davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
GIRDlER IS NAMED HEAD
Of JONES & LAUGHlI IN

FITTNBtRGH. January - I'D
T. " Girdler was elected nreeisan, >.
me Jones Lsuehiin Steel cornora.
ION Yesterday following the resjpna
non ~ Charles a. Fisher. After q
meeting Of the board of directors &,
vas announced that the silccnesor IN
me late II. r. Jones IT.. chairman ~
ne board, would not be named until
tf" annual meeting in April.
j. Creighton was elected a vice
pfeTif"ni and director. and ". e. Rob.
lhNpn also WAS elected director. Vn.
'iam -. Evans and William L. Jones
r.. "er" named members ~ tbe exec.
b'iV" committee and ". ~. UuDka vas
Fnade controller and assistant seer.
taTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
Commodity News

tbIfTLAAb, CFeR., January ta Gepe
s"i y he HGfau'e IN Whtat prices
'@as i"H' strength. - lie -four hnd mill
r'}f Ttpiaflri@, The GtancT IN -four
tas amrInted 10 - cents II Iarfel
if"a pl.ts aIe az I ~ - ton.
bE&Ni.f Mllh the t,ir.e ~ Moof
fiftadH ~ ~ cfufs higher tbBu Ia n
tt"T t"5"Iado Wopi tiee.eH haae taken
ah"ib'f jump ~ rents. ana now ar
Hb"fe9 - approximately ~ tfHfs "A
'tPHna Ia th. grass. a hfiottaEe in
20" H1in"stic raatjssf is Attd retponht-
lie la ihe 8dRst0e
pDls NE@tDN n Drdfrs for sheets
strips haFe hud light steel prod3iet /.
ftt coming ~ 81 nae volume Wlih All
TIE automobile plakerk ordering more
! Nicely ltDse pg1rne uH ~ gauge biapk
| f}i""tr ~" maintained ~ e. 80
fA% j. II a tf1ts - gaIifoyut.
maHE% rtops ate slightly Jess tAan
normal Tie ieiHon Industry h. atyle 10
hb Only aDo0i - PEI cent of tise pres
sst Remand owing 10 Ihe strong d.
lhaHd abd light supply. Il In eAroei9 Il
/ iitai a wilI les he IniadiRat March he,
fore siotsge supplies DeFsne normal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
WILL BUY EQUIPMENT.

%FW YORK January 10 la,,.~--yhe
fnlpn Pacific viii spend :, Goo n6a g.,
o. %}pnp~n'. in"!DG5ng q psrlrr tr,.4
srf"""'3Frs 800 efeeI ,3rdeyfya,,e H.,
'af$. ess~ie'ff.c passenger cars :
H-~A Sff b%2gaEe ifalIrfs. IS all steel
~ So. mgr "pa"h~s ard ~ aI,stcel ain
.rE Csya '''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
DELAY |SFORESEEN
IN ORDER ON SUGAR
Coolidge Likely to Be Sub.
iected to Polite Pressure
on Tariff Question.

| Special Dispatch TO The star.
| NEW YORK. January 13.-The
| Cuban sugar mills will begin grinding
on the l927,laos crop Monday. This is
| The latest start they have gotten IN
wears. and it seems doubtful whether
the announcement Of the tonnage to
which production will he restricted
will he formally made before tho mills
start turning.
| Il is generally understood that fur
! Their delay would not he objectionable
. to the mill owners, hut the "colonos
! or tenant farmers have been complain
! ing over the delay which has already
! taken place, since they are anxious to
set settlement for a part of their cane
| rs early as possible.
by Monday. Col. Tarafa. personal
representative OF the Cuban President
and head OF the cuban commission for
the defense Of sugar. will surely have
made personal report to his chief.
but with President Coolidge and repre-.
! sentatives Of other North and South
American nations in Havana il is
doubtful If President Machado will
issue the formal decree fixing produc.
put allowed each mill until later.
Amount for L. $.
In reality, The thing which Is of the
| most Importance Ia the people of the
nited States, since IT VIII affect one
| OF the principal articles Of food. is
! not The gross output, Which il is un.
/ derstood Will be tiAed at 1900 900 tons
! Rather. it Is the amount which will
/ he tagged for shipment 10 the United
/ states. and the amount destined to he
| consigned by the Cuban export com
! mission ~ other countries,
The Cuban producers. under the IA
/ vored nation tariff clauses, enjov q
/ preferential of ~ cents a hundred
! pounds on shipments into the United
| States as compared with the fun duty
| sugars of other nations. 1t has al
ways been the desire Of the Cuban
| planters to sell the sugar they shippcd
! To America at a price which would
| Weld them their full differential. II
they could obtain that, they would he
! Wliling 10 dispose of the amount shin
| pea abroad al almost any price.
| They have never been successful ir
DONG this. Sugar experts declare the,
have defeated their own ends through
/ huge increases in production cana cit,
which now IS estimated AT 5000 o0(
tons year. Their troubles. i, is
claimed. result from the fact that the
/ surplus sugar not shipped TO America
| IN previous years was sufficient TO Fl.
/! the price.
| America will need Cuban sugar. hui
I the amount needed is not determined
Fhe amount tagged for shipnent here
/ VIII depend on Col. Tarafa's report AZ
10 the foreign production AMI demand
! which he has determined in recen,
| conferences in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
DIVIDENDS.

Sf;trl ! 4 Efnf ~
Ast3 taf vi aDe
tt'i J. & /. iHI 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

The i%Nralar Soup size which MI
serve iNscrle very easily. Made .!
genuine seamless aluminium VIA aaa
heating handles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

These hrist cascs are ths c@c.sl
.-s-a,ljSsto- finished and have two
.a7ths- compartments Equipped
N..A heavy straps ana s.rcr
",.cklss. together with lccx a-S KEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
PRICES ON PARIS BOURsE

PARIS. January IL R,.~Trad.ne
"aH TH!"f on The E0urs@ todav, Three
per cent ren'"s, 81 francs 30 confines
">ch~n2e on J>GndDn. "a francs II,
'+ntl"i+F. i've per cent lnan. 81 francs
~ r"nti"@%, The dollar was quoted
81 "a francs 4Ztz ccntiines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

Purchase \ package 90 - e,aSsS
n So s-S NsN9 ys~~e.vs \ -s-c- SrS
: blades FREE. Use : e,s5ss e-s,-
Z -ct Ss'.St,s>3, vst2vr tAs racSsSs
- = srj SFcsIvs ft,1 refund. IN
You ray Sssr the -a-c-. -. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
Likely to Remain low

me decision on this question will
I nave direct bearing on many % the
good industries in the United States
especially The canning. preserving.
confectionery and soft drink lines II
is practically certain. however. that
/ sugar VIII remain relatively the low.
est-pr'ced food product on the Ameri.
car menu
II is regarded AZ likely here that
"h1ie president Coolidge is in uay.ra
strong efforts will be made 10 presen nj
IN the most favorable light the de.
| mana OF the Cuban planters for a low.
erlng OF the United States ,ariff wal,
; on sugar. II is generally believed
/ however. that such appeals will IA
I on politely deaf ears, since the tarifg
/ was raised especially 10 project tho
sugar belt and cane producers Of ,ho
Lhhed states and it's island poeses.
SONS These producers assert tia.
towering Of the tariff wall would he
oisafAFons ana fatal 10 them AN IN
) ieaFe the country absolutely a, the
/ mercy OF IN" Cuban producers Wi, n.
out The stabilizing factor OF a horne
, grown production,
more than $4,000 .a0o will he pajd
/ 20 farmers Of the United States for
'her 1927 crop. which is now in n-oc.
ess OF manufacture. The Iouisia ma
cane growers are Just beginning ~
E"' on their feet after years Of do
/ ptess!on. and the output Of the jsla nd
/ iF'SSe7sSIons now Is commencing 10 on.
nance the prosperity and value n,
those territories. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

FtHIHIFH1 IT ilnA UfHFHH HNFN
effective especially in IA inog
"a SOS. theAh tablets are care
fully eohn PRESSED and are readily
soluble. Absolutely pure In every
respect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
YOUNG MOSLEMS
ORGANIZE Y. N. C. A.
Group Founded on Principle OF
Christian Body Makes Rules
for Women.

JERUSALEM (P).-A Young Men
AsoeIer1 Association, for the purpose OF
strenrthening Islam, has been organ.
izad to resist the growing influence OF
the Christian Mission In Palestine. Ine
new society will be modelled on the pat
tern of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION. -
These associations are to foster ao-
herence to established Moslem customs
and traditions, and to counteract tne
european influences Thus, a sort OF
ethical code containing. with others,
the following rules Of department 1or
the Moslem woman. has been Aaoo-
rated by the Haifa Association.
The n1ulaya (the black robe Wnlcn
has to be slipped on by the Moslem
woman on going outdoors) must De OF
such fullness as to prevent the form
from showing. The head must oe COW
cred by the veil and that In sucn
way that hair, face. throat ana nape
of the neck are hidden from sight.
The association further appeals to
the Musulman to agitate against the
European custom of women cutting
their hair.
It behooves every woman, the code
declares. TO wear simple. low-heeled
shoes, more especially as high heels and
pointed shoes have been proved to be
unhygienlc.
short-sleeved dresses for outdoor
wear are contrary to Mos!em custom
and the laws of propriety. Women are
therefore adiured to lengthen the
sleeves of their frocks.
The visiting Of shops and bazaars by
women leads to the decay Of discipline
and morals, and Is TO be discounte-
nanced The women are therefore to
keep to the house and the menfolk are
to do their shopping for them.
Moslem women are enjoined to re-
frain from visiting public places Of
amusement, such as cinemas, theaters,
etc. Their needs in the way of diver
sion should be satisfied by the pleas
ures of the home, as prescribed both
by law and nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
WEEKLY BATH IS GOAL.
French Association May Eventu
ually Achieve Daily Shower.

PARIS Op.-The weekly bath is still
The dream of the hygienically inclined
In France. Once they get that custom
established there may be talk about the
daily shower, but not yet while.
The bath tub business is good In
Paris, but it isn't listed among the
prime necessities. particularly IN the
provinces.
After struggling for 80 years The
Partisan Association for Cheap Shower
Baths" recently re-adopted the reso-
luticn with which it started to put
ekowers in all schools to permit the
weekly washing Of all children"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
GERMANY RESENTS
NEWEST ALLIANCE
AngIo.French Pact Places
Berlin Government in More
DirefuI Straits.

Germany emerses from the LeaSne q
Nations meeting at Geneva depresSea any ~
resentful DR. Gustav STOPPER reports ~
the Following dispatch from Berlin tnat
the Germans fear all hope OF se;.ieS
rent of the Rnineland evscaetion AZ ,ae
bv IN. changed attitude. Of France foi-
towing the completion OF the muSn sn,s
cussed Franco-British naval anu mH1
tary understa ndink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

Copies Of topaz, coral, sapphire.
amethyst-many beautiful stones.
Really exquisite detail work en-
riches every piece. Some are
duplicates of the finest French
jewelry designers. All cleverly
set in sold-plated and silver fill
gree mountinss with large cut
stones.
main FleorJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

SOAPS
Cuticura Soap three
for 5Oc
Resinol Soap three
for ......... SOC
Woodbury. Soap.
three for .....,..., soc
Lux Toilet Soap -.
three for ..... 21c
Marcy Gold Cream
Soap, per cake. .... 10c
Imported Bath Soap
Tablets :. box of 6. 75c
Imported Bath Soap
Tablets :. | dozen 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Hecht Month in Washington
IOlLElRlES
No mall Phone, nor c. O. D. orders We
the right to limit quantities o a

Cold Cream
Ponds Vanishing
Cream .........2 Ole
Ponds Vanishing
Cream .......:.. 4Oc
Ponds Cold Cream Ole
Ponds Cold Cream 40c
Daeeett & Ramsdell's
Cold Cream ..... o4c
Dassett g Ramsdell's
Gold Cream ......., Sac
Kinds Honey and
Almond Cream SOC
Elmo Cucumber
Cream ...... 39c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

Imported Perfumes
81 perfume. two different
makes assort-
ed odeures. l and & ~
IL OF. ....
Evening star., 1928-04-15
ellis Hailed as Real Find
By Boston Base Ball Writers

catch Of Tate's foul near the Nationals
duaout in the second session. He had
10 dig 10 get the ball
After bagging Taitts fly In the sec
ond Cioslin made no effort IN check
Ken Williams advance from the middle
base 10 third. but merely lobbed the
ball 70 West standing nearby. The
Go0ses throwing wing is quite sore.
In the third inning and again In tho
fifth, hits were credited to the Red Sox
because CASTOR was 80 slow In cover
ing nrst base after Judge had fieided
taps. Joe made good pickup cf
R0throck s bunt. but had 10 val. for
his pitcher 10 reach the bag so thf
throw arrived TOO late. After grabbing
BrSdley's gfounder in the NTH. Judge
saw that CASTOR never would get 10
first IN time. 50 he slid for the bag and
@as barely beaten there by the Red 60x
runner
When they giSi, here next month.
tbe Nationals will be pretty busy. They
viii have five games 10 dispose of tr
three days as result of the postponed
and raln-haIted games Of the initial
series in Eeantown. Then they viii
mop 10 Washington for Sunday en-
gseement and rush back here FOR one
contest the following Monday,
Evening star., 1928-04-15

~gos.ou bsse ball writer's already see
Grant Cilj,s sg the find Of the season.
Actually they have written columns
about th~ Nationals new shortstop, all
vYeatlv pralsing fliplA. As a matter OF
fact. Oils appears 70 grow better WIN
sach came. He moves about his posi-
dor lske 2 veteran. is particularly apt
fet rnsksne plays TO his right. and WIN
.sanager Harris working beside him. is
r,iavsygn In a much more S1eady manner
1ha,, be did In the Spring eznibitiorls.
While ne does not appear 70 be an
EXCEPTIONALLY strong tlIroyer. ne gfts tfle
bar syaY fast and his s9eaYes are &C
sa,yste A. bal TOO, he seems dang tooe
enf has demonstrated frequently tflst
hs can f9it long ball
There wsf quite collection of ab.
America feos ball players at me nfia1
gs11s of she series here On The play"
io1 fe3e there we're Charley Berry,
former Lafayette end VINO caught tDf
che fe6 SIX, and GiIilao. Who formerly
5lsyec Quarterback f0F me University
T,f Asaba ma Watching tile came from
tlae gFaDcsfsnd we're Mike 6aIlian. for
sney Brown University tackle. and Bill
Cunningham One of the greatest cen-
seTs VINO ever wore the green 81 Dart
mouth
Just few more th2n thousand fans
eafns 80 FepWsy PARK this afternoon.
Ratn %Se Threatening yfen play began
and EegeTaI times during the gsm@ there
teF4 dFlzzies II was cold tog the
xgnpsyssufs being around IS degrees
Berry. Ped S0z receiver, mace tlne
Evening star., 1928-04-15

Big Bill" Tilden. the No. I mems
player, IS now captain OF the Davis Cur
team and the same policy may lead to
further honorS for Miss Wills.
"Of course II would be a very grear
honor" said Miss Wills when asked
about this possibility. But I harenv
been asked about Il vet am not SsirS
but what il would Be better 70 have
non-playins captain. there are So
many things 10 look after"
The American champion axpectsCi
10 discuss details Of her European trip
with tennis officials but she said they
were now pretty definite.
After a week OF practice in rariS,~
she said, I expect Co so 70 Amsterdam
With Miss Anderson for a team match
with Holland women Including Miss
kea Rouman. who competed In our
championships last year Then We will
come back for series with the French,
preceding the French hard court
championships after that We viii 60
TO England Tor the wlShtnlan Cllp
matches and then The Wimbledon
tournament"
Miss Wills Will defend the SiaSleS
championship which she won last wear,
beating the spanish star. SenoFita NJ
AivareS, In the tinal. she probably viii
pair again With Elisahesh RYAN IN d.
tenSe Of the doubles ehaInpaonShiyn
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Opposition to Olympic Meet
Develops in Church Circles

this glorineasson ot man against this
cult Of the hero. which is oppoSed 10
practically al Gods sacred commands.
That in such a sphere the PRAYER that
the Savior taught his aaSelplaS, cannot
be sent above. needs, after what has
alreacy been said, no further demon.
Strasien, It. therefore, appeaFS % uS
To be desirable that the Church COun~
els should, eetaEe the opening Of the
Olympic games, address 20 the cOngfe-
gattonS from the pulnitS \ wort Of
warning and sdScnitt0sa In this con-
nection u also appears TO be desirable
70 lnsrUSt 10 the servants cg God the
task Of Cgatting an appeal for SuhmiS,
sion to, and approval OF, the Church
Councils
Meanwhile a special committee AaS
been formed by the religiouS aenoanl-
nation with the task og undertaking AN
eyangeltnIag campaign IN Amsterdam
during the games, A number of prop
aaanda meetings have already been ar
ranged and a huge tent, capable of ae~
eemnOClating some i.SNQ people. has
been acquired for the holding ed atter-
Noon and evening meetings ia the vleln-
ity M the stadium The members az
this church have also heen urged noe
81 NfteF accommodation lo foresgn
visitors 10 the games,
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Harris Is Confident His Club
Will Cain Steadily.in in Power

he did few weeks ago and promises
to become one of the sensations of the
circuit. Harris. entering the game
despite his paining left foot. is able
TO field better than any of the young
sterS tried at the position during the
training season, even though handi-
capped In fact. the Nationals seem
likely 10 be more impressive around
second base this season than at any
time since the campaign of 1925
As a fielder. Sam Vests worth never
has been questioned by the manager.
Sam Is keen judge of lofts. has the
speed TO 60 and get them and a throw
ing arm respected by all who have seen
1t in use. Babe Camel, while not so
feet of foot, appears to possess the
happy knack of being able to place
himself well for hitters. This knack
coupled with his keen Judgment OF
fly balls makes him rate above the
average outfieider. in spite OF his lack
of speed. With these youngsters alter
mating in the lineup according 10 the
style of pitching employed by the OPP
position. the Washington center field
Is right well cared for.
At present the boxmen are not at the
form 1t was reasonably expected they
would be. Until the last week Of the
would have the best-rounded pitching
staff in the circuit The veteran hur-
lers we're In fine fettie and the recruits
apparently were we'll beyond the aver
age. Then came a slump throughout
the stan and during the northward
transforming trip the efforts Of the
pitchers were nothing to brag about.
However, there are indications OF q
rapid return TO the condition they had
reached at Tampa. and when the staff
finally is whipped into shape It should
compare favorably with any other the
American League has 70 offer.
In their Tampa workouts the Ma
tionals did not startle the base ball
world with their batting ability. and
as Spring training progressed there was
no noticeable increase In stickwoTk.
One reads much of slumps and failures
10 come back. But for all that. 1t Is
entirely too early 10 say that the punch
is lacking Even In the few champion
ship games played thus far. the club
has appeared To greater advantage IN
attack than 1t did during the barn
storming tour with the Giants. Sew
eral ot~~the Nationals who hit well In
former years have not been knocking
the ball particularly hard this Spring,
but there lis no reason 10 believe they
will not regain their batting prowess.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Rain Ends Shining Scoees aeA
2O5 FEET 5 INCHES HEAVE
MADE BY ARKANSAS LAD
Performance of Craydon, Little Rock SchooIboy,
Features Southern Relay Meet in Whci,
Two Other Marks Are Broken.

By the Associated Press.
A TLANTA. Ga, April 14.-Uni-
" versity of Indiana, winning five
~ first places, captured a major
4 4 share Of track and field nonors
today in the sixth annual
Southern relays staged at Grant Field
Three new Southern relay records were
broken despite the muddy footing and
drizzling rain which prevailed.
high school lad, Graydon Of Little
Rock, Ark, sprang the greatest surprise
Of the day when he won the free-for- all
Iavelin event with throw of 205 feet
5 inches, new Southern mark and
8 feet better than the national inter-
scholastic mark of 199 feet inches.
Ed Hamm Of Georgia Tech. national
smashed the Southern relay mark for
that event with a leap of "a feet "a
inches, quarter Of an inch better.
The other new mark was made in the
shotput class. Nelson of the University
OF Iowa getting a distance of a. feet
93s inches. Nesom of Louisiana State,
second, and Hood. Georgia Tech. third.
also had better shots than the former
record Of 43 feet inches, held by
Nesom.
The ability Of Graydon, however, to
hurl the javelin proved the sensation
for the crowd of several thousand who
weather the cool, bleak day. His toss
bettered the existing mark of Charles
Harlow, national A. A. U. senior title
holder, who threw the shaft 1913 feet
3 3-5 inches in 1927. beat Priester of
Mississippi A. & Ms Southern distance
by inches. Prester set his mark here
several years ago.
For work on the muddy. slushy track.
the Indians proved best in all-around
ability. The Hoosiers won the distance
medley. the half-mile relay, the mile
relay, the four-mile relay and sent
Little in ahead in the special two-mile
race.
The Indiana runners in the mile re-
lay had time of minutes 81 3-5
seconds, compared to 3 minutes Is 2-5
seconds, the national A. A. u. mark.
This was considered a remarkable show
ing In view of the ankie-deep mud
Others carrying of first places. in
cluded Cummingo of Virginia, who won
the i00-yard dash; Beard of Auburn.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
S25,OOO Loses Attractiveness
For Three In ''Bunion DERBY"

Giusto Umek. Italian walking cham
pion. was first into the control point
tooay. leading by more than 10 minutes
Peter Gavuzzi of Southampton. Eng
land. Umek. whose home Is in Trieste
negotiated the SIG miles from Okla
homa City in hours and a minutes.
and his elapsed time now is 3i2:4s:Hl.
Tne Englishman. who has persistently
clung among the leaders in elapsed
time since hopeful group OF nearly zoo
left Los Angeles March 1. has required
26l hours Is minutes and seconds 10
traverse the 1894 miles completed.
Andrew Payne of Claremore, Okla.
finished IN tie with William Kerr OF
Minneapolis for fifth place in todav,s
lap in 8 hours So minutes. The Okla
homa youth still was the leader OF the
pack in total elapsed time, however.
with 260:47:3i.
Johnny vierra Of Oakland. Calf
came in third today in s:29:34. but Is
down IN the list in elapsed time,
$50 "a ;o3. Phillip Granville. Hamilton
Ontario. was fourth today in s:4a2o
His elapsed time was a9l :0S:l9.