davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-15
THREE BOYS WIN
IN KITE CONTEST
Model Aircraft Tourney Advances
Another Step, With High
Wind Adding Zest.

The Community Center Departments
model aircraft tournament made an
other advance yesterday when three
boys were sdtudged winners in the kite
fiying contest staged at Meridian Hill
Park.
The winners. each chosen in a lively
contest for particular element in the
ert Of kitecraft, were Harold Green
field. ia Maple avenue. who captured
honors for the steadiest kite: Robert
Chaimson, 1888 street. for pull and
duration. and Philip Haywood. 4iI3
Ingomar street. for design and work
manship.
Yesterdays high wind added zest and
adventure to the tournament and before
the decisions we're rendered by Col G.
de Chandler and Paul Edward CARRIER,
judges. several craft had broken away
from their pilots. One 4-foof box kite
pulled 50 viciously that Richard Hamil-
ton. its builder and pilot. was able TO
hy II for only six minutes before the
cutting string forced him TO let 60 Un-
der the rules Of the contest. a kite had
20 remain aloft for 10 minutes 50 Young
Hsmilton's powerful kite could not
qualify in the pulling contest. He and
troop Of his friends retrieved the
monster several blocks away
Kites fown In the tournament in
ciuded all types and sizes from a tiny
finch affair 10 q man size eontraption
fashioned in the shape OF Uncle Sam -
The latter craft was ripped In the
strong wind. An oodity OF the feet was
an Old patented kite. which Its flyer,
4.m a
found IN his attic. II was constructed
20 look like an eagle and when aioft
y rubber band mechanism caused the
wings TO beat like q great bird In flight
This machine was not officially entered
In the tournament, however. for the
rules require that each kite be built
by its flyer.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
CONSUL LAW CHANGE DUE
Special Secret Senate Probe 10 Ad,
vice New Plan.

After several weeks NJ secret hear
ings, q speelsi Senate committee Is pre-
pared 10 recommend some legislation
for administration of the foreign sery-
ice 0f the State Department.
The hearings. which were carefully
guarded were instigsted IT the request
ri Senator Harrison, Democrat, Of
Mississippi. who charged tayofitism in
the departments promotion system,
The charge Ia understood ~ have grown
Out Of FiyalTies between the Consular
sDd Diplomatic GGrpe whlch we're
merged under thf Rogers ACT 6f 1874
Many new auto bus lines are 10 be es-
Enf~ T.. 6sa.a
Evening star., 1928-04-15
WOODWARD EMPLOYEES
STAGE YEARLY DINNER
Twenty-Yesr Club Holds Banquet.
Ten New Members Admitted
20 Organization.

The annual eoodfciIowship dinner of
the Twenty Year Club Of Woodward IL
I.eythrop was held last night at the Ra-
aigh Hotel, when 10 neW members
were admitted
The principal address was delivered
~ DIR. George OTIS Smith Employees
stagec minstrel show. In which mem
n9s VI the club gere put on the
'REidiuon"
Jonaic Woodward president Of Wood
ward ~ L0throp. presided at toastnsS~
ter, The cali ~ order Was read by j.
. Mosque. president ~ the club: inyo-
cation was by Harry r. Mockbee. New
members admitted are l. G. KolIock.
William y, MckFdle. Miss NJ Fleming,
Mis-. N. n. he'1igauef j. A. Euete, Mrs.
~ O. Fischer, a Earsanian. C. H.
Eiti10p, J. j. GiesGen spd Miss M
H9ehe
The banquet committee Included J
n BsyneD, y y Scott Mis- e john
abn. e. r. fnay. J. ". Is HsFdey and
Mrs. H. G. 'l9fasiiua
Evening star., 1928-04-15
MAY NAME DR.. G. C. STEWART
FOR HIGH EPISCOPALIAN POST
Church Members Discuss
! Possibility of Honor for
s Evanston Clergyman.
Friend OF Dawes Supported
for Chairman of Lower
House in Convention.

washington EpiScopalians are be-
ginning 70 speculate on the possibility
OF the choice OF DR. George Craig Stew
art. rector of ST. Lakes Church, Evan
Ston, Ill., and friend of Vice President
Charles G. Dawes. as presiding Officer
OF the House of Clerical and Lay Depu-
ties during the General Convention nf
the Episcopal Church, which will con-
vene in Washington in october. DR..
Stewart. it is said in Episcopal circles
here. is being spoken of as a candidate
for the Office of chairman of the lower
house at the triennial meeting.
Interest is lent to this by an article
by DR. D. Wellington Curran. executive
secretary of the executive council of
the diocese of Washington. in the sec
ond number Of the Forerunner. the pre-
convention organ Of the General Con-
vention.
Leader of College Men.
Among the younger clergy OF the
church the name of DR.. George Craig
Stewart stands out prominently as a
leader" says DR.. Curran. His early
religious training as Methodist not
without great value TO any of us, must
have caused heart-searchine in the
halls of Valhalla, where his forefathers
still ruTninate on the sound philosophy
and faith of Christian man. John
Wesley had less success in Scotland
than he had in these United States;
mere emotionaliSm breaks itself fruit
leSsly on the Scottish mind. which III
turn builds its house of ideals on sound
reason. Soon. heredity asserting itself.
The young students mind was directed
toward the church. of which he is
more than an ornament. After grad
uating from the Northwestern Uni
versity in 1902, he became the first
president and organizer Of the Chicago
Club for Northwestern men.
DR.. Stewart has been rector of st.
1uke's Church. Evanston. for "a years"
DR., Curran's article continues. In this
period the parish has developed from
one of the small suburban groups to the
largest Episcopal Church in the Do
ceSe of Chicago. When he became
rector of st. LuEe'S, the property wsS
valued at $4,000: today the value is
close to a million dollars.
DIR. Stewart is a member of the Ma
tional Council and has been chairman
Of the delegation from Chicago az five
general conventions. He is an active
member in the affairs of the diocese
and is associated with numerous organ
iEations IN and around Chicago. min
tstering to the public veal
"As an illustration of his practical
Evening star., 1928-04-15
MT. PLEASANT GROUP
BACKS HEALING BILL
Copeland Act, Requiring Examina,
tions, Now Before Congress,
Police Shifts Mentioned,

The Copeland medical practice bill
which was recently indorsed by the
Citizens Advisory Council and Is now
before Congress. was indorsed by the
Mount Pleasant cttizens' Association
meeting last night In the Mount Pleas
ant branch Of the public library,
The bill. II adopted, would compel
all members Of the healing art t0 pass
examinations IN the fiye basic subjects
OF the medical science.
Resolutions were adopted by the
body expressing It's appreciation Of the
eiflcient services rendered by Capt,
Frederick M. COrnWell and Sergt. r. S.
Lake of the tenth police precinct and
regret At their transfer,
After lengthy discussion led by Or
Cheney. the majority Of the members
came W the conclusion that Mount
Pleasant WAS rapidly losing Us beauty,
William II. Carpenter. chairman OF
the committee on schools. was author
lied tO take what action he might see
~ ~ secure more land for the .I0hnson
School playground.
The following candidates we're eierted
10 membership Miss .I0sephins STAN
baugh, Fred G. Barbour and charles j.
.Jtein.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Y. w. C. A. CONVENTION
OPENS IN CALIFORNIA
Gov. Young Welcomes 1000 Dele"
gateR-wForeign Work TO
BE Continued.
ns ihe Assoeiaimi Press,

hs ihe Assnrlaied pIHss
SACRAMENTO. Calf, April "a
Gov c. G.. Young of California well
coined 1000 delegates 10 the tenth BIZ
ennlai national convention Of The
Young Womens Christian Association
which opened here today 10 continue
until April 30
Mrs. John M Hanna Of Dallas, Tex,
president of the association, replied IN
the welcome
The associations foreign policy was
discussed al a netting Of the foreign
division with Mrs, John y, Finley 0t
New York presiding. Az a result work
ers will be appointed IN the Philippines
aud Constantinople. The division will
recommend continued support for the
work In the Near East, LatVla, Esthnnia.
China, Japan, India, Burma, Ceylon,
Argentine, Brazil. Chile, Uruguay and
Mexico
Evening star., 1928-04-15

wisdom last year he built 24-apart-
ment building, Abbey-Gsrth. the prop
erty adjoining St Luke's Church.
DIR. Stewart is in demand rs a uni
versity preacher. from Amherst and
Princeton on the one hand to Iowa
City and California on the other. He
is the author of several pamphlets and
booklets which have had large circu-
lation among college students, He is
an associate editor of the Anglican
Theological Review. and member of
the Department of Religious Education
OF the National Council. Northwestern
University and Kenyon College have
honore0 themselves and him in con-
ferrins the Doctors degree in Divinity
and Letters" DR.. Currans article saws
DR.. Stewart was born at Saginaw.
Mich, August Is. 1879. and among tho
publications Of which he is the author
are: Why Baptize Babies?." published
In 1911; The ColorS of the Republic"
in 1915, Evolution Witness to God
in 1921, and Whist Is My Life Work."
in 1928.
The House of Bishops will meet at
the Willard Hotel, while the House of
Deputies will assemble in Memorial
Continental Hall The presiding Of
ticcrS OF both houses will be elected.
Other Presiding Officers.
At the church's last triennial conven-
ton. which met at New Orleans in
1925. Right Rev William Cabell Brown.
Bishop of Virginia, who led last Sum
mer. was chosen TO preside over the
House of Bishops, while Rev. DR.. Ernest
Milmore Stires. then rector of ST
Thomas Church in New York. and
now Bishop of Long Island presided
over the House of Deputies. Right
Rev Ethelbert Talbot. Bishop OF Beth
lehem. Pa. became presiding bishop to
finish out the term of the Right Rev.
Alexander Charles Garret. Bishop of
Dallas. Tex. Right Rev. John Gardner
Murray. seventh Bishop of Maryland.
Is the present presiding bishop of the
church, having been elected in 1925
until 1891.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
DAHy..IAS

SurpIus tuhers, r~a"y 'in~ sr-'at'~>. rrcra
TO sell, send for list. !. c. FORREST, u.
Ill. Church. W.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Club Members 70 Visit D. c.

ktses ~ U.Aasais3 % - yls s38f
ROCKVILLE. Nd. April Mem
hrs Of file l0fne demonstration clubs
~ Montgomery County viii Visit Wash
s1gIOu Wednesday, Miss Blanche A
CsgBin, home demonstration agent fog
ne county, IL IN charge VI the arrange.
cents The groups WilI assemble III
Hockyille ano Silver Spring and viii
Mahe the tfig lB tDgtDr buses, leaving
H5ck Vile 81 IS ~ and Silver Spring
~ hour and half later. ROCK Ereek
RbFk, the Speedway. tbs United States
Deps rtDleBt ~ Agriculture. the Cath
eIic Monastery and the Soldiers Home
will he visited
Evening star., 1928-04-15

Many new auto bus lines are 10 be es-
talliished In Great Britain.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
JUVENILE AID BODY
GUIDES CHILDREN
Protective Association Lends
Practical He'll to Youngsters
in Need of Training.

Lending a practical helping hand TO
the Washington child who needs O
fuller opportunity is the Juvenile Pro-
tective Association. which maintains
headquarters at 1000 Vermont avenue.
The organizations aims are to CO.
ordinate the conmunity's effort toward
the prevention of delinquency among
children: TO promote the study of child
problems; TO create public sentiment for
the establishment OF wholesome recre-
alton, and particularly to render friend
iy and helpful service to children who
are i'm danger OF becoming delinquent.
child guidance clinic In Washing
ton TO render the best possible service
as behavior problems are presented Is
a major aim of the association. Mrs. r.
Thomas West. secretary explained yes
terday.
Also Study Parents.
Workers OF the association endeavoi
10 know the children as well as pos
sible and understand their problems A
competent physical and mental exam
ination. particularly from the stand
part of ti1e program. The association
endcavors TO get the mothers OF the
children interested In mothers groups
at the recreation centers. and in every
case O church connection Is sought.
Inquiry Is made concerning a child's
mental and physical health and Miss
Katherine r. Biilopp explained that In
more than so per cent OF the cases
some treatment is found TO be needed
In the health clinics, either mental or
physical
Parents often do not realize that
child is not Of normal intelligence. Vnen
behavior problems arise Miss Billopp
said Where 1t Is necessary a child Is
placed In a school for retarded children.
Realizing the importance Of proper
recreationai facilities for the children
the association has secured the coop
Grafton OF the civitan Club and has a
garden program well under way. Miss
Edith Coui6on will have charge OF pro-
noting the garden club this year.
Refer Behavior Problems.
Behavior problems Of the children are
referred 10 the association In variety
Of ways. individuals, clergymen. the
Board Of Pubic Welfare. parents. rel
stiyes and schools acquaint the organi-
zation with most OF the cases. The
Juvenile Court supplies but small per-
G1BtbaEE
In the last year. 500 behavior prob
lens and 200 minor services have been
cared for by the association.
The association Was organized Mo-
yenlbeF 10. 1915, largely through the
efforts Of Judge J Wilmer Latimer. Who
was then judge OF the Juvenile Court
Among the Is original signefs of the
constitution were Miss Julia Latbrop.
former ehief NJ the childTen's Bureau,
and Mrs Whitman Cross
Elwood r. MOrey, Washington atior-
ney. ID president of the association
Other officers and directors are Joshua
Evans. iT.. treasurer: Miss Mildred II
Clarke. Mrs George w Cook, Mrs
Whitman Gross Mrs Milton A. Fran
/ eig. Mrs DonneI Foster Hewett. Harry
/ H. Moore. Claude w. owen. Dr. Wini-
/ fred Richmond, Mrs Walter o. Ufford
! and Herbert S Wood
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Blaze Destroys Brewery.

kOdAIEs, Afiz., April II t4al, The
i5agaleg Megir0 brewery belonging Ia
Joseph r. Wise of Nogaies, Aria, WAS
destroyed by Are today The estimated
loss is between sts0n00 and 100000.
no insurance WA AAfrisd.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
British Queens Nephew Dies.

BELI.ggII.l4E Scotland April Is
(slnday) ~ lscoyut TfemslDn sOn
sn1 heir ~ the Earl of htbloDe, GOV
4rnOr generel ~ South Africs. sDd
nepnew 81 Queen Mary. died 81 .
oiclock this Sunday morning lie waA
ri years Gid.
The border vidette., 1928-09-08
PRIMARY SYSTEM A FARCE

With each recurring primary
election we are more fully con
vinced that the intent of the pri
mary law is being prostituted
for selfish partisan ends. Re
publicans and Democrats. under
the present law, take unfair ad
vantage of the loop holes to par
ticipate in the primary of the
opposite party. usually at the
solicitation of some candidate
who has close race for a nomi
nation and is willing to stuff bis
party bollot box with illegal
votes to feather his own politi
cal nest.
The Arizona primary has be
come a farce. Democrats are
openly solicited to register as
Repu ublicans and vica versa.
Well known members of the Re
publican and Democratic parties
openly boast that they have
registered under the banner of
the opposite political party in
order that they may vote III the
primary of that party with the
reservation that in the general
election they will vote their
party ticket straight.
Such actions on the part of
these pinto" voters in primary
elections is downright dishones
ty. Other states have overcome
this abuse of the primary law.
We hope to see the Arizona le
gislature at its next session take
cognizance of the evils that have
crept in under the present pri.
mary law in this state. Tomb.
stone Epitaph.
The border vidette., 1928-09-08
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State OF Arizona.
Jennie Grant Brown, plaintiff,
vs.. Delbert G. Brown, defendant.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and the complaint filed,
in the said county Of Santa Cruz
in the office of the clerk of said
gu uperior court.
In the name Of the State OF Ari-
zona to Delbert G. Brown, defend~
ant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required TO appear in an action
brought against you by the above /
named plaintiff in the superior
court of Santa Cruz county, State
OF Arizona, and answer the COM
plant therein filed with the clerk
of this said court, at Nogales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon you of this
summons, if served in this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive
of the day of service, or Judgment
by default will be taken against
you. 8
Given under my hand and seal
Of the superior court of Santa Cruz
county, State OF Arizona, this 23rd
day of August, 1928.
Seal. RoBT. K. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior COURT.
8 25 st.
The border vidette., 1928-09-08
THE Age OF GOOD ROADS

The present era in the United
States might aptly be called the
Age of Good Roads,"
There has never been a coun.
try to which highways were so
necessary. or where the need
has been so rapidly supplied.
Not great many years ago
the amount spent for building
roads and maintaining them was
negligible. Today it is one OF
the outs landing items in govern.
mental budgets.
The time is within easy mem
ory when paved highways were
practically unknown and even
passable dirt roads were rare.
Particularly in rural sections
were conditions bad. The far.
mer brought his produce to
market over roads that were all
but impossible.
Today it is difficult to find a
community without paved streets
and highways. In agricultural
districts asphalt and oiled mar.
ket roads are being built rapid
ly, and the farmer can haul his
goods over comfortable smooth
surfaces.
America has made an invest.
ment of hundreds Of millions of
dollars in providing highway ia
cilities And it is an investment
that has paid dividends in at
tracing ind dustries, residents and
tourists.
The border vidette., 1928-09-08
THE COUNTRY NEWSPAPER

j. G. Holton, Mississippi state
commissioner of agriculture, re.
Gently paid a worthwhile tribute
to newspapers that expresses
graphically the general public
feeling for the press.
i have always appreciated
the power of the press, more
especially the country press"
said Mr.. Holton. The home
papers carry the bone news,
and are read from cover to cover
by those whose first interest is
in home affairs. They reach the
people and constitute powerful
Influence of public sentiment.
"A wonderful factor for good
is the country newspaper; worthy
of the pride and support of folks
at home, an avenue of CONNER.
cial entrance to those who would
sell their goods to our people.
President T. L. Turner in his
annual address eloquently de- )
scribed it's Importance in these
words:
Olt yonder stands a locomo.
tive on the railroad track. Every
thing about it is in order; water
in the boiler, coal ia the tender.
engineer at the throttle; but it
can't move. All it lacks is steam.
Remove the newspapers from
Mississippi. take away the
steam. and this state would
soon be state of idle people; its
credit gone. Weeds would grow
in the streets; our farmer would
look for pastures newer, manu-.
facturers would depart from US,
and our people would seek new
fields of labor. /"
The home town" paper is an
integral part of the lives of the
people it serves. It has been q
tremendous factor 10 building up
an American spirit and con- !
sciousness, and 10 turning public
opinion into wise avenues.
The border vidette., 1928-09-08
TEACHING CHILDREN FIRE PRE-.
vENTiON

At a recent convention the
Georgia Association of 'Insur-
ance Agents fire prevention &C.
tivities we're disclosed. They
have done an important work in
a praise worthy manner.
The most outstanding part Of
the prevention program, per.
haps, was the Offering of prizes
for the best fire. prevention es-
says by school children. Hun.
dreds of essays, many Of them
showing a real understanding of
the subject. were turned in. AS
a result an instinct to be careful
about fire was inculcated in the
young mind.
1t is safe to say that genera.
ton which is trained in this
manner will, when it comes Of
age, do much to ostracize fire
waste, and it would be- a fine
thing if all children 10 schools
we're given such training. Fire
is one of the greatest enemies of
progress and prosperity we have;
the child who learns adequately
of it's destructiveneSs will be an
adult with knowledge and the
desire to prevent it.
The border vidette., 1928-09-08

Baby Chix:-White Leghorns
(Tancred = Thornwell Straius),
Barred Rocks, r. /. Reds, Queen
Bess Strain), and Turkens. Spe
cial low prices to broiler plants
in lots of 500 or more. ENOCH
CREWS, Seabright, Calf
The border vidette., 1928-09-08

Merchandise and supplies pur.
chased by Arizona State High.
way Department from Arizona
merchants during April, May
and June totaled $157,826.
The border vidette., 1928-09-08
FARM RELIEF

fed by Congress"
FARM RELIEF
In regard to farm relief neither
candidate has adopted specific
plan. They both advocate tariff
tinkering; they both tell the
farmers they should form co
operative CON bines to milk the
consumer. Mr.. Hoover promises
immense financial assistance such
as is proposed in the McNary
Haugen bill; Mr.. Smith promises
further study.
In discussing the prohibition
laws, Mr.. Smith has been prais
ed by his friends for his fear
lessness. Ell 8 enemies say they
are reminded Of the farmer who
watched a big bull charge a 10
comotive. AS the crash came
he remarked: Well, old boy,
I admire your courage, but not
your discretion. The issue is
plainly drawn between let
down, ia the prosecution Of boot
leggers, run runners, speak
easies, cabarets, and restaurants
supplying liquor. and the strong
enforcement Of the law. It is
ridiculous to suppose that man
opposed to prohibition should
continue the present warfare
against citizens who merely take
a drink occasionally. Lastly, on
the subject of the Colorado river
and the Boulder canyon dam
bill, Mr.. Smith discusses elec.
trical energy and plaintively
asks that the seven states parti
cularly interested should come
to an amicable agreement and
bear the cost themselves. He
does not mention reclamation of
lands, food control or the Bould
er canyon dam bill.
Mr.. Hoover, in his acceptance
Speech remarks on the Colorado
river project in mere generaliza
tions, utterly unworthy Of the
man and the subject. He evid
emily realized this himself when
he made his Los Angeles pro
nouncement for the greatest re
servoir and the hig hest dam that
could be properly built. IL is a
fair conclusion that be is in favor
of the Boulder canyon dam bill.
There are so many issues in
this campaign that it is hard to
e less the determining factor in
citizens vote. On the three
greater issues we have set forth
the views of the candidates and
we hope they will be of assist
ance in reaching a proper con
clusion on the facts.
The border vidette., 1928-09-08

the setting up of a Colorado
river authority, representative
equally of all the states concern.
ed. The development should be
by the states through the agency
of this authority by treaty rati.
fed by Congress-"