davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-25
D. c. BILLS SLATED
FOR SHORT SESSION
Union Station Plaza, Su-
preme Court and Shipstead
Measures to Get Study.

Three measures of Importance to the
National Capital will occupy the at
tention of the Senate public buildings
and grounds committee during the
short session of Congress, Senator
Keyes, Republican. of New Hampshire,
chairman of the committee, made
known yesterday. They are:
The enabling act to convert Union
Station plaza into a part of the Cap
itol grounds by landscape treatment
and rearrangement of the street plan
in that area.
make plans for and carry out con-
struction of the new home for the
United States Supreme Court on land
now being sought for that purpose be-
tween East Capitol street, Maryland
avenue, First and Second streets north
east.
The Shipstead bill, which aims to
protect the appearance of Government
buildings by authorizing the Fine Arts
Commission to pass upon the exterior
design Of structures TO be erected sur
rounding Federal projects.
Senator Keyes has every expectation
that the Union Station plaza and the
Suprene Court bills will be enacted into
Law before the Seventieth Congress eX-
pires. March f. The plaza bill which
Authorizes an eventual outlay of $4,-
9I2.414 to make physical Improvements
ilf#the area between Union Station and
the Capitol passed the House at the
last session and will be one of the first
measures to be acted. on by Senator
Keyes' committee at the coming session.
$The authorization for the Supreme
Court Building was introduced at the
last session by Senator Keyes, but not
acted on, and the Senator indicated
yesterday it would be changed in some
ofSits details at this session. The Sem
ator explained that while funds already
have been appropriated for purchase of
the Supreme Court site, this proposed
LEGISLATION is needed to authorize the
building.
Senator Keyes said the carrying out
of Ethe plaza improvement after the
enabling act has been passed probably
will be gradual, because of the number
offs temporary war structures standing
on the land. Some of these war struc-
lures are being put to useful service by
the government, he said, but he be-
teyes some of them could be taken
down soon after the bill passes to en-
able a start to be made on the plaza
park improvements The total authori-
ZaSton for the plaza parkway would be
spread over several years, and the tenn
porary structures would only be taken
down as the progress of the work re-
q0ired, he indicated
Senator Keyes said he expected the
committee would resume consideration
ofSthe bill to regulate the design of
buildings in the vicinity of Federal
structures. which measure was in the
hands of a subcommittee when Con-
gress adjourned.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

nations life. It has given the women
an economic independence hitherto un-
known, which Is bound to be far reach
ing in the future of Japanese woman
hood"
Nine. Debuchi was born in Toxic and
educated in the public schools of Japan
She studied English and French with
the Catholic sisters teaching in Toxic
and, although she never has resided
for long period in France or England
she speaks both languages fiuently
Nine. Debuchi, who is slight and youth
full appearing is the mother of a son
of Is, In addition to her 14-year-old
daughter Both are attending the
Friends School here.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
STUDENT is CONVICTED.

Accusing Harvey w. Dean. 18. a
Georgetown University student. of using
loud and profane language while talk
ing to group of schoolmates in front
of restaurant in the 100 block of
Columbia road, police of the tenth
precinct obtained his conviction on a
disorderly conduct charge before Judge
Gus A. Schuldt in Police Court yes
terday. The court accepted his per-
sOnal bond
Evening star., 1928-11-25

girls than has Japan since the World
War Perhaps one of the most marked
changes is in the physique of the girls
of this generation. This is attributed
in large part to the whole-hearted in
terest of the Japanese girls in the field
of sport.
"The japanese girl of today is much
larger and stronger than the women of
my generation. My own daughter who
is IA years old, will be taller than either
her father or myself, and I feel certain
that this is due in great part to her en-
thusiastic entrance into all sports. In
Evening star., 1928-11-25
JAPANESE WOMEN'S PROGRESS
IS RECOUNTED BY NINE. DEBUCHI
Latest Member of Diplomatic
Corps Tells of Changes
in Her Country.
Physique of Girls She Pro-
nOunCeS One of Most
Marked Evidences.
BY GRETCHEN SMITH.

The latest member Of washington S
diplomatic circle, Nine Katsuji Debuchi,
wife of the new Ambassador from
Japan, is proud of the progress made
by the women of her country since the
World War.
Nine. Debuchi comes to Washington
well equipped to further sympathetic
understanding and an increasing inter-
est in the energetic women of her
country, Mime. Debuchi speaks English
fiuently and is thoroughly informed on
all questions of interest to the femin-
inc world.
There is no country in the world"
declared Nine. Debuchi to the writer
which has seen more phenomenal
changes in the lives of its women and
Evening star., 1928-11-25

Japan the girls are showing much en-
thusiasm for tennis, basket ball, hockey,
swimming, pole vaulting and skating.
Skiing recently has been introduced
with much success. But perhaps the
most remarkable spectacle these days is
to see party of japanese girls climbing
Mount Fiji. Such thing Is or 20 years
ago was unheard Of"
Chairs Become Popular.
Nine. Debuchi continued to relate
changes in the everyday lives and
households of the japanese, pointing out
low the traditional custom of eating on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-27

ent restrictions and -discrimina.
tons. All the old parties, repub-
lican, democrat and socialist, are
against immigration.
T is the party Of the working class
that stands for letting down the
bars. The Workers (Communist)
Party stands for free immigration!
The platform of the Workers
(Communist) Party brands the pres
ent immigration laws and the dis
elimination against the working
masses in certain parts of Europe
and Asia as part and parcel of the
system of American imperialism.
The platform of the Workers Party
condemns the stand taken by the
socialist party which Shows the
true colors of this renegade party
in not demanding unrestricted free
dom of immigration and the repeal
of the infamous immigration laws"
Our Demands.
Here are the demands of the
Workers (Communist) Party with
regard to the foreign-born and the
immigration laws:
81. AN workers must unite
against the common enemy, the
capitalist class, to prevent the
enactment of new laws Ito regis
ter, finSerpri5t and photography
against foreigr-born workers and
TO asSs;sh all existing laws of dis
crininaticn.
~. All workers must wage an
active campaign to uproot the pre-
JUDGES fostered by the employing
class against the foreign-born
workers and to draw the millions
of foreign-born workers more
and more into the political life of
The country and the class struggle.
"S. Immediate repeal of the
immigration laws. Abolition of
all restrictions on immigration.
a. Equal p2y for equal work
for native and foreign-born work.
ers."
Such is the stand taken by the
party of the working class. The
Workers (Communist) Party at
every occasion draws the attention
IF the native workers to the fact
that it is in the interests of the
master class to create divisions
among the workers in order to ex-
plot them ard to use them against
each othar.
The socialist party, which has
adortcd Matthew Wol;'s new union
ism" (read: company unionism), has
also adcr;sd the policy of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor towards
immigration, policy which Com
rers had already been advocating in
Tie sos. All throi n these years
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-27

Rudolph CAM will give MS only
New York recital Monday evening
at Carnegie Hall. His program in
cludes among others the Chopin
Fantasy in F minor, Bach's Fantasy
in c minor, Mozart's Romanza in A
flat, Haydn's Fantasy in C, the
Schubert Impromtu in G, and three
numbers of Brahms: the Intermezzo
IN E flat minor, Capriccio in B
minor, and Rhapsody in E flat
major.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-27

the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Com
pers was condemned by every pro-
gressive worker. The contention
was that restriction of immigration
is not benefit to the working class
and is not protection for the
unions. This contention is borne out
by the present situation. While the
doors of the country are tightly
shut, we are having bigger army
of unemployed than ever before the
war, when immigration into the
United States was unrestricted. The
labor unions had never experienced
such open attacks against their very
existence as they are experiencing
now. Gompers, Green, Woll were
against the immigrant because they
did not like the militancy and the
RESPONSIVENESS of the European
worker. The Russian workers are
Tow most hated by reactionaries like
Woll because those workers have
abolished capitalism. 1t is reaction
that stands for restriction of immi-
grafton. These restrictions were
put through during the years after
the war when patriotism and Red
hysteria ran high.
The socialist party, which stands
for reaction in the labor movement,
stands for restriction of immigration
and for the Infamous race-discrim-
mating immigration quotas. The
party that fights reaction, the
Workers (Communist)N Party, thru
its platform condemns the present
immigration laws and immigration
quotas and stands for free immigra-
ton and for the equality of the
foreign-born worker, as we'll as for
the equality of all races.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-27
C0nd~ct0rless Orchestra to
GlUe Concert Next SATURDAY

4 GREAT musical idea will be in
- PRODUCED to an American audi
ence at Carnegie Hall, Saturday
evening, November 8, when the
A m erican Symphonic Ensemble
gives the first performance in the
United States VI symphony orches-
ira without conductor.
The first program of the con-
ductorless orchestra will be all
Beethoven, consisting of the Eroica
symphony, Violin concerto and Egg
mont~overture. Max Rosen, violin
virtuoso, will be the soloist. Some 70
experienced musicians will perform
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-27
PHILHARMONIC

The Philharmonic Symphony Or.
chestra, William Mengelberg, con
Quoting, will offer three novelties
by Simon Bucharoff at the Thurs.
day evening and Friday afternoon
concerts at Carnegie Hall. The new
works will be preceded by the Ko-
daily Suite, HAIRY Janos,' and fol-
lowed by Berlioz' Fantastic Sym
phony.
Mr.. Damrosch takes his temporary
farewell tomorrow afternoon at Car
negie Hall. The all-Beethoven pro-
gram consists of the "Eroica" Sym
phony and the violin concerto.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-27

without benefit of conductor. Paul
Stassevitch, is the concert-meister
lie was a pupil of Leopold Auer.
The worlds first conductorless. or
chestra was organized in Moscow in
1922 and has since come to be
Known as the Moscow Persimphans
This organization has demonstrated
the practicability of the conductor
les orchestra; its success has been
so great that similar orchestras have
sprung up in various parts of Rus
STA, in Leipzig and in Berne-be-
sides the American Symphonic En-
semble here,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-27

Efrem Zimbalist is the soloist.
The Bucharoff compositions are
two of group of -Four Tone
Poems," and a "Scene de Ballet"
from the opera "Sakahra." The tone
poems, Reflection in the Water"
and Drunk" were first published as
piano pieces in 1924.
Walter Damrosch opens his series
of Children's Concerts next Satur-
day morning at Carnegie Hall, with
a program illustrating the violin,
obee, and English horn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-27
REPORT NIcARAGuA QUAKE.

MANAGUA, Oct. ga severe
earthquake shock caused widespread
CONSERVATION among the population
OF Managua yesterday. There were
several shocks which in all lasted
about minute. No damage is re-
ported.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-27
RECORD TRAIN.

ST0UGHTON, Sask., Oct. 25.-
A train of grain over a mile long
was hauled from this city to Arcola,
a distance of rs miles in SIS minutes,
on the Canadian Pacific Railway,
setting new record for the road.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-27
Believe Sinclair Oil
Operations Carried On
Secretly In Panama

COLON, Panama, Oct. 26.-I. C.
lsackson, representative of the Sin
clair Oil Co. here, has announced
that his company has indefinitely
suspended operations in Panama.
Drilling on two wells in a con-
cession near Darien has been
stopped. The reason given is the
flooding of the fields by the River
,Capeti.
The object of the Sinclair Oil Co.
in these drillings was to find oil
nearer to the Panama Canal than
the Colombian fields, which are at
present the nearest. It is believed
that drilling will be carried on
quietly, as the government is said
to be interested in the operations.
We demand the abolition of the
Ill l.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-27

The Musical Art Quartet will be-
gin its subscription series at the
John Golden Theatre Sunday even
ing, November a.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-27
Music Notes

The dance program of Doris Hum
phrey, Charles Weidman and their
student group will be given at the
Civic Repertory Theatre this Sun
day evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-27

vladimir Horowitz gives a recital
at Carnegie Hall Friday night. The
program includes the "Appassion-
alta" Sonata of Beethoven, a group
devoted to Brahms, a group Of Cho-
pin, the Sehubert-Liszt Liebesbot-
schaft and the List Rhapsody Es-
pagnole..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-27

Gill Valeriano, the Spanish tenor,
will give his recital at Town Hall
Thursday evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-27
CHAMBER MUSIC

Six Friday Eve. Concerts - Nov. D.,
Dec. II, Jan. rs, Feb. 1, March 10,
April 3.
The Lett Quartet; Sittig Trio; Mr.. 4
Mrs. David Names; Hart House
quartet; N. v. Chamber Music Society;
Stringwood Ensemble.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-27

The Maxim Trio, will appear in
recital at Town Hall Wednesday
night. The program consists of the
Brahms Trio OPP. 101; quartet for
piano and strings by Paul Juon and
the Bloch Quintet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-27

We demand the abolition of the
right of eviction by landlords against
wage earning tenants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-27

Washington Irving Fl. s., Irving Pl
and 18th ST. 81 for subscription to
EACH series of six concerts Goth
series 50. Mail orders to Peoples
Concerts, 80 Union SQUARE
tStuyNesant $3.50. Also on sale at
Mao 5 and Wanamakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-27
81 ARTISTS RECITALs s

SiN Friday Eve. Concerts - Nov. 16;
pee IA; Jan. 20; Feb. Is; March =;
April 20.
Horace Britt; liIIy Ney; Russian SYM
phonic Choir Mieczyslnw NUM-; Ernu
ItUbinstein; MichiO Ito,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-27

f.R. HrIQUlTS sgand Tor restric-
"a lion OF Inmigr ration IS the ex-
psnation Of Mever LosSohs aomin-
ation and election as Congressman
in She welf,h Conrree sional Dis
tr'ct Of New York natead Of Hill
ga As far back as 1905, Hillqait
was TIE candidate 9f L AZ district
rd received 2 oS6 votes in spite Of
lie ling Ct ne ammauy crowd.
hat Was con5ide ed big vote.
With reat homes the socialist party
cn Cred tho presidential campaign
of 1eC CT ths Esst Side. With The
I'D CT Tads on Tie nstional ticket
: gt's aness were bright. How-
ftel the votes were counted
II & ,s discovered tha- While the So
c.agi.t ~ II general had increased,
83'ruit l1st exactly one thou
sand vote in comparison to what
le received in 1906--2,536 instead
Evening star., 1928-02-03
"BY "NIBS" PRICE.

Basket Dali Goa b. University ot California.
The basket ball season OF the south
ern section of the Pacific Coast Con-
ference is we'll under way. and all the
teams seem stronger. except University
of California,
Capt. Jack Bruner. University OF
Southern California, foot 3 center.
Is an excellent shot and floor man
and Is nard to out-lump. He has been
getting good average OF baskets,
MortiSan. a forward. while not In q
class with Badero Of last year, plays
fine a.i-around game. and Is especially
strong in overhead work.
University of Southern California Is
not we'll rounded team. but the IN
dividuals are receiving good coaching
and the improvement Will DC great aS
the season progresses.
University of California AZ los An
gcles. new member OF the conference
will take ample care Of It's reputation
in basket ball though II has been weak
In other sports, The rivalry viii be
keen when U. S. c, and L. c,
L. A. meet. both schools being IN
Los Aaneeles and having built up a
strong feeling Of rivalry. They may
fight IL out for the southern title.
Stanford has not Jared So we'll III
early games, having had many SET
backs. McCandlcsS, star center. has
been injured. and an injury 10 the
knee Of Bill Clark. other pivot man,
opens a Weakness In both defense and
offenSe. Bryant, FIRST string forward,
Is bothered with weak ankle.
University OF California has three
veterans from last year, They are
Verne Corhin. center: Jim nousery,
guard. and Ralph Dougerv. forward
The loss Of Fran Watson, all~coaSt for
ward for two years. and George Dixon.
Evening star., 1928-02-03
SOUTHERN OARSMEN
TO MEET NEXT WEEK

ALEXANDRIA. Va. February a.
Southern Rowing Associations annual
meeting has been called for February
II al the Potomac Boat Club in WASH
in2ton. by z z. Lawler. ir., OF this city.
president Of the association Election Of
officers. appointment OF regatta COM
m!ttee and selection Of site for the
annual regatta. Will be accomplished.
Hunters from New York. Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia. Richmond and
1Oints along the Potomac River gathered
here "Wednesday night and organized the
Potomac River Duck Hunters Associa-
ton. II. RoZier Dulaney was elected
president and Taylor Burke was named
secretary.
Old Dominion Boat Club basket ball
team left here at noon today for trip
% Richmond and Petersburg. The Med
ical College Of Virginia will be- played al
Richmond tonight. while the Atmo-
spheric Nitrogen CORPORATION OF Hope
well, Va. Will be encountered at Peters
burg tomorrow night.
Alexandria High School basketeers
sfIl play George Mason High School
team tomorrow night In the Washing
on-Lee High School gymnasium at
Eallston.
Managers Of local amateur base bal
teams van meet tonight to plan the Dr.
ganization Of city league.
Evening star., 1928-02-03

AS the player In possession of the
ball out-of bounds must pass ~.
within a limited time, into the court
and past a guarding opponent. the
matter of This pass Is by no means
simple. especially II the ball Is To
be fcd 0 hib ieammate correctly,
pass that checks The run of Zee
teammate usually enables an on"
pOnent 10 rush In and flebt Tor tie
ball These passes have to be ac~
cuTaLe, no matter Whnt type ih used,
Usually IA feint precedes tie pass III
order ~ draw the opposing guard
out 0i position.
One fay0rite pass from otit-of~
bounds Is the bounce, pass. preceded
by feint Lo make a tW6~hAnded
overhead pass, The method OF biuf-
flng ana recovering without loss 0f
time or motion is shown In the
upper sketches. In this lower sketch
the result liz shown Other passes
used are the one.hand hook pass
and the lob pass over the guard Il
head Every player nfeds much
practice In this fundamental II out
etabounds plays. are 10 bs successful.
Evening star., 1928-02-03
CHURCH TEAMS LIST
TRIPLE-HEADER CARD

Calvary Church tossers will engage
in a triple header tomorrow night in
their own gymnasium. 1853 Columbia
road
Baltimore Y. NJ. C. A. quintet will
face the Calvary II. E. five. leaders in
the local Sunday School Leag'le, in the
feature contest starting at $40.
Basketeers, the Calvary girls squad.
will play the Maryland Swimming Club
team. holders Of the South Atlantic
title, at o'clock. This will be pre-
ceded by a tilt between the Calvary
Reserves and the Ace Athlete Club
iiVes. scheduled to meet at o'clock.
Both the boys and the girls ma jor
teams expect 10 have their hands fuii
with their Baltimore visitors. The Y.
NJ. c. A. squad is one of the leaders in
the race for the Baltimore Basket Ball
League title this year. while the SWIM
ming Club sextet has not suffered de-
feat in two seasons
Evening star., 1928-02-03
SWIMMERS BREAK
TWO WORLD MARKS

CHICAGO. February CP.-Two
world swimming records were broken
last night in the Illinois Athletic Club
pool at a dual meet between the I. A.
c. and Northwestern University.
Ethe! Lackie of the l. A. c.. world
woman's free-style champion. cid the
l00-meter event in l:l025. bettering by
one-flfth second the former mark of
Eleanor Garatti established in 1926 at
Santa Cruz. Calf
The mems l60-yard relay event re-
suited in the other record breaking.
being won in l:l4is by the I. A. c.
team johnny Weissmuller. Paul SAM
son. Paul Manovitz and Hugo Miller.
This was three e-flfths of second faster
than the old mark established in 1922
by the I. A. c. team. of which Weis-
muller was a member.
The I. A. @ won the meet. 81 to "a.
Evening star., 1928-02-03
Eagles and Wonders to Face
In Court Headliner Tonight

attack In the main game, with Murray
doing most Of the scoring for the losers
A. Harrington and Mealy showed keen
eyes for the basket for Nativity.
II. Schafer was the big gun in the
Red Shield quints attack as that team
routed Fort Myer soldier combination
az to is.
Mount Vernon basketers turned In a
26-i5 win over Y. M. G. A. Eagles Jones
was the winners ace on attack. Brown
led the losers offensive.
Buchanan and Heinrichs found the
scoring range frequently for Petworth
NJ Z tossers. who drubbed Fort Myer
Medicos, 80 to 90 Stetzel counted 13
points to top Medicos' basket snipers.
DE Molay basketers will 90 to Hagers-
town. Nd, February II. to meet the
chapter team there.
Clover quint Is seeking a battle for
tomorrow and would like especially TO
hear from Company F. Hyattsville Ma
tional Guard team. r. E. Wiler. Glover
manager. may be reached at Lincoln
6045 after pm.
Senator Seniors pointed the way to
Pennants, "a to rs. Paul Cassassa and
LOTUS for Senators and Brandt for
Pennants did some nifty shooting.
Peerless A. e. baskcters meet Metro
politans In the Eastern High gym to-
morrow night at 7:30 o'clock. Peerless
Seniors want games with senior ar UNI
limited teams having gyms, being par
ticularly desirous OF engaging French's
and Northeast ColumbiaS. Call Man
ager Histon at Lincoln 5298.
Led by Young. who counted 10
points, Pontiacs bumped Eastern Props,
% To 20. Hogarth of the losers was
the chief point-getter OF the evening.
however. garnering II.
Warrenton, Va, quint took the
Benner and Kline headed the victors'
| offensive.
Calvary Reds were 34-to-l0 winners
| over Youcons. Maxwell starred for the
winners.
Sioux A. c. tossers won pair OF
games, drubbing Carnegie five, 80 TO 20.
| and Palace tossers. SO 10 20.
Fusseli- Young passers routed Mclean,
Va totsers. 81 to 27. In the latter's
gym, Hilton scored IS points TO blaze
the way for Fussell-Young. Hileman
was the home teams star.
Petworth basketers were a9-to-ia
| winners over Mount Rainier. Bell and
Ward for the victors and Smith and
Bellman for The losers were main point
! geLters
1T. Mary's Celtics defeated Fort
Humphreys quint. 20 TO q, In the Alex
andfia. Va, Arrhory.