davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-03
WORTHY JAPANESE
WILL Be REWARDED
Medals to Be Given for Filial
Piety and Recti-
tude.
1ndcnce of The Associated Press.

Correspondence of The Associated Press.
TOKIO.-Filial piety and faithful
ness to husbands are to be rewarded
at the time of the formal coronation
OF Emperor Hirohito next November.
Wives who have established records
for the maintenance of their house
holds, and who have never strayed from
the path OF conjugal rectitude, win be
given medals and awards of money.
Thus will all subjects be shown that
virtue and honesty are the best policy.
The emperor has given instructions
to the minister Of the imperial house
hold department to search throughout
the empire for unusual instances Of
fi!ial devotion, of loyalty Of servants to
their masters and OF faithfuiness Of
wives to husbands. 1t Is the wish of
the ruler that outstanding cases Of
such virtues be rewarded at the time
of his enthronement.
Many thousands OF the Emperor's
subjects ate TO receive medals at the
time Of the coronation. All persons
past the age Of 10 are TO be honored.
TnO5& VINO serve on COmmltteeS naVlng
anything TO do with the coronation will
receive special medals. About 250.000
medals are now being cast, 1t is nnoffi-
cially estimated.
In addition 10 the ionors and the
medals which will be bestowed upon
worthy citizens Of the country. the
prisoners in Japan's penal institutions
will also be remembered. The min
istry of justice lis preparing a long list
of criminals who will either be given
their freedom at the time Of enthrone-
nient or whose sentences will be short
pned
Evening star., 1928-06-03

sella, music chairman. An interpreta-
ton of Nevin's Rosary" was given by
Mrs. Nellie Sebastian Chaillet, accom-
panied by Mrs Kinsella. Announcement
was made OF the annual school lunch,
to be held at the Blair School June 5.
All those interested In scrap books
especially the chairmen, arc especially
invited to meeting of the scrap book
committee to be held at the Burlington
Hotel June at 2 o'clock. All scrap
books that we're sent to the national
convention will be on exhibition and at
the close of the meeting will be re-
turned to the associations to which they
belong
At the meeting of the Bryan asso-
citation May a. the following officers
were elected and installed: Mrs. J. F.
Hamaker, president: Mrs. f. r. Titlow,
first vice president; Mrs. Dygert, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs j. S. Davis,
secretary, and Mrs. r. G. Henry. treas
urer.
In appreciation for her faithful serv-
Ice for the past year. Mrs. John F.
Hamaker, president. was presented
with basket of flowers by the asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Nc1U York

The seasons newest frocks at a most
unusual price! An exquisite group of
dresses, over slips of fine silk . long and
short sleeve styles :. ruAaed effects j..
billowy effects motifs of jabots and
plcats !. all necklines and one and two
piece effects. Every color is represented.
including white, also navy georgettes.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

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Evening star., 1928-06-03
Lights Along Airwayx.

Since the Pail of 1928, when the work
o. lgnt3ng ff3e United Gtates Covern~
HaFr9t sfNzy9 WAS started, n total of
800 miles hes been taken care of and
1871 seeitsDaa3 miles are nov being
pfoFioe1 with lights ~ Guide ajr~mati
p5lofe curing the ng1Ks of darkness
TKf aggregate length ~ foe present
system ~ sirways Is iz,etD0 miles.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

A long steel cable, drawn at high
speed and fed continually with wet
sand, cuts through solid rock In new
type of quarry saw. Tiny grains Of sand,
dragged across the rock face, serve az
abrasives TO groove It at rate hitherto
unknown.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Mrs. Walter Fry, recording secre-
tary OF the District of Columbia Con-
Qress OF Parent Teachers, read a re-
port which she brought back from the
national convention in Cleveland. Mrs.
Rowe. also a delegate to the convention
from the Carberry School. reac her re-
port. Mrs. SanWich, vice president Of
the Carberry association. was also a
guest at this meeting.
Miss Mildred Avcrill rendered solos,
accompanied by Mrs. John George
Klein Mary Ellen Bailey. a Bryan
School pupil, entertained with several
readings.
The John Eaton Study Circle will
meet at the school Tuesday. at 10
O'Clock. Miss Catherine Watkins will
be the speaker The entire Parent
Teacher organization has been invited
to attend the meeting.
The Washington times., 1928-08-18
DIG. TYPOS NEAR
TOURNEY TITLE

BOSTON, Aug. 1s.-The Washing
ton Union Printers need only defeat
Chicago today to regain the Inter
national baseball championship. The
District Typos added their fifth
straight victory yesterday by swamp.
ing st. Louis, 1871.
The Washington team can lose to
Chicago today, and have another
chance for the title. Chicago
has already been beaten in the series
and, in event the Windy City type
settlers beat Washington today, a
playoff will be necessary.
The District aggregation is
meeting with little competition
in the present tourney as the
compilation of runs disClOses.
The Neutrality-suspicious. have scored
IS runs i'm five games. and have
rOmped ahead to easy victories.
Malcolm Simons hurled for the
Washington outfit yesterday, and he
was combed for seven hits, which
were well spread out over the seven
frames. The game was called on
account of darkness.
The Washington times., 1928-08-18
Helen Wills Gene Tunney
Write Unusual Features
For Readers of TIMES

Ever securing the markets for the best available
features for it's readers, The Washington Times has
secured two new Serials which will begin next week.
Helen Wills, woman tennis champion has promised
to find time from her busy net to write two
stories week for readers of The Washington Times
Her first signed stories in Washington begin next
Tuesday, when she will tell what Tennis Player
Learns Abroad" On Thursday she will follow along
with a story discussing the best woman players.
But hold, are bit ahead of our story Gene
Tunney, en- route to Ireland aboard the ). s.
Mauretania, begins his Life Story next Monday
This series deals with the ex.champion's existence
from the cradle to his retirement and is human
document you can't afford to miss. Tunney, one of
times proves to be a very human person in his
autobiography and thousands of readers who can't
quite get his type as pugistic great, will be won
over by his splendid and uncommon recital OF his
own career in which he celebrates on the obstacles
he had to overcome to earn the championship and
the girl of his heart. It starts Monday and con-
tinues each Wednesday and Friday.
The Washington times., 1928-08-18
Books For Marlboro
Meeting Distributed

BALTIMORE, Aug. 1S.-The books
for the Southern Maryland Agri
cultural Fair Associations race
meeting, September IL to Septem
Der Is, inclusive, at Marlboro, are
being distributed today by Race
Secretary John p. Turner.
Several hundred were dropped IN
the mail this morning, and are
now on their way to various Amer
lean and Canadian tracks where
they will be distributed among the
horsemen.
The book is one of the finest
ever turned out for the session at
Marlboro. 1t calls for Is events
over a distance OF ground and 20
sprint races. thus proving that NO
favoritisnn was. shown any sort OF
thoroughbred.
The Washington times., 1928-08-18
ST RIB To TILT
FOR CROWN

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.-Interest
in the current heavyweight elimin-
alton tournament picked UP today
with the scheduling OF a 10.round
bout between w. L. CYoung) Strib.
ling of Macon, Ga. and Johnny
Sdulreg. highly.touted heavyweight
champion of South America and
surrounding islands.
= The leather pushers will
clash on September 8 at the
re-opening of Tex Richards
fjstic emporium at Madison
Square Garden.
Stribling was one of the first
to claim Gene Tunney's discarded
title. The Georgia Peach claims
to have knocked out 101 op.
porents. Squires dropped a de.
cision to Johnny Risko in Detroit
recently.
The Washington times., 1928-08-18
YOUNGEST TEAM

The Giants ball club, which is
the youngest team in the National
League, has only three players on
it's present roster who were mem
hers of the pennant-winning out
fit in 1924-Lindstrom. Terry and
jackson.
The Washington times., 1928-08-18
GIANTS FACING
HOP To FRONT

BY beating the Cardinals in st.
Louis today and tomorrow, the
Giants can take the lead in the Ma
ttonal League race. The standing of
the clubs then would be:
Team. w. l.. Pct.
New York. ....... Sc 43 .606
st. Louis. ..,...., 20 As SOB
The fly in this ointment is that
two New York southpaws are due to
work against the Cards in the re-
naming games of the series, and
southpaws are 1.-The fondest things
they is off,
But precedent counts for little
in this series. Yesterday the
Giants vanquished Clarence
Mitchell, their ancient iinx, 3 to
?, for the first time since he
Joined the st. Louis club two
months ago.
Larry Benton, New York mound
ace, relieved the firing Fitzsimmons
and saved the game by retiring five
successive batterg A wild throw by
High was converted into a New York
tally by fast broken.field running on
the part of Andy Reese, ex-Vander-
bilt football star.
The Giants now have won out
of 16 from st. Louis this season.
The fast-climbing Pirates scuttled
the Phillies twice, 10 to and to ], ,
walloping 80 hits. Traynor got
seven bingles and p. Waner six.
High-class twirIing featured
the other games. Hits by Flow.
ers and Bressler in the ninth
gave Buzz McWeeny, of Brook.
lyn, 1-tO-O victory over Blake,
of the Cubs.
Old Ep Rixey held Boston to three
hits and pitched Cincinnati to a
neat 2-to-1 win over Greenfield. All
three runs being scored in the ninth.
Jack Russell, Of the Red Sox, took
4-to.s duel from Lyons. of the
White Sox, by driving in the win.
ming run in the eleventh.
The Washington times., 1928-08-18

lire and scored on Gehringer,s steam.
ing single to center. After that the
visitors never had real chance TIL
the eighth.
Cr0nin's tumble put McManMs
to open the eighth. Gehringer
put him ON third with q single to
center, and then CrOaked trying
to stretch the slam. Hadley
tossed out Hargraye and walked
Heilmann and Fothergill.
The pass to 'sOld Wooden Shoes
would have filled the bases, but Nc
Manus apparently misunderstood. He
either thought him out or forcing 4
run over the pan. Anyway, he.
strolled off the bag and was snuffed
out. Ruel to Reeves. Wow. did Mr..
Whitehill register grief? No, sub. he
registered blazing rage, all of which
may have had something to do with
the southpaw weakening in the
eighth and letting the Griffs walk
away with the victory.
The Washington times., 1928-08-18
QUEER RECORD

In a game against the Athletics
during the season Of 1912. George
Stovall Of the Browns set a record
of seven assists at first base.
Guardians of the initial sack sci.
aon average more than one assist
in three games.
The Washington times., 1928-08-18
DEAN OF SCOUTS

Larry Sutton, dean of baseball's
ivory hunters" is now 10 years
Of age He has been scouting for
the Brooklyn club since 1909, when
he was signed by the late Squire
Ebbets after recommending Doc
scanlon, who promptly made good.
The Washington times., 1928-08-18
WASHINGTON

1Batted for Whitehill in ninth.
Detroit. .......... OO01Oa0O Ell
WASHINGTON. 90 a 60 OO2 x---S
Runs batted in-Harris ~. GehrinRer
~. Ruel (s). Tw0-bass hits--Mc-
Manus, Heilmann, Rice. Three-base hit
-Ruel. stolen base--NeMan SRc-
Plfice-Rice. Double plays--HarRrave
to GehringerI GehringeF 60 Sweeney,
Left on bases--Detr0it, Q; washington,
off Hadley. 3. Struck out--By WHITE
hill. 8; by Hadley, 2, Umpires--Van
GraflaR. Connolly and Campbell.
The Washington times., 1928-08-18
|EIGIH-IT'
FLASHES

At Erie, Pa.--Maxie Strub, Of
Erie, outpointed Jack Duffy, Toledo,
Q0. Mickey Dillon, of Erie, scored
technical knockout over Johnny
Tracey, Of Salamanca, N. Y, ~. 4
At San Francisco-Young Corbett,
Sd, Fresno, won over Nick Testo,
New York, by knockout in fifth
round.
The Washington times., 1928-08-18

SWIMMING from Sandy Hook to the Battery the
famous German sisters, taking their food en- route
swan the SO miles in IL hours and Al minutes, min-
Ederle who started from the Battery and to the
Hook several ago. In the pictures you the
twins taking nourishment the wing from their trainer
Commodore E. M Otto. Below the good Commodore
s greasing the girls preparatory to their start and
then too, you get glimpse of the begogged lasscs
as they wave farewell greeting to the gang the
shore at the start Of the swim. They Ia years old
and large for their age
The Washington times., 1928-08-18

IT
tomorrow and win be followed by
the Chicago White Sox, making
their bow on Tuesday for the first
OF three games. Monday will be
an offday for the Griffs.
Next Friday the Cleveland In
dams arrive for four games in three
days. The girls win be given an
Extra treat, the doubleneader being
booked for Friday.
Bump Hadley outnerved the
skiilful Earl Whitehill to win
the opening game Of the Tiger
series by count Of 3 to ].
Also he had some fancy Ice skat.
ing by Red Wingo and q sterling
clOut to center to help him in the
decisive eighth inning.
Mr.. Whitehill, who is inclined
to peeyishness now and then, lost
his goat when Marty McManus
fell asleep in the eighth and al.
lowed himself to be picked Oft
third. The southpaw had just
finished four brilliant frames
against the Griffs and McNfanus
had lost him a fine chance for a
victory.
Judge greeted whitehilI in that
eighth with a sharp single to right,
going to third as Cronin singled
with one down. Harris tried to
squeeze Judge over, but Sweeney
gathered in the bunt and got the
first.sacker at the plate. Still,
Whitehill had a chance.
Muddy Ruel, who had nothing all
day, took it upon himself then ana
there to insert safe whack over
second base. Absalom Wingo came
in for the drive, slipped in the
sowsy grass. rolled over, got up
ard started after the ball, which
had hoped over his fiery head.
Cronin and Harris scooted
all the way around hut RueI.
thinking he might nail Fred
Pel1mann for some new buds,
persisted at the plate on Tayen-
er's fine relay to Hargrave.
However, those two runs SUI
feed, HaGley stopping the
Tigers cold I'm the ninth.
Whitehill got away to wobbly
START, though fortunate that the
Griffs got no more than one run
in three innings on seven hits and
three bases on balls. Thereafter.
till the explosive eighth, he snuffed
out every effort of the home guard
to do anything.
GosIin beat out a hunt opening
the third, but was doubled up after
Gchringer had brought down
Judges fly in short center. Sue.
cessive singles by Reeves, Cronin
and Harris brought over run
and nut the Griffs in front.
Back came the Tigers in a hurry
20 tie the count In the fourth when
Ae1kaMus doubled down the left field
The Washington times., 1928-08-18
SAD SAM Jones PLANS
TO.UPSET JUNGALEERS
BY Louis A. Dougher

Sad Sam Jones and Gwen Carroll will probably be the
opposing twers today when the Grfen and Tigers col
Tide in the second game Of this last Detroit series in the
Capital for the They mound for their
spective outfits.
The Washington times., 1928-08-18
I
HEARS
MONEYS
|. SIREN
d Davis ]. Walsh

NEW YORK, Aug. is. lit
Il disqnieting to think that we
have been deceived about a
matter like this all these IS
years. The writer has come
into possession of evidence to-
day strongly indicating that
reports of Barnum's death
must have been grossly exag-
gerated, too.
~ Babe Ruth; greatest Of ball play.
ers, and Johnny Farrell, greatest
Of professional golfers, are planning
10 go on a tour of the country's
links Immediately after the world
series. Yes, the great man actually
has let his commercial side get the
better of him. :.
The Washington times., 1928-08-18

I 4 ear Of y0uF owm--and why not
when they are offered for sale NJ such
Reasonable prices In tOday's Classified
The Washington times., 1928-08-18


But all to no purpose. Human
frailty triumphed again. In the
end he capftulated. Mr.. Ruth, the
golfer, decided to turn professional
His man of business now Is put
ting out feelers to see what he
can do about booking the dual at.
: traction back and forth across the
country this fall and early winter.
II all goes we'll, there will be no
Transforming trip for Ruth, the ball
player, for the first time in eight
years. Ruth, the golfer. will be
too busy counting the sap money,
which is the easiest to get and the
hardest to count. 1t takes SO long.
The ceremony should take up
an uncomfortable bit Of the
genflemen's time on this prop
OsitiOn. for they really seem
to have something this time
Farrell the open champion, to
draw the golf fans and Ruth
TO muster the baseball addicts.
To make 1t look good from a com
petitive standpoint, they are work
ing on a handicap plan that will
figure TO bring the two great rivals
OF the links down to the eighteenth
hole on something like even terms
OF course, the number of mugg.
who pay their wav in to watch
= Ruth's technique will be counted
. on the fingers of one boxing glove
Plenty, however. will be interested
in seeing the greatest long distanca
hitter known to baseball hit one
off the tee. They won't be disap
pointed.
The Washington times., 1928-08-18

1t was q struggle, no doubt.
His better and finer instincts
counseIed otherwise and his
nights were sIeepless and his
days a taggard reprOOf 10 the
scruples that once he had held
40 dear.
The Washington times., 1928-08-18

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1928-08-18
[IheBiQ len

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1928-07-23

MILES WEST OF KEY BRIDGE
In the path Of progress and development.
Fronts 700 feet on hard surface highway;
y acres wooded. remainder In cultivation.
fertile soil, fruit berries: 40 IT. elevation.
Grand view OF city and surrounding cOun-
try. suitable for private estate small farm
or subdivision; sell part or all for less
than lie per "a. IT.: cash or terms
BOX l39. TIMES-HERAID
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
El, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2:

ELECTRIC repairiuE: IL yotr electric lights
eTssas van trouble any time day or. night
cal b. b. smith. n. 9465. 1871 y ST.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23

Pine and Ocean Avenues
a real home hotef-23rd season
+. Dickson. Ownership, Arrangement
The Washington times., 1928-07-23

ORKNEY sPRlN1Is. VA.
ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTELS
ne Shenandoah Valley Pike. Ol0-fashiOned
Southern hospitality with IN modern facilities.
Attitude z300 f6ek Accommodation for 500: ~
mineral SPRINGS; COLI horseback FldinRs bowling.
ball room ano orchestra. saperlatiye meals.
beautiful ni0uutatn trails. Reasonable rates.
Write f9S hookfat, raad Map. snd FesefNatieno.
ORKNEY SPRINGS. VA.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23

III. CHARLES x co.
1924 K 81. II. vi MAIN 1904
The Washington times., 1928-07-23

NEW YORK AVE. n. W.. 51--7 rms.
bath. cleo. light. h.-w.h.. $50 mo. John
Waldman. eO3 18th St, N. W. Main 1870.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
8A ACRES

WOODBRIDGE, d. c.. 5.rm. & b. bungalow:
large lot: SIOO cash. $50 mo. i. 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
Notable Summer Features
At Virginia Hot Springs
Interesting Personalities Intimately Associated in
Social Life-Captal City Well Represented
at the Resort

land road for the Summer. Mrs. Car
Isle drives frequently in victoria,
several of these old-tif1e carriages still
remaining in the Homestead stables.
They are beautifully kept and all that,
and their old-time negro drivers or
coachmen still wear the ancient top
hat. Albert Johnson, who always drives
for Mrs. Carlisle, drove stage coaches
over Warm Springs Mountain in fairly
remote days. So much for color at Viz
ginia Hot Springs.
The villa adjoining Shadeacre. Casa
Eleli. owned by Mr.. Joseph Brown
Whitehead Of New York. is occupied for
the Summer by Judge and Mrs. William
Clark of Princeton. Mr.. Whitehead ar
rived early in the week on the S. S. lie
France, and will join his mother, Mrs.
Arthur Kelly Evans, at Malvern Hall.
This is the former Barton Lodge. home
for many years of Mrs. Seth Barton
French, now living permanently abroad.
Mrs Evans Is making many remarkable
improvements at Malvern Hall. the cot
tages on the estate having been charm
ingly rebuilt The great house is being
remarkably improved
In party lunching early in the week
at FaSsifern Farm were Mr. and Mrs.
G. A. Lyon. Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Leary
and Mrs John H. Small of Washington.
Mr.. Samuel J, Henry Of Washington,
who Joined Mrs. Henry for the Summer,
will lead several runs Of the Fassifern
pack during July and August. Mrs.
Henry entertained at dinner for Rev.
Father Richard Washington. who also
was dinner guest of Mrs Charles Nc
Lure Clark of St. Louis. Mrs. Clark
will be joined in August by Mr. Clark
and their daughter. the Marchesa
Giovanni Carignani, of Naples The
man Clark Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. ReyS
nolds Hit of Washington are at the
RitZ-Carlton, New York. after four
weeks here Mr. James D. Stafford has
arrived from Washington for his usual
Summer visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
FLIES AT AGE OF 70.

Hagerstown Woman Now Ready
for a Flight Over Atlantic.
HAGERSTOWN Md, (SpeciaD -
Mrs. Susan L. Groves, 10. has achieved
an ambition of years by taking her first
airplane flight with Roy Stricken of
home sirplane firm.
Mrs. Groves was in the air about 20
minutes and when she landed said she
was ready to listen to any offers to
make a transatlantic flight"
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
DRIVER
PAY ROW
GAINS

Negotiations between the employ
ing bakers ana their wagon drivers
continued today. with the result in
doubt.
The drivers. i1sistent upon week.
" wage OF $3.50 per week, q raise
OF $3.50, plus 10 per cent commission
on outside sales, have given their
bosses until midnight TO meet their
demands. IL not met, some drivers
declare they viii walk out.
i. A. Spiess, attorney for The bsl.
ers' organization, refused to discuss
the situation.
y. ]. Tohin, president 81 the Inter.
national Transfers Union, Of IN
diana polis. 81 III Washington trying
to avert = strike Other uIlionists
are said to be making every effort
to come to terms with the bosses.
So sure Of q friendly settlement are
some ~ the union leaders that Rob
ert Lester, business agent, declared
there II little danger of q strike to-
morrow.