davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

Columbia Post, No. 333, at its last
meeting discussed its social activities
program for the Fall and Winter, and
authorized the entertainment commit
tee to arrange a series of card parties,
sociables and musical entertainments.
Comdr. Alvin D. Hathaway outlined
the importance and advantage to the
post of we'll drilled degree team and
appointed Past Post Comdr. James B.
Jones captain of the team. 1t is con-
templated to have understudies for
each regular member of this team to
function in case Of absentees. The
commander desires to have a number
of volunteers for this purpose.
Past Department Comdr George
Neuner a member of National Capital
Post, who was elected member of the
national council of administration,
representing the States of Maryland,
Virginia, West Virginia and the District
of Columbia. paid an official visit to
the post and outlined his program for
close liaison with the various depart
ments of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
in his district, and his intention of
inaugurating and fostering an intensive
membership drive.
Comdr. Babcock of Federal Post and
Senior Vice Comdr. Hollingsworth of
National Capital Post made addresses.
Many were in the recreation hall of
Walter Reed General Hospital Septem-
Der 81 when Columbia Post hospital
committee and its artists gave a two
hour program of music, songs and
dancing to the disabled veterans. John
L. Hart, chairman of the committee,
assisted by Maj. E. H. Hale. arranged
the program and Edward Griffith acted
as master Of ceremonies. The COM
mittee is arranging special entertain
ment for the shut-in patients of
Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

and cross-examined the witnesses. At
the conclusion of the trial he called at
tention of the court TO a newspsner
account of the incident and endeavored
to get a written statement from Judge
Mattingly to the effect that it was er-
roneous. He was given a certified COW
of the information on which his son
was charged.
Clyde Allnut, assistant manager of
the drug store in which the policeman
was drinking his soda. and Henry F
King. employe of the store, corroborated
Aliens testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
YOUTH IS FINED SIS
FOR YELLING IN STREET
"Exuberance of Spirit" Blamed for
Boys Whoops in Down
t0uY1 Ser+iou
town Section.


Admitting that he had let out a yell
on F street last Monday because of
"exuberance of spirit" William Bunker,
II years old of 1920 Tilden street. was
fined SIS for disorderly conduct by Judge
Robert E. Mattingly in Police Court
yesterday
r. j. Allen of the third precinct, who
testified that he was in civilian clothes.
drinking a soda at drug store at 1923
F street, when he heard loud shrek
and thought there had been an acci-
dent. Rushing out of the store he
claims he found Bunker letting out
more. shrieks and placed him under
arrest
Col. Paul Bunker. father of the de-
PENDANT. acted >as counsel for his son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

Logging camps of the better kind are
equipped with running water. steam
heat, electric lights. beds instead of
built-in hunks, moving pictures and
radio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

Post meeting this week-Thyrsdav
Equality-Walter Reed Post, Pythian
Temple.
With Congress scheduled to recon-
Vene In December, a comprehensive
legislative program will be pushed with
utmost vigor by the Veterans of Foreign
wars. Edwin S. Bethlehem, chairman
OF the national legislative committee.
VIII lead the veterans cause. The fol-
lowing is a partial list of the legisla-
tive program for which the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars will fight to have en-
acted by the coming Congress: The
streSSing of the World War service
pension legislation. originally SPONSOR
ed by the Veterans of Foreign Wars
during the past year. This legislation
VIII eliminate the necessity for prov
lng-up service connections, in many
cases which are difficult and will be
OF immense value to the veterans, as
we'll as simplifying administrative pro-
cedure by the Government in cutting
down administrative cost.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars will
continue TO seek mandatory hospitali-
zation on the part of the Government
for all veterans of all wars and for all
disabilities, irrespective of service con-
nectlon or not, and in this connection
Will continue this drive for placing the
National Home for Disabled Volunteer
Soldiers under the jurisdiction of the
director of the United States Veterans
Bureau.
To urge the speedy construction of
hospital projects provided for during
building OF additional facilities in pres
ent locations, laying stress upon out
patient treatment at all Veterans
Bureau hospitals and regional offices.
That legislation be enacted to do
away with the Service connection"
clauses in the World War veterans act.
That legislation be enacted granting
dependency allowances to men with
permanent ratings as is now afforded
to men with temporary ratings.
That the Veterans of Foreign Wars
continue to seek legislation for the
unification of all Government veteran
relief agencies under one Federal head
ing. This will include the United
States Veterans Bureau National Home
for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers and
that portion of the United States Pen
sion Office that deals with veteran
relief.
That the Veterans of Foreign Wars
seek adequate care and after care in
convalescence of woman veterans and
nurses by the Veterans Bureau.
Will seek legislation that will per-
NIT permanently and totally disabled
veterans to receive the full maturity
value of their adjusted service COM
pensation certificates upon being so de-
clared permanently and totally dis
abled by the Veterans Bureau.
Seek a real veteran preference in
civil service positions with the elimina-
ton of the Personnel Classification
Board and the Bureau of Efficiency in
dealing with personnel in Government
employment, and that we provide for
proper boards of appeal and punish
ment of offenders of the preference
provisions.
That the Veterans of Foreign Wars
put its full weight behind the def
milton of Americanism as expounded
by the national commanders of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

The first joint ball under the aus
pieces of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
and the American Legion is being plan
ned for November 10, in celebration of
Armistice day. which is the following
uay. fIans are now well under way
and the affair promises to be an event.
full one.
At meeting of the committee rep
resenting the two veteran organizations
last week the box plan and decorative
features were discussed and arranged
for. 1t is contemplated to have Sc
riss Of boxes for each organization on
each side Of the ballroom at the NeH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
KlDDlES' PARADE AWARDS } AREE! MADE <! \ !

Of great interest to sthe young CT Fourth of July ,celebratQrs was the parade for children which started at Winter and Ponds at noon yesterday. About 30 took part in 1t and there were l number of we'll decordted bicy- lies. tricycles. and kiddie cars, The prizes won were: best dec ,rated bicycle, first prize Thomas Harland, second prize. Jimmy Cole, third prize Wallis George, Jr.;: best decorated kiddie car, first prize Patricia Harland. second prize Maybelle George, third prize Virginia Smith; best kewpie, lean VanderLees.; best tramp costume, Brice Howard, Jr.;; best indian costume. Dorothy Miller irst prize, Dean William second prize; best cowboy costume, Bus ter Short. a
 As there were more prizes of tered than children representing
 pecial characters. no prizes were lwarded for the best sustained character and the most gcomical
 haraeter, for all those eligible tor the prizes were given other awards. ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
CLUB CREATED TO .PERpETUATEl
 CAPITAL. .' RACES.
Enthusiasm Is Keynote of Banquet Given by Cham
 Der to Yachtsmen

fCon.,nn-n rro,S -ase One.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
7777 AT THE HOTELS
castlnehu


 Mons Anderson. city; Y. J. Gehri, Taeoma, , T. J. J.Hermsen,. Tacoma . T. J. Selby, Isellingham; Mrs. J. M. Bovee. sSeattle: J. Hill. Lynn Canal; J. Wicks. Seattle; Maurice P. < Anderson. Seattle; Robert Wakelin, Seattle; J, M. Bovee, Sc. attle; L. M. 'Carrigan. Sam Shuck- lin. c. R. Galletly,t Seattle; J, j. Castelos. !
 z.Alaskar,
 Charles Williams. Seattle, c. Me Leod, Point Retreat T. M. Arm strong. Tenakee: Ben c. Goebel, city;sJ I. J .AHager. Aux Lake; Frank Vicentinb city; George Johnson city; F. Leach, city: Gust Isanaus, Salmon Creek: Ed and N. Nelson, Seattle: E. o. Peterson, city; J. Landsa. city,. Andrew Bakke, Petersburg; Ryder Johnson, city; Oscar Ska. Anchorage; Thomas kotu!o. Anchora&e; J. F. MacDon' ald, Cordova; l. Fishe. Seattle.
 zyhda
 0. Washby. clty; sGeorge F. Wet sel. city: BlIchaA Selch. Ruby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
FREIGHER ODUNA IS IN PORT TODAY

The Oduna. Capt. H. Odsen, Alaska Steamship c 0 m p A n y freighter arrived in port from the south at o'clock yesterday afternoon with 300 tons of coal for the Pacific Coast Coal Com pany and eight jersey cows for the Alaska Dairy. Joe Kendfer proprietor. .s sss,.z
 She will leave early tohi0ftow morning for the Westward, KoinE as far {: as .'the. Aaeutisf tslahds.. Thirty-f0hr pack end { saddle horses for the Alaska Guides will be discharged at Saward.. Be- fore coming to Juneau the Odlaa unloaded 4.000 cases of dynamite at DuPont. sel ~. =.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05

PARio-Nattfer blue is a fa- yorite color for dressy sport wear. Lanvin makes a blue crepe de chine sport dress trimmed solely with strips of crepe de chine in rose, blue and grey, which form cellar. and are pro longed into a. vest effect The same, bapds are repeated on the cuffs. The skirt is pleated in larger pleats than usual.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
Prizes Arc Presented

Before several hundred people, prizes were presented last night to the winners in the race. Gov. George A Parks presented Capt. John Pierce of the Dell with the biz trophy cup and M. s. Whit tier, Chairman of the Local Race Committee made the other pres entations.
 In opening the presentation ceremonies. Dr. H. c. DeVighne humorcusly described how the winners were determined by the handicapping method. First they take the name of the boat which is important, Next they multiply the name by the mum Der cf miles in the course. To this is added the number of gal Ions of gas used, and from the total the amount of other liquids consumed is subtracted. Finally when the boats have all arrived the shippers assemble in room in a hotel and shoot craps. The winner takes the prizes"
 MT. Whittier presented to ths audience A. L. Bobrick, officia handicapper; c. F. Chapman New York editor and yachtsman Lieut.. Commander I. J. Birkett of the Snohomish; B. F.. Hume Secretary of the Olympia Cham ber of Commerce, and Coy George A. Parks.
 Picture to Schmidt /
 To Adolph Schmidt, skippel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05

special prize of 500 gallons of gasoline offered by the Juneau and Olympia Chambers of Com merce.
 Plaques. engraved with the names of the vessels and their shippers and owners, were award CT to each entry. They will be presented to them by the Olym- pia committee op the return of the yachts to tho south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
Pierce and Cretu of Dell Get Ride
 In WheeIbmroics

Capt. John Pierce and his crew of mariners on the sweepstakes winner Dell were yesterday afternoon taken for an Irish buggy" ride down the main streets of this city. The manpower was furnished by Capt. Adolph Schmidt of the noble craft Winifred and his "buccaneering" crew. . Tho ride was in payment of a wager between the two ships. the loser between the two agreeing to ride the win ner through Junean's main street.. The Dell took first honors in the race and the Winifred was second.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05

youngest crew entering the race. Only one member was above 2l years of age. And it was a real and efficient crew" he declared.
 Capt. Jack Powers of the Maidee said it wasn't the thought of ios- ing the race that hurt when his ship was disabled and had to be taken into tow by the Snohomish. Tt was the fact that we might not get to Juneau that hit us the hard est" he said
 Under ordinary circumstances the Snohomish would have lowed the disabled ship to the nearest port of safety which would have been in British Columbia. Capt. Powers prevailed on Capt Birkett to tow him to ketchikan.
 At Ketchikan he went to a ma chine ship where an engine was dismantled to give him a bearing needed to replace the broken one. And all of the shops facilities were placed at his disposal to make the repairs. And the Ketehikan shop refused to charge q single cent" said Powers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
Whittier Thanks Vi5itors

M. s. Whittier, chairman of the local Race Committee, expressed the appreciation of the commun- ity and Chamber of Commerce for the work done by John Pirece, B. r. Hume, Adolph Schmidt and oth- CTS of the Olympia committee. He thanked particularly A. L. Bob rick, handicapping expert, and MT Chapman for the aid they had giv- en so literally and freely.
 He also thanked local commit tees for their faithful work, par ticularly the official timers who were on the job day and night as the racers arrived.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05

Old papers ses - ~ TAs Hmp'se.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
YACHT WINNERS ARE ANNOUNCED; AW ARDS GIVEN
 s. 5l Hs sF
Dell Captures Sweepstakes Prize for All Vessels
 Entered Tn Race
tcoatlnueu rom Page One :,


 The Winifred was second in performance. being six minutes and 12 seconds longer than al lowed by the handicapper.
 The Sandpiper was third in performance. It used 20 min utes and 12 seconds longer than it's allotted time
 Between the first and third place there was a difference of but 23 minutes and 24 seconds. This, MT Bobriek declared, was a most remarkable feat for the course. sos miles long, en- tirely new to most of the skip pers and. run under unfamiliar conditions.
 Time of Others
 The Argosy was H minutes and. 16 seconds over; the Leota three hours. eight minutes and 45 seconds; the Yankee Boy five hours, two minutes and F sec onds. the Dolphin II, which ar rived eight hours ahead of any other boat, was 43 minutes and 25 seconds over time, the Bolin- der two hours, 39 minutes and 3s seconds; and the Shoc-Fly eight hours and 2i minutes. MORE TO KuM istance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
HIGHWAY LEAVES

The U :. bureau of Public Roads boat, Highway, Capt. E. r. Clark, left this morning with a complete location party and equipment for Skagway. The party, which is under the direc- tion Of c. w. Wilson. will make a number of surveys in that vi- cinity to determine the most feasible route for future con- structicn of roads there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05

and owner of the Winifred, went the Laurence painting, Race toi the potlatch,' offered by the, Nugget Shop and Sydney Laur-, once, as first prize in the 35-65l foot class of vessels.
 The second prize, a fine blue fox skin given by Charles Gold stein, was awarded to Dr. Ed ward Rich. captain and owner of the Argosy.
 Capt. s. l.. Blair, owner of the Le6ta, was awarded the third prize, a set of international code signal flags offered by the Olym- pia committee.
 The fourth prize, 100 feet of three-eights inch anchor line was presented tc Capt. George Rick hard of the Yankee Boy. It was also presented by the Olympia committee.
 Dell Gets Clock
 An old ivory pendant clock contributed by Ludwig Nelson local jeweler. was presented to Capt. John Pierce of the Dell, owned by E. J. Thompson, as the first prize in the 25-39 foot class.
 The second prize, S100 in Al aska gold nuggets was presented as second prize in this class to Capt. F. Stanley Piper of the Sandpiper It was put up by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce.
 The third prize, a years sup ply of Olympia oysters was won by Capt. Ray E. stiekler, of the 1 Dolphin. He received an order on the Olympia committee and 1 the oysters will be presented as called for during the year. The fourth prize, two fire ex- tinguishers, put up through the Olympia Committee, was awarded to Capt. Richard Froboese of the |
 Bolinder.
 Two consolation awards were made, These were framed and
 handsomely colored photographs of Aux Lake and Mendenhall 1 Glacier, put up by Butler Mauro
 & Company, and went to Capt Herbert Sehuh of the Shoo-Fly
 and Jack Powers of the Maidie. l Special Prizes
 Many special prizes were also
 presented. The Dell. K. J. Thomp-
 son, owner, was given 30-gallons
 of Mobile oil as first prize l Adolph Schmidt of the Winifred l took. second, 10 gallons, and the
 Sandpiper, Capt. Piper, third 10 gallons. Fifty gallons of zerolene. pre-
 sented by the Standard oil Com pany, went to Capt. Jack Powers : Of the Maidie as special award , and 90 gallons to the Winifred : Capt. Schmidt.
 Fifty gallons of Shell motor oil, presented by the Shell Oi Company of California, went tt . the Dell and second prize oi 25 gallons to the Winifred Parks Presents Cup ] The grand trophy, beautiful cup. donated by the jewellers oi Olympia, was presented by Gov i, Parks to Capt. Pierce of the Dell winner in the overall class. Il {. is a challenge cup and must b, !. won three times in succession before it becomes indiyidua property. It is held in the nam,
 of the Olympia Yacht Club O (which the Dell is a member. rl The Dell also was awarded tn,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
MARRIED ON fiiEsnAY

y-E ss--l VI 7.-- . 2 aFls7-E n .--7
 Frederick Lawrehce and Mar garet Morgan, indians of ffoonah. were married on Tuesd ay; after noon, by Ua s. CommIssioKer F. A. Boyle. N. 2 's E 'ss, 2s =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
LENEs II IN PORT

The Lenes T, Capt. Nick zu- vich, arrived In port this after moan from the Hood Bay Pack Ing cp,npapy, Hood Bay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
HEARIN9 ;slruRTAt

" Y N 77l . n 7T7 77- -7-
 The hearing of Mrs, Marie Dillorla. who was arrested on Tuesday. was set for 2atnfday tn the U., S. Commission Court. She is chdreAa with operating bawdy house.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

LYON PARK, VA.---Furnished room kitch-
caette, bath dressing room. garage. block to
LYON Park station: SS50o. Clsr. 1863,
so COLUMBIA AVE. Takoma Park--For
one or two adults: two pleasant rooms. SaS;
garage. Fine location near end Of l+th At.
ear line
HYATrSVfTI.E HILLS-Furnshed room in
modern home; all ConveuienCes, On bus line !:
hoard optional. Address Box iiO-S, star
office
Evening star., 1928-04-29

See These Beautiful Apts.
24t0 20th at w.--f.arge new ant build.
ing overlooking Rock Creek Park: near the
Million Doliar Bridge very large, bright.
'ooms. . rooms. Kitchen and bath huilt-in fur.
ulture that has never been installed before ::
convenient to . car lines and . bus lines
lowest rent in neighhorhood See resident
Evening star., 1928-04-29

1889 E1LrM0RE ST. NV ---IAhrsry. living
room, two bedrooms, en- suite or stneiy;
bath, continuous hot water: strictly private
3emitv Col SRQ,J
Evening star., 1928-04-29
SUBURBAN BOARD
RENT ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

WO0nSIDE, MD Rooms with hoard rity
conveniences: y block from hus Re- minutes
10 city, Phone Silver Spring 43-W
Evening star., 1928-04-29

40o 10th. SE.---Two APIS. 3 ROOMS
each; one with private bath: anil clear :.
adults. Atlantic 137S-W.
ROOMS BATHS 4 PORCH: MAHOC-
any, oriental rugs Sllo: cafe. the Toronto.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
HOTEI, BRTGUTON
APNKTMENTS-EIJR y 1INEIIH

"123 California St just West Of Conn Avt
-Ph0ne North 3lNN Ask for Mr.. Ryan.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

FINEST EQUIPPED LITTLE APARTM ENT
In Washington; living room. kitchen and pr,
second. hoor front 1914 Randolph At. NV:
! 5 minutes from Treasury: sas. electricity.
hot water. electric fan, telephone: completely
cnmnle GnnfiIeA %Ah Columbia Ao41.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Observation-Disclosures
oTGI1 10Th ST. BR0ORL1ND-

210d 18th ST. BROOKLAED.
New. modern ant. with pOrches large
yard, buiit-in refrigerator; one 10 fye rooms
and bath $50 so to S47.5O. l.. v. THACKER.
2703 18th st. Brookland. Pot. 1887: eve.
Pot. o2I9
Evening star., 1928-04-29

1916 sTREET-oSE GIRL DESIRES
two other girls TO share nicely furnished,
three-room apartment. North $3.50.
CONGENiAL JEWISH GIRL TO SHARE At.
uactive apartment. Just on 18th st. Call
week days after $40. Sunday all day.
potnmae 1900 ant 3O3
Evening star., 1928-04-29

THE SARATOGA. 853 EAST CAP. ST.
bath $50 to S37 so: see ianitor,
HOWENSTEIN BROS 1th and II Sta. y y.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

Flats for colered 3nf5 NJ st rooms
and bath. $50 90: = rooms and bath, s.. SO
J. LEO KOLB.
Io1- Wiaponsin West -.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
RENT RooMs--UNruRNIsHED.

tCOntiuucd,l
| aOO c NE,--Twu very NICE large outside
| rooms, kitchen. tiled bath: second floor,
electricity. range sink; large closets; $35 so,
rooms: detached house: rhk': sink and
running water; amA.: garage IL wanted ,
reasonable.
a2l sth ST. N.E.--s, Ink; cnd.no back !;
sas range, electricity. h..w h. Line, S1lO.
| 1901 \. CAPITOL Sr.--Secoad floor. three
| tarsr. bright outside rooms, large pantry. gas
| range and sink: rear porch: gas aud cleo.
| tfElty Included: h.-w.h.: worry reasonable.
| ans 9th ST. y Ely or clean front rooms !.
heat. Eas and electricity; reasonable. Lin
| lis Sth sE.--Thrce nnfurnished. Ink:
semi.nnvatc bath; all modern improvements;
iaS4 MASS. AVE, s.E,~-tncloscd porch,
$3.50, call after pm.
5l9 ID ST. Sc. SOUTH AT Sth---4 rooms
ami bath. amt. running hot water;
902 u. !. AVE. NV large corner
rooms for housekcculng; southern cN-
roSure; elcctriclN; phone; $3A. so, so
.04 9Th s.E,---Newly painted. second -floor
gas range. sink; rent reasonable; no chill
dren. Call atter I, .a'
3t9 loth S.E,--Two lsrge rooms for
Ink. sink, gas range: sems.priVate hath
electricity; Sst.ap month, "9s
pos KENT PL. Ne BETWEEN X & L.
Two iront rooms. nnturnlshed Ink. "a'
SUBURBAN BOARD.
Wo0nSIDE, MD--Rooms with board: city
10 city. Phone silver spring 43.w
-