davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-03
'SDO|NGIA
LOCAL AIR
LANES
wRC-washington-4es

-waahlnston-4s
GAS to S:so-Health Exercises:
Morning Dev0tions: Parnassiis
Ii :so--.sshoppine with Bab." 81
Emma Perlsy Ihncsin
Il:3o-Lenten Bible study Hour BY
DR.. Joseph r. Sizoc.
1a.so-oys.n recital from kit
i:Oo-si sSs Mayslower Orchestra
1905 to s:3O-"Your Daily Menu" by
Mrs Julian Heath; George z:
Res Res. pianist srds sns Wy y
nktian Gondoliers.s
s:sO--JInited states May Band Or
chestra.
4:30 to s:3O-Tea Timers: savoy
ienettes and Waldorf-Astoria
$50 Motion Picture Guide.
II doing" BY Charles @. Ross:
Democracy Al Work." by J..
Fred Essary. president Of the
National Press Club.
T:3O---SIater's Lotus Orchestra.
SOW. 3. h A. Quartet.
8:3O--SeiberIing Singers
9:OO--Correct Time.
9:00--Ecveready Hour.
10:O0--CIicquot EsklmOs
10:30--Weather FORECAST
IO:30-MadTiIion Orchestra
wMAL--Washlngton-s
p NJ.
e:55-sThirty Club'.--News Of DAY
from Tines-Herald Studio.
T:l5-"The Eevelettes', Girls Jazs
7:45-sGrowinR Vegetables to Meet
q Growing Demand, BY r.
W. GAiss. Uniysrsity Of Mary
land.
s:oo-correct time.
8.oo--Annbross Durkin, gass-Earitens
s:so-Laure BeaureEard Diamond
s:4o-Daneo Prosram by George
town Collegfates".
s:1o-"What the Scientist Finds in
Glass OF MIX" by Herbert
e. Morgan. OF the U. s. Civil
Service Commission.
s:25--Eugene s. Costa, mandolin.
a:4O--CarI CauL Baritone.
s:5S-'Facta and Foilies OF the
10:ls-"Iate News Flashes from
lO:sO-"WMAL Radio Movie Club.
Conducted by Sam Rubin.
WRHF-WashingtO n--322
A. N.
1O:oO--Househoid Talk BY GLADYS
1o:3o-Half-bour OF Music.
l1:OO--Beauty Question Box by
Bertha Parker.
ll:OS-Advertisers Period.
p NJ.
S:45--Ths Town Crier.
s:00--Skadding'a Congressional Or
chestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-03

Columbia, has resigned to become
his own boss
Countess Martha" win not be-
among our Easter visitors. The
showed cancelled yesterday and
Polls will probably be dark next
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-03

An interesting commentary on
the New York censorship laws -
that they prohibit the playing Of
the Christus on the stage. It mat
tiers not how reverentially done
nor for what purpose. the figure
of the Saviour cannot be shown
az a living actor. This il q diff
ficult detail which the Frefburg
Players are now trying to adjust
to permit a New York engage
ment. Incidentally there was con.
siderable of argument before Nor
ris Gest was permitted to indicate
the presence of The Master
through the medium Of light
In the Max Reinhart spectacle,
The Miracle"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-03

a. p. Hill is in Washington advance courier for the
Freiburg Passion Players who contemplate visit in May
if satisfactory arrangements be concluded The German
troupe its way to America and plans tour of the
principal cities All of the original members of the cast
coming for the principal biblical characters and the magn
tude of the production apparent in the that
than 800 people employed portray the tragedy
Of Mt Calvary In cities the itinerary calls for out
door performances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-03
Washington, Ba.timore Z Annapolis
Electric Raitea 4 Company
UIlr Eantrr ApparrI stnrr

downtown TERMINALS
ealtimOre: Howard 4 Lombard Sta.
WashingtOn: Izth ST. q New York Ave-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

lumbia and Mrs. Wright r. Half. 'Edu-
cstionel Methods Of Adults and the
Discussion Group Method will be the
subjects Of conferences led by Miss
Laura E. Boyer Of 28l Fourth avenue,
New York twhOse book on this subject
is recognized authority and also by
Miss Margaret l. Marston Social Scrv-
ice in the Parish will be treated by Rev
Harold Holt. assistant secretary of the
councils department of social service
and the life of prayer and Bible study
Will not be neglected. courses on these
subjects being offered by Dr. w. C.
Sturgis, the Rev Theodore r. Ludlow
Miss Bertha Condo and others. The
adventure stories OF missions, not only
to the remote parts OF foreign lands
but among special groups Of under
privileged people right at home In
America, will be discussed BY Mrs
James Wise. wife of the Bishop OF
Kansas and the Challenge of College
Work will be presented by Rev. c
Leslie Glenn
Many more lectures and conferences
indicative of the worldwide activity and
vitalized spiritual life of the church
win be presented by capable leaders.
There are those who claim that re-
ligion Is dull. The National Council OF
the Episcopal Church believes that the
Christian who enters Fundamentally
into the life Of his church lives the
most intense. vivid, satisfying. inspir-
ing and challenging life possible Ia
men and to women today To inform
the thousands Of delegates TO the Ma
ticnal Convention Of the Episcopal
Church and the other meetings con-
nected Herewith is the objective OF
this UNIQUE and interesting experiment.
which Is being fostered by the national
council"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
GRAND DUCHESS ANASTASIA
CASE STUDIED BY DR.. WALSH
GEORGETOWN University Regent Delved
Into Mystery of Supposed Daughter of
Late Car While Abroad.

case. which will be heard In Paris will
reopen this entire historic incident.
DR. Walsh's motive In going 10 Europe
was three fold As head of the Catho-
lie Near East Welfare Association he
reported In person tn Pope Plus XII on
the widespread activities OF this Ameri-
can body He also investigated the
famine which threatened to engulf the
Soviet Union, but whose crisis seems
now TO have passed he explained, as
the Soviet authorities concentrated all
possible resources for the purchase OF
grains and other foodstuffs, even buy
ing shipments on the sea Ell route
to other ports
In addition Dr. Walsh visited most
Of the Central European capitals for
the purpose OF forming contacts for
The new Foreign Service Review. which
Georgetown University intends To pub
lish this Winter. Plans for the review.
International In It's scope, are being
pressed rapidly and DR. Walsh was able
TO retain as regular contributors. some
of the foremost internRtionalistS in
Europe. Arrangements especially have
been made with the famous School of
Slavonic Studies of the University of
London 10 cooperate with the George
town authorities.
Recipient 81 Honor.
one Of the most gratifying things
That happened 10 DIR Walsh during
his stay abroad was An invitation from
this school 10 become one Of It's cor
responding members, a distinction held
by few Americans This foundation
Is making rapid strides AS a center of
research and study IN England on all
matters relating 10 Central and Eastern
Europe, under the direction OF Sir
Bernard PareS. who Is acknowledged
to be the leading authority on Russia
In Great Britain The honor was ac-
corded DR. Walsh In recognition of his
own work on THE Pail of the Russian
Empire, which has attracted wide al
tention IN European circles and Is
about To be translated into several
European languages,
Or Walsh also visited a number of
leading European universities In the
furtheranGe Of the work Of the School
Of Foreign Service These interviews.
he reported have led to definite steps
for exchange OF professors and students,
students from score of European
countries have been enrolled annually
al the school since It's opening eight
years ago Some OF these are the
heneficiariea OF scholarships and Eel
loWships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
RACING FIRE ENGINE
SKIDS INTO CROWD
Score Injured When Speeding
Truck Hits Motor Cycle and
Swerves Into Bystanders.

~ the Associated Press
FLORAL PARK, N. Y August 4 .--
A score Of persons. many of them
women and children, were injured to-
day when Are truck, participating in
a fire department tournament here
skidded into a crowd of bystanders at
the curb.
The machine was powerful en-
CINE and used only for tournament rae
ing. Spectators had swept toward the
curb as 1t came racing past, and a mo-
tor cycle policeman turned his machine
toward them TO prevent rush into
the street,
The truck sped down upon him
striking the motor cycle and skidded
on the wet pavement and swerved into
the crowd
AmbulanceS from Nassau and ia
macia hospitals carried the injured
away. but only Ave persons were de-
tanned for other than emergency treat
ment
Floral Park officials said they would
make an investigation of the accident,
which gave new impetus to local
sentiment against the fire department
races as a potential danger 10 citizens,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
DESCRIBES THEORY
Of CANCER CONTROL
Scientist Holds Disease Is
Associated With AIkaIin-
ity of Blood.

By the Associated Press
EVANSTON. ILL.,, August IA new
theory which scientists hope will even
tuate in the control Of cancer by increas-
ing the calcium content of the blood
was described tonight at the American
Chemical Society Institute by Dr.. Ellice
Mcdonald, director OF cancer research
at the University of Pennsylvania
Patients suspected to be inclined 10
cancer have benefited markedly from
an increase OF the bloods calcium con-
tent through the administration of thy
roid gland extract, DR.. Mcdonald said.
May he Forewarned.
"A person who suspects through in
heritance he may be likely subject
for the disease of cancer in later life
may now be forewarned,' the physician
declared and may be treated for the
deficiencies in his blood which are
suspected as the cause of cancer"
He described cancer rs disease
which attacks the body cells. checking
every cell activity except that of re-
production. Cancer upsets the balance
Of hydrogen and hydroxyl irons neces~
sary to the life of the cell. DR. McDon-
aid said. adding he had perfected a de-
vice which determines the number of
hydrogen iONS III the DtO0u Cells, knOWi-
edge OF fundamental Importance in
learning a patients susceptibility to
cancer. A greater degree OF alkalinity.
he explained. increases the multiple
cation of cells and a greater degree of
alkalinity is also found in the blood
OF cancer patients. Similarly. cancer
sufferers have less calcium and ionised
calcium in their blood.
Opens New Study.
Cancer is a disease associated with
alkalinity of the blood and with a
lesSened amount of calcium In the
blood" DR. Mcdonald related. These
conditions are necessary for the oc-
currence OF cancer and a correction of
these conditions Is necessary for the
benefit of cancer patients. This meth
ID Of blood study opens up new means
for the study OF cancer, for the control
OF treatment and for the search for
new substances TO treat cancer"
The Philadelphia scientist concluded.
therefore. that treatment of the dis
ease may be more intelligently directed
and controlled by chemical analysis of
the blood. and he held that a certain
degree of acidity OF the blood is neceS-
sary to combat the growth of cancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
ASSERTS FAR EAST
DIFFERS MENTALLY
Speaker Says That Is Rea-
son for Chinese Treaty
misunderstanding.


WTLLIAMSTOWN, Mass. August II.
Differences in mental attitudes OF the
East and West toward treaties involv-
ing Manchuria arc responsible in large
degree for the uncertainty which clouds
that territory's present status. Prof.
George H. Blakeslee of Clark University
said today in an address at the Insti-
tute Of Politics
Western States are leeal-minded
where treaties are concerned, tending
to observe the wording of The pacts.' -
he said The Orient is cthically minded.
inclined to ignore the letter and base
observance of the treaty on what is
thought best and right under prevail
ing circumstances. Hence, there is
wrangling as to whether treaties be-
tween Japan and China are operative
or void"
Prof BlakeSlee was speaking at a
round table conference on problems In
the Pacific. M. Zumoto. Japanese pub
licist. Y. c. Hoe Chinese law student
at Harvard and Gen V. Yakhontoff. a
Russian. presented the views Of their
uations on the Manchurian issue.
The Chinese political situation still
is uncertain. Mr. Hoe said, declaring
that he saw no course Of action in Man
chura save for China to insist upon
the protection of her interests
Emphasizing that Japan objects to
a Chino Manchurian Union until all
JapanS vested interests in Manchuria
are Safeguarded. Mr.. Zumoto asserted
that Japan was slow in sending the
August note to China because she
had waited until the Marking govern
ment should become more calm and
composed"
Condemnina Japan's course in Man
churia. Gen Yakhontof asserted that
'Manchura undeniably is a part OF
China" and that under the Washing
ton nine-power treaty, TO which Japan
was g signatory, it was stipulated that
no advantage be taken by any sigma
tory to secure special rights and priv
ilegcS while Chinas internal affairs are
unsettled
IF We cannot use arms successfully,
Mr. Hoe declared, we can resist eco
nomically Japans act is fragrant vio-
lation Of the nine-power treaty But We
have no quarrel with the japanese
people Our grievance is against the
Japanese government. controlled BY a
military and imperialistic clique"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
CHURCH MEETING
TODRAW NOTABLES
Representative DaIIinger and
Several Bishops viii Attend
Episcopal General Meeting.

A member Of Congress, Frederick W,
Dauineer Of the eiehth Massachusetts,
district ana chairman of the House
committee on education. will be in at
tendance at the Episcopal General Con-
venti0n here in October He is a men,
Der Of the National Council Of the
Brotherhood Of St Andrew, whose con-
vention will be held Immediately pre-
cedinS the general convention.
Among others who will attend are:
Right Rev Joseph Marshall Francis,
Bishop Of Indianapolis and representa-
tive Of the province Of the Midwest in
the National Council OF the church
H is 4 native Of Pennsylvania and
began his church work as missionary,
having given II years service in the
n 5Sion field in Japan, He was elected
Bishop Of the Diocese Of Indianapolis
In 1895 Bishop Francis was chaplain
Of Base Hospital No, 50 in France dur
ing the World War and holds degrees
from Oxford University
Right Rev. Theodore Nevin Morrison
Bishop of Iowa native Of Illinois, and
since 1898 administrator OF the diocese
which he will represent in the conven-
ton
Bishop Morrison who in later years
mas pPen i8E2ekN assisted IN the NGEh OF
his diocese by his coadjutor. Right Rev.
Harry s Longley is Still an active
churchman, an eloquent preacher and
beloved among the older generation Of
bishops who have done pioneer work
for the church in the Middle and Far
West He is a man OF broad culture,
with degrees from several Of the lead
ine educational institutions Of the
country.
Right Rev. Sidney Catlin Partridge.
Bishop of West Missouri. also served
the church as missionary in the
Orient ana for II years was bishop of
the missionary district OF Kyoto, Japan,
following five years service in China.
In 1911 he was transferred to his pres
ent diocese in west Missouri, He is
brother Of William Ordway Partridge,
noted sculptor and author.
Among the deputies in the lower
house Of the Episcopal General Con-
vention will be Prof Joseph H. Beale
OF the Harvard Law School. Prof Beale
Is chiefly interested in questions of po-
litical and social economy in their rela-
ton 10 the church and is one of the
most active and outstanding laymen OF
the diocese of Massachusetts,.
w. Il. Hampton. who will represent
the diocese of Florida in the conven-
tion, is one of the leading attorneys of
his State and is active in church and
philanthropic affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

Or Edmund A. Walsh. S. j.. vice
president Of Georgetown University and
regent Of its School of Foreign Service,
has Just returned 10 Washington after
an absence of three months spent
mainly in conducting an intensive sur
vey Of Russian activities In seven coun-
tries Of Central Europe While In Ber~
lin he devoted much time TO going fully
into the disputed question involving the
identity Of the mysterious young woman
who lately visited America, claiming to
be the Grand Duchess Anastasia.
daughter Of the late Gar OF Russia
who Ia believed by some 10 have escaped
the massacre Of the imperial family
AS a result of his interesting investi-
cation of this question which has
aroused two continents, Dr. Walsh Is
preparing a lecture, based on his
findings
Withholds Opinion.
In Justice to this unfortunate Wom~
an who may or may not be the real
Grand Duchess Anastasia | can say
nothing at this time about my own
opinion until my research is complete -
Dr Walsh said knowing personally
many of the mnnafchists, some OF whom
positively identify 1he woman as the
grand duchess. and others who as posi-
lively declare she is fraud, DR. Walsh
han an unusual opportunity To delve
thoroughly into the unusual case He
says he has many papers and facts yet
tn SIT before coming 10 a definite
conclusion.
In Germany Belgium. France, Aus
trie Switzerland, England and Italy
Df Walsh renewed old contacts with
European specialists In Russian affairs,
He has brought back with him an eX
tremely interesting collection Of new
publications. additional data and inter
views from actors IN the epic downfall
Of the Russian empire, which he IL
disseminating for his Winter course 0f
lectures on Russia. which have al
tfacted wide attention throughout the
country IN recent years.
He reported renewed interest IN Rus
sian affairs In Paris in view of the APP
preaching trial Of Prince Youssupotf
The nlonaTchiAt who assassinated the
notorious RAsput1n, lie Is being brought
IN trial by The daughter OF the Russian
monk. Matfona SoloyleYa, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
STEWARD Of SYLPH
RET|RESFROM NAVY
Sue Tie, Native of Canton.
Finishes 80 Years in
American Service.

Sue Tie. 65-year-old Chinese steward
Of the Slypf1. the yacht Of the Score
tsry OF the Navy. vas retired yesterday
from the Navy after IS years continuous
service on the sea, during which time
he has cooked for many naval celebri-
tbs and also for Col Lindbergh.
He first enlisted June S. 1882, as a
mess attendant aboard the Hartford. the
flagship Of the Pacific battle fleet. While
on the Hartford he served Hugh Rod
man then midshipman who later was
n become an admiral When his enlist
nent expired he left the Navy and
shipped as cook on a Pacific mail
packet.
Won Highest Rating.
Thirty years ago he again joined the
Navy. where he stayed, working him.
self I'D 70 an officers steward, first class
the highest rating he could attain.
With mis- retirement Yesterday Tie
received a letter of commentator from
Assistant Secretary of Navy Robinson
The letter stated
You have the congratulation OF the
department upon completion Of 80
years honorable service to your Gov
eminent. During your long career in
this branch of the Governments serv-
ice you have witnessed many advance
nents in the efficiency and strength OF
the Navy, and you have the sattsfac-
tion Of knowing that you had a part in
the accomplishment Of these results.
You have my best wishes for long
and happy and useful life"
Born In Canton.
Tie. born in Canton. came 10 this
country when ne was IA years old. II
was not until 1920. however. that he be-
came an American citizen He has nc
intention Of returning TO China Tie
declared yesterday, but will spend the
neg; few years in quiet at his home
1910 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
During his long service he hos been
unoer fire only once That was during
the World War, when the Mount Yer.
non, IN Army transport. was torpedoec
OUTSIDE Of Brest France Although 81
men ~ere killed. the vessel was able 10
put hack into port Tie was unhurt
He also served during the war on the
transport hRamemnon
Other ships on which he has seen
service include the AlbatFoss. Hlawatha
1mperatoT. Yorktown Preston and thf
FIuSseg BESIDES Admiral Rodman. he
has cooked for Admirsls Blue. Seller
enc McLennon
He has been steward aboard thf
Syiph for four and q half years and has
cooked for both Secretary DENLY and
Secretary Wilbur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
JEALOUS OFFICERS STOP
PRINCE BOARDING SHIP

BY the Associated Press
SOUTHAMPTON, England, August
ii.-Prince George. youngest son OF
King George and Queen Mary. today
started for Canada. but had some diff
Guilty in getting under way.
AS he was about TO board the Empress
OF Australia for Quebec the prince was
fatty refused admission by policeman
at the barrier. He had been expected to
arrive elsewhere. After an explanation.
the prince was able TO pass, but then
encountered a stolid master -at-arms at
the gangway, who declared that nobody
was allowed aboard without a permit
The prince at length went through his
pockets found his tickets and passed on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

is based on experiments with monkeys
who have been inocuis tea with the
virus. The disease Is still so hard TO
control that no experiments have been
made involving incubation of humans
with the VIRUS.
Gases Of infsntile paralysis have been
reported in several sections recently
but health officers have said that no
epidemic exists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
Serum From Infantile Paralysis
Convalescents Used to Cure Disease

In recent Associated Press dispatch,
approved by the institute, it was re-
ported that supplies Of this serum were
being deposited at strategic points
about the country and committees Of
doctors were being instructed in its
use in case this Summer saw a recur-
renee of the disease.
Employment Of the cOnvalescent Sc
rum. which is taken from the blood Of
patients who have survived the disease,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

illness to allow him to start the tour
late this month. He would expect to be
back in England early in November.
The trip will have no political signifi-
canoe. and Sir Austen will make no
public addresses either in the United
States or in the Dominions The jaunt
will be purely holiday affair and a
search for restored health.
The distinguished tourist may make
a short call at the West Indies. He
fully intends to land at San Francisco
and travel overland into and across
Canada.
His health damaged by recent at
tack OF bronchial pneumonia lis show
ing marked and steady improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
DUKE" SCHILLER FINED.
Pilot Found Guilty of Operating
Plane Without License.

SUDBURY. Ontario. August II Pr
c. A. Duke" Schiller, Canadian flyer
today was fined SIS and costs in Police
Court on a charge Of operating an air
plane without a license. A second
charge Of violating the customs act was
not pressed. settlement having been
reached out OF court
Schiller. whose license was Cancelled
recently following crash, was arrested
when he landed here to refuel His
plane was purchased in New York and
had not been properly cleared by Ca
madam customs when II left Montreal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
BIG TREES THREATENED.
Forest Fires Sweep California
Woods-Town in Danger.

Forest Fires Sweep California
Woods-Town in Danger.
SAN FRANCISCO. August ii LAol-~
Aided by scores OF recruits, the armies
of fire fighters today were battling
fires in several sections that threat
ened CALIFORNIA; forests.
Big Basin Redwood Park was In dan
ger when the FIRE after burning tao
Gays. spread in three directions. Only
one hill separates the blaze from Big
Basin Park
A forest fire near Chico was out of
control and 200 men we're working on
the fire line. Sparks we're falling on
the town of Butte Meadows, seven
miles away. and flames threatened big
trees Of Big Meadows and MERGED
Grove. 10 miles below Yosemite. The
FIRE Is less than miles from the big
trees. Men we're rushed to the Keweah
River. where 10000 acres OF brush had
burned and the Seqoia National Forest
was threatened. Two hundred acres OF
pine timber were wiped out in fire
near Chowchilla Creek and Miami
Mountain