davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Western High tennis team. defendin

Western High tennis team, defending
public high title holders. started the
current title series impreSsively by
blanking Tech. Z 70 0. yesterday. The
champions took FIVE of the seven
matches in straight sets. Legum of
Tech carried CARRIER to three sets before
going down in the No. / singles and
Legum and Schultz gave CARRIER and
Evening star., 1928-05-03

COLLEGE TENNIS,
Maryland, Z; Virginia Poly, /.
Navy. 8; Lafayette, o.
Notre Dame, 3; Pittsburgh, 2.
Evening star., 1928-05-03

University of MaryIand's lacrosse
team was offered stubborn opposition
by St. Johns in the game yesterday
al College Park which the Old Liners
won. TO 2. but the home teams su-
periority was marked particularly in
the second half
The Old Liners by winning MAIN
tanned their seasons undefeated pace
The game was the last before Mary
lands big test against Navy Saturday
In q game which viii have decided
bearing On Old Liners battle for ma
ttonal horDrx and the right to represent
the United States In the Olympics this
Summer at Amsterdam
Fred Linkous was the only Marylander
70 score more than one goal yesterday.
sIe got two.
Evening star., 1928-05-03

JneT 3nDual pupllC SCIlOUI DdSc
~ ball title game. The Blue and
White is expected to avenge its
7-6 defeat at the hands of the George
town boys in the 1927 series as Central
this year has an undeniably strong nine
and Western has one of the weakest
teams in some years.
It will Central's first series game
and the second for Western, which re-
Gently bowed TO Tech in 1876 tilt.
Central has available for mound duty
Horace Duffy. its crack left-hander. and
several other clever hurlers, while West
ern has Eddie Bates and Bill Fletcher.
Public high title clashes on the tennis
court and rifle range also are scheduled
tomorrow. Business and Tech are list
ed to meet in q tennis match post
poned from last Tuesday. and Eastern
and Central viii face on the rifle range
at Central.
The days card in addition includes
four other ball games involving local
scholastic mines. Business viii meet
Catholic University Freshmen, Emerson
and Gonzaga will face. st. Johns and
Hyattsville High will clash at Riverdale,
Md. and St. Adams and Shenandoah
Valley Academy will meet at Winches-
ter, Va.
Evening star., 1928-05-03

Rlns--Smith. McCarty Cd, Dunn l3l.
Q'Neil. Graham, Duplin tsl, !, Mclean a !.
Donovan g29 Gillespie t31. StTubing. Swift
t2l, vogt. Rankin, Errors--Strubing, 81.
Swift (21. CSeter, Lackey- Two-base hits
base hits-smith, Graham. Gillespie. Home
rgns-1NcLean, o,Seil, stolen nases~lD,upiin ,7:l,a
Lsckev. Sacrisces-0' Neil. Emert NcCarfy
Double play-Duun 20 Graham. Left on bases
-Georgetowa. 10; Princeton ,. First base OF
Palme-, ;: OF Heydf 5 Hits-off Bauchen,
4 in = inning: of Hughes. = in x inning
6 in : Fl innings. of Palmer. 6 in ? innings
of Hevtt. IA IN . p innings. Hit by nitched
hzll-Ey Rankin fDuplinf: nv Palmer No
Leanl. Struck out--By Gillespie. l. by
Palmer /. Wild ritch--Rsnhin. Passed
haIl-Certer. Winning pitcheT-Glliespie.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
BOWEN SIGNED BY BLICK.

Ray Bowen of the local family of
boxers. has been signed to fight under
the management of John S. Blick.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
COLLEGE LACROSSE.

Maryland, Z; st. Johns of Annap-
oils, 2.
Evening star., 1928-05-03

Central was 10 engage Georgetown
Freshmen nine on the Hilltop in the
only schoolboy competition carced here
about today.
Evening star., 1928-05-03

GoalE--f IaryiandA Linkous f2i Holloway
AdF. Snyder. Mink. Wilson: lst gohn'sf Mil
leF, Pool institutions Ma arylznd) Rob-
erts for Adg. Snink for TAnkous: fst.
.sohn'ee Andrew for Cornbrooks Purdy for
Cross. Hines for O'Connor Referee--Mr
Czech Mount waehington1. Judge-Mr-
MeslF Mount WaehtngtonI. Time Of halves
Evening star., 1928-05-03

Gene Murphy, c. q. pitcher. was
shaded BY Jim Lanalan, Mount st.
Mary's hurier, as the Cardinals bowed
20 the Ennitsburg Nd, coilegians yes
terday at EYookland
LAnzfan not only pitched well, but
slammed q homer which greatly helped
his rNraGA
Evening star., 1928-05-03

G. P. 0. NINE WINS.
G. P. o. swamped Navy. 10 to /, In
Colored Departmental League.
Evening star., 1928-05-03

land. defeated Igenfritz and Bobhitt. O.
6-1. Troih and R0sefbaum Maryland, de-
feated Kelly aDI Hines. Cd. Cd.
Evening star., 1928-05-03

. ENTRAL and Western will come
together tomorrow afternoon in
their annual public school base
ball title game. The Blue and
HI,l,itn ts eYrAacfnd tn aNanCe its
Evening star., 1928-05-03

A triple by Werber. Washington boy.
yesterday paved the way for Dukes s.
too win over Navy at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1928-05-03

an array of leading
scholastic athletes in the Dis
trict of Columbia, Maryland.
Il Virginia and North Carolina is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

a change in weight, activity and bet
ter nerve balance in your child.
Results are marked and noticeable.
Get Ovaltine at any drug or grocery
store. Or send coupon for 3-day test
Do this today. Do it for your childs
sake. But be careful you get genuine
"Ovaltine" There is no other drink
"like" it. No other drink the "same"
as Ovaltine. Watch out if you are
told there is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
Please Accept Test of This Supremacy Delicious
Swiss Food Drink To TRY

YOU can do it in a way that your
child will delight in Tens of
thousands of mothers are. Not with
medicine, but with the Supremacy de-
licious fOod-drink Ovaltine.
1t comes from Switzerland, where so
many wonderful things for children
have originated. New to America, it is
today national beverage in Switzer-
land, England, and much of Europe.
Results have been so remarkable that
its use has spread over some 50 differ
pnt nations. 10000 doctors are advis-
ing it. Don't deny your child its
benefits.
The Most Delicious
Food Drink KnOwn
Children drink it, not because they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

"must" but because they ike to. 4
scientific food-c0ncentratc - widely
different in composition, flavor and
result from the Chocolate" and
"malt" drinks in this country weight
increases of 8 ounces to = pounds
week. are commonly credited to this
Swiss creation. Nervousness" is often
noticeably curbed in few days.
1t supplies highly concentrated food
energy in itself. And-dcis to digest
the starches. from other foods the
child eats, into strength and flesh.
Thus results are often little short of
amazing
You give with milk as a hot beverage
at meals; as a food-drink between
meals; at bedtime to bring sound,
health-building sleep. Soon you notice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
Ho,0 Dorothy Frost
Increased Her Weight
Here Is The Simple Way Her Mother Found To DO 1t

Little Girl Gains
2 Pounds!
Il am writing you to show my
thankfulness for Ovaltine. | am a
little girl ten years old. One day my
mother bought me can Of Ovaltine.
| like the taste of it and drink it
with my breakfast and before / go
to bed. have gained 2 pounds since
started to drink it and Ovaltine is
the cause for have very small
appetite. l like Ovaltine better than
any drink have ever tried
ID. VI. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

II want the best
and that is RiCe'S"
My husband is very particular as to his
food | tried all kinds of bread on him;
at last | said, Please try this just once
He did and liked it. Now he and eat two
lOaveS day. He wants no other kind, as
this is pure, sweet and always fresh.
when | go to the grocery and they
want to give me some other kind of
bread, | say. NO, | have tried all the
others, but | want the best, and that is
RiCe'S.'"
Mrs. Ruth Morse,
025-Sfh ST., ". w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

"Appetizing in
appearance
and taste"
"For years | baked my own to
make sure my bread was pure
and wholesome. Recently |
tried a loaf of RiCe's and now
my husband prefers it to my
product!
"Other bought breads &C
centuate the superiority of
Rice's-it is appetizing in ap-
pearanCe and taste and has a
close knit texture that keeps
it fresh for several days.
"And best of all it is pre-
pared for the market in one of
the most sanitary and best
equipped bakeries in the
world"
Mrs. G.. Franklin WiSner,
7DenWOOd Ave, TakOn1d Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
SS)O,OlOIS GIVEN
| TO AID CATHEDRAL
Gifts win Be Used to Carry
on Construction of Choir
and Crossing.

Two anonymous gifts totaling $780,
600 have been received by the National
Cathedral building committee. it is an
nounced. The funds viii be used in
carving forward construction of the
choir and crossing Of the cathedral.
The donors are prominent Middle
westerners. who have ordered that
their names be withheld. Right Rev,
James E. Freeman Bishop Of Wash
fngton, stated. They have specifieo
that their gifts be applied to present
construction needs.
The cathedral choir. now the center
Of construction activity, will be one of
the most important and impressive por-
tons of the entire structure. It VIII
connect the sanctuary and the tram
septS and will consist of five complete
bays, having a total length Of ITO feet
and heieht from floor 10 the peak or
the vaultil1g of IS feet.
With the crossing. the choir will pro-
vide accommodations for large gather
ingS on the main floor Of the cathedral.
The walls already have been raised
through the triforium gallery and now
are being built through the clereStory
The next step will be the construction
Of the impressive gothic vaulting and
stone roof. It is estimated that If
there are no unforeseen delays the work
now in progress may be finished before
Winter
The cost OF the choir and crossing
construction has been estimated at
Sass. 600 An equal amount will be re-
CURED upon its completion as an en-
dowment to make the new units eff
fective for continuing service. This
endowment fund now is being sought
by the committee headed by Gen. John
j Pershing. national chairman. With
Gen. Pershing and Bishop Freeman in
this campaign are associated Senator
George Wharton Pepper. executive
chairman. and Secretary of the Treas
ury Mellon, treasurer.
The immediate objective Of the cam
paign committee is the raising Of S.
500 600 for completion and endowment
Of the choir. crossing. north and south
transeptS and north porch Of the ca
tnedral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02

and he intends placing at the head of
the force man who has great prestige
with both the military and civilians,
such as Lord Byng of Vimy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
LORD BYNG MAY DIRECT POLICE
OF LONDON, NOW UNDER FIRE
Hero of Vimy in World War
Believed Able to Re-
store Prestige.
Citizens Resent Arrests on
What They Consider
Trivial Complaints.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

By Cable 10 The star and Chicago Daily
News copyright. 1928.
LONDON. July Lord Byng OF
Vinv famous World War soldier, has
been approached by the home secretary
with a view to his acceptance OF the
post of chief commissioner OF the Lon
don police, .,,
Gen. Norwood, who has headed the
notice for the last eight years, has sig
nified his intention of resigning in the
FAN on account of i'll health. 1t is an
omen secret that Norwood considers the
adverse criticism of police methods by
London judges and Parliament unluSti-
fed and harmful to The discipline OF MS
$4,000 policemen ana consequently mas
decided to give up the job.
In the last IS months London Judges
have severely criticized the high
handed methods Of the policemen IN
arresting citizens without real cause.
Tneyperienced hobbies" took 1t upon
Themselves to censor the behavior OF
neaceful citizens on the streets OF Lon
don with disastrous effects upon the
prestige Of the police. Men of well es-
tablished reputation have been hauleo
before Judges charged with drunken
ness when they merely had dined wen,
or with indecent behavior Tor raising
their hats to charming young women
of not very strict morals III Piccadllly or
Bond street.
Important officials of the war office,
a former head of Scotland Yard and
former members of Parliament found
themselves taken by the collar and
dragged to the Vine street police sta
ton. kept in Jail for hours and then
brought before a magistrate who in
most cases dismissed the charges pre-
ferred by the police.
Parliament decided to intervene after
the famous Savidge case and special
investigating committee of three menu
bers of the House of Commons Is SAID
to have found the police methods OF
handling public morality ncompatlole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02

Run OF the mill Towels that
would sell regularly for ice
10 soc. Single Or double
thread. All white or with col
cred borders,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
ITALIAN C0NSULS NAMED.

ROME, July 0E9.-Two new italian
consul generals to the United States
were appointed by Premier Mussolini
Yesterday. Giuseppe Castruccio. for
inerly consul at Pittsburgh, was named
consul general at Chicago. and Orsini
Ratio. formerly of Baltimore, was
named to 8 similar post at Philadelphia.
Other appointments to the United
States follow: Mario Dessaules. consul
AZ ST. Louis. Vice consuls, Nicola ST.
none. Newark, N j.; Giovanni Giu-
rator, Pittsburgh: Vitale Gallina, Hous-
ton. Tex: Romeo Montecchi. Providence,
r. l., and Antonio Logoluso. Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02

logical Survey pointed out, was in the
ulIantity and value of the copper pro-
duced. Last year 55.343,000 pounds,
worth $7.250000, were produced, as
against 67,778.000, worth SO 489 900, in
1926. There were 286,720 fine ounces
of gold, worth $5,927 900, produced in
Alaska in 1927, compared with 324,450
fine ounces, worth $6,707.000, the year
previous. The silver production showed
e27, 300 fine ounces, worth $356,000. for
1927, against 100000, worth $43o,5oo
for 1926.
Metallic tin showed marked adj
vance, with 26.7 short tons. worth $34,-
400, produced in 1927 compared with 3
tons, worth $10.400, for the year be-
fore.
The Geological Survey attributed the
decreased gold output to lack Of water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
Concern in New Hands.

y BROWNSVILLE, Pa, July (A)--
The Brownsville Publishing Co, which
publishes the Morning Telegraph and
the Evening Telegraph, has been sold
to A. e. Hickerson, his brother, j. NJ.
Hickerson, and r. F.. Mcdonald, the lat
ter Cleveland attorney. The new own
ers, who acquired the entire capital
stock of the concern took possession
yesterday. A. E. Hickerson has been an
active newspaper man in the Midwest,
mainly in Iowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
1.79 Cottage
Bedspreads .1.39

gfxl05 inches. Rose, blue or
gold stripes, guaranteed wash
able. Finished With Scanoped
edges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02

\ shoes! Plenty OF room for growing, active
nooth on the inside and made with sturdy
on or crepe rubber sole guaranteed for hard
DouRStairS Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
19c Printed
Percales, 121c

Remnant lengths, in attrac-
tive prints. All SO inches wide.
Many useful lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
1000 Rayon
Alpaca Slips S9c

Sizes 36 to 50---all of a fine
woven fabric with n soft fin-
ish: white and pastel shades.
deep hens: shoulder straps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
Noted Sportsman Dead.

PITTSBURGH, IA. Jri-- 1p.-.
Rody P. Marshall, So, prominent attor-
ney and nationally known sportsman.
died early today in his home here. II
had been Ill about six weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
BOY OF 8 DISAPPEARS.
Win chester Father Asks Police to
Search for Richard Guess.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, July 2-Henry
Guess, a house painter, has asked the
police to assist in searching for his g.
year-old son. Richard Lee Guess, miss
ing from his parents home here since
Saturday. Railroad yards near the
Guess home failed to reveal any trace
Of the child, and a nearby creek also
had been raked and dragged without
results. 1t was not thought the child
had drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
ALASKAN MINERAL
OUTPUT DECREASES
Low Price of Metals in 1927 Is
Assigned by U. S. as One
Reason for Slump,

The low price at which metals sold
during 1927 was one of the reasons as
signed by the Interior Department to-
day for the decrease in production in
minerals in Alaska last year.
Decrease in the gold output of the
Territory is traced to decrease in pro-
duction from the gold placers, the an
nouncement said, in disclosing that the
Geological Survey places the production
of all mines in Alaska at $14.404, 900.
compared with $17,657.800 in 1926.
Coal. metallic tin and lead showed an
increase over 1926 despite the general
slump.
There were 1o4 800 short tons of coal
produced in 1927, the Geological Survey
said. worth $548,0o0, compared with
$1,000 short tons in 1926, valued at
$459,00o The 1927 lead production
showed l,008 short tons. valued at $I27,-
900, compared with 778 short tons for
1926, valued at $124400
The most notable decrease, the Geo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02

to carry on mining operations, and this
was blamed largely for bringing about
a decrease in production from the gold
placers.
Evening star., 1928-12-16
Practical GIFT Items for the Home

Practical GIFT Items for the Home
Lustrous Rayon Sofa Cushions ............. los g
Imported Velour Prayer Rugs. $50
Figured Damask Table Scarfs. 79c 9
Reversible Velour Sofa Cushions .............L2 Leg e
Embossed Velour Table Scarfs I.29 e
Imported Tapestry Wall Panels. ..............I95 I95 e
Imported Tapestry Pillow Tops. rs e
Marquisette Crss- Cross Curtains
Reversible Velour Portieres. 1926 d
Striped Armure Couch Covers e
Dotted Grenadine Criss-Cross Curtains FPS D
Heavy Tapestry Couch Covers 695 g
45-in Fringed Panel Curtains s............... I95 6
Tailored Filet Net Curtains. L65 D
Fringed Rayon Panel Curtains. E
Uphosteres Curtains--Second
Evening star., 1928-12-16

Fine Winter Overeoats
Coats in the much wanted blue
and oxford gray; made with
and without velvet collars
and in double breasted. box.
Chesterfield, tube models. All
lined with rayon, which is
guaranteed for two seasons
wear.
yn;s, Rynne
Evening star., 1928-12-16

Are Gifts Worth While
Demonstration by Factory Rep
resentative Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday!
PercOlator Sets
$3.50 Set, 21.50
Ape. Sets =. 9-cup percolator, tray,
sugar and creamer.
S26.25 Set, 1850
o-Cup percolating urn, tray, sugar
and creamer.
S19 Set, 15.45
7-Cup percolating urn, taper shape,
round tray, sugar and creamer.
$40 Waffle Irons, $50
Pure aluminium grids, double heating
element.
$3.75 Toasters, 2.95
Two-slice toasters with heating shelf,
cord and plug.
$40 Percolator, 6.8S
Seven-cup size; attractive new shape.
SIS Electric Irons, 2.o5
Smooth nickel ironing surface, 6-lb.
size; guaranteed.
Sc Heating Pads, 4.95
Soft covering; 5 heats, low, medium
and high.
Electrical AppEtances-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1928-12-16
rs.
2 for $50

High Grade-2.Trouser Suits
New FAN and Winter styles, fab
rics and colorings: two and three
button models; also double
breasted suits; finely tailored
cheviots, worste unfinished
worsteds, blue serges, oxford gray
mixtures, browns, tans and her.
ringbone weaves; rayon lined.
Mau,e Cfa,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-16
Awakening
Mad0e Finds a Reason for Not Surrendering Her
"IndiUidudlity."
BY Adele Garrison

A 5 Katherine's low. earnest
IA voice finished her Injunction
to so to the city and do the
work ! had contracted to Go. adding
her renewed promise 10 take care of
Junior during my absence. / put out
my hand irnpulsively and caught hers
In It.
You've given me the best possible
argument for going" I said crate
fully. land you know. don't you,
that worry over Juniors care isn't
the aso I am debating the cues
ton or breaking my contract. for,
OF course. that Is what staying out
here for the Winter would mean"
"Oh! my dearT" Her voice was
filled with Mortified incredibly.
Surely you're not going 20 give I'D
your work when you've made such
a wonderful success Of ST. And I've
heard that Philip Veritzen Is bad
medicine about anybody breaking a
contract with him. Butt forget.
You stipulated. didn't you. that II
Junior needed you. that would mean
an end 70 your work"
Yes. and that Is the question I
arm considering. I know he will not
need me as far as care and train
Ing are concerned-but-I feel
someway-as fl had come near
losing him-and ! don't want him to
miss me-ask for me-and not be
able 70 have me-"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-16
Going Through Life as One of the Crowd

rreally like to be out In the garden
seeing If the crocuses have come
up.
She likes blue and she hates
green, but green Ia the color this
year, and she'd wear it if it made
her look as yellow as the crocus
itself.
She's really rather fond OF good
music. but her set likes Jazz. SO
it's jazz for her.
Poor "do" girl. she'll never
have a thought Of her own, or a
heart Of her own or q love or a
hate of her own as long as she
lives.
Oh. yes, I know hate has gone
out of fashion, but it's q kind of
lovesick old vice, the vice of hat
ing. I'd rather have anyone hate
me, honestly, and with a snap to
it, than to "like me" just because
all the dittoes are liking me. too.
The edo" stock $500 yes, it's the
most popular stock in the world
and the easiest to buy. No wonder
the little girl thought 1t would be
a good investment
I suppose it is really 49, and
yet
coDyrfsht. ia7s. rsuspac~ Feature ssrTics. tina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-16
Seen on 5th Ave.
By Miss Shopper


Pique, which was believed 10
have been dead as far as fashion
was concerned. has taken a strong
ming other materials in the shape
or collars and cuffs. II pipes those
adorable little printed dimity
frocks. and It Is the medium for
frocks and light sport coats.
The coats for rainy weather are
growing more and mor attractive.
you pray for rain. Some OF these
are made OF a ~rubberized leather.
smartly belted and nattily cut.
Others N OF a gabardine-like ma
terial. cut like q trench coat. and
developed In pastel beiges or grays.
The two-fox scarf In enjoying
much popularity right now. The
cross fox. the red fox and the
silver fox r the more popular
pelts used But some women
although | think IL rather theatri-
cal-are wearing one white and
"a silver fox together. OF course
this is a matter OF taste.
The natural waistIine is cleverly
indicated by designers this year
without actually defining II with a
belt Stitching and embroidery
often IL used. but the cut and
subtle placing Of draperies are an.
other way.