davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-16

BY the Associated Press.
Germany and Ireland Joining forces
In a German plane. the Bremen, have
achieved the hitherto impossible Two
German aviatorS. Capt, Hermann Koehl
and Baron Gunther Won Huenefeld, Titll
Commandant James E, Fitzmaurice,
daring Irish airman. made a successful
crossing of the Atlantic Ocean from
Bsldonnel, in Ireland. To Greenly Is
land. Canadian territory. in the Straits
of Belle ISle-the first heavier-than-air
machine to make the westward pas
sage.
While nothing loath to pay tribute
to the Europe to- America pioneers, the
people of Paris reserved most Of their
rejoiciEgS over the safe return to lie
Eourget field OF their new national he
roes. CoSteS and Lebrix. who completed
q 35.000-mile air tour around the world.
The French f1vers occupied six months
in their expedition. but made the long
fight from Toxic to Paris with stops on
the way, in six days,
King Of Italy Imperiled by Bomb.
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy mar
rowiy escaped injury or death In bomb
explosion at Milan. The bomb conSid-
cred in some quarters as an act OF
terrorism. and in others as an attempt
against the King. was timed To explode
about the moment the monarch would
pass q given point on his way to open
the Milan Industrial Fair He was de-
laved, however. and the internal ma
chine was detonated before the royal
procession reached that point. Nearly
score of spectators were killed and 40
were injured.
Great demonstrations Of loyalty 10 the
King followed. and the government
represented by Mussolini and his min
isters. set about immediately 10 run
down those responsible. at the same
time emphasizing the cooperation be-
Evening star., 1928-04-16
NEW CARGO MARKS GIVEN.
German Aviator Gets Two Records
for Seaplane Loads.

The Federation Aeronautique Inter-
rationale has announced its ofic!al
recognition OF the two new cargo-car-
ring records made by Richard waR-
neT 81 FTfedrichshafen, Germany, on
January q. in a seaplane.
Using Q DOrnier-Superwai seapiane
with 3 Gnome- -Rhone- Jupiter 450-
horsepower motor Wagner climbed
sy33z feet with a load Of s.sis pounds
The second record vas established
when he climbed $500 feet with q
lead Of $500 pounds. breaking q rec
ord made some time ago By LseutS.
3. j. C1nngil and FL G. Rodd Of the
United States Navy. who carried 7.T26
pounds 20 an altitude Of $500 feet.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
Grounded Vessel Refoated.

SACAAaORE. Mass. April l6 OP,.--
Five hours after her $al passengers had
been put ashore safely yesterday, the
steamer New York Of the Eastern
Steamship Co. was refioated in the
Cape Cod Canal, where she grounded
Saturday night near the Sycamore
Bridge. while bound from Boston TO
New York
Evening star., 1928-04-16
Face Powders
= Coty's Powder and Per-
fufne combination. S5c

= Us Houbigant's Powder and
Perfume combination, LOO
q Hudnut's Three Flowers.
powder and dainty pow
der sitter. .7Sc
q 100 Rigaud's Nj Nena Pow
der -.-....-.- -.....-....-S -SSc
q Bourjois Manan Lescaut,
I.I9
g D'Orsay Imported Pow
der ..... LOO
Evening star., 1928-04-16
Brush Sale

q 2.75 and $50 Imitation Ivory
Brushes, with genuine
briStIeS $3.50. ............ .l.69
r Hughes Ideal Waterproof
Brush ........... 100
O DR.. Scott's 81 to s. Electric
Hairbrush 80. 79c and 100
= Wood back Hairbrushes.
bristles set in aluminium, 4oc
r. $50 to 800 Hairbrushes. with
genuine briStles. .... CSC
q Mayhower Fl lair brus h c 5
Slightly imperfect) lmita-
tion pearl and ivory
backs .,... ...-.... 1-49
II l.25 lvory-back Hand Scrubs,
6oc
Z Wood back Hand Scrubs.
20c and 30c
Evening star., 1928-04-16
Tooth PaStes
Creams and Lotions

& Kahn's SOC Cleansing Lemon
Cream ......,......,.. k9c
Il Ponds Vanishing or Cold
Creams. 60. 2Sc and SOC
= 81 Golden Peacock Bleach
with 7Sc Face Powder, S3c
r Boncilla Beauty Sets. CON
Nsting OF two Creams.
Beautiher and Powder. soc
U Pacquins' Hand Creams
at.......i .i0c, soc and 81
II Norida Set, Cleansing Cream,
Tissue Cream and 81 Pow
der. all for ... loo
Evening star., 1928-04-16
Perfumes and Toilet
Waters
Dresser Sets

. 10-pc. Imitation Pearl on
Amber Dresser Set. .6.95
q l0-pc. Decorated Set Of heavy
quality imitation pearl on
dfllDeF -..--...-. .y.Y5
g 3-pc. Military Sets. in pearl
on amber ,.......... .A.oS
g Beautiful assortment of 3-pc.
Dresser Sets, pearl on am
Der. shell on ivory. mahog-
any on gold (irnitation). 2.9s
r. Ape. Imitation Shell Military
Set, throw genuine bristles.
3.es
r 3-pc. Decorated Amber Mill
tary Sets. us
r i.50 and los Shaving Stand
Mirrors ...........1 .1-39
Evening star., 1928-04-16
RESCUE SQUAD SAVES MAN
Victim Of Gas Revived and Sent 10
Hospital for Treatment.

AosPAOal Tor treatment.
Thomas ]. Parrish. 81 years old. who
was found unconscious by his wife
IN 3 gaS-illled room at his home, at
1914 v street southeast. shortly after
noon yesterday, was saved BY the res
cue squad OF the Fire Department and
members Of No. Is Fire Engine Com
pany, who revived him and sent him
% Casualty Hospital for additional
treatment
Hospital officials said that he would
recover
Evening star., 1928-04-16
ToothbrusheS

| e 5Sc "Woltra" Tooth
brushes, with tran>par-
| ent colorcd To-
Evening star., 1928-04-16
Compacts and ROuges

q l.s0 Rigaud Double Com
pacts, very special at 79c
Evening star., 1928-04-16

e sc Favorite 7 o h :
brushes ......,. .... l5c
Evening star., 1928-04-16
Toilet Tissue

= Scott Tissue ..3 rolls for 2Sc
g Fine Spun Tissue (2.G00 TO
roll)........ ......3 for SOC
= A. P. w. (i.500 to a rolD.
for -.............. LOO
q Soisctte CoIored and Per-
fumed Toilet Tissue.
roli ......s........ AUc
Il Titewound Tissue, colorcd,
roll. l.500 sheets. ... .2Sc
Evening star., 1928-04-16

Garments made TO sell az a much
higher price! Nightgowns. panties
and envelope ehemises in all the
popular pastel eolorinGs; some plain
tailored, others trimmed with lace.
DopnstaHs Store
Evening star., 1928-04-16

| soap, IN assorted OdOrS, |
& cakes .1.30 |
C7 Gibbs Cold Cream Soap, zIc
Z Lux Toilet Soap. doz.S5c
= Colgate Big Bath Soap.
doZ. ........-.,-.,., .95c
Il Guest Ivory Soap. doz. 4Sc
e Dona CASTLE Soap and
Large Turkish Towel. 10
cakes for. r............ 1916
r. Woodbury. Soap a for SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
M0NEYWAY RETURNS
TO OPEN NEW STUDIO
Had Attended Creative Writing
Conference With Fiction No.
tables at Bread Loaf.

Lewis Moneyway, instructor in short
story writing, returned last week from
the annual conference on creative writ
ing conducted at Bread Loaf, VT. under
the direction of the Middlebury College,
to reopen his studios in their new loca-
ton at 9l2 Nineteenth street.
Attended by prominent magazine
editors. writer's and critics from all sec
tons of the country. the Bread Loaf
conference considered particularly What
editors want" in short stories. Definite
means of developing prose technique
were outlined at the sessions also. The
conference embraced background lee
lures on short stories. novels. articles
and poems and practical suggestions for
the preparation. while placing of manu-
scripts were offered by the delegates.
Among those who attended the con-
ference were Grant Overton. formerly
fiction editor of Golfers Magazine:
Robert NJ Gay, esSayist and teacher;
Margaret Widdemer, poet and novelist;
Harry Maule, editor and publisher: Cor
man B. Munson, editor; Maxwell Alley,
editor of Woman's Home Companion
Magazine; Joseph Auslander. Robert
Frost, Achmed Abdulah, Jean Wick.
Briton Haddon and other widely known
fiction writers.
Mr.. Moneyway's fifth season of short
story writing instruction here will be-
| gin october ]. when the methods de-
vised at the recent conference will be
| followed. Registrations in his classes
are being received daily at his studios
! from pm. tl pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
RURAL YOUTH SEES
VALUE OF TRAINING
Eighteen States Represented t.
Date on Rolls of Southern
Bros. School.

Recognition by residents of rural COM
munities of the present-day need Tor
business training is attested by the en-
rollment of more than 100 students
from nearby Virginia at the Southern
Brothers Business University, during
the Fall term which has just gotten
under way with a total daily attend
~ance of 289 students.
According to Lee P. Southern. presi-
dent of the university, the small towns
and rural communities are appreciatlng
more and more the need for capable
business university graduates, and In
the present enrollmentS of his school
Al students are from Rockingham Coun-
tv. Va. and more than 100 from the
Shenandoah Valley. The daily attend
ance at the university will be augment
ed tomorrow by SO day students while
100 additional students have enrolled for
courses starting in october.
The student body at the Southern
Brothers School include young men and
women from Is States, Maryland, Vir-
ginia, North Dakota, Minnesota, Okla
foma, Kansas, Texas, Washington, West
Virginia Tennessee, Indiana, MasSachu-
sets, Connecticut, New Hampshire
Rhode Island, New York, North Caro-
lima and South Carolina. Before the
end of the present term, Mr.. Southern
said, enrollments now on file indicate
that his rolls will include students from
40 of the 48 States in the Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

among the faculty The transfer OF
Rev. Charles w. Lyons, S. j., former
president of the university, occurred
during the Summer vacation. Both
Father Nevis and the new dean. Father
Rankin, are we'll known to many
Georgetown students.
Among the new faculty members at
the college this year are Rev. Francis
E. Lucey, professor of logic and spirit
ual director; Rev. John G.. Mahoney,
professor of philosophy in the pre-legal
course, and Rev. Francis F.. Murphy,
professor of Latin and Greek. New
scholastics appointed are Prof. George
P. MCGOWAN. Prof. Thomas j. Stokes
and Prof. Philip x. Walsh.
The newly appointed professor Of Eng
fish, Theodore Maynard, noted lecturer
and author. has come to Washington
and will establish a residence here for
his family. He is one of number of
laymen on the Hilltop faculty,
Arrangements are to be made soon
for the formal ceremony at which Presi-
dent Nevis will be indicted into office.
1t will be held probably in october or
November. President Nevis was guest
of honor at dinner given at the COL
lege Wednesday night. when about go
priests, including members of the fac
ulty, assembled to felicitate him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
|. A. ROVER RETURNS
TO X. OF C. FACULTY
Will Teach Equity Jurisprudence
Three Hours Each Week
at School.

Leo A. Rover. United States attorney.
has been reappointed to the Knights
of Columbus Law School faculty as in
structor in equity jurisprudence for
three hours a week throughout the year.
Mr.. Rover was born in Washington
and received his education in local
schools and colleges He he's received
the degrees of bachelor of science, mas
ter of science master of arts and bach
elor of laws. Upon his graduation from
Georgetown Law School he was admit
ted to the local bar on June 20. 1900.
and has since engaged in the practice
of his profession.
When the knights of Columbus Las
School was founded in 1922 Mr.. Rover
was member of the original faculty,
On September i16, 1924, he was APP
pointed assistant United States attorney.
at which time he resigned from the
knights of Columbus School. and as well
from the faculty of Catholic UNIVERSE
ty, where he had been retained for
three years as an instructor in the legal
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
|PLANS TO BEGIN
COURSE TOMORROW
Washington School of Ac'
countancy Expects Big
Class at Opening.

The Washington School of Ac-
countancy of the District of Columbia
College will begin its Fall term tomor-
row evening, it is announced by Dean
Joseph K. Meyer The largest student
personnel in the history of the school
is anticipated.
The first class will convene at $50
o'clock and continue until 1880 O'Clock,
suiting the convenience of Government
employees and other workers unable to
attend college during the daytime.
Other classes meet at 7:30 and adjourn
at $50. The school is at 1885 G street.
Numerous faculty changes will greet
old students this Fall. Wayne B. Ken
drick, we'll known local accountant and
member of the District Board OF Ac-
countancy, has been appointed asso-
ciate dean of the school. Other new
members of the faculty include Oscar
j. Bernstein, Dwight N. Burnham, v.
Vaughan Darby, Wilbur L. Harrison,
Simon S. Lasica, James B. Law, Har-
old S. Roberts, Henry Seideman, John
H. Simon and John H. Verkouteren.
The School of Law of the District OF
Columbia College will open week from
tomorrow according to DR.. James A.
Bell, director of education of the Young
Mems Christian Association, with which
the college and associated schools are
affiliated. The Law School will conduct
both morning and evening classes. The
former will begin at am. and con-
clude at $40 am while the evening
classes will start at $50 and end at
1880 o'clock.
The School of Liberal Arts will open
two days after the Law School. The
Washington Preparatory School already
has launched its Fall and Winter pro-
gram with a large enrolment: the
Woodward School for Boys will begin
classes next Wednesday. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
c. v. j. |NSTALLS
ADVISORY SYSTEM
Seen a Means to Prevent
Low SchoIarship-Registra.
lions Close Wednesday.

Installation of the advisory system to
assist students in the organization oil
their courses marked the opening yester-
day of registration for the one hundred
and eighth year of the George Washing
ton University. Low scholarship, re-
Sulting from overlooking and the aim
less selection of courses will be avoided
through the closer faculty supervision
exercised under the system.
The new regulations for registration
require that each student consult his
dean with regard to his program before
it can be approved. Personal inter-
views with the dean of men or the dean
of women are required of all new stu
dents before they are accepted for en-
trance Registration will continue
through Wednesday, between $3.50 am.
and pm.
Registration Places Named.
Registration for all schools of the
university except the Law School and
the School of Medicine, takes place in
Corcoran Hall. Law students register
in Stockton Hall, the Law School build
ing. Registration for the flrst-year class
of the School of Medicine was closed
early in July when 80 freshmen were
selected for entrance from among the
800 applicants.
Dean William Carl Ruediger of the
School of Education has announced
the new courses of particular interest
to teachers. special course in pri-
mary school methods has been provided
for kindergarten and primary school
teachers and will be given by Winifred
Weldin of the Trenton, N. j., State Nor
NAL School, Saturdays, 11:l0 am. to
/ pm during the first semester. Ar
rangementS are in progress for a course
in fine and industrial arts for the kim
dergarten and elementary school to be
given during the second semester. A
course in child development will be
given by DR.. Mandel Sherman at the
Washington Child Research Center, 1925
Columbia road Tuesday and Thursday
at 4:10 pm This course may be taken
for credit in home economies. For
teachers in the Junior and senior high
schools, two new courses are being
offered bv Associate Prof j. Grin
Powers These are guidance in Secon-
Diary schools and extra -currjcular activ-
tiles, Tuesday and Thursday at 4:10
pm.
A course in Scout leadership will be
given by Linn C. Drake, Scout execu-
tive of the District of Columbia. Tues
day and Thursday at $40 pm.
Ballou on Faculty.
The course in tests and measurements
will be given this year, Monday. We'd
nesday and Friday at 4:10 pm. The
afternoon course in the principles of
education and technique of teaching
will be given Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at $40 pm. Miss Jessie La
Sale will give her course on the psychol-
ogy of childhood and effective study on
Saturday at 9:10 am.
In the field of graduate instruction.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou. Superintendent OF
schools of the District of Columbia, will
direct investigations in public school
education The seminar conducted by
Prof Ruediger will be devoted to prob
lens in the philosophy of education and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Foreign Service Changes.

Recent changes in the U. S. Foreign
Service, announced at the State De-
partment, include the assignment of
John A. Canon, Illinois, as consul gen.
eral at Marseille; the assignment of
Edward P. Lowry, Illinois, as third Sec
rotary of embassy at Mexico City; the
transfer of Carol H. Foster, Maryland,
consul, from the State Department to
Rotterdam; the transfer of Harold C.
Wood, Massachusetts,, vice consul, from
Puerto. Mexico, to Mexico City; the
transfer of Reed p Clark, New Hamp-
shire, consul, from Mexico City to
Guadalajara: the transfer of Edward
A. Dow, Nebraska, consul, from Rotter-
dam to Frankfort-on-the-M Main; the
transfer of Ray Fox, California, consul,
from Puerto Cortez, to Winnipeg. and
the resignation of T. j. Mitchell,
Massachusetts,, as consular agent at
Bocas del Toro, Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

the seminar by Prof Powers will take up
problems in high school administra-
ton.
Prof. Edward H. Sehrt professor of
German in the university, has been
granted leave of absence for the first
semester of this year. News of the
tragic death of his small daughter, this
Summer, came as shock to all con-
nected with the university.
The first issue of the year of the
University Hatchet, studeny weekly, APP
peared Saturday and was distributed to
all registering students, as was the Uni
versity Hand Book, issued under the
auspices of the publication council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
-. Army Officers Shifted.

Maj. George p. Hill, Judge Advocate
Generals Department, has been trans
fered from the War Department. to
headquarters, Third Corps Area, at Bal
timore; Maj Fletcher o. Mcfarland,
Medical Corps, from Fort Hayes, Ohio,
to Fort Sam Houston, Tex: Capt.
Ridgway P. Smith, 10th Infantry, from
Fort Hayes, Ohio, to the Panama Canal
Zone; First Lieut.. James H. Doolittle.
Air Corps, from Wright Field, Dayton,
Ohio, to Mitchell Field, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Capt. Gillette Starts Work.

Capt. George w. Gillette. United
States Army, reported for duty yes
terday as assistant director of the Office
of Public Buildings and Public Parks.
He has been on duty as an instructor
with the Missouri National Guard at
Kansas City. Capt. Gillette takes the
place made vacant by the relief some
months ago of Capt. Harris Jones, who
was sent to Paris for duty with the
American Battle Monuments Commits
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Coolidge Cheers
Eastern Managers
For C.. o. p. League

That their efforts in the present
campaign would be as effective as
they were in 1924, was the hope ex-
pressed by President Coolidge yester-
day In receiving the Eastern chair
men of the Republican Service
League.
The delegation included F. Trubee
Dawson, Assistant Secretary of War
in charge of aviation. and Hanford
MacNider, former Assistant Secre-
tary of War, and past national COM
mander of the American Legion. The
President thanked them for their
help in the last campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Col. Latrobe Assigned.

Col. Osmun Latrobe. U. S. Cavalry,
military aide to President Coolidge,
with whom he spent the Summer al
Brule, Wis, has been assigned to duty
in the office of the Chief OF Cavalry
Munitions Building. in addition to MS
regular duties at the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
RENSHAW ADDS TEACHER.
Mrs. Robert r. Rice Joins Faculty
of School of Speech.

The Anne Tillery Renshaw School of
Speech has added Il new member to
its faculty In Mrs. Robert H. Rice. for
eight years instructor at the Mount
Vernon Seminary. Mrs. Rice holds the
teachers diploma from the Curry
School, Boston. Mrs. Renshaw teaches
the Curry method and every angle and
problem of organic communication is
taken up in the school work. During
the Summer the speech clinic was held
in the Georgetown University Hospital
Among the special features of the insti-
tuition are re-education when previous
education has been reforming.
The school is open from 0 am. to
10 PM. and gives both class and pri-
vate instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Myersville Has Homecoming.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MYERSVILLE, Md. September 10
Many former residents of this section
returned today for the annual home
coming day. A parade and base ball
game featured the days activities. The
affair was the most successful ever held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
NAL COLIN FRANKLIN DIES
Close Friend of President Wilson
Succumhs In Mississippi.

COLUMBUS, Miss, September Is OP).
Malcolm Franklin, collector for the
Port of Honolulu during the Wilson ad-
ministration and close friend of the
wartime President, died here today
after a several months Illness
Mr. Franklin, an attorney, had rep
resented Lowndes County in the State
Senate for ii years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
SCHOOL RECEPTION SET.

ulty to Greet Students.
A reception to the returning stu
dents will be given at the Washington
College of Law tomorrow night at $3.50
O'Clock by DR.. Edwin c. Dutton. presi-
dent and other members of the faculty.
Entertainment will be provided by the
class of 1880. under the leadership of
Col. Raymond M. Cheseldine, its presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

Nearly 1000 motor trucks we're sent
from this country to Egypt in six months
of this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

PREPARATORY SCHOOL LANGUAGES -
German, Spanish. Prepares for college en-
trance examination Col 6123
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
NEWMAN WILL TALK
 TO EIGHTH GRADERS

To explain the American Legion Award, which will he given by Alfred John Bradford Post. Ameri- car Legion. of this city. 10 the boy and girl in the eighth grade who show the most marked quail ties of being good citizens. John \. Newman will appear before the eighth grade at o'clock to- morrow afternoon
 MT Newman. who. in the late war. entered the Second Division of the 23rd infantry of New York as volunteer, is the chairman of the committee which will make the award R. s. Raven and Wal ter B. King are the other mem befs of the group who will judge the students from certain points as outlined in the plan now be- ing followed by many other Amer, iean Legion posts throughout the country, in making similar awards
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
OFFICERS INSTALLED
 BY ELKS LAST NIGHT

The Lodge officers, who were elected at the first meeting in March, were installed al the regli- lar Wednesday meeting of the Elk's Lodge last evening. Past Exalted Ruler c. F. Jenne acted as installing officer. Retiring Ex- alted Ruler George B. Rice was presented with a white gold Elgin watch suitably engraved. by Past Exalted Ruler R. E. Robertson, on behalf of the members.
 The officers installed were: Henry Messerschmidt Exalted Ruler; E. M. Goddard. Esteemed Leading Knight, R. E. Martin, Es- feemed Loyal Knight; Ralph Beistline, Esteemed Occurring Knight; M II. Sides. reelected as Secretary William Franks, treas urer; II. R. Shepard reelected as Trustee; II. M. Porter, reelected