a Finnish speaker
Hike Sunday Morning.
The Young Workers League of
Brownsville will hike to Jamaica
Woods Sunday starting from 1858
Pitkin Ave. Brooklyn, at a. m.
Membership Drive Leaflets.
The membership drive leaflets will
be placed on sale at So a thousand to
all Party units Monday at los E. 14th
Lecture ON Traction.
Harry Oncher win lead discussion
on the traction situation tonight at
$3.50 p. m. at tho meeting OF Unit IL
49,
Lecture on LindberGh.
Leon Plat will speak on Lind
bergh' at mass meeting of the Upper
Bronx Y. W. L. Sunday at $40 p. m.
at 2o75 Clinton Ave.
Brooklyn Dance.
The International Labor Defense of
Williamsburg will give an entertain
ment and dance tomorrow at 76 Throop
Ave-, Brooklyn.
Section 2 Conferences.
A conference of the agitprop and
held tomorrow at 1880 p m. at 101 w.
9th ST.
Section Functfonaries Meet.
A meeting of the functionaries of
Section will be held Thursday at $50
p. m. at 101 W. 27th St. All unit and
subsection organizers must be present.
FD1, Subsection &C.
FD1, Subsection &C will meet Mon
day at p m. at 1859 Pitkin Ave-,
Brooklyn
Y. w. L. Hike sunday.
The Young Workers League of Bath
Beach will hike to Silver Lake on Sum
day. Starting point will be 1910 Ben
son Ave. Brooklyn.
Section 3 Enlarged Executive.
The enlarged executive committee of
Section will meet tonight at $50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-17

The Downtown Section of the Young
Workers League will hold dance to
welcome the 20 Pioneers who were
graduated from the Pioneers to the
League on Saturday, Feb. %, at 60 St.
Marks Place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-17
FD1 and 2 Tonight


Unit FD1 and FD2 will meet jointly
tonight at $50 p. m. at 10S L. 14th st.