davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-11
DISTANT STATIONS

WsB--Atlanta- esO-A5s.s
A0:16--Arnny Night
Uln lI:4Hs--cSpitol Thsatsr
9:30--Lom bardo,s Canadians.
10:00--Studio Orchestra.
lO;45-Lonbardo's Canadians.
WCFLr-ChtcagO-6
12:00--Savoy ballroom.
NORTHUMBERLAND
1o:oo-Tomorrow's Tribune; Hungry
1o:so-concert Orchestra: Dream ship
WSAI-Cincinnatl- z
9:3O--A Musical Bouquet
10:00--Thiss Orchestra.
11:0O--Castle Farm Orchestra.
LW--Cincinnaff---7O -420. 3
s:S0-NBC system.
9:00--Crossley Cossacks.
10:00--Amos M Andy.
l0:1O--EntertainArs
10:30--Swiss Gardens Orchestra
II :DO--Dance Music,
nneapolis-74O-4O5
10:30--Long's Orchestra.
WMAK-BuffaIO--E6 O-546
S:00--Columbia network.
10s00--News.
Observation-Disclosures O-337
9:3O--Andrew Jackson Trio.
IO:O0-~Tenor; studio program.
KAfOX--st. L0ris---IO 900 -208.8
s;00-Coiumbia network
1:00--Dance music
ADkA---E. PittsbuFgh--DBO-3fB.0
9:oO---Sacred songs
WRVA--Isiclmond--- BO.2SA
6:2b--OrgAn.
8:15--EdgewOrth Band WAGON.
WBZ-Spr field -DOO-333
9:OO--Concert program
misunderstanding
os30--Ten Eyck concert.
6:00-WEAF program.
.00--AgricultutaI program.
1:3O--WEAF program
WEEI--BO atOm-B2O-366.G
7:20--WEAF program.
9:30--Newt.
WELA-Cleafwater--B
9:00--varied program
9:30---Studio musicale
10:00--Popular: dance program
WJR~-DetrOit.-00 Os441 M
8:30-WJZ program.
9:00--Manue1 Girls
9;s0-Honse party tour; Goidkettes
Orchestra.
10:00--Red Apple Club.
KOA--Denyer-0@O-3g $3.50
10:30--NBC system
KFE-LOs Angeles -84O-40e
NORTHUMBERLAND eady hour
11:30--Ne kwOrk---A rffAtza GitAn6s
12:00--Cpncert Orchestra.
A. M.
1:00--Network--da program.
Contaminated -3S4.4
10:00--Network
12:0O--The Pilgrims
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-11
Wake of India Volcano
Kills Many Sea Fish

ALLAHABAD, Sept. 11.--Several
thousand fish and other sea animals
lost their lives when the sea re-
eedsd for a distance Of more than
% mile near AIleppey, Travancore.
The recession is believed to have
been caused by volcanic eruptions.
Hundreds Of fishing boats were left
high and dry.
A similar case Of -receding sea
was reported half q century ago at
TravAncore, also due to volcanic
disturbances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-11
Mountain CHM Der
Lives to Tel Of Night
On Glacier

PARIS, Sept. 11-At AlbertviIle,
france. man slid $500 feet
down ! mountain peak, landed on
/ glacier. where he spent Al
nieht and lived to tell the tale.
Il was Nicholas Jypomsky, Rus.
sian resident Of London, who had
whiIe climbing the Coulter peak
in the Savoy Alps, JypomslSy
sIiuned. He rolled down half
n1ile IN half i minute. When he
came 1sa1, to. he found himself lying
IN the Bionnassay glacier with
no help in sight. He lay there
al niuht before rescued. Doctors
saw he will recover.
Park civic Association to be held
tonight in the community house.
Members Of Arlington Lodge, No.
1ga Il. O. oil r.. who are going to
Alexandra tonight to attend the
neeting Of the Northern Virginia
pdd Fellows Association are re-
nnssted to meet at the Odd Fellows
Hall Ia Clarendon at 7.30 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-11

10:2O1-Slumber music.
I1:00--Weather forecast
1I:0O--Madrillon Orchestra.
6:55-"Thirty Club" baseball scores
and news from Times Herald
Studio.
7:15--Brockway Band.
7:45-t'TobAeco Money" by W. b.
Posey tobacco specialist Tor
the University of Maryland
extension service.
s:0O--Correct time.
S:0O--Institute OF Musical ATT OF
washington.
a:o0--Hawaiian Melody Boys.
9:s0--Duncan C. Thompson Scotch
s,4s-"our european Neighbors." a
travel talk by William
Knowles Cooper. general sec
rotary Y. II G. a..
1O.Dn-Jimmy Harveson. pianist.
10:15-"Late News Flashes from our
Times Herald Studio.
1e:3O-Radio Movie Club conducted
by Sam Rubin.
5:i5-Colonial Hotel music.
5:45-Town crier.
IS :00--Dinner concert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-11
NEARBY STATIONS

wBAI-BaItimore-
6:30-Dinner music.
7:30-Soprano, pianist.
s:3O-WJZ program
9:O0--Marylanders Orchestra.
WPG-Atlantic City--1lOO-S7%.0
2:30--Welch Minstrels
5:45-News: organ: dinner music.
6:45-''Playground Highlights."
7:O0-Castillians Orchestra.
7:30-Studio program.
s:00-Duai Trio.
9:00--Musical Maids.
9:30--Dance Orchestras.
wcAP-Hsb1ry Park-1s5O-s4O
7:30-Pryor's Band.
S:30-Band concert:
70, 1S;oO,-sea Grit t. o ssa :
6:30-The wise Men:
7:oo-Afain Street Skstches
s:oo-Ziguenerweisen.
9:00--Darktown Strutters.
1o:o0--Paramount Orchestra; news.
WEAF-New York-61O-492
5:0o-Walder Astoria music.
6:00-voters Service.
6:30-soconyland Sketches.
7:Oo-Musical Miniatures.
7:so-seiberling Singers.
s:O0-Eveready Hour.
9:0O-Clicquot Eskimos
9:30--Palais dor Orchestra.
10:30-Albin's Orchestra.
WABC-New YOrk--97O-800
s:OO--La Palma Hour.
9:0O--simmon's show Boat.
6:3O--oakland's Chateau.
99: 1SXeose;L p rSsssm.
10:00--Porto Rico Trio:
WJZ-New York--66O-4A
5:Oo--Kemp's Orchestra.
s :sS-gurn: Srs ssr, Miners
,sO---Sfudio Program
7.O0--Rythmic Ripples.
73o-Alfred Shirley.
soo--Tons Pictures.
s sS6ef.st c %a:s:s INVITE warks
wiR G;Se-sIS@0Yif ork@ a's
S:00--Teltvisien: Songs
6:1S-Talk: Fur Trappsrs.
7:00-Edison Hour.
8:O0--Television Tenor.
8:3O--Hugo GePnsback.
S;45--Entertainers.
GENERALIZATION Entertainers.
1o:oO-Villa Richard Orchestra.
WFI-PhiIad eInhia--74O-4O
7:oGm hiIadeIphi arOsseRs4
6:sO-Markets; Scores; Concert Or
chestra.
6:O0-Uncle WHIP.
7:00-Violinist; Accordionist.
8:00-Orphean Mixed Quartet.
9OO-Movie Broadcast.
9:s0--Adelphia Orchestra.
10:OO--Warren Harmony Kings.
WCAU--PhlladelphIa
B:3O-Green'sI Orchestra @
6O0--Golden Dragon Orchestra.
7:0o--Read Birds,
T:s0--Vartety Program.
synA---Columbia chair
1o,0o--Cathay orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

cile Bowker, Dorothy A. Claim, Betty
Conover. Virginia David, Wilma Z.
Dahn, Eioise Dahn. Betty Grifnth,
Dorothy Griffith, Josephine Griffith,
Virginia Henderson, Anna Hunter,
Nathalie johnson, Betty Jones, Nancy
Jones, Virginia Lipphard. Eldridge Loci
fer, Marjorie McLaren, Margaret NC
Manus, Elizabeth Maxwell, Dorothy
Maxwell, Helen Middleton. Catherine
Neubeck, Georgianna Norris, Marguer-
tie Norris, Elizabeth Pierce, Evelyn =.
Rittue. Elizabeth c. Roberts, Claire
Shepherd, Dorothy Skirrn, Sophie Tay-
lor, Doris Tucker, Minnie Adele Vene-
mann, Dorothy Waters, Elizabetn wa
tiers, Louise Weigel, Jane Weightman.
Marie wrightson, Priscilla Wrightson.
Seniors at camp this week INCLUDE
Misses virginia Conrad, Anna Kelley,
Atala Mary Lamar, Lila Capers Ly-
man, Mrs. j. A. Maxwell and zlza
Vasilesco. Seniors spending THIS week
end are: Misses Christine v. Burton,
Eta r. Grabiil, Jack Martin, Quita Mel
lott, r. Alma Meyer, Mary Edna Nor
gan, Margaret Osburn, Pearl Josephine
Newman, Margaret M. Popp, Barbara
Salmon, Jessie M. Tyrrell and Phoepe
e. Tyrrell.
Eighty-three juniors took part in the
activities of Ramp Kahlert this week.
From the time they left Washington
| until their return on Saturday, every
minute was filled with fun and enjoy
ment.
The swimming each day was divided
| into four classes. The beginners learned
| the elementary crawl and the back
stroke. The girls in the low inter-
mediate sections practiced the side
stroke and several elementary dives.
| The high intermediate class began work
| on the American crawl and the more
| advanced dives. The advanced class
| devoted itself to diving and American
Red Cross life-saving instruction. The
girls trying for the emblem are seniors,
Marian Lloyd and Clara Berry; Juniors,
| Nell Griffith, Betty Cain, Constance
Nash, Joan Daskan, Martha Myers,
Reba Banton, Louise Arnold, Emily
| Starratt and Frances Pope.
A camp base bali team will be organ
| lied on Monday to take part In a series
Of games with Camp Pawatinika. the
| Baltimore Y. w. c. A. camp. The first
| game will take place at the South River
| camp Thursday. The entire Ramp
Kahlert group will journey by launch
to Camp Pawatinika to support It's
| team.
Friday was the big day at Kahlert.
| Immediately after supper the Kahlert
| Krier, a newspaper produced in camp
by the journalism interest group, un-
| der the direction Of Miss Mary Esther
| Smith, one of the counselors, was pre-
sented to the camp. Following this
| the music and dramatics group gave
their program. Under the direction Of
| Nell Grifith q kitchen symphony was
given by the music group. Using kitch-
| Ell utensils for their instruments the
| girls made music for their friends.
| Those in the orchestra were Myrtle
| Stevens, Dorothy Schultz, Margaret
| Hines, Virginia Hayes, Louisa Arnold,
Evelyn Goldberg, Frances Pope, Dot
| Gathers, Ruth Ashburne, Martha Linz
| baugh, Helen Wolcott, Frances Douglas,
Bernice Pitzer, Abigail Verhoff, Betty
Craig and Edith Gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

to Meek's. after they'd had their talk,
to see If they could take her IN for a
couple days. She used To board there,
hear"
where's he now?" the sergeant
asked quickly
Il see him come back a little while
ago." the policeman returned. Hes
got room at Strake street, just
across the square. Hotels full up and
SOS the sisters bordin' house. That
watch an the landlady's alibi. certainly
saved the pair peck of trouble. That
damn Japl I'd loosen up his mouth for
him.
He blinked resentfully at the green
shaded light.
IF the chief comes here first, tell
him I'm waiting UP at Strake's apart
ment,' Delaney directed with sudden
decision and went out again into the
chill clear sunlight of the Winter
morning.
He tramped across town toward It'll
amar street, with some difficulty. for
where cautious landholders had not
sprinkled sand or ashes ON the pave
ment, the frozen rain of the night be-
fore was treacherously slippery, The
great apartment house that 1thamar
Strake had built lowered above the low
rooted dwellings about IT, A scattering
of small boys and man or two lin
gered before the steps, torn between
curiosity and cold. and the Enclosed yes
tibule was thick with tobacco smoke and
the CHATTER of speech.
A dozen young men lounged against
the marble stabbed walls in detected
boredom and above them on the steps
leading to the plate glass doors Of the
foyer, a policeman stood with o shame
facedly forbidding expression.
The conversation ceased as the tall
figure In gray SLOUGH hat and Sheepskin
overcoat pushed open the vestibule
portal. and dozen faces. only three OF
which he recognized, were turned to-
ward Delaney.
My suffering aunt" one voice said
sadly they've called out the militial"
state trooper" local reporter said
hastily Morning. sergeant"
Delaney escaped at last when the
food of questions ebbed, and assembled
the short fight OF steps to the foyer
door. The guardian policeman stepped
aside to let him pass and stepped back
quickly to check the up-Surgc that fol-
lowed him. The foyer was deserted and
at the far end of the long red carpet
he could see that the door Of the Strake
apartment stood aiar. In an alcove OPP
posite the elevator shaft mulatto
darby whom he had not seen before
rolled bis eyes and started. Delaney
checked his progress suddenly and
turned TO face him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
BY Frederic F.
Van dc Water

Copyright by
d. Appleton & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
THE EYE of LUCIFER

asked more questions than we put to
that Jap last night"
Get anything after left?" Delaney
queried.
"Nothin'," Luigi grunted. "Chief
goes at 'em too polite, I say. IT we
could only find the gun he done it
With"
Where's the chief"
why" Luigi answered In surprise,
she was gonna stop an see you on the
way out. He got an answer to your
wire about that car. Seems 1t belongs
to some Teller with a Jewish name in
New York. 1 forget what. Chief drove
out to old man Meeks to look 1t over.
Too bad you missed him. Anyway. he'll
be back pretty soon. He's got two OF
the boys goin over Strakes apartment
with fine tooth comb, lookin' for that
Japs gun and he'll be there himself IN
an hour, guess"
What about the LyoffsP" the trooper
queried carelessly.
"Mr. Enoch Strake, the nephew. got
back to town this morning" Luigi re-
ported. HE and the chief went round
to see the girl. She's still pretty we'll
shot to pieces and the reporters have
been dcvilin' her. She wants to get
out of town and her brother went out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
A Nerve.Tineiingl
Mystery Romance |
ofUnMsnai Interest |

where's Eustace?" he asked. The
mulatto nodded to the elevator shaft
and its descending loop of cable.
Hes runnin' car. subj"
"Where were you last night?" the
sergeant queried.
Others apparently had asked that
question before. The mulatto screwed
up his eyes and recited rapidly, II
works heah from In mornin' twell at
night, sub. Tween an Is my din
neh hour. Tween and las night
was home with ma sister an her hus-
ban at 1857 South Thi'd street"
- at see," said Delaney absently, cast
another glance at the elevator and then
as the descending Eustace sank into view
walked forward and entered the Strake
A shirt-sleeved policeman thrust his
head out of a bedroom as the troopers
boots sounded on the hardwood floor OF
the hall, and nodded recognition.
Find anything?" Delaney queried,
stripping off his sheepskin jacket.
The protruding head shook In dis
enlargement.
eve been over the three most likely
rooms" it reported, "and we haven't
found nothin'. We got the five others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
SALE--HOUSES.
SAI.E-~HOUSES.

LIVE HERE IN COMFORT
REGARDLESS OF
SUMMERTIME HEAT.
HIGH LOCATIONS ADJOINING MASS AVE
HEIGHTS AND GLOVER PARK.
Groom All Brick Homes
Frigidaire, Buit-in Garage.
Price, $So75-Easy Terms.
Comfort is the keynote-and price, construction
and location other iavtttnR features of these
fine homes, They situated where
inc and breakfast porches-wide covered front
porch--luxuriouS tile bath with shower etc,
ana FTigidRtre with its constant output OF ice
cubes to make YOU forset the heat.
They are o. al-brick construction, have pig
out. cedar closets brick mantel, attractive lawns
and many other fine features Be to see
them ToDAY-theyre open till pm. Nine
buiit-oniy left,
Exhibit Home, 240S Tunlaw Rd. NV.
Go out St to a7th and
North Sfth to Tunsw I'd.
COOLEY BROS,
Builders of Better Homes"
ll03 Vermont Ave. Main 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

and went quickly of in the direction of
Cameron's nod. He rode on. At the
curve In the road he peered ahead. No
stalled car was in sight. The Icy high
way ran away between brown fields to
the bristling woodland beyond, utterly
deserted. He wheeled his horse and
looked up the road over which he had
just come. The seekers for a valve cap
had vanished.
lutte, involuntary suspicion gripping
him. Then he shook his head in be-
wilderment.
well, anyway" he told Hannibal as
he trotted on toward the Meek home.
"I'll know EN- II see 'em again.
Continued In Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

quarters and the town jail. A gilt
lettered door slammed behind him as
he entered musty-smelling room and
Sergt. Luigi looked up from desk,
crowned with a green-shaded light, with
q scowl that evaporated when he recog-
nized the lean, competent figure with
the sheepskin collar of his coat turned
up about his ears.
Morning" Luigi grunted. II thought
you was another of them dam reporters.
Holy saints! They've driven me almost
cuckoor'
They do" Delaney agreed. loosening
his jacket Our boys are bad enough, y
Luigi mourned. but a dozen more came
in on the ten-seven this morning New
York fellers. They did everything but
hand me the third degree guess" he
added with a touch of local pride. there
amt many people in the country who
was important as old Ithamar. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
Continued from Yesterdays Starr

The Eye of Lucifer was an enormous green
diamond found cons ago and handed down
through the ages from one poSseSSor to an
other, each vaiuing the bauble Mt more than
life itself, and each in turn thereby losing
both. The New York State police
are called in to help solve the mystery OF
the murder of Ithamar Strake. wealthy resi-
dent of Duauesne. Sergt Daniel Delaney
has some mysteries of his own to clear up.
for during the troopers patrol of a road at
night under. repair on the outskirts OF the
city one OF his rookies~~Trooper Stephen
Cameron--has been bound and gagged and
thrown into the thicket. his coat. hat and
revolver taken. while Delaney himself was
shot at from racing motor car, which he
halted with shot through tire. When he
approached the wrecked machine, however
its occupants had vanished. Ana Lyoff, Mr.
Strake's secretary; her brother Boris and his
Japanese servant have been questioned by
the police. but Delaney cannot be convinced
that either of them has knowledge of the
murder. though circumstances throw suspi-
con on them Meantime. Eli Meek, with his
stepdaughter, Esther SomerS. has towed the
wrecked car into his garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

Among the juniors going down to
camp on the bus Saturday were: Caro-
Tine v. Aitcheson, Loretta Arrow. Mary
Elizabeth Bailey. Alma Blandford, Lu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
INSTALLMENT ".

INSTALLMENT ".
~ clancy disembarked from q
motor bus in Duquesnes square
and tramped across its Sabbath
H. semi-desertion to the granite
municipal building, which
housed the fire department, police head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
SIMMER COTTAGES.
PICNIC GROUNDS.

soR RENT FURNISHED COTTAGE,
North Beach, Md. for season or part of
,na son Gail Georgia a72b-J. l5e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
TWO DISTRICT YOUTHS
WIN H0N0RS AT CAMP
Both Are Recommended for Spe.
ctal Recognition AZ Result of
Fort Monroe Work.

Two Washington youths among the
citizens military training cans1 students,
who completed The fnur~year course III
training at Port Monroe Yesterday, we're
IN the group recommended for special
recognition.
Harold H. Jenkins, 4h0T Walsh street
Chevy Chase. Md was among the 10
graduates recommended for the pre-
scribed course OF study with view To
preparing for commission In the ,inaht
Artillery Reserve and Ohio W Ham
mond, tr. 262a Thirteenth street, was
one Of the seven recommended for Ell
listment requirement and prescribed
course Of study with view to preparing
for a commission
In all, n NJ The 500 young men In
training al Fort Monroe were graduated
at the exercises held M the post yes
terday, ending the fonr.week camp
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
LIONS PLAN OUTING
NEAR ANNAPOLIS
y. G. Members and Families to
Spend Wednesday at Camp Let's,
on Rhode River.

Members of the Lions Club and their
families viii hold their annual outing
next Wednesday at Camp Let's the
Y, NJ. G. A, camp for boys on the Rhode
River, near Annapolis.
Arrangements for the celebration
have been completed by special COM
mittee headed by George l.. Haines,
The program for the day will include
land and water sports. from swimming
10 base ball Various stunts" are
planned. Prizes viii be awarded In sew
eral contests.
Members of the club will form A
motor caravan at the Zero Milestone on
the ElIipse, at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning, proceeding to the camp by
way Of the Defense Highway
The Lions Club in the past has mani
tested n paternal interest In the camp,
awarding each year silver loving cups
10 The outstanding campers. Club
members will make a detailed inspec~
ton Of the resort under the guidance OF
Leonard w, DE Cast, secretary NJ the
club, who also In associate general Sec
rotary Of the Y Nj G. A.
Other members III the outing COM
n1ittee are Reid s.. Baker, Pierre nj.
Bealer, Asa v Burdine, r. H. Burton.
William A. Craig. S n. Edmonston t.
n, Farren, w X. Handy, Charles H.
Hillegeist. Austin q. 1mirie. William A.
Rogers, Arthur G, Smith William r.
Yost and John Waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
MISS JONES HOSTESS
TO CAMP CHILDREN
Musical Program Offered for
Guests at Picnic Lawn
Party.

Miss Bernice Jones, 27o4 Wisconsin
avenue, played hostess to the thriving
group Of health seekers yesterday after
noon at the Children's Health Camp Of
the Washington Tuberculosis Associa~
ton Fourteenth and Upshur streets, bv
giving them special treats and a mll-
steal program In connection with a lawn
party. Mrs. Margaret Hilleary. camp
superintendent. provided cake and lee
cream.
Mrs, Hilleary reports that all Of the
So children now using the camp have
made good progress Additional tent
cottages have been ordered With the
approval Of Or j. w. Peabody. medical
adviser, the boys have been supplied
with tools for manual training. under
guidance fo John Williams. instructor
connected with community center actiV~
tiles.
This camp Is maintained with a por~
ton Of the funds raised from the sale
Of Christmas seals as a demonstration
of the need ri year~round sanitarium
for tuberculous children. bin for which
Is now pending before Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
CAPITAL BOYS WIN
MEDALS At CAMP
Many From Washington Are
Honored for Pr0Wess
at Fort Eustis.
Special Dispatch IN The Star.


FORT EuSTIS. va. August g.
Washingtonians were awarded trophies
and medals as winners in athletic. mill
tary and other competition at the c. M.
T. c. here during a special formation
on the parade ground today.
The group from Washington and
vicinity was formed into special de-
tachmenf and under command of Can't.
William d, Evans adiutant of the C. M.
r c.. marched TO position before the
regiment. There they were presented
with the medals and trophies by Col.
]. P. Tracy. commanding officer. and
his aides.
The awards were as follows: James
G, Dance. Company Fl. Civitan Club
medal for citizenship: Paul Hinkci.
COMPANY d, second place. 50-yard dash
medal; @. V. Short, Company D. third
place, mile-run medal: r. l.. Spahr,
Company u, boxing champion. TO-
pound class medal; M c. White. Com
pany ID. first place, shotput medal third
place. jayelin medal, second place. high
Jump medal. and second place, free STYLE
medal. c. b. Elliott, ir., Company ID.
first place, 40-yard back stroke medal.
l.. G. Martelino. Company u. third
place, 40-yard back stroke medal. third
place, 40-vard breast stroke medal, j e.
Harrington. Company ID, third place. 200
yard free style medal. M j Iittlef1eld.
Company ID, senior life saver emblem
and pin, Paul H. Keough Company A.
Civitan Club medal for citizenship; A.
Z. Hancock, Company p, best basic
student In camp 1929, v. r. w. trophy.
best basic student in company. nj. r.
G. A. medal and Civitan Club medal for
citizenship; Frank BarroWs. Takoma
Park, Company b, best basic in COM
pany M r. C. A. medal Albert E.
Harmed, Takoma Park Company d. best
red In company NJ r. c. A medal
Bowen G. Crandall Chevy Chase, Com
pany B. best red in company, Nj. r.
G. A. medal and best shot In COM
pany medal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Georgian Doubts Hydrophobia Exists
After Being Bitten by 5000 Dogs

| said | already had him. He said To
turn him loose. | said there wasn't
thing doing, and then we mingled.
When 1t was all over. | found he had
bit me right on the back Of the neck,
and ] can feel that place yet
WIN Lively ~ known as the man
Who can't have hydrophohia due per-
haps 10 nm immunity built up through
a long and close association with
canine teeth IF all varieties He adj
mits that perhaps ne Ii exceptional In
this respect. but he still clinga to his
belief that mad dogs exist only In the
imagination of frightened human be-
ings He is convinced that iie has seen
more dogs than any one else In the
world and has been bitten more timfs
than any man living, but ne has yet
10 encounter "A dog which impressed
HIM in any way as being mad He Ia
inclined to think that madness h re-
served for the human race. and that
dogs are Too normal Ia fall victim 10
such an affection.
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