davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

Lieut.. Charles A. Rowe, aviation di-
vision, has been ordered to report at the
Naval Air Station at Pensacola, Fla,
on July ! for three months temporary
active duty in connection with instruct
ing and training Naval ReServists in fly
ing.
Ensign @. B. Clark of the local avia-
ton unit, who has been on duty with
the air squadrons of the battle fleet for
the past year, has been ordered re-
tanned on active duty for another year,
on his own application.
The following members of the Volun-
teer Reserve of the local battalion have
been honorably discharged, by reason
of expiration of their enlistments
Frank L. White mess attendant, third
class; Henry E. Matheny. seaman.
second class; Clarence B. Mcclure, fire.
man, third class; William j. King, sea-
man, second class; William P. Flaherty,
seaman, second class: Thomas B. F.
Dove, seaman, second class; Ernest w.
Ball, fireman, second class, and Oscar
De Prato, fireman, third class. The
last-named, it was announced, will re-
enlist in the 1st Fleet Division.
Records have been received by the
local battalion headquarters of the
transfer here of William r. Dawson,
gunner's mate, first class. He is being
placed on the Reserve list after Is years
of continuous service in the regular
establishment.
In an effort to better their target
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

been designed and approved by brigade
headquarters The shield is RED Tor
artillery. The white oblong bearing
the red diamond was device used on
guns, tractors and property of the I'd
Battalion. Goth Coast Artillery Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces, and the
fleur-de-lis thereon denotes service in
France. The prickly pear cactus SYM
bolizes the Mexican border service OF
the Cavalry and Field Artillery units
reconstructed into the 260th Coast Ar
tillery. The pile with the two pro-
jectiles Is emblematic of the regiment
as one searchlight and two gun bat
teries when the assignment to anti
aircraft armament was made. !.
This battalion has been authorized
to fly streamers on its colors, signifying
service in the World War at ST. Mihiel
and MeliSe- ArgOnf1e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

records of last year, work of the local
division is being concentrated on gun
merry practice. The 3rd Division is
spending practically all Of its time in
gun pointing and training practice
aboard the destroyer Upshur, which is
tied up to the dock at the Washington
Navy Yard. The other divisions, which
will not go for several weeks, are taking
loading drill with the apparatus in
stalled in the armory.
Since the establishment Of the bu-
reau,s policy that interchangeability be-
tween classes of the Naval Reserve will
be made without loss of rank and
precedence, the bureau has received
numerous requests for transfer from the
fleet to the Volunteer Reserve from
officers whose place Of residence or
civil pursuits make 1t impossible for
them to take an active part with the
drilling organization. Likewise, several
volunteer officers who have been in
position to attend drills with a division,
but who under the old regulations would
have been transferred to the fleet re-
serve at the foot of the list Of ensigns
have now been transferred to the fleet
reserve in their rank to fill vacancies
in divisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

Orders were issued during the week
calling to active duty for training. tive
officers of the local Naval Reserve, four
of whom are actively serving with the
local feet battalion, and the other being
an officer of the Volunteer Reserve, in
the intelligence branch, who has been
ordered TO duty to chronicle the events
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
Safety First.

From the Cincinnati Inquirer.
The increased sale Of automobiles Is
explained The pedestrians buy them
in self-defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
Vacation Sale Of Dependable Luggage
average Savings,

Vacaoners Advance and take of sale that
mentally select the things you need Nationally known Belber
other makes of luggage well Offered IA 70
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Parent-Teacher Activities

Delegates were appointed to the District
Congress of Parents and Teachers.
Mrs. e. r. Seal, president, announced
that the next meeting would be al
3 pm. December Il. DR.. Lind,
psychiatrist. will address the meeting,
using as his subject. Adolescence, Its
Character and Dangers"
The Bancroft delegates held a
luncheon November 90 at the Burling-
ton Hotel between the Parent Teacher
instruction class in the morning and
the regular monthly meeting OF the
District of Columbia Congress. They
carried designation sign, Bancroft" ."
Each wore a yellow badge with her
name and the name of the school ap-
pearing in blue. After the luncheon a
brief organization meeting was held
during which Mrs. c. D. Lowe was
elected chairman of delegates. 1t was
decided to have an informal Bancroft
luncheon gathering on the third Tues
day OF each month just preceding the
meeting of the District of Columbia
Congress. Mrs. Lowe will be in charge
OF arrangements. Those present were
Miss Linz. principal: Mrs. Krener, Mrs.
Valaer. Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. THOMPSON.
Mrs. Grubbs, Mrs. Stenz Mrs jacobson
Mrs. Cashell, Mrs. Thomaides. Mrs
Baldi, Mrs. Lobred, Mrs. Stuart. past
president; Mrs. Lowe and Mrs. Richard :
son, president.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Shoppers Faces Snapped.

I oobtain natural expressions of
shoppers Berlin merchant has in his
store window camera which. with its
operator. is invisible to the gazers. One
picture OF a. girl looking longingly at a
string of pearls bore the title "Covet-
Gus" Another showing a young man
Surreptitiously looking at pair of silk
stockings, and evidently making up his
mind to go in and buy, was unlabeled.
Two small boys gazing at a mechanical
train was charming. and equally so was
that of group Of children watching a
butterfly crawl up the window pane.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Auto Power to Haul Trains.

To meet the advancing competition OF
aWto freight Russian railways are in
Stalling locomotives of the Diesel type
which burn heavy oils. Tests of three
Of the engines show that the fuel cost
Is three to six times less than with
gasoline and much less than coal, while
the weight Of fuel carried is half that
of gasoline and one-sixth that of coal
The Russian engineer in charge says
that the railroads of the future viii
have to meet the competition of Diesel
engines as adapted to automobiles and
therefore must use the same kind of
motive power.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

just five days and this remarkable sale close The Oriental
rug you wanting far priced will be
later would be make selection Veable magic
they power lifting the home medocry
of extraordinary richness and beauty
Plentywood herald., 1928-02-03

Helping Penywood only accomplished
a
will be fol
The its financial
public
diverted all
efforts likely o o n
What would resident Penywood would contribute
public permit
n Plentywood
Plentywood herald., 1928-02-03
Famous Mountain Peaks

Dent Blanche is tho name Of peak
In the Alps northwest Of the Matter
horn. It's height is 14,300 feet. Dent
du Midi is another peak in the Alps
between the river Rhone and the Sa-
voy frontier, about sixteen miles south
Of the east end Of Lake Geneva Iu
height is 10.750 feet
Plentywood herald., 1928-02-03
Antelope News

A number from Plentywood were here
Friday attending the receivers sale Of re-
naming assets Of the Citizen St. Bank.
Geo. Lund, Cashier of the Reserve
bank was business visitor here Friday.
Fred Marsh and Russell Mann from
Pentywood delivered truck-loak of GAS
and oil to Weatland Oil Co. customers on
Saturday.
L. A. Kaufman from near Coalridee
was an Antelope visitor Tuesday.
Chas Ehry came in Tuesday from his
farm and took the afternoon train to
Bainville.
R. R. Lund VISA business visitor here
Saturday.
Junior Richardson, Cedrick Lindquisl
and Art Christianson left Saturday fol
Bozeman to attend the Vocational Con-
ference.
Co. Com. Edw. Iverson returned from
Great Falls Monday where he attended a
meeting of Co. Com. from over the state.
He reports a very interesting session.
Mrs. Polling came the frs, of the weeA
from Grenora. N. D. and is at the Myers
home while Mrs. Myers is with her hus-
band who recently was operated on a
he Plentywood Hospital.
Plentywood herald., 1928-02-03

The Department of Agriculture
says some wheat has been grown In
Alaska and that 1t has been demon
trated that 1t is possible to raise there
great pa Of the wheat needed In
the territory.
Plentywood herald., 1928-02-03
Balkans Have One Park

There is only one real park in tn,
whole Of the Balkans and this is the
Boris gardens in Sofia.
Plentywood herald., 1928-02-03

Giant Only in Intellect

Biographies of Napoleon show that
his height reckoned in English meas
ure was a little over feet inches
Plentywood herald., 1928-02-03
Wyoming in Lead

Women were granted the right to
vote and to hold Office In Wyoming on
June 10, 1859. This was the first state
or territory to give women the same
rights of suffrage as men. Wyoming
was admitted az q state In 1890.
Plentywood herald., 1928-02-03
Assembly of God

Services: Sunday School t2 p. IN.
Preaching services at 8 p. m.
Evangelistic services al 7:SO D. m.
Wed. night prayer service at 1880 p. m.
Services are held in the builling three
blocks south Of the Progressive Elevator
Evang. C. R. Norman in charee.
Plentywood herald., 1928-02-03

Transfer

We ere here to give you ser
vice. Nothing too large or too
ANAL for ~ TO handle.
Meet 800 Line trains II notified.
Plentywood herald., 1928-02-03

Drop him card at the Post Office
if you don't see him.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
JEFFERSON PARK RESULTS

ins for al sgss@EieiseD D les ocnvey5 COVE 9asn IT,
s4.6O,., Time, 1895. Senator Seth, Watch
bsst Mst FTfe1s' TsG NOBLE s Rs5d NrasE
and Voshell also ran.
Ing; feT syssr- elds@ss%6o 10Y 10 .serio5 @
So $3.50 Finnfc los i (Halbert,, S. ma!SHns Tme
l:4las: Little Scout, Fair Girl, Sunny Port,
Sorrento, Brown Bestina and Brasgadocio
Third race: 6 furlongs: purse. $1,000: the
T9 ma 1875 sssS ss s aot H. MaaSon ms I'D lt oe Mo5
szS SALON.; Patsy jane jane, ef'' rred rsPnso and and
sdFPS TGSrth hetrono,s miles purse siaoo the
liS {Mcdinnls}. So 50. $3.50, $40; Macedon.
Wees Harass 3 and doldeS Mac sSa aIso ESske'' FsS
,nF Fh tar rses me claim
siia, .ss7 Co. SIS 60: Blind His. iSl es:hrein.
err, s4.2o, $3.50. Robina Seth. 80, (Cavens).
Saz ss3o Mysses1 T@s s bso dsns or Col as%ns
Blue Meteor and Hush Money also ran.
Sixth race: IA miles; purse. $1,000 Claim
daen fNy 7 sls ssad Fas
BSsSfui ss Beau EPs iS4 SSMddnnis s$sS Ti%s
Z.uof5. tole, GIduu rAAle, OOuLdotlJ fduOJ
and Gnome II also ian.
Seventh race. IA miles; purse, $1,000;
claiming: for 3year-olds and upward
Fenlight. l0s (Phillipsl. $3.50 $3.50; Golden
Tint. l03 tWatsonl. 81. 40, Time; :08s,. By
Gosh; Fire Chief. Border Chief. West Wind,
Eighth race: 1,s miles purse. 81 1000; claim
ing; fol. 3-year-olds and up.Hawk Eye,
Candy, io7. tRicej, s.; 20. Time. l:4s.. Gold
Mark, Field Marshal, Fire pog,l Juniors
Nurse. Special, Edith Gihsons. tBoutonniere,
Erla Lee I'd and 0haglssetta 90 gaRa
Evening star., 1928-12-30
F. P. WILLIAMS WINS
TRAPSHOOTlNG PRIZE

r. p Williams won the Presidents
Trophy. life membership in the Amer
ican Trapshooting Association, yester-
day in the Washington Gun Club shoot
at the Benning traps. Williams tri-
umphed in a shoot-off ip class A, in
which he registered 25 straight breaks
against % for L. L. Lane, Vermont
champion. Previously the two had tied
with "a breaks out of 100 apiece. Rob-
ert Welsh. club secretary, was a close
second, powdering % to win the second
trophy. The shoot was the clubs final
of the year and retiring officers of the
club were hosts.
A pair of 9l's were the next best
totals registered during the match.
They were hung up by Livesey, who won
in class B and Mayhem who showed
the way In class C.. DR.. Stine got 80
to gain second trophy in class B, while
Walter Wilson with 81 captured the sec
ond prize in CLASSIC.
In class D Dr. j. C. wynkoop with
80 won first prize, while Dr. w. B.
Reeves scored 88 to finish second.
Boyd Mayhem was declared the WIN
ner of the Four Months Trophy. He
won six legs. Walter Wilson was run
ner-up with five WINS
Starting next Saturday afternoon the
Washington clubmen will engage in a
race for trophy offered by the Boyer
Motor Co., and which will go to the
winner of the most legs during the
ensuing four months.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
VARSITY QU|NTETS
ACTIVE THIS WEEK
Hoyas Play Three Games.
Away, GaIIaudet Two .
Here, G. w. U. One.

- TX basket ball games involving coll
lcges of the District group are
carded this week. Georgetown
~ will figure in three of the con-
tests, Gallaudet will play twice
and George Washington will show It's
wares once. All of tiAs Hoyas' matches
will be on foreign fooIs. but the Kendall
Greeners and George Washington will Z
hold forth here.
Gallaudet will entertain the Flint,
Mich Silents tomorrow night at Ken
dali Green. There will be no action
Tuesday. Georgetown will play We'd =
nesday in the Yale University tourna-
ment at New Haven. Two other teams
also will meet in tourney match that
day. PairingS have not been announced. q
The winners Wednesday will clash
Thursday, as will Tuesdays losers. r
Friday also will find all the Capital
quInts idle, but Saturday three of them
have engagements. While George
Washington is opening its season by
entertaining High Point College of =
North Carolina in the Colonial gym
and Gallaudet is playing host to Uni %
versity of Baltimore ON the Kendall
Green floor, Georgetown will be winding ,
up its foray into New York and vicinity
with stand against New York Athletic
Club in the big town.
In the Flint Silents, Gallaudet will
be meeting co.orful team. All the
visiting players are under 90 years of
age and except Abe Stern all were
graduated from the Michigan School
for the Deaf. Stern, a product of the
Maryland School for the Deaf at Fred
erick, was mainstay of the Gallaudet-
team during his 2-year stay at Kendall
Green. He is captain OF the Flint
team. which ranked fourth last Winter
in the Industrial League, comprising
16 quintS.
Another star of the Flint team is
Frank Rocco strapping youngster,
who also is the light heavyweight
champion boxer of Flint. He plays
right forward William Belenski. Ches-
ter Mlynarek, another former Gallaudet"
player, and Leo Hoskin are other mem
bcrS of the Michigan quint. Edward >
Loder, who has managed the team since
its organization three years ago. is a
capable tosser. but will be used only .
for emergency duty.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
TIA JUANA RESULTS

-, First race: furlongs; purse. 5000: claim
ns IaS TSr Ss and
Msmgss: !Sa IL !owsnj: sl 90; g 50; sayer I'M n,
ans PstsfisE ssrsSeid a|:s a,' laws .soa 'a
!!TjssPpiin1s s. p 50; kasaai.. iiS SAllsnY.
win Paige MaTyland Mn and nm also ran:
RsSsT' ii m jSaes1 f4S usSss5azsta ssss szso
Baiider. los DcSgias1, s4. 4IY; time is6 sing
apore, kalike, Four Sixty, Hands Up, Merry
man, CoaleScence and Sporting Vein also
:, Fourth Fourth race: 8 furlonss; purse, $500;
f. MS0Sssgi iSs Ss lyo1 slISS osE
oeIock and Ann curtis also ran, 0i'' - Ii'
teS sas f s Ss sss1es ISs
Fs.@sIeS $780, Tms ;2so oar6 dodss 5Ss
sweep, MarmsrTS, Jerry Famine and Julia H0idso also
Sixth races: furlongs; purse. $1,000;
IL aGs Baref sRs $3.50 sssS
eye Bee iSs To- We fine sIas Nat
Hunter Pandy. Money Musk. Groaten, Arno,
MillSon. Mozart, Flora M and Kit Carson
also ran.
Seventh race: lIs miles; purse $500; claim
10y Crrevett), $3.50. $3.50, 81. 80: Herdsman,
IL Lowmanl. $3.50, s4 .Tippety ,Witchet,
Ill (NeaD, S540. Time. 1:47h. Sweeping
Ray, Aleto. Almn. Highland Prince and
nishth GaSe TaSe cSbhouse SH r course purse $780,
claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward-Cir-
cult 109 (Streteyl. $740, $3.50. $3.50; Cler-
mont Jr., l06 tLeishmanl, S4.20. $40; Lord
Assagais los (Jonesl, $500. Time. O:35.is
| Wynnewood. Qaoin, Engadine, The Francis
can. Nib Mcgee, My Destiny and Grian
Kent also ran
Evening star., 1928-12-30
HAVANA RESULTS

$500; claiming; for ali ages2Scissorsp'u purSr3 i15
t.Gwynnel, to 1, to /. even; Gangster, 81
eeWWhTher)i eWhItei to i, to l; Street Liz. l04
Commissioner Cahii, Tahoma, cimmerian. U ian
ArSen. Tom Haynes. Shasta Grande, Sninsr.
SECOND race: furlongS; purse S800:
canning; for 3-year-olds and upwPhiilios
T,in riTSt, lVi IWinters): to /. 5 to 2, to S;
Eambe io4 Knshtn htSnsSa t. f Time. i:ls to 2s s
Also ran, Good Night, Nondaga, Ondors
lD3ancing, Two Rings. Red Scot, PanEct,
MuSkallonge. Splinters.
ing; for 3-year-olds and up~Tin Hat. iii
tLandolt). to /, even, 3 to S; Listerine, io8
(Townrow). even. 2 to S, Northern pass iii
tRobertsonl, ! to 5. Time. 1:l3 2-5 Also
ran, Supersede. Ifs and Ands, Honest
Fourth race: 6 furlongs; purse. $500; the
.Camaguey handicap: allowances for 2-year-
oidS and uprFalse Colors 1903 (Kurtsingerl, ,
TO TO IL to 8: to 3 ;; Sunius' los tcatronel,
z to 10. Time 1l3 3-5. Also ran. Boris
Brigand. Acme, Saw Dust, Shack
ruin race: furlongs; purse, $1,000; the
PreSidente Hotel; @ allowances; for all ages.
out; Tutti Frutti.' 108 Perez, even, out
Single Star, 115 tCatrone), out Time,
III 4,5. Also ran, Bramstar, Rock Hawk.
Sixth race: / mile and furlong; purse
Fasciste, l04 io'Malley). 8 to i, to i.
to 10; Doiy S. los tsheltonS. s.fifT' to Tine iG e.
., l555. Also ran, Izetta, Clearing, Babe K,
Seventh race: ! mile and so yards; purse,
tSmock), 6 to S., to 5, ] to S; Indian, 107
tRsnlgnD' slgS to B. to s; Blue Benas, liz
Indian Corn, Alleghan,' Jimmy Finn, Bel
larfon.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
PAlACE-N -NORTHERNS
IN GRID TILT TODAY

Northern Preps and Palace A. c. are
primed for their battle this afternoon
at 2 o'clock in Union Park to decide
the l35-pound championship OF the
Capital City Foot Ball League. There
will be a preliminary starting at IL
o'clock between National Press Building
Cardinals and Brookland A. G.
Palace gridders last Sunday defeated
Northerns, 6 to 2, to gain q tie for
the league lead with Northerns. The
teams also met the previous Sunday, but
the game was ordered replayed because
of disagreement among officials as to
the result.
Press Building Cards are hopeful Of
winning today and are pulling for Palace
to triumph in order that they might get
a chance to claim the city 135-pound
title. The Cards, organized too late to
enter the Capital City League, long
have been foes of Palace. The Press
Building team has shown strongly.
A picked team composed largely of
gridders who have made their mark In
scholastic ranks and an all-sandlot
eleven will clash Tuesday at Union
Park at 2:30 O'Clock in what promises
to prove an interesting match. Dinty
Hughes IS mancg ging the scholastics and
Orrell Mitchell is plotting the sand
lotters.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
ED LEWIS is ALONE
AT WRESTLING TOP

During the last year Ed ("Strangler")
Lewis regained the professional heavy
weight wrestling championship of the
world by defeating Joe SCecher of Ne
braska. This match did much to clear
up the cloudy condition of the title,
because, while Stecher was champion,
with many wrestling fans Lewis was
still champion. These objectors were
in the minority, but now the title is
clear.
Lewis defeated Stechcr in st. Louis
on February 20, gaining two falls cut of
three. Since then he has defended
successfully his title.
Lehigh University's team won the
Eastern Intercollegiate championship,
with Cornell, Penn State, Yale, Syra-
cuse. Princeton. Pennsylvania and Co.
lumbia finishing in that order. The in
dividual champions are: 115-pound
class, Hymen Josafson, Cornell; 125-
pound class, Ed Wilson, Penn State;
135-pound.~ class, Robert Lewis, Lehigh
lG5-pound class, Burwell Dodd, Yale;
153-pound class, William Graham,
Princeton; 175-pound class. Arthur
Tchr, Lehigll, and unlimited class, Glenn
Stafford, Cornell
Harvard won the New Ergand Inter-
ceegiate wrestling championship. Brown
was second.
In the Olympic games at Amsterdam
The Finnish team won the catch-as-
cetch-can championship, and Ger
many's team gained the Greco-Roman
title.
Evening star., 1928-12-30

retained his place among the leading
jockeys.
Only one title changed hands in box
ing. Andre Routis beat Tony Canzonari,
and carried the featherweight cham
pionShip to France. This is the first
time world boxing title has left this
country since Eugene Criqui defeated
Johnny Kilbane, only to lose it within
six months on decision to Johnny
Dundee.
The big news of the year in this sport
was the retirement of Gene Tunney,
unbeaten, to take unto himself wife
after giving Tom Heeney most artistic
tflrashing in the Yankee Stadium.
Two Masters Meet in Golf.
When Johnny Farrell beat Bobby
Jones by one stroke in the play-off of
their tie for the national open golf
championship. these two masters of
the game gave one of the greatest ex-
hibitions of skill, nerve, GOODNESS and
artistic play, combined with dramatic
effect, ever enjoyed Each bagged
brides" on the last two holeS-so keen
was the strife. The tragic figure of the
tournament waS the youthful Roland
Hancock, who was overwhelmed by the
Surging gallery at the last two holes,
when the title was in his grasp.
Bobby Jones won the amateur cham
pionShip, but again he had a narrow
escape in one of the early rounds when
Raj Gorton carried him to an extra
hole. In the final round ne beat the
champion of Great Britain. Walter
Hagen went to England to be slaugh-
q oh kry 10
CompSton, and then, responding to his
amazing competitive urge, won the
British open crown.
William T. Tilden was the storm CEN
ter of tennis He was barred from play
ing against Italy in the final round of
the Davis Cup for violation of the
player-writer rule, reinstated to meet
France in the challenge round, and
then suspended so that he could not
play in our national championship
tournament. 1t was all very confusing.
Frank Hunter made a great stand to
reclaim the title held by Rene La Coste
but Henri Cochet played to his back
hand weakness. and beat him down.
Helen Wills swept tn. courts of three
countries, and stands alone among the
woman players of the world She won
the national women's championship for
the fifth time.
University of California sent out an
eight-cared crew that for sheer game
ness rarely has had an equal. It won
10 races, which teStifles to its stamina
as well as its speed. 1t beat Columbia
three parts of length in the Pough-
keepsie regatta, it beat YaleS great
crew scant half length in the final
Olympic trials and it wound up by
beating England by a narrow margin in
the final heat of the Olympic regatta.
Charles McIlvaine and Paul Costello
won the Olympic doubles sculls.
The wild-riding and dashing combi-
nation OF Hitchcock, Hopping, Harri-
man and Guest gave polo another boost
when it galloped rough shod over the
Argentine team in the final game for
the championship of the Americas. It
was glittering spectacle.
So 1t went Fatter and more robust
grow sports from year to year, and the
outlook for 1929 is rosy and gay.