davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

To me Dodge Brothers has always
ranked as one of the great industrial
properties Of the world.
From the first, its produces have been
good, its policies wise, its ideals high.
its principles sound.
Every department Of It's operations
has attracted and continues to attract
men Of the first calibre; and the sue
cess Of any enterprise depends upon
the character of its man power.
Its world wide dealer organization
ranks with the finest in the industry.
Its workmen and executives have
received the invaluable benefit of
Dodge training, and to them Dodge
Brothers standards of integrity and
quality are sacred.
We know these men, for we have
the same kind at Chrysler, and
know that we can work enthusiastic
caly together and build for Dodge
Brothers a future even greater than
its great and distinguished past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
THE FUTURE OF
DODGE BROTHERS
By
WALTER P. CHRYSLER

We are giving and shaA eollls .
give the closest personal upervASn
TO every phase Of Dodge Broshsss
operations
Dodge Brothers viii ooninue 70 rAe.
duee 10 own product, and Dodge
Brothers Desless will oontinns -
market l.
Dodge Brothers Motor Cars VIA CO..
tinue to bear Dodge BrotheEs good
name, and to maintain the high and
progressive standards from which
motor car buyers the world over have
previously benefited.
- IS. =
Production is increasing steadily and
has now reached the impressive toed
Of more than one Thousand units
per day.
fA&&<s
Dodge Brothers as wei as chfysaes,
the dealers as well as the public, will
reap benefits that can scarcely be
estimated from this great cooperative
union of plant facilities, financial
power and engineering resources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

How about a rich, salts
flying matted milk made of
the finest and purest ingre-
dents and carefully mixed
by an expert? Or a long, cold
ice cream soda, favored to
suit your taste? You'll find
your favorite drink or sun
dae is better than ever at
Whelan's, and you'll like
the clean and courteous
service you get from Whelan
: clerks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

Rich, delicious ice cream!
That's one dessert every
body win like. Get the
healthy habit of taking
home a quart. or pint once
or twice a week. You can
be sure it's pure, when it
comes from Whelan's. And
the price is right, too-50c
a quart, Csc pint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
CAMP GROUP ENJOYS
SABBATH ACTIVITIES
Week Day Plans at Good Will Re
sort Include Athletics and
Dramatic Performance.

The third party of campers today is
enjoying Sunday at Camp Good Will.
Vesper services at 4;30 O'Clock this
afternoon viii be- under auspices of the
Wesley NJ. Fl. Church Of which Rev,
william r., Reynolds lis pastor.
Boys and girls have organized base
ball teams and some Of the children at
the camp are preparing for dramatic
performance. At Camp Pleasant last
Friday the children gave health play
for the entertainment of visitors,
Vesper services at that camp will be
conducted today by group of Christian
Endeavorers Through Mrs. John e.
Wright, the local Red Cross recently
sent four boxes Of tellies and jams to
Camp Good Will Theodore Tiller, jr..
for the Attic Players benefit circus,
turned over $50 In proceeds to the
camp,
From a widowed mother Of three
children who has lust returned from
a free vacation at Camp Good Will a
letter was received In recognition of
the gifts of thousands of Washington
ians who have made this camp pos
sible 1T helped me so much" the
woman wrote II had been one whole
month behind in my bills. which paid
up while the children were away 1t
means so much To me also TO see them
have such a good time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
FLYER Surrenders
After Delivering
Fight Movie Films

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 28,--John Fisher,
New. York aviator. surrendered to Fed
eral authorities here today after trans
porting films of the Heeney-T unney
fight TO Detroit from New York in an
airplano.
Fisher turned over to authorities the
film negative. Officials were of the
opinion scores of copies of the negative
had been made for local motion picture
houses before Fisher surrendered.
The flyer was released under $1,000
bond by United States Commissioner
William Hurd; who said the maximum
penalty for interstate TRANSFORMATION nj
prize fight films is a $1,000 fine and
one year in prison
In previous similar cases, the Gov
eminent has been unable to obtain a
conviction in Detroit, owing To the fact
that the original film transported Is not
exhibited but instead the copies made
after arrival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

370i Mckinley street on July "a, with
a fair attendance Of its members pres
ent. Mrs. Disterich was assisted by
her aunt, Miss AlVord, and was l1onored
with Miss Cole and Miss Phipps from
the Crittenton Home, and her mother,
Mrs. Ids. also as guests.
After basket luncheon, served indoors
where it was delightfully."- cool, the bus
mess meeting was presided over by the
president. Mrs. Harry Barrows.
Miss Cole gave short talk on the
work which Is being carried on at the
home. BY vote of the members 1t
was decided to not have an August
meeting, but TO meet with Mrs Huber
at her home at Bcrwyn. Md. the fourth
Tuesday in September. Mrs. Alice
oliver will assist in entertaining.
Prince Georges County Federation Of
WOmens Clubs records with profound
sorrow the passing Of Irene Book Meloy
an honCred member. who in all her
activities exemplified the highest type
of Womanhood while giving unstinting-
ly of her services to the Nation, State,
county and community. She was an
active member of the council Of dt-
rectors Of the American Red Cross dur
ing the war and four years of her ca
reer were devoted to the Office of chair
man of home making of the American
nome department OF the Maryland
State Federation of Women's Clubs.
She sponsored the Better Home"
demonstration movement in the coun-
tv, her demonstration mouse at Univer-
sity Park winning countrywide praise.
Through her vision the pageant, The
Spirit of Woman in the Home" was
written Nv co-worksr and produced
successfully in the county, under her
chairmanShip.
Always active In civic affairs pro-
noting better American citizenship:
her membership in the League OF
Women Voters was an honor to that
organization.
In her own community she was ever
the sympathetic friend in time of need.
The federation resolved, That her
splendid example shall be our guide and
her memory cherished in perpetuum,
and be it further
Resolved. That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of the Prince
Georges County Federation Of Women 8
Clubs, and copy sent to the members
OF her family and to the county and
Warrington, D. c.. press.
Business Womens Council. - Ethel
Bagley. who was unanimously reelected
recently. was the first president OF the
I organizatio and has held that office
/ throughout the 10 years of its existence.
/ From a small beginning with only four
committees--tnat of supper. war orphans.
| st. Elizabeti1's and religious work-the
council has grown to its present large
membership of over half thousand
with II committees, all functioning ably.
i Thousands of dollars have been received
| and disbursed by the treasurer. and the
| committee heads in carrying the coun-
ellis activities From an enthusiastic
but small beginning the organization
/ has steadily risen in prominence and If
I today a vital force in Washingtons con-
structive program for religious and so
/ cial welfare.
/ The council will meet Tuesday In the
/ lecture room of the Church Of the Cove
nant. Miss Mabel Thurston will con-
| duct the Bible class from Gas to T:l5'
| to be followed by social evening I'M
der auspices of the recreation COM
| mittce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

age Of l6 and have not vet attained
the age OF 81 on September 80, The
junior class includes boys OF girls who
have not yet attained their sixteenth
birthday ON September 30,
The 10 events in both classes (senior
and junior are as follows;
Indoor. II. l.. gliders for duration
Contestants cannot use eatapult. sling
shot, rubber sling or any accessories
other than the hands. Must be
launched from not over e feet above
floor. glider must attain at least 20
feet 10 be eligible. 2. II, L.. scientifi.
plane for duration. 3, Scale model II
o. q. for duration, L. Scale model II,
o. G. contest for weight~carrying a
Hydfoplane for duration.
Outdoor II, l., scientific plane for
duration. 2 H. L. scientific plane tor
speed 3. Scale model r. Q, c. tor
duration. T. Hydroplane for duration
s. Dynamic powered planes (any power
other than rubber. Can be launched
iii any method.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
MINIATURE AIRCRAFT TESTS
APPROACHING FINAL STAGES
Only Two Preliminary Events
Now Remain Before Climax
September 4.
Contests Scheduled to Take
Place August 10 and II.
Program Announced.

With only two contests remaining
he District Of Columbia Miniature Air
craft Tournament Is approaching lis
tlnals on September 4, These two con-
tests will occur August 10 at the Ellipse
at 9 am and at the Tidal Basin at i
am. and August II at Central Com.
muntty Center at 730 pm.
The y. c. finals, September 4, will
take place at Boiling Field at . am
when the best 10 scorers In each of the
previous outdoor contests will be en-
trants The best 10 scorers In the pre-
ceding indoor contscts will compete
that day at the Central Community
Center at 7 pm
Medal for Winner.
The entrant, either Junior or senior
scoring the greatest number of points
for all events In the tournament viii
be declared the "all-around champion
Of the District of Columbia" and vii
receive The medal of the National Play
ground Miniature Aircraft Tournament
regardless of whether he is qualified tC
enter the national contest In Atlantic
City or not.
The y. G.. committee desires 10 reg.
istcr as many entrants In the t0urna.
ment as possible and To have the best
possible records for these entrants
Each city entering the national tourna-
mcnt gets credit for the number OF con.
testants registered IN the local tourna-
mcnt. Boys desiring 10 register must
however, bring their own planes to thu
meets. All events are still open TO al
boys or girls between the ages OF II
and a.
Another award to be- given will be &
silver cup offered by the p. G, tourna,
ment committee TO the Model Aircraft
Club whose members make the greatest
number OF points In the course Of the
entire ~ g tournament This cup vii
DE held for the period of one year By
The winning club. but will not become
The property Of the club until II has
been held three years
In the national tournament al At
antic City, October s and q, there vii
be- five indoor and five outdoor eyentl
u the senior class and Ave indoor anC
Owe outdoor events In the Junior class
nasing 40 possible contestants form
End twenty possible contestants from
zach city. The senior class includes
those boys or girls who have passed tht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

morning after the Tuesday night pub
lie meeting at which the political
aspects of the agricultural problem Will
be taken up Evans Wooilen, Indian
anolis BANKER. and favorlte son OF Indi-
ana for presidential domination. VIII
1resent the Democratic point OF view,
while l. Jessie Dickinson. Represent
ativc from Iowa. will speak for the Re-
pubiicans.
Al the round table on the newspaper
the following question Will he debated ::
Resolved That the new era ot com
generalization of the newspaper IS
detrimental 10 its influence and 10 the
n,thlic interest" This will be directed
by Dr Victor RoseWater. an editor and
nublisller Of experience. and former
chairman nf the Republican national
committee. Or. RoseWater viii lead the
round table on THE Press IN Public
Affairs Some Of the speakers before
the press round table are Wills j. ABB
bot editor Of the Christian Science
Monitor; Don G. Seitz Of the New YORK
World. Boyd Guriey, editor OF the In"
dianapolis Times, John Stuart Bryan
owner Of newspapers in hlchmond chi
cago, Greensboro and Tampa; senator
Carter Glass publisher OF the Lynch
burg News, Arthur RUM 81 the rev
York Herald Tribune, and Juniue r.
Fishburne, owner Of the Roanoke Times
and World News
The county manager system wlil be
discussed al the open forum on Friday
morning, August n with a view 10 the
possible introduction Of this system into
Virginia This will be- led ~ DIR. Kirk
II Porter of the University Of Iowa,
WhO will conduct the round table on
county and township government. Dean
John Garland Pollard Of William and
Mary College, Or. Robert II Tucker Of
Washington and Lee University, Prof
Wylie Kirkpatrick III the University Of
Virginia Or Arthur r. Hatton Of
northwestern University. and Dr Ben"
isnl.n GhanbaBgil ~ the University Of
Iowa, win lske part in these discus
sion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
FOUR HURT IN TRAFFIC.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
FREDERICK, Md, July "a jacob
schmidt and ms son William sustained
decorations and bruises and their large
machine was demolished in a collision
with car driven by Clarence Bartho-
low of near Eilicott City.
Milton Christie and Frank Garrett
were slightly injured when their ma
chine skidded end overturned near West
Friendship, Md The machine turned
over three times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
Laundry Hold. Up Fails.

wee Lee, proprietor OF laundry al
1902 / street. told police that two men
came into his shop shortly before II
o'clock last night and attempted To hold
him up at the point of pistol Before
they could accomplish their purpose, h.
said, they were frightened away by
nasscrsrbY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

nfe in civil aviation for woman pilots.
The aViatrix. who was the first wom~
an to fly the length ot Africa, explained
that her trip yesterday was made ms
the start Of program by which She
seeks experience with muti~engined
planes. Her regular lob viii be seron
pilot on a huge F0kker plane which
WiIi tnaugufate air mali service between
Amsterdam and Batavia Dutch Eas
Indies, this Autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
MAI. HANSON'S NEW DUTY.
Resigns College Post to Write His
tory of World War.

On orders from the War Department,
Mai. Paul L. Hanson, U. s. A., mas
resigned from the faculty of the Con-
necticut Agricultural College to return
to Washington and write a history OF
the World War.
Mai. Hanson had been professor Of
military science and tactics and COM
mandant of the Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps for the past two years.
He was a temporary major IN the
First Division during the World War
and was awarded the Croix de Guerre
with two palms and gold star He is
a graduate o. the University of Yer
mont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
Found Accidentally Shot.

speciai DISPATCH 30 The Star.
FREDERICK, Ma. July 23-Mosss
Hill. II years old. colored, Of Mount
Pleasant. accidentally shot and killed
himself today near the home of Norman
G. Stevens of the same place. His
body was found several hours after he
had borrowed a shotgun from Stevens
10 nunt ii' a nearby woods.
Brazil has a new sugar cooperative
association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

rived here yeSter "
day at the controls
of n IS passenger
ship IN v llich she
had come from
Amsterdam as sec
ond pilot, II was
her first flight af
an employed pilot
If the E.oYal Dutch
Air Lines and she
Is the first woman
10 be so hired
Il find the big
passenge! lin Ell y
easier 10 fly than
: m all machines -
she said AS a re
suit Of my expert"
ence / am sure
there Is a big fiI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

AuE uSb o, o -ou Pill,
to be served in the
> clubhouse garden,
weather p er m ! t.
ting.
M u n a L e e +,
author and poet, a
Mississippian. who
in private life is
Sonora Marin. wife
of Luis Munoz
Marin, Porto Rican
writer and econo-
mist, will be the
guest of honor and
speaker. A m o n &
her original works
is Sea Change p"
She WIS editor and
translator of the
SnaniSh - American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
Lady Heath Joins
Staff OF Air Line
AS Regular Pilot

By the Associated Press.
CROYDON. England. July "a Big
passenger airpiancS are easier 10 ny
than small machines. said Lazy Heath'
noted British ayiatrix when she ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
Noted Irish Surgeon Dead,

DUBLIN irish Free state. july 20
gel Sir Arthur Chance. noted irish
surgeon, Is dead At the age OF 90, after
a long illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

Womens City C,ub.--The business
and professional women's section, of
which Miss Katherine Pike Is chair
man, announces a subscription dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

Susan b. Anthony Foundation. Inc,
under auspices OF its Maryland State
branch, Is holding two-day holiday
conference outing at Chesapeake Beach
Some went down yesterday and adopted
the business to be transacted. Today
members are fishing, bathing and boat
ing, Trains leave District line sta
ton today at 1890, 1880. $50, 4;45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

The Ingram Crittentou Circle met at
The home Of Mrs. Albert nieterich OF
Evening star., 1928-10-26
"Ths Style Observer" say:-

The peaked lapel sack coat doublebreasted vest was
the prime favorte with the smart gallery which turned
out to watch Americas Big battle the Argentine
polo team. The smarter topcoats were boxy full
draped effects, with oyerplaid markings.
Evening star., 1928-10-26

that has not yet been touched by any
railroad line.
Bids win be asked within few days
on the first IS miles Of the line from
Elmore to Pineville, county seat of
Wyoming County, w. Va, and this
stretch IS expected to be completed by
July next year.
The remaining Is miles, which will
include five tunnels, will not be started
until Winter breaks, officials said, and
bids on this construction will be asked
later.
The Virginia e. Western Railroad
will connect at Gilbert with the Logan
branch of the Chesapeake & Ohio and
with a branch the Norfolk e. Western
Evening star., 1928-10-26

activity among the consumers will con-
tinue well into 1928.
Oil has benefited from extraordinary
consumption of gasoline.
Radio will have one Of the greatest
years in the history of the industry.
The electrical equipment trade Is boom
ing, and some of the large manufac-
turers are hanging up record sales fig
ures. The amalgamation trend has hit
aviation, with results. which seem likely
to be beneficial. The general volume
of retail and wholesale trade is likely
to break all records for pre-holiday dis
tribution. ..
Evening star., 1928-10-26
Lumber Shipments.

NEW YORK, october 26 R.-Steady
shipments accompanied by slight de-
clines in production and orders wers
outstanding features of the lumber
movement during the week ended Oc-
tober 20, as compared to the previous
week, reports to the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association from Ss3
leading hard and softwood mills dis
cIoge
Evening star., 1928-10-26
BUY BALTIMORE STORES.
Merrill & Lynch, d. G. Operators,
Purchase 65 in Chain.

BALTIMORE, October 26 (SpeciaD -
Merrill g. Lynch, who control the Piggly
Wiggly and Sanitary stores in WASH
ington, have acquired the IS chain
stores owned by Knoblock Bros, Inc,
of this city.
They plan to expand the number of
Baltimore stores to 200 or more. It is
said that the amount involved in the
purchase is about $500,000.
In addition to the Washington stores,
Evening star., 1928-10-26
VIRGINIAN RAILWAY
EXTENSION is PLANNED
nv the Assoaiated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
NORFOLK, Va, october 26.-Direc-
tors of ther virginian g. Western Rail-
way, a Subsidiary of the Virginian
Railway, haYe authorized the building of
a 4O-mile extension of the road from
EImore to Gilbert, w. Va, at cost of
$7500,0O0
Oficials cf the route said the route
through the Guyandotte River Valley
will open 10 the Virginian Railway
1900, 900 900 tons Of coal in a territory
Evening star., 1928-10-26
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Gas 5s-$2,O0O at 103.
Potomac Electric 512eo pfd.-10 at 109.
District National Bank-10 ut 239.
Lanston Monotype-5 at ia.
Merchants Transfer & Storage CON-
IL at 129.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 101, 90
at 101, 20 at 101, at 101, 20 at 101.
AFTER CALL.
National Mtge. & Inv. pfd.-80 at 53s,
80 at 53s.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 101, 20 at
101, 5 at 101.
Georgetown Gas $500 at 1927.
Washington Gas $500 at 103, $500
at 103, $500 at 103.
Evening star., 1928-10-26

the Merrill & Lynch holdings includs
the Safe Way stores In California.
about 1,400 in number; the Lipfor6
stores in Richmond. Va, and the Baird
stores In Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star., 1928-10-26

New York Protestant Episcopal
Church of the Ascension operates
religious school each week day morning.
Evening star., 1928-10-26

Ten Filipinos are students at the Cali
fornia ,Christian College.
Evening star., 1928-10-26

Rev. Frederick c. Grant, S. T. D., has
heen elected president of the Western
Theological Society.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
S authorized to build from wharnclift

to Gilbert
G. H. Hix, president Of the Virginian
Railway and its subsidiary, in announc-
ing the authorization by the board,
expressed the opinion that the new
extension to Gilbert was the beginning
of a new Virginian expansion and while
no further extensions in the direction
Of the Great Lakes are now anticipated,
the new line is looked upon as a start
toward giving the Virginian an outlet
to the West and Great Lakes
The Washington times., 1928-03-24
By ElenOre Meherin

Marsh, above mentioned, is my
first born and only child and the
heir in so far as / can make her
such of all that l now or may, at
any later date, possess.
The statement went into de-
tails and ended with a poignant
and affecting tribute to Nara,
and a prayer for the return of
'''such joy as makes mere mortal
peer OF God"
Stephanie put the statement
with other treasures in the
carved ivory box that had be-
longed to Maria.
She closed it with a pang.
MEN have forgotten such ways
of love as Stephen knew, Jerry.
Fancy a man of % writing like
that to you or to me! We of
today have lost many things,
haven't we? Do you think our
gains are sufficient compensa-
tion?"
Jerry, slumped deep in the old
fireside chair and now dreamily
watching the flames, stole a look
In her sisters face.
They were alone this stormy
November evening. They had
pushed a table to the fire and
made their dinner OF canned
raviolas and coffee. The dishes
were carried to the sink and
soaking.
So they would now sit here in
luxurious intimacy-talking, read
ing, confessing.
1t was Stephanie's habit to
precipitate these burning discus
sions with some blithe demand
for the wild times to begin, or
with some cautious inquiry into
the ways of men and maids when
in love.
But tonight, lying there on the
couch, the merry, gallant eyes re-
garded Jerry somberly.
To Be Continued Monday