davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-28
Will Show Relief Film.

At the Coiunligia Heights Lutheran
Church, Park road east 0f Eleventh
street, tomorrow evening Near East RE-
lief viii he presented by motion pie
lures. The pastor, Hey. q II. Butler
VIII preach ~ the II O'Clock service.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
Daughters of King Visitation.

The Church Of the TRANSPORTATION
viii have its visitation Of the Daugh-
ters Of the King Thursday at 9 pm.
Rev. J. j. Queally is the rector All
Daughters are requested to attend.
Evening star., 1928-04-28

Crude diamonds may be purchased In
Europe for as low as cents each
wholesale this season.
Evening star., 1928-04-28

ing the past season than IN several
years. -. ..-.. .-..-....,.
Evening star., 1928-04-28

Pupils OF English colleges at Temus
cot, Brazil, are nov compelled TO wear
uniforms.
Evening star., 1928-04-28


Here she comes" The long. bYigh'
.3ne That is track Is becomes dark a.
me end 4 moment later a second SEC
gaoD daTkegS and the first becomes ligh
again The dsrk strip moves on toBaft
riae square IA the middle of the bOafs
mat lfldteates the position Of the tower
ia another minute tie locomotive ap
peags, I8rabefs past the tower and goe
% D8waTc ts2e station, The dark stril
Noes down the DoSre 10 the end AM
STOPS. no 81 is in. Il Is $50.
Heres lf7" sayE Mr.. Callahan, ap'
the process IL repeated oD track IN
no. ~ stops At the station 81 ez
sct5y 566,
Meanwhile something has been goin
OH o. some sgtner Tracks. Two uab
ete scheduled ~ Leave at ~ O'eloci
w. Callahan explains, and Dfepara
lions had " be msde, While M
ss.lgonpsofl's right hand was getting ~
rains Ia his left hand Yss fixing thlns
foF tBo more " leave. Following u
ancient maxim be siu6iotisiy avoids
letting bie right hand know what b
Left hand gas doing and 20 there wi
no nalz~up.
Conductor Gives signal.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
Conductor Gives signal.

II ID nov 10 o'cloek on the vsll
above Mr, ThomDSon's head ere three
bgIfs one under another. The top
orae lights That means ti9st the con~
oJcs9r haA tuned ti1e key IN g switch
oa q post EeaF the tack, signaling
tlast the train Is ready " Leave, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

Melvin I. Herold has been appointed
chairman of publicity. Miss Katheryn
Wood. chairman of refreshments: Col.
r. M. CheSeldine. chairman of ticket
committee; Miss Jane Herrity, chair
man of decorations. and Mrs. Leona w,
Gilbert. chairman of committee on
bridge. Lewis T. Matlack, vice president
Of the class, is general chairman TO
whom all committees will report. Fur
Their announcements will be forthconl-
ing sc their plans develop.
Miss Eleanor Mack. practicing at
torney of Los Angeles and formerly
national secretary Of Phi Delta Delta
Legal Fraternity. was the guest of honor
of Washington Alumnae Chapters at
dinner last week at the Hamilton Hotel.
Miss Grace Knoeller. national president.
presided. Beta Chapter. composed Of
Washington College of Law students,
was represented by Miss Pearle Cooper.
dean of the chapter; Misses Annabcl
Matthews. Marv Senart. Agnes Quinn.
Mrs. Blanche w. Knight, president Of
the Junior class: Mrs. Leona Gilbert
ara: Miss Katheryn Wood.
f'rof. Robert E. Freer of the faculty
was recently elected to membership in
the Order of the Golf, an honor organ
ization of the Cincinnati University
Law School. This honor was paid him
in recognition of his high scholastic
standing while attending the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
STUDENTS TO HAVE
VOICE IN AFFAIRS
American U. Undergraduates
to Work on Committees
With Faculty.

Students of the College of Liberal Arts
at American University are being given
increasing responsibility along with the
faculty in the management of campus
affairs. 1t was indicated during the past
week when Joint committees of the
students and faculty on chape! and on
athletics, started work on their pro-
grams for the year.
The student athletic committee ap-
pointed by Ellsworth Tompkins, chair
man of athletics for the student coun-
Gil. met with the faculty athletic COM
mittee and Dean George B. Woods to
develop a program looking toward an
expansion Of athletic activities and
physical education for men. The stu
dent members are Donald Bittinger and
Lynn Corson, seniors; Jack La Favre
and William Wolowitz, juniors; ELS
worth Tompkins, chairman, and James
Johnson, sophomores, and WARD
Mitchell, freshman. They met with the
faculty committee consisting of DR..
William B. Holton. chairman: DR.. Glenn
Rouse and Dr. Harold Colder.
Second Committee Named.
The Joint committee of faculty and
students to work out problems related
to chapel and religious activities OF the
campus is planning program which is
to be announced later. The chairman
is Will Hutchins, professor of art, ano
the committee consists also OF Or
Woods. DR.. Walter F. Shenton, DR.. D
O. Kinsman, Miss Mary Louise Brown
and DR.. Arthur j. Jackson of the fac
ulty. and these students: Donald BIT
finger, Roland Rice, Sarah Roher
Martha Bricker, George Sixby and A
Edwin Brooks.
Roland Rice has been elected presi'
dent of the senior class, which will bt
the pioneer class of the college. the frs
freshman class to be graduated by the
institution. One half of the students
who entered with the first freshman
class four years ago, will graduate II
June
Rice has been a leader in student
life, was business manager of thu
Aucola. college year book last year, anc
president of the debate council. He Il
now student assistant in psychology
Other senior officers are: Vice president
Ethel MoultOn; secretary. Doroth,
Moore; treasurer, Bruce Kessler; ser
geant-at-arms. James p. Sullivan; com
mittee on class ring, Seeley Gray, Heller
Roher and Irene Tippett.
On Social Committee.
James Johnson has been named b.
President Field of the Student Council
chairman of the social committee fol
the year.
The Women's Student Government
Association has elected the following
officers: President, Ruth Rinkel; secre.
tary, Kathryn Severance; treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
COLLEGE Of LAW
OPENS TOMORROW
Night Classes at Washington
Institution WIN Get
Under Way.

Postgraduate work at the Washing
ton College of Law will get under way
tomorrow night with classes in inter-
national law under direction of Prof.
Francis Colt deWolf and jurisprudence
under Roscoe j. c. Dorsey.
AT the same time the patent law
class will take up the subject of trade
marks" with Prof. William L. Symons
as instructor.
Ralph E. Parker was elected president
of the senior class at its initial meeting
held last week Other officers chosen
we're Daniel Partridge, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Eleanor Garner Prince, Sec
ond vice president; Harry Boyd, treas
urer: Mrs. Norma Hardy Britton, Sec
rotary.
The moot court conducted by the
seniors will convene next Saturday and
sessions will be held regularly there
after.
The junior class, under the leadership
Of the new president. Mrs. Blanche w.
Knight, is planning Halloween party
and committees are being formed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
Students Conduct Assembly

The students of Section 8-3, Randall
Junior High School, conducted the last
assembly period at the school Friday
under the supervision of Mrs. F. L.
Toms. The students participating were
Garnet Clarke, Dorothy Phillips. Earl
Barringer, Grace Richardson and Made
lyn Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
EDITOR REELECTED.

B. M. Aitcheson to Direct Destinies
of Emersonian.
B. NJ. Aitcheson was elected editor
in-chief of the Emersonian, the Emer-
son Institute publication, at meeting
held last week by the news board of the
school. Aitcheson held this same posi-
ton on the staff of the paper last year.
Other members elected to the staff
are as follows: George w. Waters
school editor: r. A. Hughes associate
editor; Edwin r. Young. sports editor;
j. William Adams exchange editor, and
Harry Ockershausen, business manager
The paper is to be published monthly
and Is scheduled to put in its first ap-
pearance for the ensuing year about
November /. 1t was voted at the meet
ing that the staff publish eight editions
during the school year of 1929.
The Emersonian has been in circu-
lation for several years and was here
tofore published semi-monthly, but II
was decided at the meeting to put out
a larger edition of the paper and pub
liSh but one edition month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

Jane Lytle: head proctor, Mary Jane
Stewart, and chairman of the social
committee, Alice Hetzel.
Plans are being made for chapel
address Monday. November Is, by E.
Stanley Jones, who is known as the
missionary statesman" of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church
Dads day will be celebrated at the
campus with special ceremonies Octo-
Der 81.
The staff of the American Eagle. COL
lege paper, has been completed. fol-
lowing the selection of the editor.
Roland Parrish. last year. The new
staff consists of Samuel Bilbrough and
Sarah Rohrer, associate editors; Kath-
ryn Severance, George Sixby, Fred Car
penter and Raymond Spaeth. assistant
editors. and Norman Cramer, business
manager.
$50 Students Enrolled.
Registration has closed at the college,
with $50 students enrolled, including
1874 men and 1876 women. There are
As seniors, as juniors, 81 sophomores,
80 freshmen and special students.
Registration at the downtown schools
of the university is still under way with
the number far in advance of last year
Plans for reception and dance to
be given october 20 at the downtown
school. 1901 F street, were formulated
tentatively by joint meeting of Phi
Delta Gamma Sorority and Chi Psi
Fraternity Wednesday in the new
sorority rooms at the school.
The College Glee Club has held its
first session and elected the follo\, ing
officers Harold Riggle, president: Roger
Craven. manager, and Richard Horner,
librarian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
CRAIG WILL EDIT
EASTERN HIGH PAPER
Alumni Association of School to
Hold Reunion Deem
Der 81.

Donald A. Craig, jr.. was elected edi-
tor of the Eastern High School school
paper at a meeting at the school last
week. The paper will make its first
appearance October II.
The alumni association of the school
will hold its annual reunion December
81, it was decided by the graduates at
a meeting held last month, The asso-
citation presented the school new mo-
ton picture machine valued at $1,000.
The Home and School Association
will meet Friday, when number of
to different school activities
Plans are progressing for the schools
annual Fall show to be staged Novem-
Der % and %. The Fall issue of the
Alumni Bulletin, edited by Miss Pauline
Lehman of the faculty, will be sent out
october IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
Y. W. C. A. SCHOOL TERM
TO OPEN TOMORROW
Mrs. Irving w. Ketchum Is Exec
utive Secretary of Educa-
tional Department.

The Young Womens Christian AS
ISOLATION courses for 1923-29 will open
tomorrow with full staff of instruc.
tors in all branches of study, officials
announced today.
Mrs Irving w. Ketcham is executive
secretary of the education department
lid secretary of the general education
division Miss Imogene B. Ireland is
secretary of the music division. Miss
Marion l.. Meigs, secretary of the
health education division, and Dir.
Katherine Chapman is association ply
Eician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
u. Of MD. ENROLLS
1,2OD STUDENTS
400 Freshmen Enter School,
of Which About One.
fourth Are Girls.

Approximately 1000 students are en-
rolled at the University of Maryland for
the current year in the undergraduate
classes, according to figures compiled
by the University registrar yesterday.
OF the 400 freshmen to enroll, approx
mately IS per cent are girls.
Fred B. Linton of Takoma Park has
been selected by the military depart
ment to command the r. o. T. C. unit
at the university this year. His posi-
ton carries the rank of cadet lieutenant
colonel. Linton is an outstanding stu
dent, serving as president of the stu
dents assembly and taking prominent
part in numerous other school activi-
ties. He has been member of the
varsity lacrosse squad for two years.
Captains chosen are as follows: Dun
can Clark Company A; Richard j. Ep-
Pile, Company B; Philip Wertheimer,
Company C.; Harold l.. Kreider, Com
pany D: Arthur Wondrack, Company
E.; Alfred Weinck. Company F, and
Edward Wheeler band leader.
First Lieut.. Irvine Russell is regi-
mental adjutant. while Second Lieuts.
Charles Whitlock and William Hughes
are battalion adjutants.
First lieutenants commanding pla-
toons are Ralph c. Van Allen, Walter
P. Plumley, Edward A. Shepherd, Ed
ward Pisapia, Delmar Book and John
M. Leach
Second lieutenants commanding pla-
toons are Milton M. Price, John B.
Parsons. Arthur A. Froehlich, Harry
G. Ort. Fred A. Leschinsky and Thomas
A. Hughes.
A new booklet describing the pros
poets for farming and home making
ii the four southern Maryland coun-
ties, Prince Georges. Charles, Calvert
and st. MaryS, has been completed by
the University extension service for the
Southern Maryland immigration Com
mission 1t was prepared by Dr. T. B.
Symons, director, and M. D. Bowers,
journalist.
Several plays will be presented by
the Footlight Club this year, and pre-
liminsry plans already are being made.
1t will be necessary to elect new
president of the club, AS Fred Linton
has resigned due to his many other
duties, including the leadership of the
r. o. T. C. and students assembly.
Alpha Omicron Pf Sorority gave its
third annual dance in Richie Gymna-
SUM last night, following the foot ball
game between Maryland and North
Carolina.
Close to so signed up for student
publications work at the initial meet
ing of the year for newcomers Thurs
day evening. About 25 chose the
Re>eille, the yearbook. while more than
80 listed with the Diamondback, the
weekly paper,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
DUNBAR VOTES TO JOIN
FEDERATED ASSOCIATION
Farent-Teaeher Group Approves
Move to Affiliate With Com
bined Body.

The Dunbar Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation, at its first monthly meeting
Tuesday night voted to join the Fed
Grated Parert-Teacher Association and
selected as its representatives Princi-
pal Walter l.. Smith, Rev H B. Taylor,
Mrs Alice West Cook. Mrs. Clarice L..
McEntree and B. T. Montgomery.
The following committee was was ap-
pointed to handle the problem of the
new stage. now under construction.
John f. Pinkett, George A. Parker and
Mrs Elizabeth NJ. Smith
The teachers of dramatics and public
speaking, divisions 1913. met Tues
day for conference with DR.. Otelia
Cromwell, head of the department
William H. HASTE, jr.. Dunbar, 81,
was recently elected member of the
editorial board of the Harvard Law Re-
view, publication of the Harvard Law
School HASTE is a member of Phi
Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic fra
ternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
SCHOOL OF SPEECH OPENS
Record Enrolment Made for Flo
cution Glasses.

The Anne Tillery School of Speech
reopened for the Fall session with
record enrolment in its various elocu-
ton classes last week, 1t was announced
today.
Courses in representation, dramatics,
vocal technique, public speaking phys
ical coordination and English funda-
mentals are among subjects offered by
the school,
Readings were given b. Mrs. Jane
Plummer. Miss Edythe RUSSELL and Miss
Ellen Dashiell. teachers at the school,
during a luncheon held yesterday after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
Hold Get AcQuaintedY Party.

The first Get Acquainted" party for
the student body of the Columbia
School of Drafting will be held Wednes-
day, October "a, in the All States Hotel
Nineteenth and F streets. according TO
plans now being worked out by the
Misses Omega Dennis and Lillian e.
Deibler and A. C. Moran of the execu-
tive committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
FACULTY GIVES LUNCH.
Shaw Junior officials Welcome MI
and Mrs. Logan.

The faculty of Shaw Junior High
School gave surprise luncheon in the
school cafeteria Friday for a number of
school officials, including Garnet C,
wilkinson. Miss Mineola Kirkland,
George Kirkland and Mr.. and Mrs,
j. g. Logan. The luncheon was for
the joint purpose of bidding farewell to
Miss Kirkland. who Is retiring as school
principal. and to welcome Mr.. Logan,
who succeeds to the position.
At the Wednesday afternoon assem-
bly, the Schoolboy Safety Patrol. spon-
sored by Miss NJ NJ Quander, received
the insignia of their Office. Speakers
were Lieut.. Lamb of the Traffic Bureau,
]. G. Sourwine of the District of CO.
lumbia division of the American Auto
mobile Association.
Approximately 1000 students are now
enrolled at the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
LAW CLASS ELECTS.
A. A. McGarraghy Named Presi-
dent of K. C. Group.

NJ
dent of K. C. Group.
Alfred A. McGarraghy was elected
president Of the freshman law class of
the knights of Columbus Evening
school at the meeting of the class We'd
nesday evening. Other officers elected
were Daniel j. Murphy. vice president:
Dewitt Mullen, treasurer: Rose r.
Graves, secretary, and Norbert J. Healv,
Sergeant-at-arms
In the junior class elections Bernard
Morris was chosen president: John
Burns, vice president, and Mary Kane.
secretary treasurer.
The senior law class selected John r.
Fitzpatrick for president; Elizabeth So
non, vice president; Lawrence j. Burby.
treasurer; Byrnes E. Bentley secretary
and Patrick Geraghty, sergeant-at-arns''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
ENROL LMENT OF 1000
EXPECTED AT HOWARD U.
Unusual Number of Students Re-
ported Arriving From
Other Schools.

Howard University. according to its
president expects to have record en-
rollment this year. with indications
pointing to a registration of 1000 stu
dents in the college department. An
unusual number of students are said to
be coming in from other schools, this,
in measure. accounting for the sharp
increase in enrolment over last year
when the total was 1,737.
r. D. Wilkinson, registrar. reported
that 1876 of the 300 students who
sought admission to the medical college
were able to pass the entrance require
mentS.
1t also was announced that religious
services will be held each Sunday morn
ing at IL o'clock in Rankin Memorial
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
BUSINESS HIGH PUPILS
TOLD OF REGULATIONS
Editors Begin Work on Schools
Annual Year Book, Orange
and Blue.

Allan Davis, principal of Business
High School, informed the new pupils
at the school of the regulations by
which they must abide during the cur
rent term In an address before the stu
dent body last week. School songs were
taught to the newcomers after tbs
address.
Doris Rizzo and Bessie Suit were
elected editors-in of the Orange
and Blue, the schools publication, and
with the assistance of Mrs. L. D. Mick
ey. faculty adviser, have begun work on
the year book.
The school orchestra will be headed
this year by Julius Wassel, president;
Billy Scheaffer, secretary, and Charles
Cadet, librarian.
Willard Bowen was elected president
Of the Boys Glee Club with Bernard
Rosenblot, vice president; Paul Wall,
secretary, and Joseph Ginberg, libra
rian. The club was augmented by 80
new members.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
Farmers to Build
An Assembly Camp

Asheville. n. c.. Dec. R,-A
farmers assembly camp, with ac-
commodations for 500 farmers and
their wives. is to be constructed on
the North Carolina state test farm
at Salamanca in the western part Of
the state. ...
Plans announced by John w.
Goodman, agent OF the state aSrl-
cultural extension service for west
crn North Carolina. call for COM
plction Of the project within six
months There will be a combined
dining hail, kitchen. and assembly
hall. Barracks. each accommodate
ing SO persons will provide lodging
for the farmers,
The assembly camp is to be used
as a gathering place for persons
studying short courses in agricui-
ture Its location on the expert
mental farm is to enhance the prac-
,ical value Of theoretical instruction
by experts in various phases Of
farming. 1t is pointed out they will
have the facilities Of the farm for
use in demonstration activities. The
camp will be modelled somewhat
after the assembly arrangements OF
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
.0LD RAILROAD IS
FINALLY bought
Citizens Purchase a Mile Line
in Wyoming

Saratoga, Wyo., Dec. ga new
thriller with an old plot is written
into the successful struggle OF the
Platte valley residents who saved
the Saratoga and. Encampment rail-
road from the junkman and their
own towns and ranches from lsola-
ton.
They raised 100000 10 buy the
A miles of roadbed and equipment,
exercised their option in the last
day of its life, and gave the road
to the Union Pacific,
The story began when Morse
Brot hers of Denver, who have large
land holdings in the valley. an
nounced they would abandon the
railroad operating between Saratog
and Encampment ON the Union Pa
cific. They agreed to sell and tn"
Union Pacific agreed to restore the
road and operate the spur.
Tho valley dWeIlers said they
needed the railroad to ship their
cattle, sheep and hay. It's retention
would insure the handling of lum-
Der from the Hayden and Medicine
Bow national forests. The probable
development of the Saratoga rec
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
COLONIAL STOCK
DOMINATES SENATE
English, Scotch and Irish Still
in Ascendeacy

Cold Springs Harbor. n. V, Dec.
R-The colonial racial stock
which predominated in the Consti-
tutional convention of 1887 is still
the dominating stock OF the United
States senate. though in decreasing
degree.
The data were gathered by the
euSenics record office here Of the
Carnegie Institution and given out
by Frank l.. Babbott Of Brooklyn
1t covers the status In 1927.
I'VE find" says Mr.. Babbott,
that the English. Scotch and Irish
compose 80 per cent Of the dele
gates to the constitutional conven-
ton and 81 per cent Of the mem.
bers of the United States senate.
In getting these data it was. fortu-
nately. possible to find the racial de-
scent OF each of the sc members OF
the senate.
The statistics were made by in
quiring into the racial descent of
each OF the four grandparents of
the s6 senator's. thus going step
further back than was the case with
the members of the Constitutional
Convention"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
C0rnstalk Paper
Is Used in Book

New York. Dec. I Pl-A book
printed on paper made entirely from
cornstalks is being published here
as demonstration Of the use o,
farm waste in industry.
The waste material was gathered
on farms near Danville, Ill.,. and
made into pulp there. Then it was
shipped to Michigan and pu>
through standard paper-making ma
chinery.
The book. Farm Products in In
dustry, by George NJ. Rommcl is !.
popular treatment of technical,
chemical Innovations in the utiliza-
ton of farm waste. 1t forecasts al.
increase Of income for American
farmers from that source amount
ing TO billion and a half dollars
annually.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07

lamation project. now pending in
congress. vas another argument 20
stress the need for the road.
Fred Healey. Saratoga banker,
headed Il committee TO raise the
si0o,bGo. A three per cent levy OIL
last of the money was raised the
day the option on the purchase ex-
pired.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07

several o. the larger church de-
nominations which have established
camps In western North Carolina.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07

A curly headed canary. called
the Partisan Frise. won first prize
cut of IS classes entered at re-
cent canary competition in Paris.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
The percentages in the Constitu-
tional Convention and the senate

The senate in addition showed
five blood classi fications not in the
Constitutional Convention which