davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-15
PEN WOMEN NAME
FLORIDA PRESIDENT
Mrs. c. M. Busch, Miami. Is
ChoSen-Dr. AtkeSon,
Washington, Elected.

Mrs. Clarence M. Busch of Miami.
Fla. was elected president of the
National League of American Pen
Women at its biennial meeting yesterday
at thu Willard Hotel
Other officers chosen. who with Mrs.
Busch, will serve for two years First
vice president. DR.. Mary Meek Atkeson.
Washington; second vice president, Mrs.
Alice James Winter. Minnesota: third
vice president Nine. Olga Samaron of
Philadelphia: fourth vice president,
Mrs. Jessie Wilder of New York; fifth
vice president. Miss Bernice Downing,
California: for recording secretary, Mrs.
Daniel c. Chace. Chevy Chase. Md:
corresponding secretary. Mrs Frances
Diehl of Pittsburgh: treasurer. Mrs.
Victoria Faber Stevenson, Washington:
auditor, Mrs Margaret Scruggs Car
ruth Of Texas; librarian, Mrs. Elizabeth
Zimmerman, Baltimore. Md: historian,
Mrs. Eugene Z. Collister,
The bailoting took place late yester-
day afternoon. and results were an
nounced at the meeting last night.
The league delegates will lay wreath
on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
at IL o'clock this morning. and will
attend musicale at O'Clock this
afternoon at Memorial Continental Hall,
open to the public.
Authors Luncheon Held.
Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton, retiring
president. acted as mistress of cere-
monies at the annual authors luncheon
yesterday in the willard ballroom. at
tended by approximately $50 members
yN4 $ha taanaso and tfSs sxayf 4aA
guests Among these were a number
from official and diplomatic circles.
An interesting feature Of the program
was the presentation of awards to the
winners Of four contests conducted by
the league during the past year Each
of the winners made a brief talk touch
ing on their particular field. Mrs. Peggy
Rex presented cash award to Cora
lee De Long. whose Little Mischief"
won the sculpture prize. The other
winners Of national contests were ::
Alethea II. Plat. awarded the Brodie
Fine Arts prize for painting: Gena
Brenscombe. composer Of The Pill
grims of Destiny" the best dramatic
choral, and Alice Anes Winter. whose
book, The Heritage of Women" was
adjudged the best In 1927.
There were informal talks by a num-
ing opened by DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin,
president OF George Washington Uni
yersity. who made plea for encourage
ment Of the creative instinct" Others
who were called upon to speak in
cluded Rose Neill, author of "Kewpie
Philosophy" and Martha Ostenso.
author OF wild Geese" who told in
tereSting sidelights of their work. and
DR.. Charles Greeley Abbot, secretary
Of the Smithsonian Institution. who
talked on Star Philosophy and
Creating Minds"
Others who spoke were Joseph w.
Lippincott, president OF J. r. Lippin-
cott Co. who gave publishers View
point Of authors. and Senator Capper
Of Kansas Impressions OF a News
paper Owner" David Seabury. psy-
chologtst and author. gave the answer
10 What Makes Us All So oueer?"
Evening star., 1928-04-15
PHI GAMMA DELTA
BUYS LOT IN CITY
College Fraternity Purchases
Site for National Head
quarters in Washington.

Purchase of the triangular lot at the
southwest corner Of the junction of Six
teenth street. u street and New Hamp-
shire avenue, as q site for the erection
OF headquarters temple for the Phi
Gamma Delta college fraternity. was
announced yesterday by George r..
Snyder. Washington lawyer, who Is ma
tional secretary Of the fraternity
The selection of Washington AS the
permanent headquarters city was made
at a recent convention of the fraternity
at West Baden, Ind. The convention
appropriated funds for the purchase OF
the lot. A campaign to raise $i50.000
10 erect the building is now under way
An additional 100000 to endow the
edifice VIII be sought later.
The architect will be Harvey Wiley
Corbett OF New York. an alumnus OF
the University OF California chapter OF
Phi Gamma Delta. Mr.. Corbett In the
architect OF the George Washington
Masonic Memorial at Alexandria and
Of the Masonic Temple TO be erected on
Temple Heights here,
Grecian In style.
The Phi Gamma Delta building will
be constructed OF limestone or marble
II will be In the Grecian style OF archI-
lecture and will be three stories In
height Ionic columns will extend two
stories high.
The first floor Of the building will
provide officea for the fraternity. whose
headquarters are now temporarily To-
Gated In the Otis Building. On the Sec
ond fjoor Will be a museum for the dis
playing OF memorabilia OF the fraternity
library, n board room and a small as
sembly hall. The third floor viii be
used for Ming and archives rooms. Ad-
ditional storage space will be provided
In tho basement.
PHI Gamma Delta was founded at
Old Jefferson College tnow Washington
and Jefferson) Oh April 20, iH4B 1t
has chapters IN 90 colleges and uni
versitiea In the United. States and
Canada and alumni associations In
more than 100 cities new graduate
clubhouse was recently opened In New
York. The total membership Ia In
excess Of $4,000.
Coolidge ts Aiumnus.
President Coolidge Ia an alimnus OF
the Amherst Chapter and John Coolidge
Ia a senior In that chapter.
Many members of the fraternity have
been prominent In national life, ineiud~
Ing former vice President Charles War
rem Fairbanks, who served a term as
president Of Phi Gamma Delta, former
Vice President Thomas r. Marshall,
former Senator Xehul0n Vance III North
Carolina, former Ambassador to Turkey
Lev Wallace and former Secretary OF
War Newton d. Baker who was one
time president Of The fraternity and
who IL now a member OF It's board of
trustees.
MIR, Snyder. an alumnua OF the Unl~
versity Of Pennsylvania chapter of the
fraternity, has been national secretary
since 1921.
Another Waahingt0nian, Cecil j,
Wilkinson, an alumnus Of the Ohio
Wesleyan Chapter In executive seerep
tafy Of the fraternity and editor OF It's
monthly magazine.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
lNFORMER is SENTENCED,
False Affidavit Brings Punishment
for Police Agent.

Walter Smith. colored. police In
former. was sentenced yesterday by
Justice SiddonS to serve one year and
one day In the penitentiary and 10 pay
a fine of $3.50, for making n false am
davit concerning an alleged buy of
whisky,
The atfidavit was made at the home
of United States Commissioner N. c,
Turnage. and Smith swore that he had
made purchase at a house where the
police had sent him when they knew
there was no whisky there.
The police had suspected Smith and
laid this trap for him. The afidavit
was to form the basis of the issuance
of search warrant.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
HOTEL GRADUATION
TO BE WEDNESDAY
Lewis Training School Glasses 10
Get Diplomas at vii
lard Hotel.

f5r2du3elg3 exercises for The students
Of aolej classes ~ sDd 10 and teEfoom
eaaas u TIE Lewis Hotel Training
Eebooj VII be i1eId IN the small ball
toBt u tlg@ Willard Hotel III si5
o'elock Wednesday night Edgar &.
Snyder. United states garsAal for the
Dastrlcs of Columbia, AID Roger Cfesi,
t,1SeTylei2g n manager VI the Virginia
Z1fa4, American Hotels Corporation, viii
he ne principal speakers,
The last 4ggiaT luncheon of the
setay0l held Saturday, April 7. dropped
all items gf business ~ become SUI
prise Easter party The luncheon wss
head ln the sci1oos Tor its employees, ar
corolng To- the usual practice, bat in~
ssAa6 Of hearing regular reports, CHI
ford Lewis president of The Institution
presented eacil guest with col9ged egg
g4ateF gift& sers presented ~ file mold
ers " certain eggs n grand prize
.of e Spanish shawl eas received Ds
slas anne HeFnd0n.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
ASKS HONOR FOR REED.

Congressional recognition of Mai,
Walter Reed and those associated with
him IN investigating the cause and
means OF transmission of yellow fever
was proposed Yesterday In a bill by Rep
resentative Wainwright, Republican.
New York
The bin would direct the Secretary
NJ War to have published annually, In
the Army Register, roll Of honor Of
the names of Reed and his 40 ASSOC
eiates IN the experiments, with A de-
seriptim of The part they played
II also would provide tar the payment
nt SahD monthly for the remainder Of
their lives tn The Survivors nj the group.
or 10 various designated relatives.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Rotary to Expand in Far East.

CHICAGO. April u GP-The
Rotary International Is to extend its
activities in the Orient. The board Of
directors today decided TO name COM
missioner Of the Orient. whose duty il
will be to stimulate interest In Rotary
in Japan, China India and other
countries of the Far East There now
are q few clubs In China and japan.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
HUSBAND UNDER BOND.
August r. Pohlig Must Stay in City
Pending Decision in Wife's Suit.

Justice Peyt0n Gordon yesterday d.
feoted that August r. P0hiig, beverage
dealer at 800 q street. De required ~
post bond of $500 not ~ leave Wash"
ingtgn pending decision NJ suit for
maintenance brought by his wife. fsadie
Fouiig. 1919 Fourth street northeast.
They were married III FTefefiekE~
burg, Va, March III, 1927. and have no
children.
Tae wife charges cruelty and abuse
including severe Deatings, She also
complains that her husband forced her
from tlleif igDn1e last week without
provision for her support, although he
makes 800 d month, she ayers Mrs.
Poi1iig IL represented BY Attorneys
Friedman NJ KrupsaW,
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Claudel Feted in st. Augustine.

ST AUGUSTINE, Fla. April II Gp9.
Ambassador Paul Claudel of France.
his daughter and members Of his party
were entertained In ST, Augustine to-
day. They were guests at luncheon
and reception given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs, J. l., KetterlinuS. fol-
lowed by sightseeing trip around the
city
Evening star., 1928-04-15

Footprints on bricks found during exr
eagstioBs st Hsissn sfs said 10 br the
prints ~ . child years old vino walked
sefoks the soft, haii.drie bricks 1000
years AAQ. A
Evening star., 1928-04-15

The japanese beetle, which In ho de-
sifuetiye 10 crops was shipped into this
country In n consignment III Iris roots
aant 10 q florist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25

| ~ HICAGO, September 25.-Gar-
land Braxton had done much
fine pitching for the Nationals
~ this season, but not since he
shut out the Yankees in New
York on May 80, had he performed as
we'll as he did yesterday when he rush.
ed to Bob Burke's rescue and helped
the Nationals toward an 8-to-4 victory
over the White SoX.
He entered the game in the fourth
inning when it was deadlocked at 3-3.
a Chisox runner was on second base
and but one out. And through the
remainder of the fray, the home side
got nothing more than three Safetles,
two passes and run.
The run put the White Sox ahead
temporarily, but 1t was run charged
against Burke. One of the passes was
started by Burke, for he left the hill
in the fourth after pitching wide one
to Moe Berg. The other pass BraX-
ton issued, came in the sixth after
two were gone and Johnny Mostn
promptly drove into force play.
And that run coming W-2ile BraXton
was on the hill was somewhat fiukey
Two were out and he had two-strike
count against Mostil, when Chalmer
Cissell at third and Berg at first start
ed duel theft. Jack Hayes return OF
Muddy Ruels peg was good enough to
get Cissell at the counting block, but
Ruel dropped the ball when {. finger
was spiked by the sliding Chisox and
Cissell was called safe. And Braxtons
next pitch was a third strike thrown
past Mostil.
The Nationals had two sound innings
later to cop the paStime, while Braxton
held the White SoX in the palm of his
hand. AS a result, the Washington
Club this morning was one up on the
Chicagoans in the battle for fourth
place and can leave this city no worse
than tied with them If beaten in the
series final this afternoon.
In scoring their win the Nationals
subdued a man who had jinxed them
all season, Grady Adkins. For time
1t appeared the Chicago right handler
would check them again, for his club
got away to good lead off Burke.
while the Harris horde was doing little
against Adkins. Two were out in the
first frame when the White SoX set
about making two runs. A fielder's
choice had put Reynolds on first and
Metzler walked. Then Kamm drove
two runs home with a double showed
over Vests head in left center.
The Nationals went ahead in the
fourth with Rice's SINGLE. Goslin's
double, fielder's choices that put Bluege
and Ruel on the runway and Hayes
single past Cissell. But the three runs
this attack netted were not enough for
a lead in the face of what the White
Sox did in the latter part of the frame.
With one gone Burke was found for
successive singles by Redfern and Cis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
Braxton's Fine Relief Hurting
CivesCriffmen Ed &c on Chisox

sell. Braxton took the slab after Burke
pitched a wide one to Berg and COM
pleted the pass. Adkins long fly to
Rice let CisSell reach third, then came
the double steal that put the White
| Sox ahead.
From then on, however, the game
was the Nationals all the way. Bluege
was at second and Hayes at first with
| two gone in the sixth session when
Cronin lofted the ball to short left
Cissell barely missed a sensational
catch and the sphere dropped for a
double, scoring Ossie and Jack.
To clinch the game the Nationals
tailed three times in the ninth. Brax-
ton got his second single with one out
and pulled up at second as West hit.
Rices hoist to Mostil let Braxton get
to third, then Goslin smote his thir-
tenth homer of the season. 1t was
driven into the lower stand back of
right center
Bucky Harris was suffering with a
boil on his left knee yesterday, so he
sent to second base Jack Hayes, just
been farmed. Hayes played a good
game afield and at bat got hit that
drove over two Washington runs.
Mostil and Metzler collided violently
when the former went after Rice's
loft in the ninth inning and both hit
the turf Mostil, though, got the ball
and chung to it.
Sam Jones was to pitch the Nation
ais final game of the year against the
Chisox. Victory today would mean the
annual set with the Chicago club for
the Washington outfit, IL games to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
dcmen Aenin Du Chance Reveals

to the wing. ST threw curve" the
Goose declares land I felt something
tear in my shoulder. I tried another,
and the second time I actually could
hear rip. 1t sounded to me just as
though was skinning rabbit. There
was no pain, but when I attempted a
third throw, I discovered there was no
power in my arm. And wasn't I a
frightened person? I made no more
throwing efforts that day and that
night was sleepless one for me.
II was afraid to say anything about
it, just hoping I was wrong But a cou-
pie days later when I tried to make a
throw during game against the Cardi-
mails, knew was in for tough time
Not only was the army weak, but it
hurt terribly. Still, thought it better
to keep quiet about the trouble. But it
was not long before everyone with the
club knew that something was wrong
with my arm, although they knew only
that it hurt me to throw. I never for
a moment believed my arm was gone,
but naturally was scared. This right
wing means lot to me.
Although I told none of the phys-
clans that attended me just what
thought had hurt me-and I should
have, at that-they must have sensed
it for every man of them advised me
to rest the arm, and rest it l have
That, more than anything else, think
has brought 1t around to form again."
And in the proper form the Goose's
arm is once more. He isn't making any
unnecessary throws these days, but
when he needs to let the ball go, he can.
In fact, Goslin regards his throwing
wing as in better trim than ever and
with a good rest through the coming
Winter he should be ready to put the
fear of his arm into the hearts of base
runners of all the Nationals rivals. And
he is through as a pitcher in practice
too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
WING, NOW STRONG,
HURT BY PITCHING
Tossing Hooks in Practice at
Camp Last Spring In
jured Shoulder.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

~H1cAGo, September 25.-Now
4 that Goose Goslin'S throwing
arm is in trim once more, the
~ story comes out as to what
really made it so useless to him
and the Nationals during most OF this
base ball campaign.
1t wasn't that the Goose insisted upon
trying to emulate the performances OF
school boy discus throwers and shot
putters who practiced upon portion OF
the field used by the Washington club
when 1t was in training in Florida last
Spring
1t wasn't the result of foolhardy
throw from the outfield in the course OF
game in the last exhibition series the
Nationals played at Tampa.
The whole trouble came about through
the fact that the Goose was once
pitcher.
When Goslin came up to the Ma
tionals from the Columbia club OF the
South Atlantic League some seasons ago
he came up as an outf1elder. However,
when he first was on the Columbia pay
roll 1t was as hurler, and he was
shifted to the pasture of the Sally cir
cult outfit solely because Of his hard
hitting The Goose was fairly good
boxman for Columbia, but that club at
the time needed seeking more than 1t
did pitching, it seems. But 1t was diff
ficult for Goslin to forget he had been
pitcher.
In pre-game warm-ups the Goose was
won't to show his pitching stuff to all
and sundry spectators. He would insist
upon flinging fast ones and hooking
'em, too. The habit persisted even after
he graduated to the main show as an
outfielder And it brought about his
downfall as thrower this past Spring.
Toward the end of the training period
in Tampa, Goslin went through this
same pitching stunt as he always had
in a warm-up and something happened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press. 49,
NEW YORK. - Tommy Grogan,
Omaha, outpointed Sammy White, New
York 00).
BUFFALO-Freddie Mueller, Buffalo,
outpointed Pete Petrolle, Fargo, N. Oak.
Qo).
CINCINNATI-Augie Pisano, Brook
lyn, outpointed Vincent Hambright, Gin
cinnati (1O); Harry Kreindler, Cincin-
natl, outpointed Kid Monk, Huntington,
w. Va. co..
JERSEY CITY.-Sailor Tiny Debolt,
California, won on foul from Barney
Zedlacki, Jersey City (5).
OIL CITY, Pa.-Freddy Fitzgerald,
Youngstown, Ohio, stopped Civil Osburn,
Cleveland go; AL Brown, Youngstown,
stopped Johnny Orr, Oil City go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25

Games remaining: New York-At
Cleveland. l.: at Detroit, 5; total, g..
Philadelphia st. Louis, l.; at Chi
cago, 4; total, Zone game against Bos-
ton dropped from SCHEDULED.
The Cardinals and the Giants kept
pace with each other in the hot Ma
tional League scramble The Cards
overwhelmed Brooklyn by 9 to 2 and so
remained one game ahead of the Giants,
who defeated Cincinnati by to 4. The
Cubs nosed out the Phillies by z to 6,
but lost ground, since the race Is one
day older and the Cubs are still four
and one-half games from the top.
The standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
HOME RUN STANDING

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-O'Doul, Giants,
2; Bottomley, Cardinals, /; OFT, Giants.
/; Cuyler, Cubs, /; Jackson, Giants, /:
Heilmann, Tigers, /; Goslin, Senators
!; MCGOWAN, Browns, /.
National League leaders-Bottomle
Cardinals, 81 Wilson, Cubs, 80; Hafey,
Cardinals, 81; Bissonette, Robins, %;
HornSby, Braves, 20; Harper, Cardinals
10; Hurst, Philies, 10.
American League leaders - Ruth
Yankees, so; Gehrig, Yankees, "a;
Hauser, Athletics, 16; Simmons. Ath-
mann, Tigers, Is.
League totals-National, 592; Ameri-
can, ago. Grand total. 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
FLAG C0NTENDERS
ALL MAINTAIN PACE

By the Associated Press.
The Yankees made material prog
ress toward their third straight pen
nant yesterday even though Cleveland
defeated the champions by 4 to 8. The
Yankee gain. lay in the overthrow of
the Athletics by Alvin Crowder and the
Browns by to 2. At this stage of the
race Philadelphia defeat is just as
beneficial to the champions as victory
for their own arms
To clinch the flag the Hugmen now
need only four victories of their own in
six games, four Athletic defeats in five
or any combination of the two adding
up to four. Even if the AS should win
all their five remaining contests, the
Yanks could take the flag by half
game on four victories in their own
schedule of fix. The standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
JACK SMITH TO MARRY.

Jack Smith, former Eastern High star
athlete, Anacostia Eagle crack basket
ball forward and the past season first
baseman of the Jersey City Interna-
tional League Club, is to be married at
Baltimore today to Helen Geisbert of
Frederick, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
VIRGINS TO FIGHT BYRNE.

CHICAGO, September IS NP).-Chuck
Virgins, the Indianapolis heavyweight
who checked Les Mariners winning
streak, will engage Jimmy Byrne of
Louisville in a 10-round bout tonight.
Bobby La Sale of Los Angeles and Jack
Mccarthy, Chicago welterweight, meet.
in a 10-round semi windup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
WASuUNCTnN

Runs batted in-Kamm (2), Hayes (2).
Goslin a., Cissell t2). Cronin l2). Two-base
Home run-Goslin. Stolen bases-Cissell,
Bcrg,. Kamm. Sacrifice hits-Adkins, Rice.
Double piays-Kamm to Redfern to Clancy,
Bluege to Hayes to Judge. Hits-Of Burke.
in 31A innings; off Braxton, 3 in 5sa in
mings Passed ball-Berg. Left on bases
FRS. base on balIs-Of Burke, 1; off Brax-
ton, 2: off Adkins, 3. Struck out-By Ad-
Braxt0n. UmpireS-Messrs. Geisel. Owens,
MCGOWAN. Time of game-1 hour and ~
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
ALPHA CHAPTER TENNIS
TEAM IS EASY VICTOR

In an interfraternity tennis mattel,
yesterday Alpha Chapter Of Alpha
Kappa Phi Fraternity defeated Beta
Chapter, 8 to o. Summaries:
Singles - Meininger fA.) defeated, Will
liams, .6-3. 6--3; Riley (Ao defeated En-
berry. 60, 60.
Doubles-Corder and Keller tA.l, defeated
Williams and Cumberland, 81, SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25

Games to play: st. Louis-At Brook
lyn, 2; at Boston, 8: at New York, /;
total, 6. New York-With Cincinnati
l; with Chicago, 4; with st. Louis, |;
total, 6. Chicago-At Philadelphia, 2;
at New York, 4; at Cincinnati, /;
total, Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Cincinnati at N. Y. st. Louis at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston.
Pittsb'g at Boston. Chicago at Phila.
Chicago at Phiia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAY RESULTS.
Washington, 8; Chic3 20, 1.
Cleveland, 4; New York, 3.
st. Louis, 6; PHILADELPHIA, 2.
Detroit, 3; Boston, c.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

III FUK FISHENWEN,
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. Septem-
Der 25.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers were very muddy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
ST. Louis. 0; Brooklyn. ?.
New York. :; Cincinnati. 4.
ChicS go. 8: Philadelphia, g..
Pittsburgh, So; Boston, IA (hrst game
10 innings).
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25

. HICAGO, September 25.-Gar-
land Braxton had done much
fine pitching for the Nationals
this season, but not since he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25

HICAGO. September 25.-Now
that Goose Goslin's throwing
arm is in trim once more, the
~ story comes out as to what
rnnll,, n, a do IL CO liceleSS to him
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-28
CONGRESS URGED FUR NEW SCHOOL
 AT PO|NT BARROW CHILDREN NOW BEING TAUGHT IN OLD STORE; TEACHERS
 LIVE IN HUTS

WASHINGTON, May 2S, (P-The Federal Bureau of Education is press. ing Congress to provide new build ing for the worlds northermost school house at Point Barrow which burned to the ground last winter.
 John J. Tigert, Commissioner oi Education, appeared before the House Committee on Education and Labor urging them to make an appropria- tion permitting the department to send building material from Seattle this summer.
 The children are now being taught in an old store building while the tea, chers live in huts. Some material is already enroute to Barrow while nav. igation is open.