davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-30

Continued from First Page.)
gade brought up the rear Of the
parade, marching in time 10 the music
of their own band and that Of the
Community Civic Center Band. I'm
mediately behind them marched col
ored veterans of the World War, while
the last outfit in line was composed Of
a few veterans Of the Indian wars.
At the end of the march Capt. Md
dleton and his boys III blue we're as
fresh. apparently, as when they UNDER
took the parade. Swinging down Thir-
teenth street, they crossed Pennsyi-
vania avenue. continuing on 10 B street,
where a train OF electric trolley cars
awaited TO transport them over the
river 10 the Arlington National Gene
terry, where the formal services were
held.
Arlington Program.
Representative Kurtz Of Pennsylvania
and former Senator w. Means OF Colo
rado are TO be the principal speakers
in the Arlington ampitheater this after
noon. The program was 10 begin with
the sounding Of assembly by Marine
bugler at / O'Clock William III. EobD
commander Of the Department Of the
Potomac, q. A. e., viii call the audience
TO order, in readiness for a presentation
Of the national coiors, and salute 10
the flag.
Invocation viii be pronounced by
Rev James Stlera Montgomery, chaplain
Of the House. Gen. Logan's order viii
be read By Or. Adeibert A. Taylor and
.incoIn'S Gettysburg address win be read
by Miss Marion Pierson. An original
poem, The q. A. r. 10 the American
Legion" viii be rectted by Mrs. Isabel
Likens Gates.
The United States Marine Band viii
lead In the musical program. which
viii include solos by Gertrude Lyons,
jeanette e. McCaffrey and Harvey l..
Meyers. Benedlction will be pronounced
b. Rev. Father Francis j. Hurney,
chaplain Of Vincent b. Costello Post
Of the American Legion, The services
viii be broadcast BY station WIFI and
chain OF out-of-town stations.
Many Floral Tributes.
Arlington was visited dufing the
morning by many delegations bearing
floral tributes The first Of these groups
came shortly after sunrise and was
composed Of members Of Voyageur's
AilDaife Grande voiture, No. i74. Forty
and Eight. They decorated graves Of
members Of the order
Not long afterWard troop Of Boy
Scouts wended It's way TO the grave Of
Floyd Bennett. polar flyer, and laid a
wreath on the recently turned earth.
Members Of the Washington Chapter
of the American Institute Of Architects
remembered the grave Of Nal. Charles
L,Enfant. who laid out the city Of
Washington.
Services at Argonne Cross.
A band OF women, representing the
American Wonen's Legion, held brief
services al the Argonne Cross In the
World War section of the cemetery,
Jane f.. Dslan0 Post of the Legion con-
Evening star., 1928-05-30

MecS. by the War Department.
Admiral MeKeSu VAS born In Mount
Hope, Ohm. May z0 1894. lie was ap-
pointed 70 The Naval Academy In 1879
by Representative o. u. Geddes from
The sixteenth district " Obig, During
the Epsnisn~ American War ne served
on me y. f. f.. Charleston In 1911 ne
attended the eossrGe at tile Nasal War
College, snd holds diploma from both
shs Naval War College and the Army
War Coilege He commanded the North
Dakota IN 1914 and served aA assistant
for material III the Office Of naval
os>fr&4iore.
In January. 1913. he assumed com
psfG of tB4 ~ s., + ArizoDa, AMI
ssifF served ~ assistant ~ tile cilief Of
naval operations In 1919 he com
gsnde6 Ea1iiesil3p Division 8 of the
I,sGifle Fleet. afd 10 1921 Wss detailed
as conlnsa andaDt of siIe Mare Island
a2Yy YARD re went ~ the pacific
Coaet naval district A. eomuandaIt in
iszg.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
NO NEWS FROM PLANE.
But Spanish Aviators Flying to In
dia Are Believed Safe.

SEVILLE. Spain, May 80 lPls-No
news had been received in Seville to-
day from the Spanish plane jesus de
Gran Poder. under command OF Capts.
Jimine2 and Iglesias. which took off
for Karachi. India. yesterday in an at
tempt 10 establish a long-diStance en-
durance flight record
Spanish aviation circles. however, are
not alarmed since weather reports from
the route indicated that everything was
favorable. II was thought that the men
must have reached Asia Minor by today
and that they could not reach India be-
fore tomorrow morning,
Evening star., 1928-05-30
T0DAY'S HOME RUNS.

Friseh Of st. Louis against Mill0s
Of Pittsburgh in the thigd inning el
the first same
j, See>N eg Cleveland against
Whisehlll II ns.yo.t III the Sscona
inning NJ the fsgss gams
galloway ct De;reit against sssitsr
Ct Cleveland IA the foaEtn hlnlng OF
the lrst game.
Evening star., 1928-05-30

Quoted similar services in the nurses
section.
The Unknown Soldiers Tomb, IN
front of the amphitheater, was visited
at frequent intervals by other patriotic
delegations. These included the Forty
and Eight, the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
American Legion, various posts Of the
American Legion, the Veterans of For
eign Wars and many other organiza-
tions
Brig Gen. c. A. L. Dumont. military
attache OF the French embassy, placed
a wreath on the tomb In the name of
the French colony of San Francisco.
At $50 veterans from Walter Reed
Hospital arrived at the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier and paid tribute TO
him and to all their fallen comrades
by placing a Buddy poppy" wreath on
his tomb. BY noon the tomb was al
most covered with flowers from various
organizations. including the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars. Knights Of Columbus,
the Arlington Unit. No. l39, OF the
American Legion; firemen of the Dis
trfct Of Columbia and the LineaI So
ciety Of the Spanish American War the
Army and Navy Chapter, Children of
the American Revolution: the Gold Star
Mothers and the Auxiliary Of the
40 and g. Society"
Wreaths From Coolidges.
Wreaths from the President and Mrs
Coolidge were sent TO the cemetery and
placed on the Tomb Of the Unknown
Soldier Of the World War the unknown
soldiers OF the Civil War and the Maine
mast
<NSn ~ +k,r .,-nsS fyn,~aeeI.,a nsrayonr{ae
at the Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier
was staged by the Yankee Divisions
Club which placed a wreath there. Capt.
A. r. Vaughn OF Fort Myer, presided at
this ceremony and taps was sounded by
Sergt. r Witchey, who sounded taps at
the entombment,
Eergt. Witchey also sounded taps for
ceremonies in the ladies' nurses section
Of the cemetery, conducted by the Jane
A. DeIano Post of the American Legion,
and at the Argonne Cross In the World
War section Ceremonies at the latter
place were conducted by several units
Of the American Woman's Legion. Mrs,
n. II. Macomb. past president OF the
Legion, placed wreath at the foot OF
the cross. DIR. n. II. ID. Sterrett. cap
tain Of the organization. officiated at
the services.
Architects Pay Tribute.
The Washington Chapter Of the
American Institute Of Architects inau-
gurated custom they plan 10 make
annual when they paid homage with
wreaths. addresses and prayers at the
/ tomb Of Mai. LEnfant. Glenn Brown,
former secretary OF the institute. spoke.
Members Of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission and the Fine
Arts Commission joined In paying trib-
ute 10 MAJ. LTEnfant. A wreath was
also placed on the famous architects
tomb by the District Of Columbia Chap
ter Of the Daughters OF the American
Revolution.
Boy and Girl Scouts placed flags on
the tomb Of ali the heroes Of the ceme-
terry. Individual tonbs were further
Evening star., 1928-05-30
G0FF AND SMITH
LEADING IN RACE
IN WEST VIRGINIA
1fsgntlkaed from - Paae

1c0H*is19ed frgE0 Fsfet Page
gsoag14os1s6 GyeF GGY. Howard Gore anG
ssen ssulap ESSeggbAees13 ~ tfse s1raHATssG
81 Wess Virginia yeetAfs2y. Es<yfl return
Increase isataeiG's lea6. tts last tSlly
saos1ng sz7 precincts giving him H.
TzT. with ~ jsI7 foT Ipfe sf4a tD,Iz9 for
FslSegaolDofn,
e. tne EeDgs1icap ggiSefaat1TsSI Tac@
william o. Lgsslsy se6 WITH ~ os4 ya3<g
aa sss EEee3scts. H. t,og Wz1gI tla6
1os.s1 fs.gSs IN rhe Denl1ef&tic slce
55S precincts gzye g. hifrec Iagaor 4
glagiga Ieso oyeF I1F GgFg jko9R, Win
tour osner candidates gFs1llDa 4 Gam
p.et3 ejs4e n state officers alto Bas
45sed f9T. with mare talaH 3z.99a cssteir
eetes 8stfe Throughout tfae fsfete, sgaf
e1aantg bzliots bearing so Bsn}es, cs4is'
Ala & gEcsy fetaies4es3
Evening star., 1928-05-30
AVIATION FLAG SOUGHT.
Representative Grail Outlines De-
sign for U, S. Emblem.
ny Dc A..oelalsl Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
A design OF an aviation iiag for the
United States has been proposed by
Representative Grail. Republican. Cali
lorfla.
The Sky-hlue field AZ the nag would
Dear q bronre- -colored American eagle
with wings extended. holding In its
talonS an airplane propeller aud an olive
branch On the breast of the eagle
would be All American shield In rcd.
white and blue. and above It's head
white star, A blue star. a purple star
and two gold palm branches also woNld
he imprinted upon the fiag
Evening star., 1928-05-30
RUSH TROOPS TO FRONT.
Nationalists Concentrate Forces for
Thrust At Peking.

SHANGHAI. May 80 (P).--Largely as
repercussicn against the japanese
governments policy in North China, all
the Southern (Nationalist) military
commanders were co-ordinating their
efforts today to carry out fresh thrust
In the direction of Peking.
Under orders of the Nationalist COM
mander- chief. Chang Kai-Shek,
10000 Nationalists were moved north
Of the Yellow River. They were ad-
vancing along the Tientsin-Pukow rail-
road for the purpose of enveloping
Macrang and so threatening Tientsin TO
the north.
At the same time 10000 troops Of
Gen. Feng Yu-Hsiang were marching
on the center Of the Northern allies at
Hokienfu, 10 miles southwest Of
Tientsin.
The Shansi army south of Paotingfu.
on the Peking- -Hankow railroad, re-
ceiyed a notable accession OF strength
By the arrival Of $4,000 Kwangsi Prov
ince troops from Hankow. These
forces were bearing the brunt Of the
desperate effort Of the Northern troops
TO snatch victory from the south
rather than accept japanese proposals
that the war be settled.
GIVES TEXT OF NOTE.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
SOLICITOR FINED S25.
State Department Employe Pleads
Guilty in Auto Crash.

Pleading guilty to a charge of reckless
driving yesterday in connection with an
accident at Twentieth and N streets
April %, In which two policemen were
injured. Ralph Hill, assistant solicitor
OF the State Department, was fined $25
by Judge Isaac II. Hit In Traffic Court
Hill explained that he hit the officers
automobile In an effort TO avoid coll
lislon with another ear. The policemen
injured were q. II, Russell and f. D.
Healy of the third precinct. Russell
was IN the hospital for % days. recov-
ering from his injuries.
Evening star., 1928-05-30

EbAIyS RASy Als3H
h wing reached
the statutory re-
tirenlent age of "a
years For ~
years he has served
In The Navy, and
he holds the Dis
tinguisiled Service
Medal for his sery~
ices during the
W 0Fld War IS
commanding Off
GER " the battle
ship Arizona, and
later aG assistant
" tlle chief Of
naval operations
He also " as
Z Barded the Dis
a.. .EA.A ii gnn.,t -
Evening star., 1928-05-30
5000 LIVES LOST
IN CHINESE BATTLE
Heavy Fighting in Progress
Along Peking-Hankow Rail-
way Since Saturday.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, China, May 30.-The
Nationalists in their drive up the
Peking- Hankow Railroad on the
city of Peking. have captured Pao-
tingfu, important strategical point
IS miles south of the Northern cap
ital.
BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, May 30.-Advices from Tien-
tsin today said heavy fighting was in
progress along the Peking Hankow Rail-
way between Northern troops and
Shansi Province troops, allied with the
Nationalists.
The battle. which began last Satur-
day, was reported to have taken a toil
of 5000 lives.
Try to Weaken Position.
The Shansl army was attempting to
draw the main force of the Mukdenites
(Northerners) into the Province of
ShanSi to the west in order to weaken
the position of the Northern allies on
other fronts.
The movement was intended to allow
troops under Gen. Feng Yu-Hsiang,
Nationalist ally. to break through TO the
east of the railroad at the strategic
center OF Hokienfu, about 10 miles
southwest of Tientsin.
Japanese Kill Six.
Japanese troops sent from Ryuzan,
Korea, in pursuit of Manchurian BAN
dts who raided the frontier. killed six
of the marauders, said an official report
to the war department today. The ban
dts retreated into Manchuria.
The report of the raid stated that the
invaders had captured Japanese Of
ficer and that there had been several
casualties. The war department. pro-
tested to the local Chinese authorities.
RUSH TROOPS TO FRONT.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
M'KEAN is RETIRED
AS REAR ADMIRAL
Commandant Of Eleventh District
Has Service Record Of
40 Years,

Rear AYnlrai Josiah IS. McKean, COM
Bazn6ant d the eleventh naval district,
With headquarters a. San Diego. Calf,
retired from active duty In the United
Evening star., 1928-05-30
BASE BALL SCORES.
NATlnNAI.
AMEkIt AN

At Cleveland thrst ganlH -g- X. u D.
neteat .,,. a q % u | 0~~i Ia =
cleveland % = ! - 70 q d q ti-i q q
Whitehtll aust Mo@lall Miller aud l.,
SaWeEi,
NATIONAL.
At BROOKLYN titfsi gaae. a. =
New York : - u . q q u--4N II
fisoukiga .,s O q q y d / a q Ns-l b d
Faulkner aud ttngan ppak, MoWveu1
EhFhaSit ani tiAtereAxes.
A Chicago { tirst game ~~~ X a n
&tnelnnAti. !. q u . / q a u Id u
hipagu. Is. q q d Il q q Il Il a-,.si y
R'Seg ana latsnteh Rous and npB1Niss
AZ Pittsburgh hest game a. H. a.
- luns8 z / 2 tA~l0 -
Pittsburgh. q q 4 u q n F@4 : i
shesasi snA Nilsson, M.naa and Hsmslsy.
Evening star., 1928-05-30

T9 help the corn growers 0f Uruguay
the egfeTtneFlt p0ay purchase 5000
tyTG Of the 1efeel
Evening star., 1928-05-30
TRIBUTE PAID TO WAR DEAD
WITH IMPRESSIVE EXER CISES

Continued from First page.)
Evening star., 1928-05-30
Services al Argonne Cross.

A band Of women, representing the
American Women's Legion, held brief
services al the AFgonne Cross in the
World War section of the cemetery
Jane 4. Dslan0 Post of the Legion con-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-14

At the student body meeting last
Tuesday, two representatives were
elected to attend the Older Boys
Conference of the Y. NJ. C A. at
Bellingham Dec. IA and 10. Field
er Beall is the sophomore delegate
aud Junior Shallenburger is being
sent by the Freshman class.
Mr.. Robertson attended the
Saturday Night Club held in Sc
atle, December Sth. This club i
composed of men engaged in pro
fessions, such as school teaching
law, medicine, education, etc Al
topics of the day were discussed
Mr.. Robertson has been appoint
ed sponsor for membership of tbs
King County Education Associa
ton of Vashon Island. He report.
that practically all the teacher,
are members of this association
The next meeting and luncheon
win be held Saturday, December
-, at the Chamber of Commerc,
in Seattle. Mrs. Godsey will give
talk on the work of Intermediat,
grades at this meeting.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-14
Hot Lunches Started

After many weeks of waiting,
hot lunches have at last beer
started The lunch room was
crowded with students, 100 per-
sons attending the opening day.
To the prevailing opining the
students were much pleased with
thc menu.
The food is being prepared ae-
cording to recipes furnished by
Mrs Godsey The menus have been
planned for in advance and for
this week the hot dish for each
day viii be: mashed potatoes and
gravy, Monday; kidney beans,
Tuesday; macaroni and meat,
Wednesday; potato soup, Thurs
day; creamed carrots, Friday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-14

wrap it in clean cloth first put
ting an onion cut in half in the
ducks interior then bury it in the
ground for a few days, which Will
remove all the fishy smell and
taste. Ii may seem somewhat of
goulish procedure but it does the
trick.
Glad to see that our Colvas
friends have a plentiful supply OF
aqua pura. You never miss the
water till the well runs dry or
when the hot dry summer spoils
your garden. The Cove folks are
lucky to have 10 use an old say
ing) water to burn pipod to the
house and garden at no further
cost
Owners of automobiles and gas
engines in general need not worry
any more on account of the gaso-
line supply giving out. Because the
Germans Clever people, are pro
ducing artificial gasoline on a big
scale, and you cannot tell it from
the natural product. At the pres
ent time they are producing Ten
thousand barrels per month and
this is only a beginning. The cosi
of production is only sixteen pfen
nigs per litre, while natural gaso
ling is being sold in Germany al
thirty-five pfennigs. Holders o.
| gasoline stocks had better keep OF
the alert or they may wake up on
of these fine mornings to the real
zation that the value of their hold
ings has taken an0se liye.
This being the Christmas mum
Der it is in order 10 wish MY read
ers a Happy Christmas. Don't ca
too much turkey and trimming
at one sitting, moderation in al
! things is wise.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-14
Christmas Program

On Friday, December 2lst, the
grade school and high school will
celebrate the approaching holi-
days in an appropriate manner
Each room will have a Christmas
tree decorations brought from
the homes by the pupils They
have been drawing names this
week and there viii be an ex-
change Of gifts. The pupils in
Miss Van Devanters room viii
give a short program.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-14
Mary Astor Back With Fox

Mary Aston is back again on the
Fox lot, signed to a long term con
tract, which was offered her as q
reward for her splendid portrayal
in the feminine lead in Dressed
to KILL Her first featured role
under the new management is in
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-14
VashOn-NIaury Il. S.

The orchestra of the Burton
branch of Union High School was
well under way last Thursday.
This was the second lesson CIV
en- this year There were two from
bones, two saxophones, four cor
nets, three clarinets, four yiolms,
one bass horn and one French horn
making a total of nineteen instru-
ments, including the drums and
piano.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-14

DRY Martini" the screen YER
sion of the hilarious novel by John
Thomas. Matt Moore plays oppo-
tie Miss Aston and a east of screen
favorites are in support, The pic
lure is to show at the Vashon
Theater, Saturday, December Is
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-14
DoCKToN

Mrs. Saterlieh of Hoquiam is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J Bussanieh few days.
Mrs. Bertha Botich of Californ-
il is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bussanich.
Miss Esther Peterson of Seattle
is visiting her parents, for the
week end.
Miss A. Anderson was visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. An,
derson last week.
Miss Mabel Martin was home for
the Ladies Aid Bazaar, and B. b
Society on Saturday and returned
to Seattle Sunday.
Ole Peterson and Stanley Nil.
sen returned from a trip from San
Pedro, California, Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Berry and
daughters, Mary, Rosie and Cath
crime, attended the musical recita
at the Presbyterian Church Sun
day.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-14
Debate

On Thursday afternoon, De
cember ID at $50, the second de
bate of the season is to be held
away from home at Highline
High School, The subject is " Re
solved that Installment Buying as
a means of Exchange is Economic
ally Desirable" Our team again
will uphold the negative side.
Helen Johns, Doris Hutchinson
and Anne Zwarg, will represent
the school.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-14

Although the women cast large
vote Nov 6, no complaint has yet
been made to the government that
dinner was not served on time that
day
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-14

Phone Penny for high class
laundry and dry cleaning. High
class work guaranteed. Phone Red
722.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-14

The Junior branch is progressing
rapidly mder the fine supervision
of Miss Bell in "The Belle Of Bar
celona," a comedy operetta The
songs are difficult to master but
the students are trying their best
to surpass the operetta given last
year
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-14

Here's tip, Joe, when you next
shoot a fish duck and perhaps
mother will let You cook it in the
house, Well to remove the fishy
smell and flavor, after You have
skinned and cleaned the duck,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-14

The high school is indebted L
Miss Gertrude Watts for a sub
scriptiou to the Christian Science
Monitor
The Washington times., 1928-07-19
COURSE THEY'LL FOLLOW ON RACE ACROSS COUNTRY

RAPIDLY NEARING VANCOUVER, B. G., on the
liner Empress Of Russia John H. Mears and Charles B.
ID Colyer world travellers barring accidents will ar
rive in New York Sunday with new worlds travelling
record in their grasp The travellers started their
The Washington times., 1928-07-19
NE ARS AND PAL
HIT COAST
TON|GHT

ABOARD THE sTEAM.s SHIP
EMPRESS OF RUSSIA. July IA
This liner is now within SEQ miles
of Vancouver. and it has two avi-
ators aboard who are confident
they will have broken all records
Tor encircling the globe by next
sunday noon.
John Henry Mears and Capt.
Charles B. D. Collyer are confident
they will reach New York. the point
from which they started. June 20.
on the latter date. They regard
their record as already ''in the
bag
Ready to Hop
When the aviators reach Van.
couyer tomorrow night. they viii
make immediate preparations for
TIE hop to Seattle. to start at day
break on the following day. From
Seattle the long journey in the
plane over the continent will begin,
with probably not more than three
ssops before New York is reached
Mears and Collyer say they are
completely rested after their cx-
hausting overland journey in Rus
ga and Siberia. The sea trip has
refre shed their health and spirits.
Every detail of their plans has
worked out, and they have had no
miehaps so far
Will BE Easy Now
The last leg of their globe. girdling
adventure looks by far the easiest,
and only the worst kind of luck can
nrevent them from shattering the
Existing ar0und.the-worid record by
Ill least four days.
They hope to complete the trip
ii twenty-three days and this time
probably could be clipped a bit IL
Trey cared to attemp. nonstop
tourney between the Pacific and
the Atlantic.
The Washington times., 1928-07-19
Rats Given Freedom
OF House, Court
Fines Owners

PHILADELPHIA, July ID
Failure to fight rats in its build.
ing at 1856 Madison Ave. cost the
Franklin Investing Corporation
800 in municipal term court be-
fore Magistrate George W. Simp-
son. The building houses eight
families and two stores and in
spite Of many complaints by ten
ants. the rats persisted.
Arthur Calm. Secretary Of the
corporation, who paid the fine,
informed the court that another
Judge recently had ordered The
rats put out OF the house next
door. and that this no doubt had
brought them into the property
his company owns.
Get cat" Magistrate Gimp
son said. Get two cats-but get
rid Of the rats. If everybody ne
elected TO get rid OF these pests
the city soon would be overrun
with them and the diseases they
spread so rapidly"