davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
M0NGOLIAN KHAN
GIVES AWAY TEMPLE
All Accessories Go With Gift Of
Khara Shar Ruler to King
Of Sweden.

STOCKHOLM (P).-A complete Mon
gol Buddhist temple, with all Access
series, such as bells, holy water fonts
and sacrificial vessels in wrought silver,
has been presented to the King OF
Sweden by his princely colleague, Sin
Tin Geken Khan, ruler Of the Khara
Shar in Mongolia and the thirty-sec-
ond male descendant Of the great
Obish Khan.
This valuable gift is being sent to
Stockholm in twenty-six big boxes and
will form q unique object in the col
lections Of the EthnographicAl Museum
in stockholm, where 1t will be installed.
Except for Russia, no other European
country has such q rare specimen OF
Buddhist cult.
Some time ago q member Of the
Sven Hedin expedition, Danish ofii-
Ger, Svens Haslund, when making fire
in the desert, happened to burn part
of his furcoat When he presented him.
self to Sin Tin Khan, the Buddhist
priests noticed his half-burned coat and
declared 1t was an omen that the Khan
and the Dane were spiritual brothers.
Consequently, the visitor and the
Khan meditated the whole night in the
tent of the ruler, while the priests OUT
side beat their drums. Next morning
Haslund was branded with a glowing
piece of coal In two places on his left
arm to further confirm the kinship
with the Monaghan prince.
The guest spent some time with the
Sin Tin Khan and on leaving he was
asked to take with him the magnificent
present Of q complete Moneol temple.
2.000-year-o Tibetan collection Of
manuscripts and royalty adorned sad
die for the Khan's cousin" the King
Of Sweden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

TO a:30, calisthenics: ESQ 10 Z, foot
ball instruction. boxing, practice with
the shot, javelin. discus, and tract
events; 4 to 5. base ball, followed by
special class In swimming; to $3.50.
calisthenics; $50 to 8, foot ball and
boxing. Foot ball coaching to sand lot
teams will be held from S to dark.
Sand lot teams desiring practice are
requested to report at this time. The
Waverly and Northern teams have al
ready been scheduled.
The Citizens Band of washington will
next Tuesday at 1880 pm.
Model aircraft instruction Is given at
Chevy Chase Center on Tuesday and at
Central Center on wednesday and
Thursday from 1 70 4 pm. Boys may
attend one class only.
There will be q meet August 3 at $3.50
am, Chevy Chase Field. two blocks
west of Chevy Chase Circle on Western
avenue. The events will be qualification
round, helicopters. power other than
rubber, baby ROC. and HI scientific.
Tennis courts are available at both
the East Washington and Central Com
Monday to Friday. inclusive. and from
l pm. to dark on Saturday. Ernest q.
Rick. in charge OF courts at the East
Washington Center. may be reached by
telephone for reservations at Line.
47Sl-W and Paul Blocher In charge of
the courts at Central Center. 1t Col.
TIA or Dist. 1925.
The .Jollv Junior Club meets We'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
RICH MUST AID POOR
NElGHBORS IN STEAMBOAT

STEAMBOAT, Turkey (R).-The old
question Am my brothers keeper"
has lust been answered In the afirma.
tive by the prefecture OF Stamboul, the
answer taking the form Of q drastic
law.
Under this law every well-to-do family
in each of the many districts into which
the city Is divided, must see to 1t that at
least one pauperized family living In the
same district does not starve or suffer
from exposure.
Government inspectors are drawing up
lists determining those families which
are well-to-do, and those which are
paupers. The former may use what
method they choose for protecting the
latter, either by supplying food from
their own kitchens, by paying money
allowances. or by procuring work for the
ableAbodied members of the pauper
family.
AS there are not enough wealthy FAM
lilies to equal the number of guardian
angels needed for the thousands of i'm.
poVerished In StAmbooul, the govern
infent inspectors will delegate to the
wealthy individuals only the worst cases.
The Turkish Red Crescent Society, the
equivalent Of the Red Cross, viii at
tempt 70 care FOR the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
FRENCH PONDER PLAN
FOR MOROCCAN DRIVE

TAXA, Morocco R.-Peaceful pene-
tration, eliminating recently in the
loss of 81 killed and missing and So
wounded, or a military operation on a
scale involving the concentration Of
10000 men, Is the choice confronting
the French in the pacification Of the
Atlas tribesmen of Southern Morocco,
now that the Riffians OF Abd-el.Krini
are quiet along the shores of the
Mediterranean.
The military party in Morocco favors
the latter, while the civilian element
at Rabat, with Resident Gen. Luclen
Saint at its head, are partisans Of the
method OF persuasion inaugurated> BY
Marshal Lyautey and continued by his
successor, Theodore Steeg.
Not for glory, advancement or dec
orations, the military claim, do they
advocate mopping-up campaign in
the Taxa, Meknes and Tafilalet regions.
They are merely sick and tired OF hav-
ing hidden rifiemen take pot shots at
them from behind every jagged rock In
the Atlas Range.
The civilians believe in the evan
Relizing method ana the use of force
only when strictly necessary and on q
defensive basis.
n is estimated by the French INTEL
Mrence service that the Atlas tribesmen
ezn muster 100000 rifles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Community Centers

Community Center Department,
FRANKLIN Administration Building. Ma
tionai 1900.
Under the Community Center, De.
partment swimming meets are being
arranged for the Central pool for
August 2 at $3.50 pm. The events for
the l00-pound class and the l20-pound
class will be relay races, fancy diving,
middle distance sprints, plunge for dis
lance and short dashes. Boys and girls
who wish to take part are requested to
report to r. c. Downing, the swimming
director. A second swimming meet
for the unlimited class (adults) will be
held Tuesday, August 6. at 8 pm.
The Central High pool has the fol-
lowing schedule:
For children. boys and girls, Tues
day, wednesday, Thursday and Friday
afternoons. instruction. to 1850, fol-
lowed by two periods OF general SWIM
ming, so to 2:40 and 2:40 to $780,.
For adults. men and women, Tuesday
and Thursday evenings. with instruc.
ton from to 9. followed by two periods
of general SWIMMING from to and
Q to 10. Participants are required to
bring their own suits and towels.
BY request. instruction in fancy div
ing will be given by the guards.
Entrance to the pool Is by way OF
the stadium.
Field sports under lube Sullivan vii!
be conducted on the stadium as fol-
lows: From to 2, general exercises; .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
AIR LINE PERMIT ASKED.

BALTIMORE. July ~ Especially An
application for permit to operate an
air freight and passenger service be-
tween Baltimore and Salisbury has been
filed with the Public Service Commits
sion by the Steinmetz Always through
Leo Steinmetz. president Of the COM
pany.
The proposed service will have as ter
mini the Annapolis road airport and the
new Hebron airport near Salisbury. The
company plans daily trips carrying
freight, passengers and mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
NEWS OF THE CLUBS

was read. stating that headquarters of
the Ladies Of the O.. A. r. viii be in
Congress Square Hotel and the sessions
Of the convention will be held In Con-
sress Square Universalist Church, in
Portland, Me. the week beginning Sep
TENDER o. The women were invited to
Daughters OF Union Veterans OF the
Civil War and the birthday dinner and
entertainment given In honor of Col. o.
H. Oldroyd at Snyder, which will be held
July 81. The next circle meeting will
be August 10 and q full attendance Is
desired by the president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
NOTORIOUS MEXICAN
BANDITS ARE SLAIN
Bullets Of Vengeance Claim Two.
Third Escapes Firing Squad,
to Die by Officers Gun.
BY C., p. NIjTTER

MEXICO CITY R.-Violent deaths
marked the passing of the three sIiesed
leaders Of the brutal train attack near
Guadalajara April 20, 1927, the worst
such attack In Mexican history, ard
which led to the rebuilding of armed
guards accompanying all trains.
All three men, charged with responsi.
bility for that affair, In which approx
mately 100 men, women and children
second anniversary Of the outrage. and
bullets Of vengeance brought each down.
Two fell before firing squads. while the
third was assassinated by one Of his
own followers.
The three men were the priests Vega
and Aristeo Pedroza, and q bandit
named Victoriano Ramirez, commonly
known as "El Catroce" or The Four
teen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

Swimming at the Dunbar Community
Center 10 scheduled for each afternoon
except Saturday. The period for girls
Is from to 4:30 and for boys from
4:30 to 8. Thursday evening the pool
Is open for adults from 1890 to 1890.
Free showers are provided for small
children from to 4 pm. daily.
The playground at Dunbar II open
from to for groups of men and boys
for horseshoe games. basket ball. base
ball and other field sports. The girls
have q schedule Of dodge and schlag,
basket ball and base bali. A class in
rhythmic dancing for girls follows the
swimming period. Many of the girls
are making dresses for a fashion show
to be held later In the season.
The Summer Recreation Institute,
meeting under the Playground and Rec
reation Association Of America. closes
with class exercises August at 1880
pm, to be followed by two plays. the
flrst "A Mountain Wedding" directed
by Jack Stuart Knapp, and the second
production being an original drama
by group OF class members.
The Red Circle. composed Of the
alumni of the Recreation School, will
hold meeting August 2 at 2 pm In
itiation exercises for membership in
the Red Circle follow a banquet TO be
held In the evening Of August 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

Intensive petroleum developments In
the MAracAibo Lake region Of Venezuela
are being continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

A foreign fruit company has been
given the right to erect radio stations In
Panama wherever needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Champion
Performance

Inc New Dictator Sly :,
. merits the brilliant speed and
s s.:yins power of its illus
n rrious predecessor, IF.
T snoo D, which travelled
quo miles in 47sl consecu
i've minutes. No stock e.r
. Jnoer $500 ever equalled
a. .n,s re record The New Diets
tor Six is a product Of IL.
eng engineering genius which
mas won l26 Official Amer;
can records, 23interna t;on,,
q ana II world records e.
Studebaker. 'of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

The Jolly Junior Club meets We'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

Read the features which stamp The New
Dictator Enthusiastically as fine car. Then
come, see-and drive-the new Dictator, and
prove the performance these features indicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28


CIub-The regular meeting was held
July "a. There were Is members and
2 visitors present. It was reported by
the chairman Of the committee to reup-
holster furniture for the school that
there were several dollars left In that
fund. The committee recommended
that this money be turned over to the
book fund. This was approved by the
club. Mrs. James was appointed chair.
man of the library committee to pur-
chase 800 worth of books for the
school library before school opens In
After adjournment the club had 500
ciAl meeting with cake and tea-punch.
served by Mrs. Shegosue and Mrs.
James.
U. s. Grant Circle. No. 1. Ladies OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic. met
Mrs. Myrtle James Ehlers. In the chair.
Other officers present were the senior
vice president. Miss Marie v. Sellers;
the Junior vice president. Mrs. Alice M.
Burke; the treasurer. Miss Emma F.
Hayward. and the secretary, Mrs. Ella
Miss Caroline Brennan acted % parti-
otto instructor: Miss Margurita Moore
az chaplain, Mrs. McCiinton as conduc-
tOT. MASS MiAlLAc why's % BuuAo nhN
Percy Parker as color bearer. Mrs.
Mary Moore and two visitors, Mrs. Nc
Clintock Of California ana Mrs. Percy
Parker of Lincoln Circle, were well
coined. Mr.. and Mrs. Parker. having
recently married. were congratulated.
Mrs. Edith Mills Herberger was ini-
tiated and welcomed by the circle.
Mrs. Burke reported having heard
from Mrs. Ella Grosz Clements, who Is
In Phiis delphia. and from Mrs. Anna
Francis O'Brien, who Is In New Mexico.
ana that both sent greetings to the
members Of the circle.
The last general order of the national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. n.

G, for instance, though it is better to
take vitamin A foods raw so far as pos
siblc. also fresh as possible. for storage
or prolonged keeping destroys the
vi,ayn9a.
For adults who suffer from chronic
or recurring sinuSitiS and other infec-
lions of the upper respiratory men,
braneS, such as running ear or mastoid-
tits. commend an ample supply of
vitamin A. in the form of a regular
daily dose or two of plain cod liver oil.
together with a care to include the
yellow foods in the regular menu. 1t
Just happens that oranges are included
in the list, but lest some big orange and
baloney man take advantage of this CO.
incident, assure the reader now that
one little carrot of half the size and
about one-tenth the price Of an orange
will 60 as far toward the prevention OF
the flu and all that sort OF thing as
the sunniest orange ever ripened under
the arc lamp Remember all that vita
min A can do IN this way is to aid the
development of fairly normal degree
of immunity, such as most of us have
without thinking about it at all. Once
one has attained that degree Of immu-
nifty against cri common respiratory
infections) not another thing Is to be
gained by filling up on vitamin A. A
carrot a day will keep away as many
doctors as a whole bushel Of carrots a
day can.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22

she not entitled to any money what
ssdas % St ns so~
nSa %sG f
tn. s h: 9a Is st. '
perods HH 'e COMPARES
:S7S s ss1 ' S s" s i GET S worth And just how big "
marie. @ nn this OF to s's s ; VII:
VIZ o On ,s ~n Do bad s0ps soS 6 ns s 3
whs GOT
He :s s "a. ii ssss ns S: &:
s @ sSs 'S
an s1ss' store 5s
pes % Shs s1s 'sai s % diversion ~
IN
pon the so S F and %o making MOT hems eo
ersd trade nog upon hr m m ] sd aon nea
e. thu . " es x aS Put n "G
s rs2 s a sis59 #
sbP anyhns
:ss s ssss s Is ;s ss So s s Sy with union card
would CT, tina, Sd out @ 1os sa &
Speaking ''''S'
begin. begin ? H: ys" s % S s for runs m'1: ss
running temperature. the baby has his little
or how 1s for sses w GS S a for how
s sewing s" %"fa % % n' nurse and
m nsx %n % SEARCH sr Of P ass
the children much for doing the
children for being social
of
making Of
had x all s G ss % S rs xss him and %
f ina" T es ahei
dollar of the
hi to hall
S
her board and clothes and
DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
The Sidewalks of Washington


drives to a neighboring concern. After
another examination he Is offered $50.
BY this time he is nonplussed and visits
q third place. Yes, they will be glad TO
take the car in for $40.
Mr.. jenkins returns to the first place.
'"They all make me better propositions
than yours" he says shamelessly, "bu;
I like your cars best. Show me some
thing in an inexpensive sedan"
He is shown last years model, the
speedometer of which indicates $4,000
miles. Now there is nice job" ven-
lures the salesman. I'VE can let you
have that for $685." Mr.. Jenkins raises
the hood and looks at the motor. Very
carefully he examines the tires and
body.
Here's a little scratch" he says
"Oh. that can be fixed for you," re-
plies the salesman.
"Of course" he continues, II can
show you q better job for $780,"
Mr.. Jenkins asks to see said job. II
Is a snappy. used car and belonged to
a Marine officer who was transferred to
Nicaragua. Nine hundred bucks is 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
Renewing the Sense of Luxury
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER

regard 1t as a great lark and good time
to forego these things for camping
trip in which many so-called hardships
are certain to present themselves. Are
they described as such? Any enthuSi-
astic camper, newly returned and ready
for civilization" will not agree that
they are. They were part Of the game.
What they really have done outlasts
the moments of their occurrence. The
return to regular living conditions
makes them appear to be luxurious
A month before. when treading the
ordinary path in the midst of them, the
sense of luxury which they should evoke
had become thing Of the past. 1t is
reawakened. In order to get the most
out of life, this kind of change Of sur
rounding or point of view, of diet, etc.,
must be experienced occasionally.
The housewife. moving within the
confines of the home, and sometimes
only a very little way beyond it, and
always working hard, certainly should
not be deprived Of anything that spells
luxury to her. But the fact is that
much which really spells luxury is mis-
read because Of wrong angle in look
ing at it. Being able to get into other
surroundings and view one own me-
mage in perspective often Is impossible.
Perhaps the thing which the woman
needs to forego is not the obvious-pas-
try, candy or other rich foods-but the
more harmful mental indulgence of
complaining about the way things are.
Relinquishing h e condemning
thoughts may not change circumstances
at all. but at least it will have the vir-
tue of being restful, and there is the
likelihood that mind. more open to
pleasant possibilities, may chance upon
some unawares.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22

stories except in SO far as they contain
adventure. He prefers stories and plays
that feed his imagination on thrilling
experience of danger and daring. Pr
rate stories and cowboy stunts attract
him most. His heroes are men who
brave real dangers--prize fighters, foot
ball stars, aviators, base ball sluggers,
explorers and the like.
His games are built around the GEN.
trail theme of danger and adventure.
His impromptu theatricals are made up
OF circus stunts and pirate plays. Boys
enjoy stories of the Treasure Island
type because they identify themselves
with the strong man of the story and
enjoy the thrill Of strength and superior
ity. They love action of violent sort
1t serves as double compensation. On
the one hand they are conscious of oc-
cupying an inferior place in the social
scale in that they lack strength anc
responsibility as compared with thei
elders. And, on the other hand, the,
feel the rising urge of independence and
self assertion.
Adventure stories meet this double
need in their life.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
{ HERES - l.
.|LlTuE SCRATCH

Mr.. Jenkins doesn't want a new car.
but he accompanies the salesman to the
show room.
Here's the latest model sedan with
every modern appointment and trick"
says the salesman. "A car you can
show your friends and be proud Of. Get
into the drivers seat. That's right.
Turn the wheel. Notice the cigar
lighter, gasoline gauge, clock. oil gauge,
and concealed illumination. This Is
car equal to any on the road. Imagine
10 miles an hour over the country roads
this Spring Only $l.765 and immediate
delivery Have It In front of your house
tomorrow morning"
Mr.. Jenkins takes count" of seven
RECEIVERS, and rises TO his feet He is
staggering bit. The house needs paint
ing this Spring.
TWENTY-FIVE miles to the gallon"
| SAYS the salesman. And look at that
| paint Job. There's a car that your
family will be proud of and should last
you for five years"
Mr.. jenkins goes down again for a
| count" OF nine.
Mote the finish OF that trunk in the
back. We also include a spare tire in
the equipment. Next Sunday you can
start out and show 'em some dust. You
| can't beat this baby for only Sl.765.
Notice the heater and the newfash-
toned bumper"
Mr. Jenkins notices them and goes
down for ten count" and stays down.
AS he comes to and signs on the dotted
line he hears. as though In whisper,
the voice of the salesman saying. land
we will allow you 5000 on your turn-in.'
Mr.. jenkins now has new car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
Foods for Vitamin A.

Vitamin A was the second vitamin to
be discovered Vitamin B was the first.
but they didn't begin naming them
right away. Vitamin A Is essential, es-
pecially for infants and children, to
prevent respiratory infections or to en-
able the individual to develop the high
est attainable degree of immunity
against respiratory infections (you know
the long list We call the cri, or maybe
you don't, but anyway We can't stop
now to recite the list for you) to pre-
vent kind of eve Inflammation called
ophthalmia. another condition known
as night blindness. and probably to en-
able the young to grow at normal
rate.
If chickens do not get an adequate
quantity of vitamin A they not only
fail to grow. but they develop the char
acteriStic eye disease. and often their
kidneys are found filled with crystals
of uric acid feeling like bag Of sand
between the fingers.
Just what this vitamin A Is nobody
knows. All the scientists know about
it Is that various foods contain plenty
of 1t and it is indispensable in the nu-
triton of the young body. The body
seems to be able to store very little
vitamin A even when there is an ample
amount provided in the food: what little
is stored Is probably stored in the liver.
But fortunately vitamin A is so widely
distributed in natural foods that 1t is
seldom necessary to fall back on the
reserve store in the body, except in
time of famine.
These items contain vitamin A. No
tice that nearly all the items in the
list are yellow in color:
The liver oils Of various fish, espe-
cially cod liver oil; the liver of almost
any animal; also sweetbreads. also kid
ney, egg yolk. butter. whole fresh raw
milk. fresh raw cream, oranges, carrots,
yellow corn, sweet potatoes any green
leafy relish one may eat raw. such as
watercress. celery leaves, lettuce con-
tains some vitamin A. But the red veg
etables such as beets. radishes, and
white, such as potato, white corn. white
turnip, contain little of this vitanlin.
Vitamin A withstands ordinary cook
ing somewhat better than does vitamin