davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-19
GUYON TO HELP COACH
CLEMSON'S GRID SQUAD

CLEMSON CCI4EoE. g. e.. Febru-
ary 10 ~. Joe 0iayof. former Car
lisle Indian and Georgia Tech foot
ball star. has Deen signed 20 succeed
Paul MeIe0d as assistant foot ball
coach at Clemson College, according 10
an announcement to-day of James Gee,
athletic director
He y3il fepoft al once 10 assist Head
coani1 Josh Cody With Spring foot
s,aIj practice sna Will remain until
he Is called 10 Join the Louisville base
bail team for Spring training,
Evening star., 1928-02-19
BIG TEN RELAY RECORD
SET BY NORTHWESTERN

LAFAYETTE, Ind. February ID Ps-
Establishing a new Big Ten record in
. the medley relay race. Northwestern
swimming team won a ioDesded victory
Cver PURDUE today, 81 70 IS.
The purple medley team. composed
Of Iennog, Hincia and SchwarE. the
noted /. A. c. star, clipped more than
0 second from the record held by Min
reso.a. finishing In 3:i5 3-5.
Evening star., 1928-02-19

sT. BCNAvENTuHE NJ. Y. Febru-
sry 10 fAs) ~ Charlie Major nqafo star
of ST. B0nayentlife College, will not de"
fend his national indn0r high Jump
little In the national championships al
Madison Square Garden New York,
February 30. An ankla injury which
Major suffered last Spring. has been
troubilps him again,
Evening star., 1928-02-19
BRAVES START SOUTH

BOSTON February III ~ Headed
ts9 MsnaRsr Jsfk sistfaTg, o group ~
s,isyeTs tf the Boston National League
hsas bait club gAa ~ route tadsy f'sE
the xaaatas camp At st. Petersburg, Fis
Evening star., 1928-02-19
swAvglY ouINr AHEAD.

FRONT RCSAlA M. FeesNAxs u ~
Ssfang SWayesS SseAes AAsketeTs al
sfaaaSsAs NA-, seSss Raasesph. NfAcesa
Asaaems b eAgaa hsas tbs aisegeseca.
% 10 IL.
Evening star., 1928-02-19
World Co. Conger Nationals ure Moving Ianp
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

George Washington, 90: Guilford, %
Georgetown. Sc: Duke. 30.
Navy. As: Gettysburg. 81.
Army. so; Delaware. 20.
Pittsburgh, "a; Notrc Dame. %
Indiana. 20: Purdue. 81.
Wisconsin. 81: Ohio State. Is.
v. NJ. l.. "A; Sewanec, FL.
Virginia. Sc: South Carolina, %.
Northwestern. a: Minnesota, S6.
Princeton. "a: Yale. Is.
Dartmouth. S4: Cornell. Is.
Evening star., 1928-02-19

Nt'EVtNF0.17" NNe4A Et3N% FN0IttFAE
ltase os xAuass~-.ssa Nitrate NA}tSS
q. ". tAst rs A. & ttN4.
Na"as ffnmies., So, kiHte7t~ seSh~~ .
Ateth~a taWtaF 49,, ,a. SmSas ~ $sstss
leanN ruynta}U. y I, .ko~aae&tA siseN
HettN Alnmefatass, G>.*s..,.. Sara Nayts
fsFsN Fu1$ssni, :. C., >.,., Etass Nnlsssssa
SysArsns rsras sasls y eutnt>~-4< t'v&es{eS
taa, A, t,awten ttei y teAaaws {Aa,
brandt, feA eaSss~-~CxVmteS fss, t.aNs
tea E.A
Soesttuttoas~~1eAaNe Mcss,e1pg geE
ls~'en Mst< snsevN tsF Taeaee.A SM**
sgest Fsslnsv tar foisaas. Miss TaAStw}eA
lNF S. AeHttos
.@ferats~--~M,ss s0sAeeta re~ aaa NJ.
NJ AAusen
Evening star., 1928-02-19

H. is,se NJ a,teheii tL"yaia,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24
BRIDGE AT CENTER

A bridge class is to be opened
tomorrow night at the Columbia
Heights Community Center Elev.
enth and Harvard Streets North.
west. Miss Ida f. Kebler, secretary
Of the center, has announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24

The battle seemed imminent when
Barnard complained in his annual
report that certain people, Were
trying to make sweat shops" out
of the two institutions. The com
plant was taken as a shot at
Brown and the Bureau of Eff.
cheney. which have frequently rec.
commended increased manufacturing
activity at Barnard's prisons.
Get Together
Barnard called on Brown Monday,
however and denied that the com.
plant was aimed at him. The eff.
cheney chief. who had been consid-
erably irked at the newspaper ac-
counts of Barnard's report. accepted
the explanation.
The two officials plan another
conference within few DAYS at
winch they will try to get together
on their ideas toward the situation
at Occoquan and Lorton.
Brown has several suggestions to
make to Barnard about extending
the manufacturing activities of the
Two institutions and improving con-
dluons generally in that regard.
Some Changes Likely
Captain Barnard has consistently
contended that the prisoners at the
Two institutions were being kept
pussy under the existing policy and
mas repulsed efforts to increase
their work
1t is expected, however, that he
and Brown will be able to agree
on some method by which the
prisoners can be more efficiently
employed in making supplies for
the District government without
approaching sweat shop" condi-
tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24
DIFF lN Fms IN
REAL INJURY

Monday night Miss Alice B. Elan.
10, of the 100 block of Lincoln Rd.
n. E. dreamed that she would be
struck by an automobile and taken
to Georgetown Hospital. But she
didn't believe in dreams then.
Last night she visited her sister.
patient at Georgetown Hospital.
After bidding good night to her
sister, she left the institution and
was returned short time later as
a patient.
While crossing Thirty,fifth Street
near N Street northwest she was
struck by an automobile driven. DO
lice reported, by James c. Miller.
of the 2400 block of Thirty-seventh
Street northwest. She received
bruises about the body.
Now Miss Elan is hoping she
won't have any more bad dreams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24
FEAR D. c. BOYS
LOST On SHIP

A skim of oil, spread out over
five miles OF ocean wastes, proba.
bly, tells what happened to a Wash
ington and an Arlington, Va. boy,
members of the crew Of the tanker
David c. Reid. last heard from
October ID when her radio operator
flashed an SOS.
At that time the ship was re-
ported sinking with a fierce gale
blowing. about 900 miles southwest
of the Azores, far off regular ship
tracks. Since then no word has
been received of the ship or the rate
of it's crew until yesterday, when
steamer docked In Boston.
Reports Oil Skim
The captain reported seeing a
skim of oil, five miles long, slither-
ing on the water where the ship
was last reported.
On the ship were Goggan de
Zava1a, 19-year-eld Washington
youth, and George Watson. also 49,
of Arlington. Va.
Mrs. Augustus de Zavala, mother
Of Goggan, is Frustrated. Watson .
parents also are overcome, and ms
father abandoned a Western trip
to rush East to be with his wife.
Both boys are graduates of west
ern High School and were freshmen
at st. Johns College, Annapolis
They signed on the tanker at the
conclusion of the last college SEES
sion and were homeward boun7
when the gale overlook them.
Goggan's father is manager OF
the Southern division of l.. s. Car
ter & Co. investment bankers
The family resides at the Gordon
Hotel The lad was n prominent
football player during his high
school days. One of his grand
fathers was the first vice president
of the Republic Of Texas and haf
fought through the wars that made
the State an independent nation.
Governmental agencies are max
ing every effort tn locate the shil
and trace its crew Slight hope Il
held that the ship rode out the
storm and is fighting its way Il
| port, badly crippled and with iti
| wireless equipment smashed by thu
gale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24
Clio 7 HE'S
BY TRICK

Police are searching for we'll
dressed man to arrest him for being
so we'll dressed. Robert Myer, pro-
prietor of an r Street mems fur
nishing store, asked police to arrest
the man, explaining that he knows
he is well-dressed because he robbed
his store of clothing. valued at $40
through trick yesterday.
The man, giving the name OF
-. f. DAILY, of Roanoke. Va APP
peared at his store and ordered
two suits ard two OF everything
that goes with a suit. delivered
G. o. d. TO his room in the
Willard Hotel. Myers reported.
When the messenger boy arrived
with the clothing, DAILY" met him
at the door, took the package and
told him to wait until he got his
money. While the boy was waiting
DAILY" slipped out of another door
in his suite and disappeared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24

This method is to be suggested
as an alternative to the former
proposal to limit the number of
members of the same family eligible
to work for the Federal Govern.
ment, it was indicated yesterday
after conference between Repre-
sentative Hamilton Fish of New
York and officials of the Disabled
American Veterans.
Legislation carrying out the first
plan probably will be submitted to
Congress in December in a report
from the organization.
Now that disabled men are
reaching stages OF employability we
should see that they should be af-
forded an opportunity to work for
the Government@in the defense of
which they were maimed,'' said
Representative Fish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24

Heman George Chaplin, self
confessed millionaire bad
boy, today secured q second
continuance in charges brought
against him as an outgroWth
of his alleged attempt to hold
up drugstore, when only one
witness appeared in his de-
tense in Police Court today.
Chaplin, % years old, IL the son
of the late HI. Gerald Chaplin, IA.
nous attorney and author of legal
textbooks.
Unaffected By Jail
Despite two nights spent in a po.
lice station he was still dapper when
he appeared before Judge John r.
Mcmahon today. After the brief tes-
timony of the witness, the sole mem
Der to appear or the party with
which Chaplin said he had been
drinking before the hold.up, the case
was continued until tomorrow.
Judge Mcmahon granted the re.
quest OF Attorney Sol Rothbard, for
Chaplin, that he be allowed to Sc.
cure other defense witnesses At
torney Rothbard contended that the
Governments own witnesses had
stated that Chaplin did not seem
responsible when arrested
Demanded Jack"
At the conclusion OF foday,s testi-
mony. Judge Mcmahon remarked.
that there was no doubt In his mind
that the defendant was guilty of
technical assault. the charge rIaced
against him as a result of the
complaint OF DIR. Irving Sirota,
proprietor of pharmacy at Third
and @ Streets Northwest. that
Chaplin came into his store early
Monday and made a motion as il to
draw a gun.
He demanded "some jack Sirota
said. but when he was offered the
contents of the cash register SIS.
refused to take it.
The action of projecting his hand
while 1t was in coat pocket could
be construed as ground for the
assault charge. the court remarked.
Chaplin did not testify today.
y In addition to the charges he now
faces. Chaplin is under suspended
sentence for one year in another
assault charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24
Brown Denies Backing
Havenner i'm Civic Row

Herbert d. Brown chief of the u.
,. Bureau of Efficiency today denied
that ne is backing the candidacy of
DIR. George Havenner. one of his
subordirates, for the presidency of
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions.
In a regular meeting of his "30''
club over radio station 1WMAL Mon
day night Cloyd Gill urged mem.
bers of the club to vote against
Hayenner because he is the candi.
date of the Bureau Of Efficiency
ard Brown.
r II did not even know that Haven
ner was running for the office until
read about it in the papers, p
Brown said ! today Whether or
not he in elected makes no differ.
ence TO me or to the bureau"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24
ROBBERS | AKE:
OVERCOAT

Robbers hurled a brick through
the show window of the Farley
Clothing store at 737 Seventh st.
N. w. early today and stole an
overcoat, valued at $37. and two
81 bills. The robbery was dis
covered by l.. f. Watword man
ager, when he opened the store.
unsuccessful attempts were made
to rob an A. & p. Co. store at 2713
Eleventh st. ~ w. and a Sanitary
Grocery Co. store at 2710 Eleventh
st. N. W.. last night.
Bernard l.. Dahlman. manager of
the A. & P. store said he found
a panel cut out from the store door
but apparently nothing had been
taken.
George w. Keys. manager of the
Sanitary store reported that the
glass had been broken from rear
window in the store and an un.
successful attempt had been ma lie
to open the safe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24
Girl, 7, Gets Photo
OF Hoover And
His Dog

A. photograph of Herbert HOO
yer and his police dog, auto
graphed, is the priced possession
of 7-year-old Mariana Mears
Evans, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Evans. 3405 Lowell St.
N. w.
Little Miss Evans herself wrote
to Mr.. Hoover, enclosing photo
graph with a request that "he
write his name on it," The Re,
publican candidate promptly re.
sponded, with the inscription: ito
Mariana Evans, whom / wish to
see some. day."
The youthful autograph coli
lector is the daughter OF the vice
president of the District National
Bank, and her mother Is the only
woman on the board Of directors
of George Washington University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24
SURVEY Of
BACKING
MADE

u
Government actuaries are
engaged ii d valuation Of the
Civil Service retirement fund
IN order to determine how
much the Government should
appropriate for the fund il
the forthcoming session Of
Congress, it was learned today.
The Government made It's first
contribution to the fund this year
under an appropriation voted in the
last session OF Congress
SO ,950, 900 Voted
The appropriation amounted 10.
SO $50 900 and Ii was understood
that similar contributions would be
made for 81 period Of 30 years or
until the Government had taken
care Of the accrued liza bilitv result
ing from inauguration of the retire,
ment system.
This appropriat .cn was recon
mended by Government actuaries
on the basis of the total salaries Ut
all employees contributing to the
fund 1t was supposed to be go
per cent Of the pay roll
Increase Demanded
The passage II the WEIGH act IN.
creasing Government salaries viii
necessifate an increase in this con-
tribdtI0f however Government
actuarfes are nov working out whit
this figure should he.
Herherf ID. Brown chief of the
Bureau Of Efficiency. and ane of
the actua ries. announced today tfstf
the sum recommended by the aeTu
aries this year viii Be more thar
$50, 900. 000 He and his assiH.iatss
have not yet determined just how
much more it should be.
The retirement fund is believed To
have somewhat more than 500
600. 900 in it at the present tfn1s.
The Governments contribution to
it this year raised the total over | be
500 900, 900 figure
The prosperity Of the retirement
fund win be one of the strongest
arguments 10 the next session Of
Congress FOR passage Of the Dale
bill liberaIizing retirement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24
Ll71it on Family Pay
n u. S. Jobs Planned
staff Photo

Limitation of the total of salaries which single family
draw the Federal payroll is to be advanced
by which the number of cx-service Govern
employ be increased, when the Presidents Com
mission Military Preference November ID.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24
ST. ALOYSIUs NoVENA

All Souts Day at st. AlDysils
Church, will conclude a Novena be
ginning tonight at 1880 Discourses
win be given each night on the
Catholic Church's doctrine Of purga-
forv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24
WAGE PAID
ME Al
TRA[)E:
HIT

Wage increases for metal
trades workers in navy yards
throughout the country were
asked by James 0'Cornell,
president of the metal-trades
division of the American
Federation of Labor, in ad-
dressing the Navy Department
Board of Review today.
O'ConneH based his wage plan on
the general prosperity of the United
States.
He declared that Navy Yard work
ers in this country and its terri
torial possessions should be given
more money. to maintain higher
standard of living and increase
their purchasing power.
Hits Use OF Sailors
He severely condemned the use of
: enlisted men in the yards for sobs
which. he declared. should be done
{ by civilian labor.
O'Connell laid particular stress
upon conditions al the Navy prison
ct Charleston. n e, charging that
naval prisoners were AWOFhlHR IticFss.
depriwng civilians of needed employ
ment.
O'ConnelI also asked the board to
promuIgate uniform rules. for the
selection Of representatives as work
ers in the various yards. He
charged that at the present time,
the workers are brought together in
one huge meeting in each yard and
representatives elected BY popular
vote.
O'ConHe1 asked further that the.
union workers be allowed to select
union men to represent them and
that the non-union men be barred
from voting with union men Tor
the election OF union representa- ves.
Reeonvene In November
The board win continue hearings
until October 26. when it win ad
journ It will reconvene about the
middle Of November to consider the
recommendation made by the local
board at the various navy yards
and stations for the rates of pay
for employees during the year 1928.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24
Bro,Dn-Barnard Rolv
ODer JaiLs Healed

fight between Herbert d. Brown chief of the Bureau OF
EFFICIENCY Capt NJ NJ Barnard superintendent of the
penal institutions Barnards prisonabor policy
at the District workhose reformatory Occoquan and
Loron Va has been ayerted. at least for the present
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24

built soon after the first battle Of
Bull Run and was the only one of
the chain of forts around Washing
ton that was actually engaged IN
battle during the war.
1t was here that President Lin
coin stood and watched the battle.
History records that he stcun in
view Of the Confederate sharpsnoot-
ers and exercised his prerogat.ve as
commander.in-chief Of the Army TO
disobey the orders OF General
Wright that he retire from danger.
The fort was named IN honor Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24
KNIGHIS MET ERlDAY

The Loyal Knights Of the Round
Table. will meet at luncheon Fri
day, at 1880 p. m. at the Univsr-
sity Club The speaker will be DIR.
William A. White. superintendent.
Government Hospital of the Insane.
Mrs. N. x. Gardner, pianist. will
contribute to the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24
LIBRARIAN HoNORED

Lieut.. Col. r, II. Garrison, head
of the Medical Corps library here.
has bee manned consulting librarian
of Johns Hopkins library in Balti-
more. He recently was honored in
a similar manner by the Academy
OF Medicine in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
Miscellaneous

knickers-Fnes quality 2abardme with ovcrpla'ds Finest
tailoring: s<e 30 We're $50 Now S29s
kncker-hhHe wool tan silk oferplah finc imported
fabric Mas $500 .SS95
knickersOt wool dark and medium shades with striped
design small ony--2s waist. Were 1000 and Non
.#t
light color Collegiate model all three
81 Mere 500 and $3.50 Now, ....... .Sfps
2 Trousers-Aool: sizes % and 70 waist Were 500
Nov ........ -,-.s.. S1os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
TUNNEY EN- ROUTE
TO VISIT IRELAND
Ex-Champion. in Role Of
Gourmand, Devours Offer
ings of London Chef.

BY the Associated Press,
LONDON. August 23~Gene Tunne}
left on the morning train for Dublin
While In Ireland he plans to visit The
birth place OF his parents and attend
the Tailteann games He will return to
London SUNDAY.
Tunney slept soundly through his first
night in England. Declaring himself
tired out. the cX-champion retired soon
after the dinner that he gave for few
friends last night, at which he showed
himself as capable an eater as fighter.
The hotel chef had prepared special
dessert called Lauder Scutfie' i'll honor
of Genes tiancee. Miss Mary Josephine
Lauder Of Greenwich, Conn Tunnt
proceeded to eat the major portion u
this connection Of eggs and raspberrieS
leaving the lambs share for his friends
He likewise did justice to a champagne
cocktail.
The start tor Dublin was made aftei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
SMITH TO CONFER
IN GOTHAM TODAY
Leaves Albany Somewhat
Disappointed by Restricted
Manner of Ceremony.

BY the Associated Press
ALBANY. N. Y, August 23--Some-
what disappointed over the restricted
manner in which his notification had
10 be conducted, but, nevertheless.
happy over the way the crowd reacted
to his acceptance speech. Gov. Smith
turned toward New York today to be-
gin laying the foundation OF his cam
paieu for the presidency.
Arriving there late today. accom-
panied by Mrs, Smith. The Democratic
presidential nominee will visit national
committee headquarters TO talk over
with party leaders tentative plans for a
stumplng itinerary.
Surrounded by members of his family.
his running mate, Senator Robinson OF
Arkansas. and many party leaders ana
(. lends. the nominee delivered his &C
ceptance speech To crowd Of only a
few thousand that damned into every
foot of space in the Assembly chamber
After running through the long out
line of his stand on the issues OF the
day. including his advocacy OF a modl-
fication of the dry laws, the governor
went out TO the drenched but cheering
crowds and thanked them for standing
ny ~ tiiS fdsl 10 tiedi HtH h''S3a51'
The nominee then introduced ROBIN
son. Pittman and Chairman RaSkob OF
the national committee. Then voice
came up from the drenched throng
Il ruined a perfectly good hat com
ing here TO hear you tonight. Al
Yes. and I'm running a perfectly
good voice trying to tell you about It,
the governor shot back Furthermore,
he said. you'll only need that hat until
September is, but I'm going to need
this voice for two and half months. "
That ended the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
Hot-Weather Suits-Coat and Trousers

Suts-Blue tropical worsted sizes - and 81 We're
$3.50 Now s'oo
Suts-Genune Beach desirable dark tan shade
silk trimmed best tailoring Only trouble with these suits IS they
have and small Double breasted and
models Two s. and four 81 We're
stso0 Now ~. ... !. $500
Palm Beach sizes - and 40 regulars and
IL ero,.t. SLIGHTLY oicd Mere $500 Now ...... 5000
quality imported Irish lnen some white some
white with blue stripe Each suit consists OF Goa
and trousers grade tailoring and beautifully silk trimmed
tsrdfro Were sis IN S16 20 and $500 Now.....
Suits-Tropicai worsted Fine quality eather-we'eht
rorsted graz pin stripes pcnddy tailored and silk trim
Slightly soied Sizes IS g. g. 80 regulars and 81 ~ ~
~ longs. Were 5000 Now........ $500
Tuxedo Coats quality soha beautifully trimmed
ard finest tailoring have lost When these
coats they 5000 suit Being lone
some their old home $500
mohair Suits solid black black with white stripe blue
with white stripe. 40 ze 30 size N Were sisU and
$3.50 5000
Suns-Troocal worsted g. g. 40 and A. Assorted
sbadee Mere S200 ami yl200 Nou.... ....... $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23

Gene had treated himself to a Light
breakfast
Autograph seekers have added ne"
irritation to Gene Tunney's already
overtaxed patience. Just when he was
stretched out resting in an English rail-
way carriage" with all his troubles APP
parently over for the day at least, the
retired champion was discovered by a
carload Of Youngsters from London s
sl,1ms returning to their home after a
holiday at Cornwall.
The urchins swarmed through the
corridor toward Genes carriage, de
handing photographs, photographs.
while the railway guards sought to herd
them back toward the third-class
coaches.
Tunney signed his name to a dozen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
HOOVER ENDS MIDWEST STAY.
Confers With Farm Leaders-Nye
Pledges support.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa August %
d4').-Another round Of conferences with
farm leaders 10 aay closes Herbert Hoo
vers three day visit TO the great Mid
western grain country.
Aided by his personal contact with
men who profess to interpret the view
point Of the wheat. corn and other
grain growers, the Republican presi-
dental candidate leaves late today FOR
Washington. There on Saturday in
newly established headquarters he will
take personal charge of his campaign.
Board Of Education of Detroit has or
ganized high school and college schol-
arship association TO administer schol-
arship funds held by various schools.