davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
SEABROOk SCHOOL
BOYCOTT HOLDS ON
Citizens Vote Unanimously to
Keep Children From
Lanham.

Without a dissenting voice, the cit
liens of Saabrook, Md, decided today
to continue their boycott of the Lam
ham School and, if necessary, to carry
their fight to recover their own school
to Gov. Ritcf1ie
The 10 children of school age in the
town are lending their whole-hearted
support to the striking tactics of their
parents. Their only concern, SO far
as could be ascertained today, is that
the gap between the mothers and
fathers and the board of education
will be bridged at an early date.
When the bus, furnished by the
county, left Seabrook for the Lanham
School this morning it carried only
the two small girls of Mr.. and Mrs
John Cleveland. The mothers of the
their children enter the bus.
Truant Officer Considered.
There is one factor in the case, how.
ever, which has given rise to con.
sidered uneasiness, both in the minds
of the children and the parents This
is the impending visit of the Prince
Georges County truant officer
Just when this official will put in ar
appearance is not certain, but the ma
jority of the parents do not believe the
school authorities will permit them to
withhold their children from school
without giving this means of forcing
them to attend a trial.
After the Board of Education, meeting
ant officer has any right to come into
their homes and take the children, but
all are little vague as to any prac-
tical means of keeping him out.
After the board Of education, meeting
at Marlboro yesterday, refused to pro-
vide a teacher for the school, a mass
meeting was called at Seabrook, and il
was decided to send delegation tt
Gov. Richie. A. j. Thomas, George
Morgan, Mrs. Calvin Lowry. Mrs
Charles Hammer Mrs. Earl Wannell
Mrs. S. r. Whedbee, John R. Riggles
and Mrs Carl Mangold were named on
this committee. The committee expects
to visit the governor early next week
Nearly one-fourth of the towns pop
ulation of 200 appealed to the Board
OF Education yesterday to give them
back their school. which was abolished
by the board at the opening of the cur
rent school year.
They claimed that without a school
NAAS 'NANS Va bAACi PAOpCIGy WUuIu UG-
preciate and their children would be
subjected to hardships and physical
risks If compelled to attend the school
at Lanham. two miles away.
The board. however, refused to re-
scind its action and gave only the prom
Use of further consideration of the mat
ter after years trial of the existing
system
Plan Appeal to Richie.
The adults of the town, however. are
determined not to abandon their fight,
and, while they are preparing state
ments for Gov. Ritchie, the youngsters
are making hay while the sun shines.
A hotly contested ball game on the
grounds around the empty schoolhouse
was broken up long enough today for
one 8-year-old boy to express the
opinion held by himself and his play
mates.
Huh" he said, I'VE don't care II
school never opens. It's lot more
fun to play base ball than to bother
with old hard lessons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

Continued from First Page.)
four tokens for 30 cents, Fleharty
brought out that there would be ap-
proximately $4,000 in excess of a z
per cent dividend
Allowing for previous deductions from
surplus to meet dividend payments
there would still be deficit of SAL PA
at the end of the first year, it was
shown.
All conditions remaining the same,
during the second year of operation
under higher fare, Mr.. Heberle ad-
mitted, the company would more than
meet all previous deductions from sur
plus and still have something to spare
During the course of the hearing,
William F. Ham, president of the W. r.
q E, made a number of pertinent in
quirieS regarding the trackage of the
Capital Traction Co. and traffic during
rush hours. Fleharty objected on the
ground that the commission is involved
only with the Capital Traction Co case.
and that Ham would get his day in
court on September 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
Lieut.. Bartlett Retired.

First Lieut.. Frank M Bartlett, Army
Air Corps, having been reported dis
qualified for promotion by reason Of dis
ability incident to the service, has been
placed on the retired list in the grade OF
captain. He is from Washington and
served during the World War as first
lieutenant in the aviation section of the
Signal Corps. In July 1920. he was ap-
pointed first lieutenant in the Army Air
Corps and recently has been ON duty at
the University of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

women are an inheritance from by
gone ages. In addition to these sur
vivals of medieval prejudice and
injustice, there are in nearly every State
laws passed in recent years which re-
strict the economic freedom of women
ana would place restrictions upon
women In business and in industry
which do not apply to their male COM
petitorS. These restrictions are a
handicap to women and relegate them
10 jobs so undesirable and poorly paid
That the men do not want them.
women must guide against the IMPOSE
tlon OF further restrictions. Their only
security is an amendment to the Fed
efaI constitution which will wine ont
the determinations against women"
MISS Maud Younger of San Francisco
congressional chairman, urged the Re-
publican nominee to favor the eo,1al
rights amendment by reminding Mr..
HooVer that in his acceptance speech
ne declared for equal opportunities for
every American citizen.
Tnere are more than a thousand
Jaws discriminating against women in
this country" she said.
Says Women Lost Jobs.
Mrs. Mary A. Murray. a ticket agent
ON the BROOKLYN Manhattan Transit in
urging Mr.. Hoover to declare for the
equai rights amendment. informed him
that thousands of women lost their Jobs
when the no night work law for women
was passed in New York,
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles of Will
mlngton. Del, national vice Chairman
OF the party, whose father. Thomas F
Bayard. was first ambassador from the
United States to Great Britain, asserted
That she would be false to nv in
heritance If I did not at this time
throw Sympathies and activities in be-
half OF the struggle for women who
hive recently won their enfranchise-
ut and are now working for the
logical sequence to that status. the re-
moVal of the last Determinations which
were made in our law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

went to the White House alone. They
nad mad breakfast on the train. The
PRESIDENT hardly had time to- hang up
his hat before rushing to his Office.
Desk Piled High.
His desk was piled fairly high with
papers awaiting the Presidents sig
nature and mass of other matters
requiring his reading. He paused in his
walk from the White House to the office
to study the scene in the rear grounds
for moment or so. He seemed espe.
ciaily interested in the rose garden.
Those who greeted the President at
the station and others who saw him
were enthusiastic in their comment
upon his healthy appearance. In re-
| ply to the comment about his physical
appearance the Presidents reply was
that he had had great Summer and
that he never felt better He remarked
that he felt so much happier now that
he knew Mrs. Coolidge had regained
her health and was her old self again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
SPEEDER FINED $25.

Pleading guilty to second offense of
speeding, Benjamin p. Geiervitz, who
gave his address as 523 Twelfth street,
was given the minimum fine of S25 by
Judge Isaac r. Hit in Traffic Court to-
day.
Policeman r. f. Burton of the Elev-
enth precinct arrested Geiervitz early
this morning. The defendant explained
he was returning to the city from T B,
Md, and failed to slacken his speed
upon entering the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

now threatened by Democratic invasion.
and second, because New York, which
has also usually gone Republican in
presidential elections. may be carried
by Gov Smith. For this second reason
it becomes all the more necessary for
the Republicans to carry the New
England States. During the next eight
weeks the Republican high command
will keep its eye firmly on New England
and steps will be taken to strengthen
the lines wherever they appear to I've
weakening. The Democrats will be-
equally active in their effort tc carry
the New England States, as victory in
some of them seems a sine qua non to
Smith NATIONAL victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
MRS. M. c. B0LLN DIES.
Funeral Tomorrow for Former

Funeral Tomorrow for Former
Nebraskan Woman, 10.
Mrs. Margaret c. Bolln, 70, died at her
residence in the Hampton Courts Apart
ments, 20l3 New Hampshire avenue.
Monday after long illness.
Mrs. Bolln was the widow of Henry
Bolln of Omaha.
She is survived by two daughters, Miss
Alma c. Bolln Of this city and Mrs.
Durant Gordon Of Los Angeles, Calf,
and two sons, Otto H. Bolln of Casper,
Wyo., and Waldo H. Bolln of Douglas,
Wyo.
Funeral services will be conducted IN
Chambers funeral home, Fourteenth and
Chaplin streets, tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock. Interment will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

Rudolf E. Knepper. Chicago, and 3.
George T. Dunlap, jr.. Maplewood
N. H., defeated George Dawson, New
York, l up, 10 holes.
Harrison r. Johnston, st. Paul. de-
feated T. Suffern Taller. Jr.. Newport.
r. l., and l.
John D. Ames, Chicago. defeated
Maurice Mccarthy. New York, and 2.
r. r. Gorton, Boston defeated Carl
r. Nettlebladt, Worcester, Mass, up
in 10 holes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
CLARENCE MACKAY REPORTED
RECONCILED WITH DAUGHTER

bier of Mrs. Louise Hungerford Mackay,
mother Of Mr.. Mackay and Mrs. Ber-
Inns grandmother, and was fulfillmens
of Mrs. Mackay's wish, the News said
1t was marked by the father kissing
Mrs. Berlin as she put her arms around
his shoulders.
Berlin was not present at the meet
ing, which took place at the Mackay
home at Roslyn, Long Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Navy Band at
the bandstand, navy yard, 7:30 o'clock
tonight:
March, 1.-The Man Behind the Cum,
SOuSa
Overture "Mignon' Thomas
Xylophone solo, Second Valse" Goddard
Largo from the Fifth Symphony
THE New World. ......... DVorak
"Slavonic Dance, No. 8" ..... .Dvorak
Rhapsody, Hungarian" ...... Reindel
Valse, "Tales of Old Vienna. .ziehrer
Suite, (a) Lola. .......... Friedman
tb) THE Wonder Rose. .JeSsell
(c) "Malbomba" ........Je ssell
Excerpts from 1.-The Chocolate Soldier .
Strauss
The Star Srancled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September IL The
New York Daily News, in copyrighted
article today said that Clarence f.
Mackay. head of the Postal Telegraph
System, and his daughter Mrs. Irving
Berlin, have been reconciled after three
years separation following her mar
riage to the song writer
The reconciliation came beside the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

Orimet Is Defeated.
Another former national champion
to meet his waterloo in the opening
round fell when Francis Ouimet, Boston,
favorite. lost to young Phillips Finlay,
fellow townsman, 2 up Ouimet, after
leading at the turn by 3 up, frittered
away his chances on the last three
holes with wild iron play and poor
putting.
Harrison r. {JimmyD Johnston of st.
Paul, runner-up for medalist honors
was l up on T. Suffern Taller, jr, 1C-
year-old scion of wealthy Newport
r. l., family, at the turn. After the
first hole, which Johnston won, they
alternated in taking the next eight.
The cards:
Johnston out ........ .435 462 535-37
Taller out ......... 554 $50 444-40
Won Elm and Yates Lead OF.
In the misty rain the vanguard of
the - contenders got away this morn
ing In the first round of match play.
Two rounds, each at Is holes, were
scheduled for the day to cut the field
down to eight.
Won Elm and Yates led the pack out
through the miStS that overhung Brae-
burns hills and dales. They were all
square at the end of three holes, half
ing the first in par as, while Yates
took the second with a birdie 8, and
Won Elm the third, to 5, as the
Rochester star missed his approach.
Yates. halving the fourth with Won
Elm in par as, became l up on the long
and treacherous fifth, where he got
down in S, while George took three
10
in IS.
Won Elm missed a 4-foot putt on the
seventh as he went down to Yates
At the 227-yard eighth Won Elm pushed
his tee shot to the rough, while Yates
was short The Rochester star put his
approach within feet of the cup how
ever, and got his three while Won
Elm was 20 feet short and took two
puts. Yates halved the ninth with a
beautiful recovery from the rough after
Won Elm had placed his second shot
10 feet from the pin.
The cards:
Won Elm, out. a 4 4 6 3 S 4 4-39
Yates, out. ....4 5 4 5 3 4 5 4-35
Yates became up on the thi,
tenth, when Won Elm conceded the
hole. The former champion got back
one hole at the fourteenth when Yates
was IN trouble for the first time hut
they halved the fifteenth in par As.
After halving the fifteenth in par is
Yates was dormie 3. and the match wa,
decided on the sixteenth, where Won
Elm's bid for a birdie failed and both
again got As.
The cards:
Won Elm, in. .......5 d d
Yates. in a d d
Other Results.
Other results were:
G. Ross Somerville, London, Ontario,
defeated Frank Dolp, Portland, Greg,
2 and /.
FRED Wright, jr., Boston, defeated
Gordon Taylor, Canada, 3 and 2,
John B. Beck, Great Britain defeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
Cherrydale Body to Meet.
,ecial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
CHERRYDALE. Va. September H.
The regular meeting of the Cherrydale
Citizens Association will be held in the
library room of the schoolhouse tomor-
row evening at 8 o'clock Sewerage ia
cilities and other problems will be
discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
Will Aid Planters.

LISBON, Portugal. September IL LP)
The commissioner of Angoli West
Africa. has decided to give government
assistance To planters for the Develop
ment of cqJ Jon growing in that colony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

Nearly 100000 pounds of coffee AID
being raiSca in Panama this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

enteenth and prolonged the fight, when
he missed a 3-foot putt on the eight
zenith green to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
PRESIDENT RETURNS
FROM WISCONSIN,;
SPENDS BUSY DAY

Continued from First Page }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

Other Results.
Other results were
G. Ross Somerville. London, Ontario,
defeated Frank Dolp, Portland, Greg,
2 and l.
Fred Wright, jr., Boston, defeated
Gordon Taylor, Canada. and 2.
John B. Beck, Great Britain, defeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
SIX FAV0RtTES LOSE
IN GOLF TITLE PLAY:
VOiGT AND JONES WIN

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
HOOVER WITHHOlDS
PLEDGE TO WOMEN
FOR EQUAL RIGHTS

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
OFFERS EVIDENCE
ON TRACTION STOCK
IN FIGHT ON RAISE

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12


Pure oxygen, breathed for more than
half an hour or so, would burn Won
up" Lieut. Momsen said. But down
at such depths as the lung" was called
upon to perform /. yesterday, naturally
more oxygen than there is on the sur
face is needed.
you see," he said, there is air in
the lungs and oxygen in the auxiliary
lung. Of course it is not abSoIItely
pure, because all OF the air In the rub
Der bag cannot be expelled. The bag
is ABOUT the same size as both of the
average human lungs. The ordinary
breath will take about 80 per cent of
the contents Of the auxiliary breath
supply. which, mixed with the air al
ready In the lungs. will constitute about
the right mixture for the purpose for
which the lung is to be used" He ex-
planned that soda lime canister lust
below the mouthpiece of the outfit.
which closely resembles a gas mask,
purifies the exhalecf breath and con-
serves the oxygen supply.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19
Wings To Open
Engagement Here

II YOU can see only one picture
a year. let Wings be that one" is
the admonition ~ picture producers.
screen people, writers and educators
throughout tie country.
Every ~ often picture is filmed
Wh,eh stands head aud shoulders
above others aud Wings j. Of
this type. II marks the beginning
~ rev tvpe ~ film dealing with
stories of the air.
Wing comes tonight 10 th,
West Coast Imperial Theatre, for n
t"o day stay. As . special consider
alton for school children aud thoS.
who may not be able 10 SEE the pie.
tur' at night. Manager Norris will
give matinee tomarrow.
4 feel that every resident should
50" Wings while il i here" he
said. = myself have seen il scv.
cral times aud will see il again while
II i here. \ large number of valley
per "ns have told me since we book
ed Wings that they have been
waiting for IL 10 come here. ~ they
toe may see II again. "
Film patrons are pretty well fam.
lliar with the story of Wings" bv
thus time. II concerns the cxpcr
FENCES during the World War of two
youths from the same American
town. who are rivals for the love Of
the same girl. hut become friends
while FLYING in the same squadron
in France. Thinking he is aVrnging
the death of his pal. whom be- he
licvrs has been shot down by the
Germans, one Of the youths DESTROYS
u German plane. not knowing IL con.
tains his comradc who has been shot
down behind the German line and il
returning in German plane he had
stolen.
The picture "madc" Charles
Buddy Rogers. Richard Arlcn
and Clara Bow. They play the leads
in the film, being ably supported by
Jobyna Ralston. Gary Cooper. "Gun.
hoot' Smith. Hedda Hopper. Henry
Il. Walihall and notable east
All the thrills Of the biggest and
hest picture vet filmed have been
retained and the picture will d.
shown here the same as all over the
country.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19
By United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Nov. l9.-Morc and
better turkeys for the nation IS
feast table this Thanksgiving were
forecast today in reports to com
mission houses here from the plains
states where the gobbling of doomed
fowl has become music to the ma
tivcs.
The Thanksgiving turkey won t
cost any more this year than it did
in l927-bctw 50 and 60 cents q
pOund-but thanks to Uncle Sam, it
will be a much nicer turkey. The
commission men don It take credit
for that. The government imposed
restrictions on the Texas crop. per-
iritting only the very best fowl to
leave the state, ana the government
gets the glory.
Otherwise this promises to be Il
fairly normal Thanksgiving.
Warm weather has slowed up the
shipment Of turkeys into Chicago
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19
Seedman Fined
For Mislabeling

y. q. Hayward, Brawlcy seedman'
was fined $50 in Judge II. b. Grif
fins court in the northern city,
Saturday morning, for improper
labelling of alfalfa seed.
". T.. Henson, state seed inspec'
tor. Department of Agriculture, and
". ". Bedford, attorney, division of
markets of the State Department Of
Agriculture, prosecuted the case.
Hayward pleaded guilty, stating
that tags ON the sacks were unintcn-
tinnally mixed.
While in the valley the state or
ficials conferred with b. \. liar
rigan. county horticultural commits
sioucr. They have issued a warn
ing tn seed men and seed stores that
the state seed law will be vigorous
~ prosecuted and dealers are urged
10 u.s., unusual care in labelling seed
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19
Duran Fined And
Given Suspended
Jail Sentence

Nicolas Duran, 30 years old, of
Hebcr was sentenced to pay fine
of $25 and spend TO days in the
county Jail, the latter suspended on
good behavior and payment of fine,
by Justice of the Peace Mayfield
this morning. Bill Tackctt, atatc
highway officer, arrested Duran on
the Calcxico highway Sunday.
r. r. Hughes of Los Angeles was
arrested on the Brawlcy highway
late Saturday on charge of not
having sufficient rubber on the
wheels Of his motor truck. lie was
ordered to appear before the justice
at Brawley on November %. c. j.
Lee was tho arresting officer.
Robert Wright, his wife Helen,
and her brother James Flynn, ar
rested here several DAYS ago on q
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19
THANKSGIVING TURKEYS WILL
BE BIGGER AND MUCH BETTER

Birds "'on the h0of' are coming in
in large numbers now and "off
hoof' turkeys will begin arriving
Nov. "a. They should be in the
hands of retailers a week from to-
morrow.
Geese also are picntI; - tin,s year
as are ducks, guinneas, Alaskan
reindeer, Chinchilla rabbits, English
NcnisOn, bear meat and capon. The
commission men hope we won t all
feel bound to serve turkey as large
quantities of other good foods are
going to be for sale too.
Chinchilla rabbits which sell for
80 and 90 cents the pound are con
sidorcd II dclicacy. They are milk
fed and although raised for their
fur their meat is as tender as that
Of a chicken.
English venson will advance to
81 the pound and bear meat to -
cents about IS hours before Thanks
giving.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19
SECRETARIES OF
CHAMBERS WILL
MEET IN VALLEY

Secretary Hays, of the chamber
Of commerce, will assist w. w. Van
Pcit, secretary of the Brawlcy cham
her, in entertaining the Commercial:
secretaries association of Southern
California, which meets in Brawicy
next Saturday, November "a.
Registration 2: ne secretaries
viii Dc at the Planters Hotel at
u a. M, followed by n business
meeting and luncheon. The sub iect
for discussion at the meeting will
be " Membership and Finance.
Arrangements have been made
with the Maddux Airlines, Inc, to
transport the visiting secretaries
and their families as we'll as the
executive Officers and directors of
the various organizations, for those
desiring air travel. The planes
which leave Rogers Airport, Los An
gcles at . n. M. Saturday, will ar
rive in Brawlcy at about II Il. IN.
ih time for the registration. Return
planes leave Brawley at 2:3G p. M.
sunday, arriving in Los Angeles at
4:45 the same afternoon. c. ID.
Smallcy. of the Maddux lires viii
address the Brawlcy meeting on the
subject of "Ncw Era of CONNER
cial Aviation"
Secretary Van Pelt has arranged
n, automobile sightseeing trip 70:
those who arrive in Brawlcy in suf-
ficient time to make the tri p be
fuic noon. lie has also planned to
entertain the many secretaries who
viii remain in the valley until lion
day witt, similar, hut more cx
tcrsivc sightseeing trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19
Smoker Enjoyed
BY Local Elks

Upwards of goo Elks and their
friends enjoyed smoker held In the
club rooms Saturday night from Q
O'Clock until midnight. An excel
lent program Of songs, stories and
dances kept the audience amused
throughout the evening.
Vaudeville talent brought here
from Los Angeles was supplemented
hv performers from Brunk = Come.
dians. Charles T.. Pitzcr acted rs
master of ceremonies.
Following the program a midnight
lunch was served under the direction
of |. \. Thomas.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19
PERSONALS

Miss Mildred Cole has been con.
fined to her home by illness the past
few days.
Mrs. j. b. Mills and Mr.. aud Mrs
Rcchcl of San Diego spent the week
end in FL Centre. They motorcd
over for the Eastern Star activities
and were guests of Mr., and Mrs.
George Mills.
. II. II. Tyler is confined to his
home with an attack of the flu.
Mrs. w. A. Tondro and daughter
Barbara motorcd up to Live Oaks
yesterday to look after their noun
tain cabin.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19

fradulant check charge have been
turned over to Yuma authorities to
answer similar allegations according
TO reports from the sheriff's office.
Juan Ayiso, SO years old, was ar
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19
THE WEATHER
Nv United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight aLd Tuesday with
moderate temperature. Low humid
~ aud higher fire hazard.
SOUTHERN CALlFORNIA-Fair
/. nd mild tonight and Tuesday; gen
tlc nurthcrly winds on the coast.