davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Corn on Cob Is Our Real Delicacy

ient-and probably more eerrect-way
take one Of these halves up In the left
hand.
The trick Of mixing butter, salt and
pepper on the plate and then spread
ing 1t en- the corn Is something that
yeu will hardly need to be warned
against. In fact, you can make
much better job of eating corn If you
don't eat butter on it at all Sweet
juicy corn Is delectable enough with
Just little salt.
Copyright, 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

After falling into q we'll in a school
yard at Derry, Ireland, 9-year-old
John Loughery attended school during
the day and died from eensussion of
the brain after reaching home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

it to choose. Perhaps they wouldn't
ever care to do anything Of their own
choosing But at least people like that
ought not to complain very much about
having to do their present tasks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Vacation at Home

tion can be studied will prove prefit-
able, and with a textbook you can soon
acquire enough knowledge Of the sub
jeet to enjoy these excursions, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
BY BETSY CALLIsTER.

- URCPEAN visitors coming to this
country In the Summer time
make q point Of eating sweet
- corn on the cob, just IS we,
wIer NE visit England. make q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

American Legion; James Reese Europe
Post. No. 5, American Legion, and its
auxiliaries: o. p. Morton, No. l, and
Charles Sumner. No. 3, of the Woman's
Relief Corps, G. A. r.; Gen. Guy v.
Henry Garrison. No. 8; Julia McEn.
Henry Auxiliary of the Army and Navy
Union; Rear Admiral Charles NJ
Thomas Comp. No. 3: Sergt. George
Berry Camp. No. 10: Eva Allenworth,
No. 2. and Virginia Berry. No. 6. aux
iliarieS of the Department of the Po-
tomac, Spanish War Veterans; Retired
Enlisted Mems Association, No. 2:
American War Mothers Chapter; Boy
Scouts of America; Skipper Sea Scouts;
Sailors Association, No. l. All members
of camps, posts. garrisons and their
aux1l1ar1es are requested to assemble at
7:30 pm. Services begin promptly at
o'clock. All ex-service men, women.
soldiers and fraternal friends are
invited to attend this service. Capt.
T. Edward Jones. commander of the
James E. Walker Post. No. 26. American
Legion, will be the master of ceremonies.
The general committee In charge of
the services Is John F. Porter. jr., gen.
eral chairman of the James E. Walker
Post, No. %. American Legion; Mrs.
Beatrice Hayden of Virginia Berry Aux
ttary, secretary; Earl L. Parson of
James Reese Europe Post. No. S. Ameri-
can Legion, treasurer; Charles w.
Adele, Sergt. George Berry Camp, No.
10. Spanish War Veterans. chairman of
the arrangements committee; program.
DR.. Vernon S. Green. James E. Walker
Post, chairman; church, Mrs. Ida E.
Lovett, Eva Allensworth Auxiliary,
chairman; publicity. Mrs. Rosie Slider,
James Reese Europe Post. No. S. Amer
lean Legion, chairman; publicity. Lizzie
M. Wells, Virginia Berry Auxiliary:
John F. Porter, jr.; finance, Earl S.
Person, James Reese Europe Post. chair
man; resolutions. Edward Evans. Sergt.
George Berry Camp, Spanish War Vet
Grams. chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
Veterans of Foreign Wars

A large representation from this post
will attend the annual excursion and
outing of National Capital Post to
Marshall Hall June /. Front Line Post
has issued a challenge to National Cap
ital Post for a base ball game on that
date. Front Line has in its ranks some
ball players who made regulations In
the service-Heinie Miller, who played
with the All-Navy champs; Abe Grudd,
a crack pitcher with the Bordeaux Base
team in France; Wolf Ruddiford and
Spider Kavanaugh, both outfielders for
merly with the Yankee Division team
in France; Chief Topash, a second
sacker from the West Coast, and Goo
Goo Guillermain, formerly a shortstop
with the End Division team, A. E. F.
Mrs. Harvey l.. Miller, president OF
the Ladies' Auxiliary of Front Line
Post, announces that there will be a
fried chicken dinner at the home OF
Mother" Steed the evening of June 4.
The proceeds will go to the V. F. w.
Home for Orphans at Eaton Rapids,
Mich. Reservations can be made by
calling Mrs. Miller at Cleveland 6l86.
The Drum Corps rehearsals will here
after take place every Friday night at
the Coast Artillery Armony, Seventh
and Water streets southwest.
The entertainment committee OF
TINT Pup Tent, Coolies, is making plans
for an outing to Annapolis, Md, in the
near future. Cootie Heise is chairman
of the committee.
The meeting of Federal Post, sched-
uled for tomorrow night, was moved up
to last Monday in order that 1t would
not conflict with the Buddy Poppy &C
tivities of the local department.
Oscar w. Hollingsworth, commander
National Capital Post, No 127, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, called special meet
ing May % of delegates and alternates
recently elected to represent the post at
the department encampment, to be held
June 81, % and 90. The meeting was
held at the Soldiers and Sailors Club.
Eleventh and L streets. Those present
were Past Department and Post Comdr.
George j. Neuner and Comdr. Oscar
w. Hollingsworth; delegates, Past
Comdr. Edward w. Coffey, Quarter
master Ernest Wickstrand, Edward j.
Sullivan. Past Comdr. John j. Allen,
Post Adjutant Ruben G. Muschlitz,
Post Advocate James F. Bird, Senior
Vice Comdr. Jacob DeHart, Chaplain
Charles A. Neff. Past A. Eugene Pierce,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

charge Of the colors. Department COM
manders of major veterans organiza-
tions will occupy seats on the platform
with bureau chiefs and other officials.
At the last meeting of Federal Post
the commander obligated William G.
Staderman, photographer in the United
States Weather Bureau. He served in
France and Germany with Company
F. 3o8th Engineers from June, 1918 to
June, 1919.
An appropriation was made for a
graduation gift to the ward of the post,
Miss Arietta Bolick, who is completing
course at the LeeS-McRae Institute in
North Carolina. It is planned to send
Miss Bolick to another college this Fall,
and the educational committee is COM
pleting its plans for the establishment
of an annual scholarship award, COM
mencing with the Fall of 1880. Details
will be announced at future meeting
of the post.
The post went on record as urging the
maintenance of v. F. w. contact man
at the United States Veterans Bureau
in Washington to handle, more expedite
ouSly, the many appeals for aid from
local and visiting members of the v. F.
w.
The ways and means committee an
nounced theater party to be given at
the National Theater, June IT, for the
benefit of the post general fund A vote
OF thanks was given William L. Thomas,
department relief officer, for his services
to Federal Post, and to j. c. Stroebel
for cabinet for the post colors, pre-
sented by him.
The post went on record as confin-
ing its sales of buddy peoples to the
District of Columbia. Comdr. D. E..
Campbell of Equality Walter Reed Post,
addressed the post, explaining the work
being undertaken by the District of
Columbia department housing COM
mittee. and its plans for the establish
ment OF a clubhouse in the District of
Columbia for the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

Deviating from the custom followed
in all former Memorial day parades OF
parading in group formation with the
colors OF all posts maSSed at the head
Of the column, the Veterans of Foreign
Wars will. In this years parade, march
as separate groups. The Overseas Drum
and Bugle Corps will head the v. F. w.
section. then will follow the colors OF
the department, the department COM
mander and his staff, and in another
group all past department command
ers. Following this order will be each
post of the department in separate
groups. The Ladies' AuXiliaries will
fall In to the rear Of the last post In
position. All members are requested
to be in line not later than $3.50 am,
Thursday, on Fifteenth street, just be-
low Pennsylvania avenue. All having
uniforms are asked to wear them.
Beginning tomorrow morning, and
continuing to Wednesday night, the
Veterans of Foreign Wars in the Dis
trict of Columbia will conduct their
annual Buddy Poppy drive to raise
funds for relief and welfare work among
needy ex-service men and their de-
pendents and to aid in the upkeep and
maintenance of the v. F. w. Home for
widows and orphans of veterans which
the organization maintains at Eaton
Rapids, Mich. The local department
has set goal of 100, 900 Buddy Poppies
in this years campaign.
Front Line Post will meet on the sec
ond and fourth Wednesdays Of each
month, beginning in June. The change
was necessitated by a change in the
meeting nights Of the Overseas Drum
and Bugle Corps, in which unit Front
Line Post is heavily represented. Junior
Vice Comdr doc" Cercell will be IN
charge of the Front Line Post contin-
gent in the Memorial day parade, as
Comdr Miller and Senior Vice Comdr.
Gardella are both affiliated with the
Drum Corps and will turn out with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
Spain Changes Slowly.

The towns of Spain retain many of
their quaint and old-time character
istics, but there are changes going on.
Streets are being widened where it
is possible to do so without destroying
any of the old-time features, and some
of these are occasionally sacrificed to
make way for modern progress, but, at
the same time in Seville, for instance,
there are streets exclusively for the use
of pedestrians. One may here occupy
ones self with the inspection of the
shop windows without danger Of en-
countering an automobile or any other
form of wheeled transportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
The American Legion.
MEETINGS THIS WEEK:

MEETINGS THIS WEEK:
May 26-Gold Star Mothers,
assisted by Victory and George
E. Killeen Posts, place peoples
and flags on Memorial mark
ers along Sixteenth street, 8
am.
May 26- Department COM
mander and delegation of Le-
gionnaires conduct services at
tomb of late President Woodrow
Wilson, National Cathedral, 3
pm.
May 26-Second annual mass
ing of colors, Mount st. Alban,
National Cathedral grounds, 3
pm.
May 26-Memorial services Fort
Lincoln, Mount Olivet, Battle
Ground, Prospect Hill Cemeter-
les and Hams Point.
May 27-Special meeting de-
partment executive committee,
room 1C46, United States Vet
Grams Bureau, pm.
May 28-Victory Post, Wood
mems Hall, 935 Grant place
northwest, 8 pm.
May 29-Victory Post decorate
all monuments, public parks in
city
May 29-Bureau of Engraving
and Printing Post, memorial serv-
ices, rotunda of Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing.
May 29-Memorial services Holy
Rood and Oak Hill Cemeteries
by George E. Killeen Post.
MAY 30-MemOrial services Ar
lington National Cemetery and
various local cemeteries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

Color Bearer Christian Schieble, George
Dixson, William Cavanaugh, Maj. Harry
Coope, Bernard S. Bladen, Guard
Michael Guiffre, Fred Fl. Clark, Claud-
dis L. Burton, Robert E. Valance, G.. v.
McAleer, E. M. Jarboe and Samuel
Nowlan; alternatcs, Trustee Samuel G.
Mawson, William j. Brockett. William
H. Barnes, Clarence p. Brewer, Eli
Litstone, William H. Louder, Off1cer OF
the Day David Brakeman, Junior Vice
Conner Emil Germ, K. J. Zoeller, Past
Post Adjutant Harry P. Clements,
Thomas Mcintyre, E. M. Lawton, A. E
Jost, Willard Major, Anton B. Consol
Michael Burkhart, Alfred Jacobs, Cecil
Mould, Irving E. Ambrose, Maj. Alex
ander NJ LockwitZky and John F.
Hauck. This post will be represented
by 81 votes at the department encamp-
ment, which will be the largest indi-
vidual unit and for which present can
didates aspiring fer the communicating
are soliciting.
Comdr. Hollingsworth announced that
committee for drafting resolutions to
be presented at the department en-
campment will be appointed at the next
post meeting. tomorrow evening.
The excursion committee, through the
chairman, John j. Allen. was informed
that plans for the first annual excursion
at Marshall Hall, June l, were COM
pleted.
Federal Post, No. 824, v. F. W., will
hold its annual memorial services for
deceased comrades and the employees OF
the Department of Agriculture who lost
their lives in the military services of
the United States in the World War
next Wednesday at $3.50 pm, in the
auditorium of the New National
Museum. All employees of the Depart
ment of Agriculture and all veterans are
invited to attend, as we'll as the general
public. The program will include music
by the United States Navy Band the
Overseas Drum and Bugle Corps Of the
District of Columbia Department. v. F.
W., and vocal selection by Mrs. Charles
H. Kelley. The memorial services Will
be conducted by Chaplain v. o. Ander-
son, and Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan will
act as chairman of the meeting. The
speaker of the day will be Brig. Gen.
Rufus H. Lane of the United States
Marine Corps, and G. w. Warburton,
director of extension work of the De-
partment of Agriculture, will welcome
the aSsemblage n behalf of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture.
The ritualiStic service Of the Drop
ping of the Buddy Poppies'' with the
roll call will follow. Maj. George A.
Void, organizer of the post and a life
member, will act as officer of the day in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
Memorial Association.

The Joint Memorial Association of
Military Societies will observe its fifth
annual memorial service today at the
Trinity Baptist Church. Thirteenth and
Corcoran streets, at 7:30 pm. Among
the principal speakers is the pastor,
Rev. j. w. Bundrant, chaplain of the
Reserve Corps, United States Army, who
will deliver the memorial grafton: Har-
Ian Wood. department commander of
the American Legion; Paul j. McGhan.
national committeeman of the Legion,
and j. Franklin Wilson.
The following organizations will par
ticipate: James E. Walker Post, No. 26,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

q Monday-National Capital Post,
No. 1877, Pythian Temple. =
Thursday Parade formation,
Fifteenth and Pennsylvania
avenue, $50 am.
Friday-OverSeas Drum and
Bugle Corps, D. c. N. G., Coast
Artillery Armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
Its style
is the first Indication
Of its big car qualities

features by the Typical of these its C-M-R
cylinder head which promotes silent, high-com-
preston operation, its Harmonic Balancer which
cOunteracts crankshaft vibration, it's thermostat-
icaly-controlled crosshow radiator which provides
more efficient cooling both i'm summer and in
winter and its noseless, dirt-and weather proof
fOur-wheel brakes.
We are prepared to give you special demonstra-
ton which will show you the value of the many
features which the New Pontiac Big Six provides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

and which will prove that Pontiac
owners need ask no favors of any other
car of comparable price. Come i'm for
this demonstration and learn how you
can step up in motor car quality
Without leaving the low-priced field.
Prices $745 to 1896, +. o. b. Pontiac, Michigan,
plus delivery charges. Bumpers and rear
fender guards, spring covers and Lorejoy
Hydraulic Shock Absorbers regular equipment
at slight extra cost. General Motors Time
Payment Plan available at minimum rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
One look at the New Pontiac Big Six
and you know that here is something
different in low-priced motor cars. 1t
has the DrODortiOns the rakish lines

and the style of fine big automobile. And this
is your first indication of the big qualities
with which it is endowed.
If you will follow your impulse and look inside
the car, you will that Fisher designers have
given it big car leg room and head room well as
big car appearance. You will am instrument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

board with Instruments individually
mounted, such as you would find in
big car. You will see luxurious uphol-
stery covering deep, inviting seats. You
will see such unusual conveniences as
foot control for the headlights, CO.
incidental transmission and ignition
lock and an adjustable drivers seat.
By this time you will want to know
something of its mechanical makeup.
And then you will learn of big car
Evening star., 1929-10-17
IOWA WILL OFFER
TEST FOR ILLINOIS
Zuppke's Eleven, Favored to
Take Title, to Invade
Hawkeyes' Field.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
~ HTCAGO, October II. - Bob
Zuppke and his larruping Illini
I packed their bags and prepared
~ to hit the long trail which may
bring them their third straight
Big Ten foot ball championship today
zuppke's squad, regarded as possess
ing more potential strength than any
he has groomed in a decade, pointed
ference-Iowa City, home of Burt Ing
wersen's dangerous University of Iowa
eleven.
The game renews 30-year-old grid
iron rivalry and dedicates the new
$500, 900 Iowa Stadium. 1t is the first
conference start of the year for the
Illini.
outwardly zuppke is greatly worried
over the Hawkeye invasion. His team
hasn't been able to stop Iowa plays
satisfactorily this week in practice,
while one or two of his regulars are
not in the best of condition.
I'll fortune has beset Northwestern,
which Is preparing for the invasion of
Minnesota's naughty Gophers. Coach
Dick Hanley was forced to bed yester-
day by bronchitis and may not be able
brother, Pat Hanley, has picked up the
coaching reins.
Still seeking more punch in the back
field, Coach Harry Kipke has shifted
Capt. Joe Trustkowski from the line
to halfback and may use him there
in place of the injured Alvin Dahlem
| for the Iowa State battle Saturday.
Coach Sam Willaman of Ohio State,
in turn, has sent Allen Holman from
halfback to quarter.
Demotions and promotions were fly
| ing so fast in Wisconsin's camp that
only Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite had
any idea of the Badger lineup for the
Notre Dame struggle on Soldier Field.
Milo Lubratovich was shifted back to
the line from fullback after short
tryout, but landed on the second team
for the time being.
I. The condition Of Knute Rockne, suf-
| fering from bad leg, was discussed
more than foot ball at Notre Dame,
although his assistants had the RAM
blers on edge for the Badger fight.
| Specialists examined the coach yester-
day and recommended a rest cure.
Rockne probably will direct his team
Saturday from a wheel chair.
Coach Pat Page is reorganizing his
varsity for the Colgate game and prom
ising some drastic changes.
Evening star., 1929-10-17

A MOTHER intimation that
~ foot ball relations between
A the Naval and Military
4 n Academies, severed follow
ing the annual meeting in New
York the year before last, are TO
be renewed, will be hailed with
qualification by gridiron fans il.
general, as well as by followers OF
Uncle Sans service schools.
Strong hope that the differences
between those in charge of ath-
letics at the two institutions ulti-
mately would be bridged was occa-
stoned a short time ago when
President Hoover, at the behest of
interested members of Congress
requested those of his cabinet
most vitally concerned to see what
could be done about it, and now
Representative Fred Britten of
Illinois comes forth with the state
ment of his belief that the Army
and Navy teams will meet in a
post-seaSon game at Chicago on
December 6.
Representative Britten'S pre-
diction, made following con-
ference at the White House, will
carry great weight, in view of
the fact that it was due largely
to his individual efforts that
the yearly clash was taken to
Chicago in 1926, when the gen.
eral view was that it couldn't
be done"
But although gridiron fans have
reason to feel hopeful that the
game ultimately will be restored
to the athletic calendar, possibly
next season, there is grave doubt
it will be witnessed this year, des-
pite the reception attitude of Ad-
miral Robinson, superintendent OF
the Naval Academy, in view of thl
statement issued by Mai. Gen
William r. Smith, superintendent
at West Point, who says:
Evening star., 1929-10-17
Fordham Used Old-Style Suits,
As They Are Harder to Tackle

players pull out whole handfuls of cloth.
They can't do that with these canvas
jackets that lace up the front. They're
got to tackle the man.
These are just the same outfits they
used to wear when played foot ball
except that I've added one or two little
improvements of my own.
But probably If the women have
their way we'll have to throw these
away after this season."
Mai Cavanaugh Is serving his last
season as head coach at Fordham, he
said.
The kindly major who has coached
at Holy Cross, Dartmouth and Boston
College as well as the Denver Athletic
Club, University of Cincinnati and
Worcester Tech, feels that 1t is time he
was on the march.
II don't want to die here" he re-
marked. This is his third year at Ford
ham and so far his most successful one.
| Just where he will go not even he
himself knows, he said, but he is not
ready to give up foot ball. The eye
trouble that handicapped him last sea-
son is cured and he feels equal to sew
eral more years of active coaching.
The Fordhan team spring sur
prise Saturday by snnothering New York
| University $50 in its most notable VIC
tory since Cavanaugh took charge.
Evening star., 1929-10-17
ANNAPOLIS HEAD
0. KS ARMY GAME
Admiral Robinson Says Pro.
posed December s Date
Satisfactory to Navy.
Special Dispatch to the Star.

Special Dispatch to the Star.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, October II. -
n Read Admiral Samuel S. Robin
N son, superintendent of the Unit
4 \ ed States Naval Academy af-
f1rmed today statement which
he has made several times since he as
sun1ed the superintendency of the
academy, to the effect that he favored
the re-establishment of athletic rela-
tions between the service academies
and that the Naval Academy was willing
to renew these relations upon any rea-
sonable basis.
The relations between the two
academies were broken after the foot
ball game of 1927, as the Navy insisted
upon future athletic contests being held
under the three-year eligibility rule, to
which the Military Academy would not
agree.
Admiral Robinson is a former mem
ber of both the foot ball and base ball
squads at the Naval Academy and has
maintained lively interest in sports
since that time. He would like to Sc
cure an athletic agreement between the
two schools as one of the important
accomplishments of his administration
December 6, the date which has been
proposed for the game this year would
be satisfactory to the Naval Academy,
although the schedule already arranged
Is an unusually hard one. It is realized
here that If the game Is played this
year no restrictions could be placed
upon the Military Academy as to the
use Of its players, as it could not be
expected to reorganize its team at this
late date.