davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
NAVY AND MARINES
TO PLAY SATURDAY
Foot Ball Teams to Clash at
Griffith Stadium for
Presidents Cup.

The Navy and Marine Corps will
clash on the foot ball gridiron Satur-
day at Griffith Stadium for the Presi-
dents Cup. The Navy will be repre-
sented by the team from the Newport
r. l., Naval Training Station, while
the Marine Corps will be represented
by a team composed of officers and men
from different posts.
Speaker Nicholas Longworth of the
House of Representatives, in the alb
sence of President Coolidge, will present
the trophy Immediately following the
game to the winning team. A number
Of cabinet officers and Senators and
Representatives will attend as we'll as
officers and men of the two services, 1t
was said at the Navy Department.
Vice President-elect Charles Curtis
has reserved a box, as has Senator
Frederick Hale of Maine and Repre-
sentative Fred Britten OF Illinois. the
latter two chairmen Of the naval al
fairs committee of the respective
houses of Congress.
Wilbur to Attend.
Secretary Curtis D. Wilbur of the
Navy Department, In view Of the fact
that two teams from his own branch
are playing, will spend half Of the game
on the Navy side, and during the lat
ter half will cheer for the Marines.
Admiral Charles F. Hughes, chief OF
naval operations, and Maj. Gen. John
A. Lejeune, commandant Of the Ma
rine Corps, will occupy seats on their
respective sides. The superintendent
of the United States Naval Academy,
at Annapolis, Rear Admiral s.. s.
Robinson, accompanied by 80 midship-
delegations from the Presidents yacht,
Mayf1ower, the Washington Navy Yard
and Annapolis.
The Navy Band, under the leadership
Of Lieut.. Charles Benter, will play, as
will the Marine Band, leading delega-
tons from the Marine Barracks here
and at Quantico, Va. Capt. T. l..
johnson, commandant of the Newport
Training Station, will accompany his
team to the city.
Army Fails to Enter.
The presidential cup contest was in
augurated by President Coolidge in 1924
to encourage athletics In the services,
and Is staged here annually. The Army,
Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard
teams are eligible. Last year the Army
team played against the Marines, but
the former did not enter team this
year, on account, 1t was explained. Of
difficulty in assembling a team. The
Marine Corps team which will appear
Saturday was drawn from various sta
tons and has played many strong teams
this season. The Navy, 1t was explain
ed, does not assemble teams from the
whole service or the feet, but develops
ship or station teams. The naval team
this year was coached and organized
from the training station, Newport,
with the exception of a few officers
and mem from the Scouting Fleet, who
have assisted the team. Comdr. Ed
Washburn, executive officer Of the New
port training station, and formerly in
charge Of athletics of the Battle Fleet,
is in charge of the Navy. team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
INAUGURAL FARLEY
DELEGATES NAMED
Meeting to Plan Citizens
Celebration Will Be Held
on Monday.

Plans for discussion of the proposed
citizens celebration of the Inauguration
of Herbert Hoover next March 4 pro-
ceeded today with the announcement
of the appointment of delegates from
three organizations invited to attend
the joint meeting called by the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce at the
Mayflower Hotel Monday.
The Board of Trade will be represent
ed by w. W.. Everett, president; Samuel
j. Prescott of the local Republican or
ganization; William r. Galliher, who
was chairman of the Coolidge inaugural
committee, and Robert j. Cottrell,
executive secretary of the organization.
The Merchants and Manufacturers
Association has delegated as its repre-
sentatives Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, its
president; Edward D. Shaw, secretary,
and John H. Hanna, Joseph A. Burkart
and Mark Lansburgh.
The Women's City Club delegates
will be Mrs. M. o. Chance, president;
Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs. j. Garfield
Riley, Mrs. Mary K. Saunders and Mrs.
Elinor r. Oke.
The movement for a local celebra-
ton was Endorsed yesterday by L. T.
Watts of the Washington Association
of Credit Men, who pledged the CO.
operation Of his organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
CORNELL DELEGATES
TO ARRIVE TONIGHT
Alumni Attending Philadelphia
Game-To Start Registration =
Here Tomorrow.

Several hundred delegates to the
ninth annual convention of the Cornell
Alumni Corporation, which opens a
two-day session tomorrow morning at
the willard Hotel, will arrive tonight by
special train from Philadelphia, where
the alumni are attending the Cornell
University of Pennsylvania foot ball
game at Franklin Field. Registration
begins at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning
and will be followed by business meet
ing and buffet luncheon at l. o'clock
Tomorrow afternoon the visitors are
o motor to Fort Myer, where special
Iavalry drill has been arranged. Later
Dr. and Nine. SEE will hold a reception
at the Chinese legation in honor of
President Livingston Farrand. Minis
ter SEE is a Cornell alumnuS. This viii
be followed at night by an entertain
ment at the Willard, consisting Of
vaudeville numbers staged by various
alumni will be entertained at the Fox
Theater by a showing of Cornell-Dart-
mouth foot ball pictures.
The highlight of the convention comes
Saturday night, when the annual BAN
quet and dance will be held. The days
earlier activities include a business
meeting, luncheon for man and wom-
an graduates and a sightseeing trip to
Mount Vernon.
DR.. Farrand. who was a resident OF
Washington while acting as chairman
of the central committee of the Anneri-
can Red Cross, will be one of the prin-
cipal speakers at the banquet.
Greed w. Fulton is chairman Of the
local arrangement committee, assisted
by an executive committee consisting Of
Miss Jean Stephenson, william NJ.
Aitchison, Edward L. Duties, Frederic
G. Espenschied, John S. Gorrell, Dor
sey w. Hyde, jr.; Paul e. Lesh, Allen
c. Minnin, Charles A. Robinson, r. e.
Ropers, A. l.. Thompson and Miss Abbie
Fingley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
PUPILS VIEWS ASKED.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CLARENDON, Va, November 3d.
AS a preliminary to the booster cam
paign to be conducted by the Airing
ton County Chamber of Commerce the
week Of December 8, under leadership
of Daniel Weigle, an expert organizer
Of. Philadelphia missionaries were yes
terday distributed among the future
citizens Of the county at Washington
Lee and George Mason High Schools.
The children are asked to answer
the following questions: What voca-
ton do you expect to pursue? Do you
expect to remain permanently in Airing
ton County? What can the Chamber of
Commerce do to help you in preparation
for your life work? What, In your
opinion, can the Chamber of Commerce
do TO make Arlington County a better
community in which to live? Going to
college?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
BYRD PARTY READY
TO SAIL INTO POLAR
REGION TOMORROW
Continued From First Page.)

signed to them, checking stores and
making sure that the proper provisions
and materials were placed abroad.
They will assemble at 6 o'clock tomor-
row morning on the City of New York
and have their clothing checked so that
any deficiency in equipment may be
made up.
The equipment is probably the best
ever put together for an Antarctic trip.
The Norwegians are particularly pleased
with the gear for use on the ice barrier.
The ski boots, they say, are the best
ever made and the skis for the sled
ding parties are the finest that ever
came out of Norway.
These men, tall, broad-shouldered
and grim of jaw, have twinkle of
Joy IN their gray eyes at the prospect
OF pushing of into the ice. One can
not help watching them, there is so
much of the Viking in their bearing.
The work OF loading goes on rapidly
all day and tomorrow when the CITY
Of New York leaves the harbor she
will be heavily laden. No load can
spoil her sterling Seagoing qualities
however, and Capt. Melville insists she
Is the Stoutest and best sailing little
bark in the world.
Let the gales blow" is Capt. Mel
ville's motto. She'll ride 'em like q
duck" y
The City Of New York will have q
big deck load, as one and probably two
Of the airplaneS will be loaded on heI
and the space between and over the
main hatch will be used to house q lot
Of the dogs. There will be dogs all
over the ship wherever they can be tied
One portable house will also be taken
on the bark and as much gasoline as Is
necessary to provide for flying until
the steamer Eleanor Boiling arrives al
the ice-barrier base.
Copyright, 1928, By the New York Times Co
and the st. Louis PoSt-Dispatch. All right,
Tor publication reserved throughout the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
ROBERTS REMOVAL
PROTEST DEFEATED
Rhode Island Avenue Group
Fails to Adopt Motion
DepIoring Action.

Opposing as impairment" the sug-
gestion that DR.. George G. Havenner,
newly elected president Of the Fedora
ton Of Citizens Associations, be urged
to reconsider his action in removing
w. A. Roberts from the vice chairman
ship of the public utilities committee,
the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens As
ISOLATION in effect gave the federation's
head a vote of confidence by failing TO
adopt resolution deploring his action.
The resolution was submitted by Ken
meth P. Armstrong at the association s
meeting In Sherwood Presbyterian
Church last night. Armstrong charged
that the new president didn't dare
displace William NICK. Clayton Us
chairman of the public utilities commit
tee" his. remarks precipitating storm
Of protest in which M. G. Wilson and
w. S. Torbert, president and treasurer,
respectively, of the Rhode Island Ave-
niue group, championed DR.. Havenner's
cause. Armstrong; motion was de-
feated on an oral vote. "
Carols to BE Sung.
The meetings committee was in
structed to arrange for the lighting dur
ing the holiday season of the "anni-
versary tree" planted by the associa-
ton last June in the triangle at Rhode
Island and South Dakota avenues. Ar
rangementS are also being made for the
singing Of, carols on Christmas eve
around the tree.
Citing the plan to open Rhode Island
avenue to HyattSville, the citizens asked
that the thoroughfare be widened by
cutting back the sidewalks from Fourth
street northeast to the District line.
Contending that their children were ex-
posed to unnecessary danger by being
required to cross that traffic artery on
their way to the post office. Another
resolution was passed urging las mat
ter Of public necessity" the laying Of q
sidewalk on the south side Of Rhode Is
land avenue from Sixteenth to Eight
zenith streets northeast.
Ladies' Night Program.
Prior to the business session the as
sociation's first Ladies' night program
second vice president, presided. MuSi-
cal selections were rendered by the
Singing Mothers" directed by Mrs.
Jane Pratt, and Miss Mabel T. Board
man spoke on the work of the Red
Cross. President Wilson announced Dr.
Havenner would be the guest speaker at
the December meeting.
The membership committee reported
the admission of % new members, bring
ing the organizations enrolment up to
1886. The new members are: B. G. c.
Dickinson, Leslie B. Stewart, A. F. Rup-
pert, r. F. Philpitt, Walter w. Cole,
Mrs. Cornelia F. Jones, william B. CAL
vert, j. w. Broaddus, j. M. Pearce, WAL
ter M. McCurdy, w. e. Greer, Claude
Boor, Minnie e. Enright, John w. King,
Lawrence w. Fitzgerald, James p.
Keane, George L. Burgess, Donald C..
Prince, James M. Barnard, Clarence M
Hughes, G. M. Bearner and William j.
Haste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
NAVAL EQUALITY
between ENGLAND
AND U. S. FAVORED

Continued From First Page.)
own suggestions for a meeting of states
men unaccompanied by naval experts
were of somewhat similar kind.
Both countries feel the experts have
been given too much rope. The best
way of restoring the balance is for the
ordinary member of Parliament to be
sufficiently well informed on the
broader aspects of the problem as to be
able to hold the expert In his position
Of proper subordination."
Lieut.. Comdr. Joseph M. Kenworthy
Labor member, will ask Prime Minister
Stanley Baldwin in the House of Com
mons on Monday what reply he is send
ing to the suggestion of Representative
Britten for an Anglo american parley
In Canada on the cruiser problem.
The proposal by the chairman of the
naval committee of the United States
House of Representatives was cabled to
the prime minister personally. It was
received with interest in British official
quarters and regarded as a sincere
effort to solve the naval problems con-
fronting both nations. One practical
difficulty was pointed out in the fact
that members of Parliament scarcely
could make the journey in March on
the eve of the forthcoming general
election, when they must defend their
seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
BONFIRE CAUSES ALARM.
C. U. Students Pre-Game Blaze
Brings Out Department.

A bonfire last night on the Catholic
University campus, kindled by students
in a foot ball demonstration, spread
a furry of excitement through the
vicinity and brought in a flood of
alarms to the fire board. Two en-
gines were dispatched before the ma
ture of the blaze could be determined.
The pre-celebration marked the eve
of Catholic UniverSity's annual clash
this afternoon with George Washington
University in the formers stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
Will Rogers
Says:

NEW YORK CITY, see where
Mr.. Hoover got great welcome in
Nicaragua. No wonder. I guess he
and Lindbergh were about the only
Americans they ever saw that
weren't Marines.
i see where the New York World
suggests barring the Literary Digest
from announcing the results of the
election beforehand. They claim 1t
takes all the life and pep out of
the minority party. I would think
the election four years previous
would do the same thing, SO why
not bar 1t. too?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
Former Dean Succumbs.

CHICAGO, November 20 Np.-Robert
Mclean Cumnock, professor emeritus
and former dean of the school of speech
at Northwestern University, died sud-
denly of heart disease at his home
yesterday. He was 88 years old. Prof.
Cumnock retired in 1913 after As years
on the faculty of the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
Swedish Educator Dies.

LUND, Sweden, November 29-The
dean of the Swedish Academy, Prof.
EsaiaS Tegner, died here In his eighty
fifth year. He was a grandson of the
poet. ESaiaS Tegner, some of whose
patriotic odes, written at the beginning
of the last century, were translated by
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Prof
Tegner was the author Of many text
books on philology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
Trade Commission Created.

MANILA, P. T., November 90 Cp
Gov Gen. H. L. Stinlson today signed
the bill creating the post of Philippine
trade commissioner to the United
States. One of the principal objects
believed to be adverse to the interests
of the islands. The bill was passed at
the last session of the Legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
HAMMERLUND WINNER
OF "Y" CHENILLE RUN
Nearly 90 Members Of Boys De-
partment Enter Annual Thanks
giving Contest.


The traditional Thanksgiving day
"1-mile" run, staged by the boys de-
partment of the Y. M. c. A., held this
morning around the Ellipse, was won
by Bud" Hammerlund. His time was
3 minutes 81 seconds over a distance
actually f1ve-eighths of mile.
Nearly 20 members of the depart
ment entered the contest, which started
from the Zero Mile Stone. Charles
Skippon was second, Gault Nichols,
third; Raymond Ferguson, fourth, and
Stanleau Bray, fifth.
The winner will be presented with
a silver trophy. The annual run was
held under the auspices of the Leaders
Club of the "Y" boys department, OF
which Dallas Shirley is president. The
event was staged under the supervision
Of Marinus de Cast, director of physi-
cal work Of the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
.EX-WIFE OF Richie
WEEDS EYE SPECIALIST
Ceremony in Santa Fe, N. Mex, Re
calls Divorce Of Maryland
Governor IL Years Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, November 29.-Rela-
tives here yesterday confirmed the mar
riage of Mrs. Elizabeth Baker Richie,
former wife of Gov. Alfred G. Richie
Of Maryland, to DR.. Francis I. Proctor,
Boston eye specialist.
The wedding took place in Santa Fe,
N. M. The Ritchies were divorced in
1915, when the governor was attorney
general, Mrs. Richie charging aban-
Comment. The action was not contest
ed. He was not remarked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

Several thousand people were thrown
out of work by the textile strikes in
France
Evening star., 1928-02-14

where his score called. for instance, for
three harps. Mr.. Harling had but one.
Therefore, in the passage Of greatest
climax where he had gliSsandos written
for counter effects at the time the
chapel bell Is rung he could not achieve
the effect completely with only one in
strument. Also. some of the violins
might have been much better. Except
for one or two OF the passages of very
soft. solemn music. the orchestra was
inclined to dominate the singers and
there were times when the sad nature
OF the singers story seemed greatly at
variance with the tom-tom. jazz
rhythms
The jazz melodies seemed to have
their most appropriate moments near
the beginning of the work, when the
chorus has its one bit, crowding and
showing through the open side of the
hut onto the whole front Of the stage.
jeering at the recumbent 'Toinette
Adolphe Turner, as Pierre, has a very
short bit of solo work.
Frances Peralto acted magnificently
as 'To;nette. There was a real thrill
in the way in which her voice floated
out On her initial phrase of song. She
did the Spanish air later charmingly.
but her enumeration as a rule left much
to be desired. as did that of Howard
Preston, the Michel. who seemed to
have rich quality but whose words
were almost total loss. Arthur
Heckett-Granville. the Pere Bertrand.
was by far the best. with clear diction.
appropriate histrionicS and true Irish
quality of tenor voice that made his
role the more convincing. His was the
keynote announcing the real plot OF
t1a oy1cro ooI S,o r5iS oHn1irQNfy
Dancers Offer Treat.
In the first halt of the program the
Marmein Dancers provided an original
ballet treat Quite the most-talked-of
feature of the evening was the dance.
Machinery" written by Gustav Hoist.
the English composer. and said to have
been inspired by visit to the Ford
plant 1t was a marvel of human in
depreciation OF the double and even
triple rhythmS and the really individual
graces that powerful machinery pos
Sesses 1t was also eXcellently costumed.
and Mr.. Stringfield's orchestra was more
than adequate in supplementing the
dancers efforts.
Other especially unusual dance num-
bers that stood out during the two
groups we're The First KILL" music
by MacDowell. American composer, IN
which Miriam was the Deer and Irene
the Indian Youth: THE Ship" a solo
danced to Cesar Franck, music by
Miriam. with marked realistic effects
in her motions and gestures: the COM
edy bit, Priscilla and John Alden"
delightfully."- priggish. presented by
Irene and Phyllis. and His Maiden
Voyage" another Gustav Hoist COM
position. danced and mined excellently
by Miriam
Mr.. Stringfeld's own orchestra COM
positions are of the type that incline
one to desire at least second hearing
before giving more than impressions
The first. THE Seventh Queue, Opus
49," with its modern style of employ
ing Oriental rhythms and nuances.
sounded as though 1t might be very
interesting, but the audience persisted
in talking so loudly throughout this
overture it was practically impossible
to concentrate on the music. The
Cripple Creek" an overture based on
melodies of mountain country OF the
Carolinas. was pretty and well bal
anced writing. II. F.
Evening star., 1928-02-14
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Rain this after
noon and early tonight, tomorrow fair.
slightly colder.
Maryland-Cloudy with rain this
afternoon and tonight and probably In
extreme west portion tomorrow morn
ing. slightly warmer tonight and slightly
colder tomorrow.
Virginia-Cloudy. preceded by rain
tonight: tomorrow partly cloudy and
slightly colder.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, IL: 8 pm. SO:
IL midnight. 35; am. "a; 8 am. IS:
noon, Al.
Barometer-4 pm, 1896: 8 pm.
1896: IL midnight. 30.33: 4 am, 1923:
9 am. 30.l3: noon. 1898.
Highest temperature, "a. occurred at
3:l5 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, "a, occurred at
4 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 40; lowest. 80.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 8:43 am. and $50
pm: high tide. 2:03 am. and 2:26 pm.
Tonorrow-Low tide. 9:43 am. and
1928 pm: high tide, 2:55 am. and
3:I9 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7:03 am: sun sets
SAB pm.
Tomorrow rises 7:02 am: sun
sets S:44 pm.
Moon rises 80 am: sets 1875 am.
Automobile lamps 10 be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition or the Water.
Great Falls. slightly muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1928-02-14
DR.. S. S. ADAMS BURIAL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Services for Veteran Georgetown
Faculty Member Will Be in
Epiphany Church.

Funeral services for DR.. Samuel Shu-
CERT Adams, IS years old, prominent
physician of this city, who died at his
home. 1855 Twenty-ninth street. Sum
day, will be conducted In the Church of
the Epiphany, Episcopal, tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. DR.. z
Barney r. Phillips, rector, will officiate
Interment will be private.
DR.. Adams was member of the
medical faculty Of Georgetown Uni
versity for nearly half century, and
also had been associated year ago
with the faculties of National Univer-
sitv and the old Columbian College,
now George Washington University.
He had long been an active member
of the Medical Society of the District,
serving as its president in 1902. and as
secretary from 1887 to 1898. and was
founder of the American Pediatric
Society.
A native of this city, he was the i'm
mediate past president of the Society
of Natives of the District of Columbia.
to which only native Washingtonians
are admitted to membership. He also
belonged to the Georgetown University
Alumni Association, the Phi Beta Kappa
Fraternity, the Cosmos and Chevy
Chase Clubs.
Honorary pallbearers will be as
follows:
DR.. Philip S. Roy. representing the
Medical Society of the District Of
Columbia; DR. William Cline Borden
dean of the Medical School OF George
Washington University; DR.. Joseph H.
Bryan. DR. John Foote. Prot John D
Hurd of Georgetown University. o H.
Perry johnson, vice chairman of the
board of Children's Hospital w Parker
Jones DR. George Nj Kober dean of
the Medical School of Georgetown
University: DR. William Gerry Morgan.
George l.. Starkey. president of the
National Bank of Washington: Edward
J. Stelwagen, president of the Union
Trust Co. and DR.. William A. White.
superintendent Of st. Elizabeth's
Hospital
The following will serve as ushers at
Evening star., 1928-02-14
Full cfPep at 60. Never expects to get too
old to enjoy life. Has found secret.

rYE's ALWAYS astonishing
III people by introducing a
lanky grandson or aAappergreat-
niece. For he's one Of those men
who seem young. With a clear
skin, a springy step. And a laugh
like a boys. Actually he's reach
ing the age when most men think
about retiring from business.
why should ! retire'" he asks.
Never felt better in my life.
All ] ever need to keep we'll is
Nujoi. And that's not medifine. !"
He's right. NujoI is a natural
substance, ,perfectedbyt Nujol
Laboratories Of the Standard Oil
Company New Jersey. 1t con-
tains absolutely no medicine or
drugs. But it keeps the body