davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-06
THREE AWARDED H0N0RS
AT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
Roy Duffel, lie Roy Price and Nan
ME Z. Middleton Winners at
Southern Brothers School.

Highest scholastic honors we're
awarded the three honor" students
this past week who will be graduated
in June at the Southern Brothers
Business University. The accountancy
award went to Roy Duffel. the Secre-
tarial award to Leroy Price and the
shorthand award to Mamie e. Middle
ton, BY a coincidence, the latter award
has been won by a woman graduate
each time since the establishment of
the scholarship.
The % graduating students O. the
Lincoln High School. Lincoln. Va, were
guests of the school on Wednesday of
this week. having been brought from
Lincoln to Washington in a bus TO in
Spect the school and 10 enjoy a sight
seeing trip about Washington. Follow
Ing the school visit in the morning. the
students we're guests At luncheon at
the City Club. Mrs Frank c. Steward
rendered several solo selections during
the luncheon.
The value of business education
was stressed in an address on Monday
by F. c. Steward vice president Of the
school. speaking before the June gradu-
atine class of the Western High School.
He urged all graduates 10 prepare them
selves either through college career
or a business training, for their future.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
ALUMNI GIVES FETE
FOR BUSINESS HIGH
Faculty and Graduating Class
Are Guests of Association
at Reception.

The annual reception By the Alumni
Association TO the faculty and graou-
ating classes Of Business High Schoo
was given last night at the school,
The principal speakers Of the recep-
tion were Prof. Elmer Louis Kayscr oi
George Washington University, Altar
Davis. principal; Miss May P. Brad
shaw, vice principal. and Charles A
May, president Of the June four-year
graduating class of 1928 The addresses
were brief and were interspersed with
musical numbers by Henry GoldStein
on the Xylophone, and Mrs. Dorothy
Halbach. contralto. Dancing and the
music by an orchestra under the leader
ship OF Henry Goldstein furnished the
chief entertainment Mrs. Mary Sher-
man Resh had charge of the refresh
ments.
Alumni Excursion.
The annual alumni excursion is TO be
given TO Chesapeake Beach Saturday
June 9, It was announced yesterday
Paul J. Sedgwick is chairman of the
excursion committee.
The Alumni Association has provided
new addressograph for the employ
ment department of Business and the
circulation committee.
The glee club Of Business will give
an operetta May II and Is at the school
auditorium. The operetta chosen is en-
titled Carrie Comes to College" and
the cast Of characters includes Jean
nette Mckay, Frank Davis. Rtvelle
Jones. Elizabeth Mensh, Ruth Brown
Dick Keefer. Paul Wall and Charlie
May
Members Of the two girls elee clubs
will take part in singing and dancing
choruses
The Orange and Blue" the schools
year book. has gone TO press and the
editorial staff. composed OF Helen Cady
and Gladys Cav promise a larger year
book than has ever been published by
the school
High School Bank.
The Business High School Bark is
composed Of a staff that will graduate
in June, and that has taken part in
other school activities The staff is COM
posed Of Anna Louise Owens, president
Julienne Ibarra. vice president: Mary
Lauretta Schlag, cashier; Maj. Agos-
tino Scala. auditor; Israel Silverman
teller. and Ruth Alpher. secretary.
The Amikeco Club. which is sstab-
lished to promote friendship and which
tAac UGSAi tAlG
supervision Of Miss Margaret Manning
Miss Grace Church and Miss Ethel
Riley. is planning a dance to be given
In the near future
The girls Of Business under the di-
rection OF Miss ArbutuS Saunders. plan
TO form tennis team TO represent the
school,
Due TO the fact that the Business
High School came second In the annual
battalion competition at Wilson sta
dium large cadet assembly was held
at which Mai A. NJ Maish compli-
mented Cadet Mai. A. Scala and the
battalion as a whole for its earnest
work on the drill field Miss Helen
White. Mr. Davis. principal, Mai. Sea-
lia Lieut.. Fox, the two captains. Joseph
TarsheS and Israel Silverman, also
spoke. In spite Of the fact that there
were 81 rockies. Business came within
one per cent of being the winning bat
talon.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
NAME HONOR MEN
At CATHOLIC i.
Arrangements Are Made for
Commencement Day Exer-
CiseS June 13.

The deans of the various schools Of
the Catholic University last Wednesday
published the names Of the men quail
fed to act as valedictorian of the senior
undergraduate class at its commence
nent dav exercises to be held June l3.
Chosen for their exceptionally high
scholastic standing, the students from
the School Of Philosophy were; Jorge
L. Cordova of Manati, Porto Rico: Phile-
mon 8. Coulter of Baltimore and Ray
mond K. Foley of NaugatucS, Conn.
The dean of science nominated Edward
G. Geyer of Philadelphia. Edwin I.
pairo of washington and Thomas j.
Smyth of Philadelphia. From the
School of Letters were named John j.
Meng and Stephen A. Towel, both OF
Cleveland. Ohio. One Of these eight
men viii be chosen to act as valedic-
torian on closed ballots by the members
of the senior class at q special meeting
in the near future It IS interesting
to note. in this connection, that one OF
the eight chosen for their hIgn scno-
lastic averages is Ray" Foley, G. Us
premier athlete, and the only man ever
To win nine varsity major sports letters
at the university
Named for Paris Prize.
Thomas H. Locraft. Washington,
graduate student of the department of
architecture a; the university. has been
chosen rs one of the five final candi-
dates for the current Paris prize COM
petition. This prize. the most inn
portant open To students OF architecture
throughout the United States. is offered
in annual competition held under the
AUSPICES of the Beaux Arts Institute OF
Design The fnaIists are chosen by a
series Of elimination contests and the
winner Of the final is offered the
privilege of two years study abroad,
entering the Ecole des Beaux Arts in
Paris.
Last Tuesday was Top day" for the
social clubs of Catholic University.
Following an old tradition. the men,
bers of the freshman class presented
themselves before Gibbons Hall on the
campus at designated time. The Sec
retary of IntercIub Council. accom-
panied by the presidents of the various
organizations. delivered invitations TO
membership TO the chosen first year
men. The Abbey Club pledged i3 men,
the Dod Noon Club. five men, and the
Utopian Club. eight.
Dance Next Thursday.
The senior ball committee. headed By
John Henry Phelan Of Beaumont. Tex,
has definitely announced that the main
ballroom Of the Willard Hotel has been
selected for the dance next Thursday
The annual knights Of Columbus
scholarship examinations for graduate
study at the university were held sat
urday. April %. throughout the coun-
try Approximately 10 members Of the
senior class at Catholic University par
ticipated. The scholarships are for a
period Of from one To four years and
include all expenses for room, board
and tuition during that time. About
Is are available yearly. Applicants are
examined in American history English
and mathematics. with an examination
in some science and another in a Ian
gusge ether than English
~~~--r--~-~----~
Evening star., 1928-05-06
YELLOWSTONE Red"
OLD PLAlNSMAN. DIES
Brether-in-Law of Sitting Bull Was
Born in Ireland-Joiaed
in Gold Rush.

BY TIE ASsArAased NfSSs
DAWSON CITY, Yukon Territory
May "A, II, Yellowstone Red" An
derson plainSman. mining proSpectog
and pioneer. died In hospital here YES
terday,
Anderson was born IN Ireland 70
years ago, Coming 10 Canada he ioined
the Royal Northwest Mounted Police ON
It's organization. After period Of sew
Ice ne went into Montana III the early
days and because of his activities IN the
Yellowstone district Of that state, ae-
quired the Sohriquet ot Yellowstone
Red p"
he married a sister OF the Indian
chief, sitting Bull. lie came 70 the
Yukon IN the early days of the gold
rush and since mad been engaged In
many pursuits. from mining 10 church
caretaker
Evening star., 1928-05-06
JAMES A. FARRELL
RECEIVED BY POPE
President of U. S. Steel Corporation
and Bishop Cannon Granted
Papal Audience.
BY the Associated Press.


ROME. May 5.-~James r. Farrell
president of the United States Steel
Corporation, and his family. and Bishop
Cannon OF Erie, Pa. we're received In
private audience by the Pope today.
His Holiness spoke atniably to the
steel man and congratulated him on
the organization Of the first American
chapter OF the knights Of Malta He
said he was grateful for what It's l1
charter members had done for his pet
charity, the Childrcns Hospital of the
Infant Jesus" and expressed pleasure
at greeting another prominent Catholic
layman, OF whom he has met so many
this year
The pontiff also said he was pleased
With the interview given by Farrell
upon his arrival at Naples In which the
steel man was quoted as saying his
corporation had $4,000 Italians working
for IL. and that they we're among the
best OF It's employees.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
FlVE-GALl0N TANKS
QUENCH FOREST FIRES
Workers Garry Containers Up and
Down Mountain TO Stop
Brush Biazes.
BY the Associated Press,

Ry the Assoasted Press
PINEVIIIiE Ky, May 5-FoveSt
fires in the WallSend Coal Co property
north of Pineville were put out early
today. as were the flames which had
broken out anew in the tract Of land
east OF the city. District Forester s. u
Suitter reported upon his return to
headquarters here,
Fire fighters carried S-gallon water
tanks With force pumps Workers had
10 refill their tanks at the river NJ the
base of the mountain, and this neceSSi-
tated almost an hours work each time
the cans were filled
Evening star., 1928-05-06
BOYS GIVE EXHIBIT
OF MODEL PLANES
Capital Club Shows Interesting
Work at Central High
School.

An exhibition Of indoor pushers and
model hydFoplanes was given by the
boys Of the Capital Model Aero Club In
Central High School yesterday. under
auspices Of the community center de-
partment Of the public schools. as A
supplementary feature 10 its miniature
aircraft tournament Boys taking part
Ia the demonstration and exhibition in
GUIDED Ailan Moulton, president Of the
club: Herbert Dorsey, Thomas Robins,
Dick Hamilton and Bill French
Hiss Sybil Baker. director Of the com.
munity center department. announced
last night that a special Kite flying con
test VIII be held next Saturday al 2
O'Clock IN Meridian Hill Park A aipply
~ kite sticks especially for BOYS who
glsa N participate In the contest is
available at the community center de-
Dartment
fn further effort " stimulate inter.
est IL kite flying. officials of the air.
craft tournament have decided tg offer
q silver cup ~ the boy Winnine thn
greatest number Of points in the kite
contests
Winners Of bronze medals IN ali
contests 81 The miniature aircraft
tournament held ~ date are as follows
Harold Greenfield, flying t0p con-
k-@+5 u fhitsg ~ iiE4tfes3lG, IfJt Dllli'' ia
/ tic ilfst kite contest. Thomas IA
Robin and Allan Moulton. Champions
la glider contest March a. George Bell
and C0nsnt EmmGnS. Champions in
INDOOR tractor contest. March al.
t.sngfii WiIby and FLOYD Fish. for otit.
/ door hand launched scientific contest
Robert Chaimbou for pull" In second
klte contest, April IA. and Ridgley Par .
sons and Raymond Harding, indoor
l1'lsEefs contest. Apn IL
The medals viii be presented at spe-
eiai ceremonies Silver cups viii be
( awarded 70 point winners In various
contests
Point leaders in the tournament are
Junior Glass Thomas Robin Robert
/ Ehaimsou and Lsnght Wilby, "a each
George BED and John Sumner, o each
Senior class C1nsnt Emm0ns. rs,
Bsrold Greenfield a. Allan Moultan
~. Herbert Dorsey le, snd Philip Hey
g00G, ~.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
TRANSFER 3 PRISONERS.
special Dispatch 10 The star

STUART. Va. MAY a,7~Tony Craig
and his sons, Raleigh and Fleming
Craig, held for the murder OF Edward
and Russell Morrison, we're removed to
the Henry County iail at Martinsyille
tndav
'rhis step was taken because the Pat
rick tall Is deemed insecure, Several
prisoners have made escape from Il
during recent months.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
DIV0RCEE SUES ESTATE
OF MATE FOR MILLION
Mrs. Margaret Lloyd Claims For
mer Husband Secured
Illegal Decree.
by the Associated Press.

MENOMlNEE. Mich, May 5.-~-A mill
lion dollars is at stake IN the suit Of
Mrs. Margaret isadora Lloyd OF Los
Angelica, Calf. against tht estate OF
her former husband. Marshall Burns
Lloyd, wealthy inventor, phllanthropist
and manufacturer, The case is sci for
trial here Monday
Mrs, Henrietta R Lloyd, second wife
Attorney Isaac Il Lipbon of Chicago,
and the Detroit Trust CO. executors OF
the viii, are defendants
The plaintiff seeks The 81 900 900 as
he flghtful share as the widow of the
millionaire Her suit IL based ON The
contention that She was Illegally dl.
VGrced by Mi. Lloyd,
Evening star., 1928-05-06
MCKINLEY TECH CAST
GETS CONTEST AWARD
Fifth and Sixth Semester Group
Wins-~-Virginia Trullinger Named
Best Actress.

In the Navy day assembly at Me
kinley Technical High School last
Tuesday. Howard Florance announced
the winner OF the Dramatic Club con-
test as the cast repreSenting the NTH
and sixth semesters Another cup was
awarded TO Miss Virginia Trulltnger,
sophomore, as the best actress OF all the
eontesting casts
The Dramatic Club now is at work
on the vaudeville show which will he
presented at the school on the nights of
June and 2, Charles MeCurdy Is
chairman of the vaudeville committee
on which he Is assisted by Dean Long~
fellow, Richard Potter and Miss Evelyn
Kerr.
Evening star., 1928-05-06

On pole carrying all the wires /,
The government telegraph station AT
Hallymoney. Ireland, pair ot crow
have built nest, and pay no attention
to the crowds Watching them from one
OF the busiest spota In the city.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
BISHOP NAMED IN VIRGINIA
II. E. Church South Allots West
ern Area to Rt. Rev. Collins Denny.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. May 5 DID,
viding the territory formerly under the
jurisdiction Of the late Bishop j. {.
Dlckey, the college Of bishops. Meth
odlst Episcopal Church South. today
sllocated Western Virginia 10 Bis1oo
Collins Denny. Illinois and Kentuckv
Conference 70 Bishop T. v W. Daring
ION and the Louisville Conference to
Bishop H. NJ. Dubose.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
AUGUST PRIMARY SET.
Eighth V.r2inia Democrats 70 Nom
mate Candidate for Congress,

syessa3 D3sDoleA 10 91ae stag
ALEXANDRIA Va. May s~g7he
eighth district DengeFsiic committee
hhk GeciGeo ~ b0lo d primary % Au~
gsft 2 for lile nominating ~ = Repre-
sentative W me House from this district
e. Hugifla
Al persons VINO desire 70 become can-
6lca1es must fls notice with Gardner
l. Booths 81 this Caty. wllo iA fhaifman
81 fae committee by June
il tbe event only one person files
ro'soe be SAl De recognized Is the
aGD3A4es
Evening star., 1928-05-06
C0L0REO LEADER DIES.

Joseph H. Timer Was Head Of As
soeiatten for Race Advancement.
speesal MspaSeh ta the Stae
FALLS CHURCH, Va, MAY a
Joseph n Thinner, eolefed. president al
the Falls Church branch n the Nation
al ASSoeis ion for the Advancement of
colored reeple, died yesterday at his
home here.
Evening star., 1928-05-06

A group of about % students
tourneyed 10 Richmond Va. by motor
bus yesterday ON tour OF historic
places. returning by way of Frederlcks-
burg. Dr, George n Woods and Miss
Mary Louise Brown, dean Of women,
were In charge of the party
Plans are being made for dance
by tho Woman's Student Self Gov
ernment Association for Friday night
The dramatic club continues hard
NJ work on preparations for the an
nual ahakeapearean show, Twelfth
Night, To be given Friday May Ia,
Evening star., 1928-11-11

are hoisted from dories 70 schooner
decks, and many adapted to decorating
are saved.
Swords are first scraped with glass,
then rubbed with Sandpaper until
smooth Many veteran swordfisherman
can decorate them, but the really
artistic designs are painted by men who
have specialized in this work for years.
Sometimes a fisherman will suggest
to the artist a few objects he would like
emblaZoned on the polished sides, such
as his sweetheart's picture or initials,
but for the rest, free rein Is given the
decorator.
A fisherman clever with his iackknife
may fashion some ornamental carving
on a hard wood base to serve as a hilt
for the sword
The finished product is carefully
Evening star., 1928-11-11

Southern leader. In the building re-
pose relics associated with the man
whom Gen. Robert E. Lee called his
Right Arm"
Gen. jackson was shot at Chancellor
vile when he and party of horsemen.
mistaken in the darkness for members
of the Federal Cavalry. were fired upon
bv Confederate. soldiers Historians saw
the volley was fearfully effective with
men and horses falling dead or dying
on the narrow roadway. Jackson him.
self was wounded by three bullets and
as the reins dropped from his hands.
his horse, frantic with terror, almost
before it could be stopped.
Under a whitening fire Jackson was
carried to his tent and later taken to
the small house in Guinea.
His last order before being borne
Evening star., 1928-11-11

lands committee, which Is directing the
inquiry, said yesterday that fomer Sem
ator Sterling of South Dakota and an
investigator working in the fields dur
ing the recess Of Congress had accumu-
lated considerable material for conSid-
Grafton of the committee.
Nothing has yet been done in the way
of setting dates for public hearings or
for the summoning and examination of
witnesses.
Evening star., 1928-11-11
COLONEL TO RETIRE.
Merriam Entered Army as Private
!, in August. 1898.

On his own application, Col. Henry
M. Merriam. Coast Artillery Corps. sta
toned at Fort Worden. Wash, will be
placed on the retired list May after
omre than 80 years service.
He is from Nebraska and during the
World War served as a colonel In the
Coast Artillery Of the National Army
Entering the Regular Army as q private
In August, 1898. he was commissioned
a second lieutenant of Infantry in Au-
gust, 1900. and reached the grade of
colonel in November, 1920.
Evening star., 1928-11-11
GENERALS TRADE POSTS.

Brig. Gen. Harold B. Fiske, now COM
manding the Sd Brigade at Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, has been ordered to
Atlanta, Ca; to command the 4th Coast
Artillery district, as the relief Of Brig.
Gen. Frank S. Cocheu. who is ordered
70 Fort Sam Houston to command the
Sd Brigade
Evening star., 1928-11-11

guarded by its owner. Il Is next to
impossible to buy one OF these memen-
tos of the annual chase.
Hence these odd souvenirs are seldom
seen outside The vessels or the homes Of
fisher folk. It is rarely that curio lovers
Evening star., 1928-11-11
High Bridge.

The highest bridge in the world is
the structure which crosses the gorge
of the Zambesi just below the famous
Victoria Falls. in South Africa. 1t is
400 feet above the water.
Evening star., 1928-11-11
'SWORDFISHERS KEEP
DECORATED TROPHIES
Artists Embellish Pixies With Odd
Designs-Few Ever Seen
for Sale.

PORTLAND, Me. (P.-Now that the
Swordfishing season has ended, artists
of the fishing feet are spending their
spare moments in decorating the swords
they have saved.
Almost every veteran swordfSherman
watches for choice swords as the fish
Evening star., 1928-11-11

from the field on stretcher was to one
of his staff: You must hold your
ground. Gen. Fender; you must hold
out to the last, SIR
Despite constant medical attention
Jackson died of pneumonia a week later.
Evening star., 1928-11-11
+STONEWALL JACKSON
IS HELD IN MEMORY
Building Where General Died Is
Preserved as Shrine by Daugh-
ters of Confederacy.

RICHMOND. va. CP).-The little
house near Guinea to which Gen. r. j.
"Stonewall" jackson was carried to die
after being wounded by his own troops
has been restored to its original condi-
ton by the United Daughters of the
Confederacy as a shrine to the famous
Evening star., 1928-11-11
SALT CREEK OIL QUIZ
RESUMPTION AWAITED
BY the Associated Press.

Investigation of the occupation Of the
Salt Creek, Wyo., oil fields and Of leases
and contracts there under which oil is
now being taken will be resumed after
Congress meets next month.
Chairman Nye Of the Senate public
Evening star., 1928-04-01
JEFFERSON PARK

Woodbridge Brookland.
BRooELAND CORNER
Sill s50-TERMS
rooms. = baths 4 bedroom. bath first
loorl: FriEidaire garage. large shade trees
best location and real bargain
IS 7S0-TERMS
EXCEPTIONAL value IN a practically new
home built by owner: q good sized rooms
double gsraEe. large lot close 20 school
stores and car lines. Excellent location.
So. oon--EAsY TERMS
A real hunEslow of the hctter class. Five
lArre rooms sleeping nurch and bath fret
Noor one finished IN second This home is
IN splendid condition and modern through
cut. located in the best section Of Wood.
fidr~
NcLACHLEN RAHKING CoEP'S
Real Estate D~pt 10Th and e
Main 433 Exanlu-s North 3t3.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
u-ARENDON w

w o\sDNl ItNIE, II. Y,
- Srecial--6-roon house corner lot; ssraEe
PRICE. $3.50 $500 cash and $50 ner month.
s.sTcon hunsalow ami.: larre. lot
$500. 5000 cash &Ah ner month rare
Chance. See these today. Also other proper
ties for sale
n r HOIMEs
1901 r. I. Ave. NE. North SSis
Evening star., 1928-04-01

Detached-~~Saul's Addition,
constitution that has iusi tsen alaeta an
lhe maiket a Enod htf. strong. suhs.sntiai
hess = s' ~ hs,. 70, ar. ,. ma. ss.' s.s. .as
i Anwef garden i hedse aud shpuhiis4 aud
even few fruit trees The interior IL et,n
seHientiF and attragtiYel9 arranged and The
fa0ms are larEe Every nnneenisaes tn sn.
hsnne Y1nr comfort and lshtsn your iailpf
More Than plaHe tG sleep vida shafs
trout nnfgh far summer n,0fnlHss bis
back yard wtose shade and sgd viii charm
ans child narage ~ match lhs house The
price II iaha0. Tgtns FaF appointment
!" sWALfER 4, hR6wN. Iaoo II.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
gALE--HOUeEe.
daiaS RSfSIff assssSs4BRSSSaa SlRS aSESVE

BIG 6NfY' 3ifs56@DfTTEAsGaayF 93iifts56DfTTAsGaayF2 rs Tcffo.
A wonderful sem1.detachsd tapestry brick
nome with mansard roof and covered concrete
front porch facing wide avenue ia an At
trsctivs restricted nv. community convsn.
lent 10 schoois stores churches ana trans-
p0rtation Reception hall large living room.
attractive dining room big kitchen complete
ly equipped master bedroom and 3 other
spacious bedrooms. t:,s1 e=th with built In
tub, shower am hxtIfres t,oDnresA cellar
with toilet and laundry trays covered back
pQrch. deep lot 10 paved alley. In excellent
FIXTURES, hardwood floors throughout bot
water heat, ei@ctIicity and every modern
comfort and c0nveuinnce. Only slf 1850: U1ll
tlona' triy that Won should ace AZ once call
Gsorzia 992-J for appointment % Inspect
Evening star., 1928-04-01
-. CHEVY CHASE D. G.
BEST BUNGALOW RTTY.

OwEER-BUTLT BRICK. steel.bsani con-
enuipper, Beautifully finished . b@droon1s
sun nsrlor. breakfast room. opsn nrepla6e
puiitin radio cedar closet. concrets poFches.
huiltin garage improved corner terraced
lot Convenient transportation and schools
oniv el2.5 800. on terms. Clsvs 4110. Main
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Sl0.Sm.

S-room house. ami. about
one acre of ground. nice shrub
berry and surroundings.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
s. 0N.

groom home. ami. in center
Of town. nice shade and
grounds; small cash payment !;
balance like rent.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
sALE--HoUsEs.
sALE-HOUsEs.

Choice New Cooley Homes in Marietta Park
Adjoining u. S. Govt Fort Slocum Park
built 4 in
OF A and
innens
One home has bath big porrhes and
detached Other has bath laya
ihR poches and buiin Third sold
Prices 80 $50 and $11 $50
tme incIud ceda mar
hnrhwood floors dull brass hardware big daylight kitchens.
Inspect Today Till PM.
4l2 Oglethorpe St. NV
- 60 out 18Th n. 14th Ga to Kennedy
9th and north dh Oklethorpe.
COOLEY BROS.
ANN . BUILDERS OF BETTER HOMES 49,
1908 Vermont BldE Main 1888. ceve 1908.