davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

ment to hold class adoption In the
Fall in honor Of State Deputy s. G. A.
Rubey. Invitations have been ex-
tended to the other camps and &C
ceptances received from number.
The class probably will be initiated by
team composed of representatives
from all camps to participate In the
affair
State Deputy s. c. A. Rubey made a
special trip from Newark, N. j., to be
present at the annual excursion last
Wednesday. District Deputy Henry II.
Willard, Consul Duncan of Talbot
Camp, Banker johnson of Lincoln
Camp, Clerk Beach of Washington
Camp and other officers of the various
camps contributed to the success of
the outing.
Georgetown Camp will meet July 81.
Plans are being made for the annual
lawn party to be held some time i'll
August. The matter has been turned
over to the boosters committee and
the date will be announced later. 1t
will be held at John Greene's property,
adjoining his home, $50 Conduit road.
GEORGETOWN Camp has sent out invi-
tations to all camps in the District to
Join them in class adoption in honor
of the new state deputy, s. G. Rubey,
to be held some time in the early Fall.
The boosters of Georgetown Camp
are meeting in their new cottage on
Conduit road Wednesday nights. A
crab feast is contemplated the end of
this month, To be held at Idlewild. Md.
A boat being launched by one of the
members will be christened the Booster
on this occasion. All members wishing
to make the trip to Idlewild are re-
quested to be present at the meeting of
the boosters Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
MOTOR COACH LINES.
BUS EXCURSIONS
TO MORCANTOWN,
COLONIAL BEACH

Leaye daily 81 .05 an. 4.i0 pm From
So round trip TO Morgantown
1915 round trip to Colonial Beach
TIDEWATER LINES, INC.
Phone Main A277
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

william A. Muliigan. chairman OF the
ticket committee for the Joint excursion
of Keane and Carroll Councils TO Mar
shall Hall on Tuesday, August Z, has
announced that the number Of events
for boys has been increased, due to the
increased interest on the part of the
members Of the Catholic Boys Club.
william Neligan, chairman Of the prize
committee has promised to provide the
additional prizes necessary for these
events In the form Of balls, bats, gloves
and other athletic goods.
Next Sunday afternoon Keane's
Booster Club will take approximately
100 guests on Its tenth annual outing
to Atlantic City, returning Sunday, Au-
gust e. A. Strudley and Henry G..
Media will have charge of making the
necessary arrangements at the Union
Station and on the train to Atlantic
City. While George Saur and John e.
Burns will go ahead Of the party and
make final arrangements for room res
crvation at the Continental Hotel. which
will be the headquarters OF the club
during the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
wOMAN's BENEFIT ASSOCIATION

Columbia Review will serve dinner
Tuesday from to z o'clock at the club
house, 1850 Massachusetts, avenue. 1t
is requested reservations be made as
early as possible. Mrs. Elizabeth Swee-
ney. chairman of the dinner committee,
will be assisted by Mesdames Fransecky,
Tracy, McNerhany, Cochran, Spring
man. Redding, Hewitt, Willoughby,
Farrell and Misses Towner, Byrne and
Isely. Miss Ethel Towner is in charge
of the ticket committee. A group of
young girls of the review viii act as
mattresses.
Mrs. Violet Henry will entertain the
Alpha Beta Chi Club at her home in
Virginia August at dancing party.
This will be the last meeting until Sep
TENDER.
washington Review will be hostess at
the Monday luncheon, 1850 Massachu-
sets avenue.
A i've hundred and bridge party will
be held In the Bina M. West room Of
the clubhouse Thursday at 1880 pm.
Briehtwood Review will meet tomor-
row at pm. at 57o0 Georgia avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
SUMMER CAMPS.
STEAMSHIPS.

FURNISHED CAMP ON POTOMAC, MIL
or sale cheap. Franklin 5037-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.


The ways and means committee met
last evening and decided to dispense
with the regular meetings In July and
August
Calanthe Lodge will convene tomor-
row evening. Several petitions will be
presented by the vice chancellor.
Celebration of the consolidation of
Myrtle Lodge with Webster Lodge was
held last week. Those present we're the
grand chancellor. A. Lacey Embrey:
Grand Lodge officers and Past Chancel-
lor William H. Cameron OF Golden Rule
Lodge of Los Angeles, Calf Past
Chancellor Matthew CBrien was toast
master. The grand chancellor con-
graduated the lodges An address was
made by Past Grand Chancellor B.
Frank Schaffer of Maryland. Past
grand chancellors present were Homer
Melick, Jefferson Middleton, John b.
Dickman, Jacob Nussbauna, Henry j.
Gasson, W. A. Kimmel and Frank b.
Crown. Mrs. Nettie Crowthers deliv-
cred an address. An entertainment was
given,
Rathbone Temple, Pythian Sisters,
will hold It's annual lawn fete at Sixth
street and North Carolina avenue
southeast July ~ and 20.
Members Of Friendship Temple,
Pythian Sisters. gave MFR. and Mrs, c.
Verlander a farewell surprise party at
their home. 5i4 A street southeast, July
IA. They will leave Washington In the
near future for Atlanta. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Banks, MFR. and Mrs
Caison. MIR. and Mrs. Freeman, MIR. and
Mrs Lacey Embrey, Mr.. and Mrs. john
son Embrey, Mrs q. Fortune, Miss Gin
die Fortune, Mrs. Mitchell, MIR. and
Mrs Crown. Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Conn.,
Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Springman, Mrs. Rod
erick and Mrs. Verlanders mother, of
Norfolk Refreshments were served
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Verlander
were presented with O silver steak set.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
Many Modern Woodmen of America
and their friends visited Chesapeake
Beach Wednesday on the occasion OF
the annual outing Of the organization.
Columbia, Talbot Washington, West
End, Lincoln, Georgetown and Central
Camps participated. The arrange
ments were In charge OF general
committee. consisting of w. Roy Haft,
GEORGETOWN Camp. chairman. George
A. Casey, Central Camp. secretary
treasurer: G. r.. May and p. r. Beach,
Georgetown Camp: w. M. Bryce. %. j,
Shannahan. Talbot Camp; A. 10. Far
quhar, w. A. Wood West End Camp:
s. ID. Lashiey. r. r. Moose. Columbia
Camp: w. A. Dordell, II. r. Clark.
Central Camp. and ], w. Downs and
G, l.. Cooper, Lincoln Camp Athletic
sports we're presented by q, II. May.
chairman assisted by r. j. Carroll, III.
r. Clark, M. Cohen. 8. g. johnson. r..
G. Tiddings and the members OF the
uniformed drill team oil Washington
Camp. Twenty-Five women partici-
pated In the rolling pin contest. Wash
ington Camps drill team gave an ex-
hibition OF fancy drilling.
Talbot Camp has accepted an invi.
tation from Laytonsviile Md. Camp 10
visit Ii July ~ for the purpose OF
performing the initiatory work In con-
neetion with the adoption OF class Of
candidates The foresters team Of
Talbot Camp will accompany the party
and assist In the exercises, Other
camps In the Distric0Shlso expect. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

Washington Centennial Chapter win
hold It's annual picnic August In Rock
Greek Park picnic grounds, No. 2, Old
Pierce Mil. This win be an oid-fash-
Toned basket picnic with games, activt-
ties and prizes Automobiles will meet
the Mount Pleasant and Fourteenth
street cars at 10. IL. IL and 2 O'Clock,
for the accommodation of those who
viii use the street cars. This win be
the last activity until the Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

But one of the many Masonic bodies
scheduled regularly to meet during the
week has reported degree work, and
that is Takoma Lodge No 80, which
announces the Master Mason degree
All the others have probably called
off" their meetings for the week.
washington Chapter of Electrical
Craftsmen will take part In the degree
in Takoma Lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

THIS afternoon at o'clock the
services ON Temple Heights will
commemorate Cryptic day."
1 when the Industrious masters will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

The officers and 1927 star points of
home of Matron Mae v. Evans last
Monday evening and celebrated the
birthday anniversary of the patron, j.
T. X. Plant A fountain pen was pre-
sented to him by the officers. The
chapter viii convene the second Mon
day In September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

Members Of Bethlehem Chapter will
be guests at the religious services at
Temple Heights today at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

The ways and means committee met
last evening and decided to dispense
with the regular meetings In July and
August.
Calanthe Lodge will convene tomor-
row evening. Several petitions win be
presented by the vice chancellor.
Celebration of the consolidation of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

Members of Takoma Chapter, their
families and friends have been ex-
tended special invitation to be pres
ent at the services at Temple Heights
today at pm.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-25
FLASHES OF LIFE: NANCY ASTOR IS
AGAIN GOING BACK TO OLD VlRCINNY

Gene Tunney is delighted to show
his appreciation Of contributors to
his bliss. He gave an Italian gard
en- table as a wedding present for
Leonard C. Dewing and Miss Mar
tina Hallack of Great Darlington.
1t was MIR. Dewings brother who
introduced Mr.. Tunney to Miss Jo-
sephine, Lauder, his fiancee.
New York-Announceme have
it that Earl Carroll is to pay a sea-
sons salary of $4,000 to Denmark's
most beautiful woman, engaged on
the strength of her photograph.
Edith Jorgensen Is. on the high seas
bound for Earls show.
New York-Miss Marian Corstairs
better known as Betty. is here with
her speed boat in which she will
seek the international Harmsworth
trophy on the Detroit river next
month. She does not expect to win.
But" she added. II am not going
to give up without trying. l am
not afraid to lose"
Montreal-Percy r. Cronkhill
secretary to the local mayor OF
Liverpool, regards New York as a
city FLOWING with milk and honey
Everywhere he went in the big city
he Says, much to his surprise, he
saw men sitting down before elassea
and MISUNDERSTANDING milk.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-25

more entrances to the underground
maze pour thousands of persons into
the station during the evening rush
hour. Official figures show that 50.-
100000 persons passed through the
gate of the PETERBOROUGH Rapid
Transit company's alone last year.
The marlborough has four tracks
on its Seventh avenue line; q three
track crosstown to connect with the
east side subway, and double
track to Queens. The Brooklyn
Manhattan Transit company. the
city's other system, also had four
tracks.
Fewer Passengers
New York, Aug. 25 UP)-Notice-
ably fewer passengers took part in
the usual morning rush hour of the
New York subways today.
The long feared subway disaster"
had happened at last and in a great
many minds the details of the acct
dent we're all too vivid.
Countless thousands rode the roar
ing trains as usual but it was no.
ticed that many times the usual
number rode surface lines, BUSES
and taxis.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-25
WILL BANQUET 7UNNEY
isaac Gimbel and Wife VIII Enter
tain Former Heavyweight Cham
piOn at London Hotel.

London, Aug. IS tP-1saac Gim-
bel, president of Gimbel Brothers,
New York department store, and
Mrs. Gimbel will give a dinner at a
London Motel Monday night in honor
of Gene Tunney.
Mr.. Gimbel said the dinner will
have no significance other than of
friendship. Persons prominent in
department store life of America
and England will be among the
guests. including Sir James Purves
Stewart and Lady Stewart, Henry
Gordon Selfridge, Sir Sidney Skin
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c. Bur-
bridge, Mr.. and Mrs. julius Salmon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Sulka of
New York.
Mr.. Gimbel emphatically denied
rumors that Tunney would enter
business with Gimbel Brothers. II
know Tunney personally through my
son who is a good friend Of his
the department store owner said.
mo doubt the rumors arose because
of that fact. Tunney also has been
at my home several times. but there
is absolutely no truth to the state
ment that he will be connected with
our business"
New Britain herald., 1928-08-25
LEAGUE TO GIVE
treaty APPROVAL
Will Put Finishing Touches on
Security Pact

Geneva, Aug. IS. (UP)- The
ninth assembly of the League of
Nations. which will follow closely
the proposed signing at Paris If the
Kellogg war-abolition treaty. en-
poets to put the final touch on the
problem of world security.
League members frankly admit
that the Kellogg treaty will consti-
tute the greatest step yet taken,
with the possible exception of Lo-
carno, toward solving the problem
of security that has to date been
the greatest obstacle to any pro-
gress toward disarmament.
In the event, however, various
nations still feel their security is
not sufficiently guaranteed to per-
nit of a limitation or reduction of
ornaments, the September assem-
bly, of the League will be prepared
to put into effect Immediately a
program that should overcome all
final objections to disarmament
conference.
Virtually all of the ministers
who will participate in the 4igning
of the Kellogg pact at Paris ill
come Immediately afterward to the
League assembly and will thus be
in a position to push to completion
the basis of security already estab-
lished by the Kellogg pact.
To this end the assembly will
have at its disposition the complete
program as prepared during the
past year by its security commits
sion under the direction of Foreign
Minister Benes of Czechoslovakia.
This consists of a dozen model
bilateral and multilateral treaties
covering the pacific settlement of
all disputes, arbitration, concilia-
ton. non-agression and mutual as
sistance. They are based for the
greater part on the principles and
system established by the Locarno
treaties.
On the basis of security thus es-
tablished the September assembly
proposes to launch a program for
the immediate limitation or reduc-
ton of ornaments which it hopes
to make effective during 1929.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-25
BUREAU.
HEADED BY EXPERT
N. ". Sterling Foremost Au.
thority on Pyemis

Washington. Aug. IS. R-The
man who probably knows more
about pygmies than anybody else is
now chief of The bureau of Amer
lean ethnology.
He is Matthew w. Stirling of
Berkeley, Calf. whose varied expe-
rience as an archeologist and eth
nologist included the direction, in
1925, of the first intensive scientific
study of the little people who live
among the forbidding mountains in
the interior of Dutch New Guinea.
He has taken over the office relin-
pushed by D. J. Walter Fewkes.
noted ethnologist. when he retired
from active administrative duties
in the bureau last January.
Stirling was attached to the de-
partment of anthropology in the
National Museum for four years
until 1924. Though he had severed
Smithsonian Institution, the New
until 1924. Though he had severed
his official connection with the
SIlltilSOIlldll lHSlltutlOIl, tHe NC"
Guinea expedition was conducted
under its auspices, and since it ad-
ministers the bureau of ethnology
as we'll as the museum and other
scientific agencies supported by the
government his new appointment
brings him back to its staff.
On the New Guinea expedition he
made use of an airplane and was
backed by about 400 men. the Meth
erlands governments and the Indian
Committee for Scientific Research
OF Batavia. lava.
In this country Stirling has in
vestigated a number of Indian and
other ancient sites in California
Florida and the upper Missouri riv-
err region. He also has made ethno-
logical studies among the native
tribes of the Upper Amazon and its
tributaries In Peru and Brazil and
conducted archaeological investiga-
tions on the Rimac river in Per-,
and in the paleolithic caves and
rock shelters of France and pain
New Britain herald., 1928-08-25
MOST INDIANS POOR
survey ENplotlcs Myth About Red
Mems Great Wealth,

Santa Fe. N. NJ, Aug 25. (uP)
Many people have heard and read
stories of the fabulous wealth Of
the Usage Indians of Oklahoma and
are accustomed to the tradition that
all Indians are either rolling in
wealth or comfortably provided for.
A state investigation of the In
dian tribes in New Mexico has
proved this belief untrue. Only
two per cent of all the Indians in
America have incomes exceeding
$500 annually, the New Mexico
committee found after weeks of
investigation.
The individual per capita income
of S3.9 per cent OF all Indian tribes
is less than 5000. This condition
especially affects Indians in the
southwestern states.
The incomes of the tribes is in
proportion to their per capita
wealth, except the Osages. whose
rich oil royalties bring their indi-
vidual incomes to $11,625 each year
New Britain herald., 1928-08-25
City Items

The Y. NJ. T. A. & B. Drum
corps of this city left this morning
to take part in the convention ac-
tivities under the auspices of T. NJ.
Russell Drum corps in Middletown.
A son has been born to Mr.. and
Mis-. Gerald Rifkin of Los Angeles.
Calf. Mrs. Rifkin was formerly
Miss Julie Koplowitz, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. l. S. Koplowitz of IS
Dewey street.
There will be an anniversary
requiem mass at st. Mary's church
at o'clock Monday morning for the
late Ma" Humane
The choir of the First Lutheran
church will meet for rehearsal next
Tuesday night at o'clock SO as to
take part in the singing of the
united choir at the convention Labor
Day.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-25

kenmore.
The face of the man on the bed
grew steely.
why should l apologize to
man ! never saw before last
night" he asked. why should he
butt into my affairs. The whole
thing was only between Miss Fen
ton and myself"
David Kenmore, Ralph. has
loved Lynda Fenton all his life"
what is that to me? You should
know, father. that when man
falls in love with girl. he is going
to have her if he can get her."
Ralph, have you forgotten that
you have no right to love any
woman?"
(TO BE CONTINUED
New Britain herald., 1928-08-25
Million Dollars Left
To Jewish Charities

New York, Aug. IS R-Nathan
Lamport, Jewish hilanthropist and
president of Neshiva college, who
died August Is at Dobbs Ferry, N.
Y. left approximately 100000 for
the establishment of the Ansl Char
ity foundation for the benefit of
various Jewish religions, education
al and philanthropic societies. This
was disclosed today when his will
was filed for probate with the sur
rcgate.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-25
SURVIVORS TELL
ABOUT DISASTER
CONTINUED from First Page)

Of the train said the worst was the
terror everyone was thrown into.
Choked by Smoke
I'VE didn't know what had hap
pened, couldn't see and were
choked by the smoke. 1t was as If
a couple of thousand wild animals
had all been turned loose at once
in a cramped, dark pen full of
smoke and were fighting to get out"
Lawrence kerney of New York,
a passenger in one of the forward
cars, said the train at the impact
shook like a leaf.
There was some screaming and
a rush began for the windows" he
said. But on the whole. most peo-
PIE kept their heads. The women
were cooler than the men"
Policeman On Scene
John F. Ward, a mounted police
man on traffic duty. was riding past
the subway entrance when he heard
the crash. He ran down the steps
and with the aid Of a small electric
flash pulled dead, dying and injured
from the cars.
There was tremendous JAM"
he said, ut seems like a miracle
that more were not killed. When
YOU realize that the sudden crash
and the extinguished lights added
terror and maddened those trapped
in the cars. I wonder that the list
of dead did not have hundreds of
names"
Chauffeur Aids Many
Peter Molitor, chauffeur Of
Brooklyn, aided many to escape by
smashing in the window nearest
him with a wrench.
ut was like madhouse when the
lights went out" he said. Every
where l could hear shrieks. Those
who we're not shouting for help
we're sobbing. There were a number
of children in our car and their
cries could be heard above every
thing"
Stories of a similar nature were
told by others.
Times square Station
The Times Square station. scene
of the disastrous subway crash, is
the hub of the city's underground
transit system. and perhaps the
busiest center Of transportation in
the world.
Trains arrive and depart almost
continuously on four different
routes on three levels. A dozen or
New Britain herald., 1928-08-25
HE AIDS SUICIDE
Man Gets Jail Sentence for Sweet
hearts Death.

Santiago, De Cuba, Aug. rs. (uP)
An eight-year prison sentence was
given here recently by the Audiencia
Court to Manuel Velazquez Castro
for having encouraged and aided his
sweetheart, Lila Prieto Rodriguez, to
commit suicide.
Unable to marry Lila because he
had been recently condemned to two
years Imprisonment for a crime,
Manuel persuaded the girl to enter
into suicide pact. With her consent
he procured two revolvers. The girl
locked herself up in a room, Manuel
locked himself in another. Lila shot
and MORALLY wounded herself, but
Manuel, after a month between life
and death, recovered.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-25
THREE MORE RACES

Chicago, Aug. IS R-Reigh
Count, the 1928 Kentucky Derby
winner, will start in three more rae
es and then be retired. his owner.
Mrs. John y. Hertz of Chicago, has
announced. The races the big red
will enter are the Lawrence Reali-
cation Stakes and the Gold Cup
event at Belmont Park and the Gold
Cup Stakes at Hawthorne.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-25
FIND LARGEST MONOLITH

Cararra, Aug. 25. (UP)-The
largest marble monolith in the
world, standing IS feet high, meas
uring Is feet across, and weighing
400 tons, has been extracted from
the famous marble quarries here.
and will be presented to Mussolini
for the new Fascist stadium to be
erected at the Farnesina outside of
Rome.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-25
TO HONOR BARBUTI
Syracuse Will Stage Party For
olympic Hero

Ray Barbuti comes back to SYRIA
cuse from the Olympic Games at
Amsterdam where lie was among
the few Americans to win for his
country, he will be accorded a pub
lie demonstration.
The Syracuse Chamber Of Com
merce is arranging for his recep-
tion.
Barbuti will arrive here just
before the opening of the State Fair
when he will receive the plaudits
OF 100000 residents Of Syracuse and
Central New York.