davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

States Navy; Capt. w. w. Richards.
commanding ofieer Of the Naval Hospi-
tai and State Comdr. e. C. Babcock OF
the Disabled American Veterans.
It was reported that Naval Chapter
is now in the midst of its most success
full membership year. In the prepara-
ton for the reception to Comdr. Muir
ply, Chapter Comdr. Doyle was assisted
by Charles II. White, jr., P. A. Curran,
Michael Hanley and other officials Of the
unit at the hospital.
Ralph Chambers Of the staff Of the
Washington ONCE of the Disabled
American Veterans, will spend this week
in New York, in assisting DaLiel Man.
ming, the new liaison officer in that city.
who has just been named as the success
sor of the late Morris Shapiro.
Different delegations from the Dis
trtct OF Columbia department Of the Dis
abled American Veterans. will particle
pate in the various affairs to be held
here tomorrow in celebration of Armis-
tice day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

terest in the campaign TO outfit the
members of the post with Legion caps.
The post is preparing to take an
active part in the Armisttce day exer-
cises and is attempting to get ITS entire
ercises to be held at night in the
Auditorium when the post colors win be
on the speakers stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS,
Meetings This Week.

Monday, 7:15 p.m.-Station
wJSV. overseas Military Band,
Drum Corps and Massed Colors,
33s Pennsylvania avenue north
west.
Tuesday, 8:15 p.m.-Potomac
Post, Northeast Masonic Temple;
Tuesday, S:15 p.m.-NatlonaL
Capital Post, Pythian Temple.
wednesday, 8:l5 p.m.-Over-
seas Military Band, 1926 Potomac
avenue southeast.
Friday, 7:30 p.m.,-Coast ArtIl.
lery Armory, overseas Drum ana
Bugle Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
subways for Cattle Herds.

AWestern railroad has been such O
severe sufferer by reason Of losses b
cattle killed while being driven acros
the tracks that 1t has undertaken I
remedy the conditions by placing lars
hat-bottomed concrete culverts und
the tracks at points which are likely
be used for the passage of the hero
As the culvert sections are standaf
and are easily installed. the innovatio;
mas proved successful In every particu'
lar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

a larger hall for the post to hold its
sessions. The post, due to its rapid
growth, has outTown its present hall
and one at least twice as large will be
needed. Another fact that necessitates
the moving into larger quarters Is the
need for space for the proper junction.
ing of the post degree team: This crack
team, which proved one OF the plggest
hits at the Press Club show, Is one OF
the big assets of Front Line Post.
Condr. Gardella has named Comrade
A. Grudd to head the post relief COM
Inittee for the balance OF this year.
Comrade Grudd succeeds TO the post
held by Comrade Victor Guillermatn for
the past two years.
At the next meeting Of the post, on
Wednesday, November 20, nominations
for officers for 1890 will be opened. The
nominations will remain open until the
night of the election, which will be the
second meeting in December,
The recently adopted bylaws, rules
and regulations of Front Line Post will
shortly go to the printer.
Disabled American Veterans.
The reception of the Naval Chapter
of the Disabled American Veterans In
honor of National Comdr. william j.
Murphy Of California, was one OF the
most successful affairs in the history OF
that unit. The Red Cross hall at the
institution, at the foot of Twenty-third
street, was crowded by members Of the
Disabled American Veterans and their
friends, but aside from short state
ment by Comdr. Murphy there was
little formality.
Chapter Comdr Lawrence Doyle acted
as master of ceremonies and among
those introduced were Admiral G. e.
Riggs, surgeon general Of the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
THE AMERICAN LEGION.
Meetings This Week.

Nov. il-Armistice Day Celebra-
tion-Washington Auditorium, e:15
p. M. as~
Nov. 1l-U. s. S. Jacob Jones
Post-Thomas Circle Club. 1926
Massachusetts, avenue northwest, 8
p. M.
Nov. l2-Victory Post-Woodmen
Hall, 935 Grant Place northwest, 8
p. NJ.
Nov. I3-Department Membership
Committee-Board Room, District
Building, Gas p. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

OF the solemn cere-
monies memorial
izing Arnaistice day
viii be Sergt. Hen
ry Loveless. q vet
eran member o.
the local citizen
soldier organiza-
ton. Sergt. Love-
less is q bugler of
note, has partici-
pated in some OF
the important Ger
einonies aroun d
Washington and
was instructor Of
many young men
who received their
training with the
military instru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

When a section Of the National Guar
Of the District of Columbia is drawn
up on the plaza on the east front Of
the Capitol tomorrow the central figure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

American Gold Star Mothers will
participate with the American Legion
in the observance of Armistice day to-
morrow. They viii attend the exercises
at Arlington and the president Of the
organisation, Mrs. George Gordon Sci
bold. viii place gold star on the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier. The orraniza-
ton has accepted the invitation to at
tend the Legion exercises tomorrow
night at Washington Auditorium when
President Hoover speaks,
Tho Gold Star Mothers viii place f1ass
tomorrow at all the memorial tree mark
ers on Sixteenth street, -,
-----------S-----
In new theater in London each star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

Oldsmobile's field. But make the
comparisons yourself. First, exam
inc and drive Oldsmobile then
apply the same critical tests to any
other car in its price range. Your
own good sense of value will newt
ably cause you to select Oldsmobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

already held the ONCE Of departmental
bugler, has been appointed national
bugler by National Commander in Chief
Hezekiail p. Dun,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

j.. value that
you are not
likely to find
elsewhere in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

In new theater in London each star
mas private bathroom. o'--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Veterans of Great War

"a and % and making the appoint
ments Of her national committee chan :
man. Eleven national committees, 10
have charge of the various phases OF
auxiliary activities, were to be named by
the new national president, with the
approval Of the national executive
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

orner features that make up OIdsmoblIe Q
unusually complete equipment.
All these fine car qualities of appearance,
performance, comfort, and durability repre-
sent exceptional value at Oldsmobile's price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

ANSWER TO Yesterdays PUZZLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

which assured by form fitting long
flexible springs; and four Lovoy hydraulic shock disorders
Compare Odmobe performance with that of other
you have will find abundance of power in Ods
mobiles big high-compression engine power to take you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

troops. 1t Is near several mountain re-
sorts, and there is available on the
reservation q large lake, where the
troops may enjoy bathing and swimming
without extra cost.
The local troops usually go to camp
the last two weeks in August, but the
date, If they 60 to Camp Richie, de-
ponds entirely upon the time when the
Maryland regiments wish to occupy the
camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

Team.
Special equipment for the training of
sound location personnel Of the search
light batteries of the 206th Coast Ar
tillery, an anti-aircraft organization, has
been authorized by the Militia Bureau
of the War Department. This will con-
sist of binaural training instruments,
which are said to be valuable in aiding
the personnel to locate approaching
planes by sound long before they come
within range of the anti-atrcraft guns
or even the searchlights.
instructions have been received by the
Guard officials for the preparation OF
the estimates for funds for the support
of local troops when they go into tnc
field next Summer for their annua
period of training. While it was SAID
That the places and dates for the train
ing of the local troops had been recon-
mended to the War Department. 1t wa
not considered wise to make them pub
lie at this time until the Sd Corps Ares
headquarters and the War Department
had officially approved them.
However, 1t Is probable that the troop
will be sent again next Summer 70 Tn
Same places they went this year; tina
is, the 260th Coast Artillery will go y
Fort Monroe. Va. where 1t has avaiiabl
the heavy equipment for its training
: while the 12ist Engineers and the othe
units will return to Camp Albert c
Ritchie at Cascade, Md. The Marylant
carnp is considered ideal for traintn
engineer and other troops OF the loca
militia. In addition to the large cam
site maintained there, with permanen
equipment, by the State Of MARYLAND
there are man recreational feature
available for the enjoyment pS tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
l20ol Porto Rican Gowns,

5000 Porto Rican Gowns,
of fine white, flesh and
peach nainsook, beautifully
embroidered and appliqued.
With v, square and round
necks. Sizes is to Snc
Women's Cotton indies
gowns, slips, step-ins,
chemise and boomers, OF
fine niuslins and novelty
voAes. Lace trimmed and
tailored styles. White and
pastel coll
ors. Sizes Q pcs &7
So to A.. - 1 Co'a W !
(7O0) ChiIdren's Muslin
Undies-gowns, pajamas,
slips and combinations, of
plain and crossbar nainsook.
Tailored and lace trim
med m ]. Sizes 2 3 for ST.
+ ~
Children's, Misses and
Boys Shoes, in patent
leather and kid. black and
brown; sizes 81 CT QE
to 2. Special. -. W OO
Children's Strap Shoes
and Oxfords, of patent leath-
er and calfskin; sizes 5ia to Q,
black black and brown. $l.60
SpeClal ........s
(350) Cotton Costume
Slips, in regular and extra
sizes, trimmed with lace:
deep hens; white; zzc
sizes SO to So. ...... $50
(2OO prs.) Boys Genuine
Calf Shoes, black and tan,
sizes liza to 8. Ct. 90
Special ........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

(30O) Mems Broadcloth
Pajamas, plain and fancy
patterns, tailored with rayon
frogs and pearl
but tons. All CT IN
sizes ...........
(5OO) Mems Crossbar
Nainsook Union Suits, fully
cut and neatly tailored,
With reinforced back and
extra elastic bracing. Sizes
80 % 70 2 Prs, $l.OO
5000 Boys Naiiisook
Union Suits, extra heavy
quality, well tailored and re-
inforced to assure
long wear. Sizes 8 QOc
to t6. 80
$500 Prs.) Boys Tweed
Knickers, grey, tan, brown
and fancy tweed mixtures.
Tailored, fully cut and lined
throughout. Sizes 8 QOo
W H.
$1,000 Prs.) Tots Socks,
isles and rayons In the
wanted pastel colors for
Summer. Solid colors or
with fancy cuffs. Sizes
ah 70 2 Prs, Csc.
(4OO) Rayon indies,
gowns, slips, panties, bloom
ers, chernise and step-ins.
Splendidly tailored with nat
lock seam. Every
pastel color. Al 7s7e'
sizes .....s,.......s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
WILBUR STRESSES
/. FIGHT ON DISEASE
Secretary of Interior, in Radio
Talk, Cited Benefits of
Preventive Work.

Prevention has become the keynote
bf the health movement, Secretary of
Interior Wilbur said in radio address
Friday night over station WRC. The
talk was in conjunction with the Early
Discovery-Early Recovery tubercu-
lcsis campaign.
DR.. Wilbur, who spoke on Planning
for Health" as physician and edu-
Gator rather than as q public official,
happen. They are the result, he said,
of constant care and of intelligent self
direction.
More and more it is seen to be the
business of the medical profession to
assist all of US in this health engineer
ing to the end that all forms Of disease
may be prevented" he said. Proven
ton, indeed, has become the keynote of
the health movement of our time which
is spreading in ever increasing volume
I'd intensity"
Dr.. Wilbur placed particular i'm
portance on the idea of health planning
and prevention, saying it applies with
special force and hopefulneSs to tuber-
culosis. one of the most insidious and
dangerous forms of disease.
Death Rate Declines.
''I shall not dwell on the terrible toll
Of lives taken by the active presence
Of the microscopes tubercle bacillus ex-
cept to remind you that the tubercu-
losis death rate, which 20 years oga, In
1900, was annually 1876 for each 100,-
600 of population in the registration
States of this country, has fallen to
84.5 per 100000 in the same area,
decline of over half, during which period
the organized campaign of our national,
State and municipal tuberculosis as
sociations has been in progress.
The Secretary pointed out that tuber-
culoSis is mainly a disease of young
adulthood, and during the ages of from
"a to 40 it still holds first rank as
life taker
DR.. Wilbur said it is we'll known to
medical science that presence of this
covered by definite tests and that when
the fact is established steps can be
taken to prevent the later development
OF active pulmonary disease. In this
connection DR.. Wilbur urged adequate
rest, daily open air and sunshine for
play and work, balanced diet with
plenty of fresh vegetables and fruits,
pasteurized milk and butter and the
possession or cultivation OF cheerful
and occupied mirld.
Encourages Sufferers.
In closing, DR.. Wilbur left message
of encouragement and cheer to suffer-
ers from the disease by asserting that
tuberculosis can be arrested. -
Thousands of men and women have
been cured of this disease and are now
doing their work and enjoying useful
and happy life. But they are the ones
who needed the warning signals posted
by nature, especially the early signs
of trouble. They took no chances Of
delay but went to a competent ply
stefan Tor diagnosis and advice he
declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
f!EWTON AGAIN HEAD
OF MINNESOTA ALUMNI
Washington Unit Reflects Presi-
dent and Chooses Other officers
at Annual Banquet. .t

Walter H. Newton, secretary to Pres
ident Hoover, was reelected president
Of the Washington unit of the alumni
of the University of Minnesota at the
annual banquet Friday night at the
University Club.
Other officers elected were Roy Y.
Ferner, vice president; E. H. Wiecking,
secretary, and E. G. Boerner, treasurer.
More than 100 members were in at
tendance. Addresses were made by
Justice Pierce Butler, for number of
years a member of the board of regents
of the university; Miss Marion Weller
and Miss Alice Child, members of the
home economic faculty of the univer-
Sity, who are doing research work here,
and Prof. C. NJ. Jansky, radio engineer.
a member of the faculty of the School
Of Engineering of the university.
Dancing followed the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

Brazil's largest manganese mine is
now operated by subsidiary of
United States steel corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Broadcloth Blouses, 44c

sFfiy cut and nicely tailored Of hne quality broad
cloth In plain colors and fancy patterns Collar at
tached styles--in sizes s to is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Girls New Spring Goats
$5.75

Large selection of coats-in tweeds, kasha, basket
weave-for school sports coats showing capes bows
throw scarfs and Johnny collars; to "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

A Jacket, blouse and skirt
all three for So! The jackets
are uble-breasted blazers, in
tri-colored combinations; sizes
Z to IA years. The skirts are
suspender style, made Of fan
mel, with crystal or sunburst
pleats: Z to IA years. Blouses
are Of broadclotf white, tan or
biue;s trimmed with pleattag and
tlcks: Ito II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

A tremendous special purchase
bringing to you the smartest coat styles
of the season-for only STATS! Note
their materials-flat crepes, bengalines,
twillS and broadcloths, smartly fashioned
with those important "dressmaker"
touches like tiny tucks, rows and rows OF
fine stitching and interesting necklines.
Many are more elaborate-with rich fur
collars or cuffs! Tan, navy, brown and
plenty of black. Sizes IA to so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

Such variety! Such quality! Printet
chiffons, printed crepes, plain crepes
checks and polka dots. Finger-tip en-
sembles,- full-length silk ensembles, witt
plain or printed dresses; tan, beige, rose
blue, yellow and green; IS to 1o.
Junior Misses shop-seeond Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
OFFICIALS HOME
STRIKERS TARGET
Pistol Shots Rake Residence
of Rayon Mills Chief
Mechanic.

BY the Associated Press.
ELIZABETHTON, Tenn, May 21.-
National Guardsmen patrolling the
Elizabethton strike area today sought
to learn the identity Of occupants of
an automobile from which two volleys
of pistol shots that raked the home of
Ernest Hammer. chief mechanic Of the
American Bemberg rayon plant, last
night, were fired.
A Ss=ies of blasts on the mountain
sides in Happy Valley kept the Guards
men on watch throughout the night.
Although the explosions did little dam
age. the tension was great. Adjt. Gen.
w. C. Boyd said he was convinced the
explosions were an effort to terrorize
loyal workers.
Meanwhile, so strikers and sympa-
thizers, arrested on charges OF intimi-
dating workers, awaited the decision
today OF Chancellor G. E. Miller, who
was to determine whether they were
peacefully picketing. His decision will
be in the nature Of definition Of their
activity under the terms of an injunc-
ton granted to owners Of the American
Bemberg and American GlanZstoH tex
tile plants. which permits picketing.
Five thousand workers walked out
April IS at the beginning of the strike
at the plants. and the so men are part
of those detained at various times by
Guardsmen.
William r. Kelly. vice president of
the United Textile Workers of America,
and Mai Paul Divine. counsel for the
union. last night announced that strik-
ers will take legal steps against the tex
tile corporations. An injunction to re-
strain National GuardSmen from pa
trolling public highways will be sought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
CADETS TAKE PART
IN MILLER FUNERAL
Will Stand at Attention When
Body Arrives at Church
Tomorrow.

Central High Schools entire COM
plement of high school cadets will stand
at attention at the Dumbarton Avenue
Methodist Church tomorrow morning
when the body of Alvin w. Miller the
school principal who died of blood poi
soning early Sunday, Is carried into the
church for the funeral services, which
Rev. Robert S. Barnes, pastor and friend
of the principal, will conduct.
While the schools entire cadet per-
sonnet will be present, the Central
High School company which places
highest in the forty-second annual COM
petitive drills under way at the Ameri-
can League Ball Park since yesterday
will form an honor guard through which
the funeral cortege will proceed into
the church. Only the honor guard COM
pany will be armed, but all the cadets
will be in uniform. This plan was an
nounced this morning by Stephen E.
Kramer, first assistant superintendent
of schools in charge Of high schools
and cadets affairs, who was succeeded
by Mr.. Miller as principal Of Central.
The pallbearers for Mr.. Miller will
include his associates in the school sys-
tenn Robert L. Haycock, assistant SUI
perintendent; DR.. Elmer S. Newton
principal of Western High School:
Charles S. Hart. principal of Eastern
High School; Allan Davis. principal of
Business High School: Frank Daniel
principal Of Mckinley High School. and
l.. @. Hoover, assistant principal of
Central High School.
Burial will be private in Glenwood
Cemetery. where only the immediate
friends and relatives of the principal
will be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
Youngest Daughter
OF Roosevelt PAYS
White House Call
Mrs. Derby Fails to See
Hoover, But Creets
Head Usher.

In the crowd of tourists and visitors
who went through the White House on
a sightseeing trip yesterday were Mrs.
Richard Derby, the youngster daughter
of former President Roosevelt, and her
little daughter, Edith, IL years old.
Mrs. Derby, who, during her long resi-
dence in the White House, was known
as Little Ethel" went about the ia
miliar mansion in the same informal
and democratic fashion that marked the
recent visit of her brother, Archie, and
his wife and two children.
The visitor came to the White House
unannounced, and went away without
meeting the President or Mrs. Hoover.
Mrs. Derby was recognized by Irwin
Hoover, head usher at the White House,
who was serving in that capacity dur
ing the Roosevelt regime.
Mrs. Derby greeted him like an old
friend. and, after introducing her
daughter, talked over the old days, and
was then accompanied by Mr.. Hoover
on the remainder of her tour.
Before leaving she met several OF the
older employees, among them being
Charles Thompson, head messenger.
Mrs. Derby said her visit to the White
House was the first since the Roosevelt
family moved out 20 years ago last
March. Her curiosity to see the old
place once more was aroused by her
brother Archie's account of his recent
visit. She commented upon the few
changes that have been made in the
interior and told her daughter about
some Of her escapades in the White
House when she was a child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
ATTERBURY COMMENTS.

PHILADELPHIA. May 81 [Ar.-"The
Pennsylvania Railroad has no thought
Of requesting any general increase in
rates" said Gen. w. w. Atterbury, pres
ident OF the Pennsylvania, today, In
reference to the Supreme Court decision
In the O'Fallon case.
II see nothing in this decision to
cause any change in its policy"
LAS / understand the decision of tbs
United States Supreme Court in the
OFallon case" said Gen. Atterbury In
a formal statement, the court has
merely reaffirmed its many times ex-
pressed conclusion that reproduction
cost is one Of the elements which must
be tcEen ir.Jo consideration in deter
mining the value of a public utility
property, and undoubtedly it will be
used in arguments before the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Aside from the Eastern class rate In
Vestigation, which has been pending fol
several years before the Interstate Com
merce Commission. the Pennsylvania
Railroad has no thought OF requesting
any general increase in rates. and 1 see
nothing In this decision to cause any
change in Its policy"