davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
CANADIANS OPPOSE
EMIGRATION OF BRITISH

by the Associated Press
OTTAWA. Ontario August 4.-Ohiec-
ton to bringing 10000 British workers
to Canada for the grain harvest has
been voiced by the Allied Trades and
Labor Council.
Reasons advanced against the pro-
posed emigration were that the emf
grants would not find sufficient Winter
employment in this country and that
many of them would eventually find
themselves in Canada without money or
visible means of support.
Some other means of meeting any
labor shortage should be found, the
council believed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

dAlIllFti sat y AukNSt
80. He is a past
department C o m
m an der Of the
Grand Army Of
the Republic as
well as a past de-
partment comman =
der of the United
Spanish War Vet
Grams and is one
Of the oldest men,
bers of the Span
ish War Veterans
and one of the
youngest Of ( h G
Civil War veterans.
In addition 70
performing the du-
ties OF the ONCE OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

deA}u& bGilEilb ElAdp~
lain. ne is also chaplain Of the Col
James s. Petit Camp and is now
serving his sixth term as commander
Of the Phil Sheridan Post, Department
Of the Potomac, q. A. r. He Is an
active worker in the Spanish War Vet
Grams, q. A. r., Indian War Veterans,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars and Veterans
OF American Wars,
Sergt. Mawson had distinguished
service in the Civil War, Indian wars
and Gpanish-American War.
Col. Jose Eiiseo Cartaya OF Havana.
Cuba, and a member OF the committee
on arrangements appointed by PreSi-
dent Gerardo Macnad0 To prepare for
the national encampUent Of the Span
ish War Veterans In Havana October
7 10 ~ next, arrived IN Washington
last week and held conferences with
Past Commander in~chief Rice w
Means and q. M Gen. James j, Muir
ply, discussing hotel rates, plans for
trips of the veterans 10 various battle
fields of the Spanish War and other
side trips and entertainment. Col
| Cartaya Is veteran of the l0-year wal
I and served as colonel IN the Cuban
! army during the Spanish War He Il
| also an honorary member Of the Havana
| Camp Of Spanish War Veterans.
In accord with the action Of Presi
/ dent Coolidge in naming a commission
! 10 study the question Of civil service
preference for veterans, que6tionnairei
have been sent 10 $4,000 Government
4, employees for the purpose 81 ascertain
/ inc how many members Of the 8am'
| families hold Government Jobs 1t i
stated that the idea ii the commission
II U find positions for veterans OH
] u york, There are numerous member
| 0f the same family all living unde
J the same roof, employed Dy Uncle Sam
/ There are ltnumerable cases 81 nus
! bands and wives both holding good p0
/ slttoDs in the Government and otter
! there are sons and daughters also 81
! the pay roll OF course. there can N
no objection Ia father and son WORK
Ing for the Government at the SAINT
/ time. an II is not expected that a fathe
/ should continue 10 support his son aftei
/ he has reached maturity. Ihe same u
true quite often III a father ana daugb
! ter or d mother and daughter. Ihef'
! IN. however no excuse f0f "iie
! mold o Government position WINE ne
husband Is employed and veterans an
dependantS 81 veterans ale out 81 Wofk
/ JAE scale ~ tkOHsiuEHEllh Pegt "o.
not high Ii 81 least s,lfficieut ~ sup
port q man anc his wife
In some cases, pefhapa. veterans coul
| moi nh the positions held by the wave
! " Government employees and " " ~
| nF0Dobed that these women shuui0 u
displaced The veterans have no deelf
| 10 throw any one actually M heed 9
yeyk out tjf . job but are working ~
preference .fqf ez~berytce men an
women as d matter OF 4nple Juslic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

II the United States ended tomorrow
the skyseFaper would probably be looked
upon as that countryh greatest cnntri~
button to world development" declared
Alfred G. Blossom. wei known British
architect. recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
@. EpGAR soUTTER. Pres. /: Ne
VALLEY VIEW INN

Spend your vacation at Valley View Inn II
most beautiful view in the Shenandoah
Valley. On side OF Massanutten Mt, two
Excellent home-cooked meals. medicinal
water, within few minutes drive Of best
golf course in Va. and the three famous
caverns Write for rates, P. o. New Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Spanish War Veterans

Sergt. Samuel G.. Mawson, depart
ment chaplain Of the District of
Columbia Spanish War Veterans, will
celebrate his eighty-Second birthday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
OCEAN VIEW. VA.

Ocean View, Va. WILLOW COTTAGE. oppo-
site NsnSemond Hotel Rates, s2 30 per o&S
SIS weekly Home cooking. bathing. AShlnG
Special catering to house parties Write for
reservations will meet you upon arrival and
drive Won TO cottage Without charae. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

and their only request is that they be
given chance to support themselves.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp at It's
last meeting elected to membership
Walter G. Wilson, Company e, Sd Regi-
ment Virginia Volunteer Infantry, and
Ziba Ferris Bowman, II. S. S. Dixie,
United States Navy, and mustered in
Leon DziegieleWski and Walter c. Will
son as active members.
Past Commander -chief Rice w
Means. president of the National
Tribune Co; Department ComdF. James
O. Yaden, @. M. Gen. James @. Muir
ply and Past Department Comdrs,
Arthur II. League and William l., Mat
tocks were honor guests.
Past Commander -in-chief Means
gave an interesting talk on the condi-
tons confronting the veterans of the
Spanish War in matters of employment,
due TO age, and of the obligation the
Government Is under to these veterans.
He outlined a substantial and progress
sive program designed to give the
leadership established by the veterans
of the Spanish-American War prestige
for their benefit and To pass 1t on 10
the younger veterans OF the late war,
who are following the lead OF the vet
Grams Of 1903.
@. M. Gen. Murphy In a brief talk
on the coming national encampment at
Havana, Cuba, In October, stated that
in a short time all details WOULD be
completed and the information tG.-
nished TO the camps.
Department Comdf James O. Yaden
emphasized the fact that the United
| Spanish War Veterans was demo-
/ cratic organization, In which there was
work for every member To do, and that
! the most effective and reaching
work done was that performed quietly
and without ostentation by members
| VINO were but slightly known, and urged
! that those individuals with certain
qualifications be given work 10 do for
which their training fitted them.
| Adjt A. Eugene Pierce rendered his
resignation as adiutant OF the camp
In order that he might devote his entire
time 10 the work Of department adJu-
tant. 10 which Office he was recently
appointed by Comdr. Yaden. His sue
cessor will be announced at the August
10 meeting
Following adjournment the members
attended social gathering. when re-
treatments were provided by the mem"
bers Of the Miles Camp Auxiliary.
Junior Vice Comdr. Charles A. f3trnbel
pi t:lb I0l, james b fetLit camp gave
a short talk at the recent meeting OF
the Petit Auxiliary,
President Edna r. Gummertleld an
nounced a pie social" Thursday night
at their hall in the Potomac Bank
Building Wisconsin avenue and M
street, the proceeds of which will go tn"
ward the starting Of a flag fund fot
public schools
The meetings Of the camps and
augiiafies for the week arc Gen,
Henry w, LaWt0n Camp, tomorrow
night Pythtan Temple, Col, John Jacob
Aston Camp tomorrow night, Stanley
Hail. United States Soldiers Home
Cen Nelson A. Miles Camp. Friday
night Pythian Temple Admiral George
Dewey Naval Camp, Friday night,
Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and
+ streets northeast Col James -
Petit Auxiliary, Thursday night, P0to~
mac Bank Building, Wisconsin avenue
and M street northwest, and dei Mel
son A. Miles Auxiliary Friday night
Pythian Temple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Fully aware of the fact that the Air
Corps Reserve officers of the country are
very DESTROYS of keeping up the pro-
feSsional qualifications of their branch,
but at the same time recognizing that
they have been handicapped in recent
years, due to the shortage of equip
ment as well as on account of re-
strictions on gasoline consumption, AS
sistant Secretary of War for Air F. Tru-
bee Dawson last week explained the
manifold Air Corps problems with which
the War Department is confronted and
in the solution of which the. co-opera-
ton of every Air Corps Reserve officer
is greatly needed. Provision is made
under the five-year Air Corps expansion
program for 1850 officers In the Regu-
lar Army, $50 Reserve officers on active
duty, and 1900 tactical planes. In his
message to the Air Corps reServists,
Secretary Dawson said. in part, as fol-
lows:
I'VE have on order 1870 additional
training planes pts, delivery Of which
has commenced. AS these planes become
available we will be able to increase
the number assigned for the use of the
Reserves. This total should be reached
prior to September /, 1928 While this
is not ideal, IL Is a decided step forward
and 1t Is at least temporarily sufficient
to allow the flying authorized by exist
ing appropriations, which we are trying
TO increase 1t is also desired to state
that We have new type of airplane
under consideration, IS of which have
been purchased by the National Guard.
This is an observation type of plane
powered with the Wright whirlwind
engine, with forward and rear guns
This looks like a splendid airplane for
Reserve flying, and 1t is hoped that In
the near future We can replace the
PTS with this type of plane"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
e AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.


70 Blu AOlIION.
Foreclosure sale on August 18Th OF 1901
l6th 81. Nv Most beautiful home IN WASH
fneton Ii purchased before August the
twelfth the NEST slsShing reduction ever Of
sered wili. 7 believe. be made
THOMAS LEONARD
Main <aSs zS6 Louisiana Ave NV
Tp0S j OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERS.
1895 Eye ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING. KNOWN AS
PREMISES I24 QUE STREET NORTH

WEST
By virtue of : certain deed of trust, duly
recorded IN Liber No. 49s7, folio 4S2 et Sec
Of the land records OF the District OF Column
bia, and ct the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees Will SCI! al
WEDNESDAY,. THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF
AUGUST. AID 1928, AT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM the foIlowinE- land and prem
sses situate u the District of Columbla, and
DESIGNATED as and being lot as in Edward
n Crismon6's subdivision IN square 522. as
per p!at recorded IN Li5er Il at folio 70, IN
the surveyors ofsce Of the District Of CO.
lumoia. -
auirec Conveyanciug. recordinG. etc, at
purchasers cost. Terms to be complied with
within thirty Gays, otherwise deposit fer
feited and the property may be advertised
Rnd rssold at the discretion of the trustees.
CHARLES D. SHACKLEFORD,
WILLIAM G. FOWLER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
s. to q daily with meaisl SIS 20 $50 wkiy
BEACH HOTEL

IS miles from washington. on tue historic
Potomac. with It's fishing, crabhing, salt
later bathing. dancing, horSeeaek riding,
etc. with good food and heaithful arteSian
water. plus hospitality. invites you tor your
vacation. Booklet Telephone FRANK d
BLACKTSTONE. Owner and Mgr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
mANTnn no RuY--HOUSES

All, CASH FOR SMALL HOUSES A.
CARVEY, Room 1914, 1910 Vermont ave
v. Main $40. --,
W.. CONSIDER EXCHANGING EQUITY
in Chevy Chase building lot Tor comfy N
Suburban home Address Box 56-X, Star
Office .--.--
DETACHED HOUSE OR VACANT LOT IN
Northwest suburbs give location. price. Ad~
dress Box Ss-X, Star Office. s.
WANT 10 BUY SEVEN TO NINE ROOM
house between 18th and 22nd and south o.
PENNSYLVANIA ave Direct or through agentS
LYON & FITCH. Inc. s0l Colorado Bids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
OI'T-0F-TOWN REAL ESTATE.

ern, steam~heated brick apartment hotel
furnished and fully occupied in famous
Fiathead Valley, Montana, S.1o0 II apo e
derful trout streams. black, brown and
grizzly bears. deer, elk and small game an
abundance on Roosevelt Memorial High
way from Portland. Ores to Portland, Me,
a. whitefsh, Mont. division point OF the
Great Northern Ry-. near Glacier National
Park VIII sell for cash or trade Tor prop
erty free and clear Of encumhrance
WILLIAM r MATTESON,
F6zewa;er RescS. Nd Phone Annapolis lsiS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
In the Mountains of Virginia

Bryces Hillside Cottages. near Orkney
Springs. Just OF the beautiful Shenandoah
Valley. turn west at Mt. jackson. Va. Fine
roads. 4 UNIQUE resort. Wonderful scenery.
food. pure air. will reiuvenate you; "A acres
OF Fairgrounds. SwimrlinE pool. outdoor
smuSements. American plan. 50 so per day,
$l2S0 and SIS a week. Booklet, Beautiful
here. in Sept, and Oct. Please make your
LIAM r BRYCE. owners, Post ofices. either
AHaR or Orhrn Ernrtr "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
COLONIAL REACH. VA.

Rooms for tourists Board oy week or mo
Reasonable rates.
MRS ] Y MENEFEE. Box is4. Luray Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

CHEVY CHASE. MD DEAL WITH OWNER
save commission; corner brick, rooms,
bath. Sarage, all modern improvements;
ore block from cars, bus. churches schools
INQUIRE 4S0S Leland st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
CASTLEMAN,S INN

colonial resort near Bluemont, on Shen-
andoah River; valley, mountain and water
scenery; shaded ground drives. hshing, boat
Ing, swimming: new baths and sewerage; no
children invalids or tuberculars taken sis
and sis per week. up 20 December IS. Book
let. Maurice n CAStlena HArTvNille. Va. fAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

| duties, rife craftsmanship on range,
| combat practice. target practice and
| observation of combat firing The camp
| instruction period will conclude with
| lectures on the use of machine guns
and howitzer weapons in support OF
battalion in attack and defense and a
review of the two-week instruction, In
addition to Col. Hamilton. the follow
/ ing officers of the regiment will under
go this active duty training; Maj.
Henry o. Atwood. 1888 r street, and
CaptS. Howard d. Queen, 4257 Dix street
northeast; Campbell c. johnson, 10il
o street; Peter l.. Robinson. 1886 Third
street southwest, and Charles II. Fear
ing. 26ll Eleventh street.
First LieutS. Joseph H. Cooper. 1431
r street; AlonSo G. Ferguson, 24S3 M
street; Thornton H. Gray, 755 Columbia
road: Walter H. Maryck, 303l Eleventh
street; Webster Sewell, 1918 street
Foster b, Petite. l749 T street, Herald
A. Allen, 1917 Church street; Marcellus
M Harris 3029 Eleventh street, Will
liam j. Newsom, 2002 Thirteenth street.
and Robert l.. Pollard, 1922 Thirteenth
street.
Second Lleuts Frederick L. Slade, 1875
Sixteenth street northeast Hyman Y.
Chase, 1922 Thirteenth street; Maurice
Z. Johnson, 1912 Vermont avenue: Will
liam H. Bowers, jr., TAT Twelfth street
northeast: Emerson w. Browne, 1885
Vermont avenue; Thomas G. Cope, 220l
Second street; Chauncey Parker, 228 E
street southwest, and Oliver w, Wilson,
44S Fourth street northeast
Capt. Andres Lopez. Infantry, unit
instructor of the 320th Infantry. has
been designated as adjutant at the To-
cal Reserve headquarters. succeeding
Mai William r. Woodward, who is
executive officer of the 313th Field Ar
tillery. 305th Ammunition Train and
the 496th Field Artillery
Mai William A. Jones has been deS-
ignated unit instructor Of the 320th In
fantry also This makes the complete
commissioned personnel roster at the
headquarters Of the Washington Reserve
units as follows: Col, Melville S. Jarvis,
Infantry, senior instructor; Maj. Albert
S. J. Tucker. Infantry, assistant to SEN
ior instructor and property officer; Maj.
William A. Jones. Infantry. assistant
unit instructor of the 320th Infantry;
Mai. William r. Woodward Field Ar
tillery, unit instructor OF the 3l3th Field
Artillery and the 496th Field Artillery,
and Capt. Andres Lopez Infantry as
sistant unit instructor of the 320th
Infantry, who is also adjutant at head
quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
SALE--HOUSES.
tContinued,l
ATTENTION OF COLORED
1883 YOU ST, NV.
SALR oR RENT-HOUsES.

GROOM RUNG Allow GAS WATER. ELEC-
friciYy. lsree lot. trees. $500 or rent SSe
SSas st sc, 49,
WITHIN A BLOCK OF DUPONT ClRCl.t.--
recepfton haal. some furniture and large ga
Tsrp on wide alley; ami. perfect eonoltloh,
Eevt SIPS Der month Sale. $l2.500; terms
AZ 200 trust can remain, Phone RlCHAkieS'
Ftnrnin 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
NEW ma aKET, VA.
BATTLEFIELD HOUSE.

Open for summer sues $, Historical Ole
hcnle. mile from New Market, In the Shen-
andoah Valley Near all the caverns. Shady,
cool Fresh vegetableS, chicken. old Virginia
ham. Water and HghtS Week and week endS
Mrs J Z BUSHoNG.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-28

shoes. Yon can scarcely distinguish
them from black, they are so dark.
After all. there is nothing lOveifer
than white for evening wear. and
the elite are proving 1t out during the
present social season. Not only da
frocks OF satin, MORE. taffeta and vel
VET proclaim the exqulsiteness Of
white. but wraps are most often Of
snowy erinine. often with white FOX.
Every conceivable styling from
capes to coats Is given to these white
fur wraps. sleeves being particularly
elaborated. The ruined sleeves which
impart such a degree Of distinction 10
the ermlne coat to the right In the pie
fure, convey some idea Of the extent
To- Wiiici, fancifA styling - carried.
The sleeves Of the companion ermine
coat are also styled In generous grace,
full lines.
Very beautiful evening wraps OF
white velvet are also much In evidence
this season. These are usually col,
Jared with white fur. although many
OF the very new ones have very high
standing shirred ruffs at the neckfines.
When white is not worn then the
wrap is very near certain to be In the
lovely new honey beige shade. Many
prefer this deiectabie color to white.
The collar Is exactly what Its name
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-28

cloth. It uses Its sborder as trim.
With this distingue silk printed In
brown and beige. brown Rid shoes are
worn, for fashion demands that our
shoes blend into the color harmony Of
the costume.
Kid shoes are taking to simpler
lines and less trim with no intricacy
OF straps. The pair pictured In the
foreground are OF black glace kid.
piped In gold. very new note is the
separate strap with metal buckle
which slips through rings on the side.
And now. speaking Of coIorful Sid
shoes. give ear to thisi According TO
the annual exhibit of fashionable foot
wear which recently was held In New
York, men are goine to wear blue
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-28

implies-an indescrIbably delicate
honey tone. A wrap made Of honey
beige transparent velvet furred In
matching color Is enchanting.
Not only does white feature In eve.
ming furs but for daytime wear the
swagger coal Of the hour Is Of white
caracul.
There is also a decided tendency to
Trim coats Of black or color with white
or honey beige fur. These fur-trimmed
modes are all the more captivating be
caues of the ingenious placement Of the
fur In cunning bows. novel cuffs. yer
satile collars which in every way de.
part from the usual stereotyped form
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
s@ 1898. western Newspaper Union.D
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-28
Odd Color Elephants
Worshiped by Siamese

Il Is said BY experts In such mat
tiers that rarely has an elephant been
seen that is actually white. though
fiesh-colored elephants and elephants
of reddish brown have been found
In Siam, the land OF the white ele-
plant, an elephant Of abnormal color
Ing is the symbol of all that IS wise
and beautiful. Kings crown him.
priests worship at his feet and peo-
Pile adore him. n
FAbout <iiaIf century ag0sthe cap
ture Of fine salmon-skinned speci-
men was heralded from the wilds.
Preparations were under way for his
spectacular advent into Bangkok. the
capital. when the word came that the
( beast had died on the way, overfed
by enthusiastic captors. The king. It
Is reported, wept and refused TO be
comforted. for the dead elephant, so
It was said. had .blue eyes. soft white
hair. pearly tusks, ears like silver
shields, tread like the sound OF
thunder an expression meditative and
tender
Dole. an authority on the subject.
states that ONCE out Of kindness of
heart two dweIlers in the jungle.
washed a young elephant that had
been mired and was coated with mud
And. 10 and behold. his skin when
cleaned was a tan color. and they
realized that the most desired of all
good luck with theirs. They We're en-
nobled, loaded with gifts, allotted
grants OF land and exempted from
taxation. The new-found treasure.
doubtless much bewildered at the
change in his fortunes. was fioated
down the river to Bangkok on barge
hung with crimson. He was fed on
choice herbs and sweets and he drank
perfumed water. Flags and music
marked his progress toward the capt
tai. and the king and his court re-
ceiyed him with bands. The title OF
"count" was bestowed upon him and
he mounted his dais In the kings
stables.
At the present time. II is under
stood, only three sacred elephants oc
cupy the palace stalls. The most ex
traordinary one Is brown-red with.
pink spots. Nowadays. II an off-colof
animal Is secured. II is shipped 10
Bangkok in prosaic freight ear and
his capfor gets moderate reward
The bulky figure Of the holy elephant
Is no longer to be seen on the ma !.
tional nag. university graduate