davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
Other School Needs

Bloomers, $1.00
Black Sateen Gym
Boomers, full pleated, re-
inforced, elastic at knee.
8 to ~ sizes.
Sweaters, $1.95
-Slip-over Sweaters in
new designs. rib bottoms,
In several styles; 80 to SO
sizes.
Girls Coat Sweaters,
80 to So sizes-$2.95.
Overblouses, $1.00
These are in tan or
white broadcloths and
tweedS, with pleating or
ruff1ed trimming In self
or contrasting colors; 6
to Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

Skirts, $1.05
ALI wool navy serge
skirts and plaids, made
on detachable bodiceS or
in suspender style. 8 to
IA years.
Middies, $1.O0
Neat Jean Middies,
braid or self trimmed, in
sizes 6 to 10.
Zipnicks, $40
to $2.95
These are made OF
sateen and flannel, in
sizes 10 to 20 years.
Berets, $1.0O
The smart French or
Chenille beret in bright
or dark colors.
o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
FUTURE.

A 500 card party will be given by the
Lebanon Chapter Order of the Eastern
Star. tomorrow night at $3.50 at the
Northeast Masonic Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

The Community Center's Band, James
E. Miller, director. will give a concert
tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Franklin
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

Red Triangle Club will meet at Seat
Pleasant, Md. at 2:30 o'clock Sunday
for their weekly hike. A dahl1a farm
will be visited Bring lunch, etc. camp
fire John Smith, leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

West End Citizens Association will
meet Monday. 8 pm, in the western
Preshvterian Church, 1911 H street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

Members of the Washington Councli
No. 80, Ladies of the U. G: G. OF f., WIZ
hold their first meeting OF the autumn
season tomorrow night at Pythian Tenn
pie at 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
'Slip-on Doe
skin Gloves
$1.95 pr.

The comfortable SIlp-On
style is developed in a soft,
pliable doe-Skin, which
will launder we'll and still
retain it's soft velvet finish.
They are pique sewn, with
self stitched backs. The
colors are champagne,
peach, suntan, mist, cocoa
and white.
Sizes 534 to 7la.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

The only Jewish mountaineers In the
world live In Abyssinia. These tribes
men call themselves the Falashas and
are trappers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
MCCOY CONSIDERED
AS F|L|P|NOS HEAD
Generals Appointment as
Governor General of Philip
pines Pondered by Hoover.

Brig. Gen. Frank I. Mccoy. U. S. A.,
who has distinguished himself on sew
eral occasions by carrying out diplo-
matte missions for the Government, and
who is at present engaged in arbitrating
the boundary dispute between Bolivia
and Paraguay, is known to be under
serious consideration for appointment
as goVernor-general OF the Philippines
Gen. McCoy's name was prominently
mentioned at the time Henry L. Stimson
resigned his post as governor general
TO become Secretary of State in Mr.
Hoover's cabinet, but reports were cur
rent then that the latter would be
averse to turning the administration
of the islands over to a military officer.
Mr.. Hoover was then represented as
preferring a civilian governor-general
It has since been learned by the PreSi-
dent that there Is a strong sentiment
among the Filipinos as to a military
man for governor general, and this is
understood to have influenced President
Hoover to the extent of taking Gen.
Mccoy under serious Amusement.
Gen. Mccoy received the commenda-
ton of the last administration for the
successful manner in which he con-
Quoted the national elections In Mica
ragua last Fall
Former Senator wadsworth and Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, jr., Of New York
are among score of others who arc
known to have been suggested to the
President for appointment as governor
general.
There are no indications at the White
House, however, that the President has
reached any conclusions in this mat
ter and it may be possible that he viii
delay appointing successor to Mr..
Stimson. He is understood to be NOV
ing just as slowly in the matter of Sc
lecting successor to Gov. Towner Of
Porto Rico. whose resignation has been
accepted.
Among those known to have been Sc
riously considered for this place Is G.
Bascom Slemp, former secretary to
President Coolidge and for number
OF years Republican national commit
teeman from Virginia, and Repre-
sentative in Congress from that State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

grants whose turn to come TO the
United States under the quota OF their
countries viii not come for many years.
Far East IL Active.
The major operations OF forgers are
confined 10 those nations whose quotas
and waiting lists for immigration into
the United States are filled for many
years ahead. Practically the only other
section of the world where duplication
OF American passports Is taking place
is in the Far East. where they are FUR
niShed to persons desiring TO claim
American citizenship and who could
not enter the United States under
quotas
Special steps have already been taken
by the department, in conjunction with
The Departments of Justice and Labor.
to deal with the situation. The result
has been that many cases of false pass
ports have recently been apprehendeo
either at the port Of embarkation or at
American ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
BULL GOES BY AIRPLANE
FROM CHICAGO TO TEXAS
Yearling Holstein Flies to Cere-
mony Marking Start Of
Condensery.
sCHULENBuRG, Tex. (P.--Co,

SCHULENBURG, Tex. Uncover
ing a distance of 1900 air miles, a
purebred yearling Holstein bull was sent
here from Chicago by airplane to aug
ment ceremonies incident to breaking
ground for large milk condensery.
Gov Dan Moody received the flying
bull' for the community and turned
him over to his new owners. group
of progressive dairy farmers. The tri-
motored plane made four stops, in ILL.,
nois, Missouri Oklahoma and Texas, to
feed and water the bovine passenger.
Veterinarians pronounced the animal
ready for the long fight. and a special
dispensation for transportation across
the many States was obtained from the
Interstate Commerce Commission. Az
iation officials say the fight broke all
previous records for air transportation
of animals, both in weight carried and
distance covered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
W0-HEADED CALF BORN.
Lives About Is Minutes-Will Be
Mounted.

LYNCHBURG, Va, April 26 (Spe-
ciaD A two headed calf from the farm
Of j. p. Pillow at Naruna, Campbell
County. was brought to Lynchburg
Thursday to be mounted
The calf lived about Is minutes Both
heads of the animal were perfect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
u. s. IS COMBATING
FORGING BY ALIENS
Vigilance Being Used to Bar
Undesirable Foreigners
Being Admitted.

The State Department Is now building
q vigilance system to guard against the
wholesale and constant forging of docu-
ments To obtain the admission Of aliens
into the United States The forged
documents include American passports
passport yisas, birth certificates and
other papers TO be presented by aliens
for permission to enter the United
States.
Forgery of American passports alone,
insofar as it has come to the attention
Of the state Department. has doubled
this year as compared with previous
years. While the number of forged
passports Is only an exceedingly small
percentage of the total number OF
1875, 900 passports issued by the depart
ment, the present figures show that the
trade is growing.
Yisas Being Forged.
Forged American passport visas are
unoff1cialy estimated at about 100 an
nually The American consular officials
abroad issued 396, 500 visas to foreign
ers desiring to enter the United States
last year.
Still more serious is the forgery Of
documents, such as birth certificates
and family records. TO prove citizen
ship In q country other than that in
which the applicant for visa was
born. Through the efforts of one
American consul abroad. q document
forgery milf was uncovered recently
in one European country and 10 per-
sons were found to have been permitted
to enter the United States under fraud
ulent papers made in the mill"
Most of the forgery of passports was
said at the State Department to be
done to obtain the uninterrupted ad-
mission into the United States Of "un-
desirable aliens" or prospective immi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
WILL SPEAK OVER RADIO.
DR.. Schwartz to Open Child Health
Day Campaign.

DR.. e. J. Schwartz, assistant health
officer of the District. will open the
campaign for observance of May as
Child Health day in talk over station
WRC at TBS tonight. ~
DIR. Schwartz, as chairman Of the
Child Health day committee. will seek
TO have all the children of the District
given medical and dental examinations
on Child Health day in order to dis
cover and correct any faulty health
habits. and that the work will continue
throughout the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
SECOND PRECINCT CHIEF
PRESENTED $500 WATCH
Lieutenant at Fifth, who Sue
ceeded Him, Makes Gift in
Name of Members.

When Capt Ogden r. Davis went 70
his home at 1918 G street southeast
last night he found members OF the
nth precinct. where he served for three
years as lieutenant. waiting for him
with surprise gift in the form of
5000 watch
Davis. who was recently made COM
mander of the second precinct, succeed
ing Capt Guy Z. Burlingalne. was pre-
sented with the gift by Lieut.. Richard
Mansfield. who succeeded him ut the
fifth precinct as lieutenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

not now incompatible with respecta-
bility. No longer do the high places
in the political temple echo with loud
Thanksgiving that the occupants are
not as other men, even rs these Re-
publicans"
Sketches Democrats Future.
The future of the Democratic party
was discussed by Langdon w. Post
of New York City, Democratic mem
Der of the New York State Legislature
If the Democratic party is to become
something more than a minority oppo-
sition, 1t must do two things" he said
1T must have a national organization
which will make the sectional leader
nationally minded, which will function
every day In the year, and which must
make the party workers ambitious for
national leadership. But, above all, it
must make up its mind about its stand
on certain issues and, once this Is done,
It must hold to them tenaciously un-
til such time as 1t has been convinced
that each issue has been decided"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
KHAN TO STAY HERE.
Denial Made X. X. K.@Plans to Re-
turn to Atlanta.

Denial was made today at the office
Of Hiram Wesley Evans, imperial wizard
of the Ku Klux Khan, that the organ
ization planned to move It's headquar-
tiers back to Atlanta July /.
Mr.. Evans was said to be In the
Middle West on speaking tour, but his
secretary declared he had not heard OF
the report that the Khan contemplated
transfer, adding that II such a move
were being considered he would know
of it.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-10

1and-l0cked harbor as close to in tense civilization, social activity, comfort and amusement as is pos sible to find in the Territory?
 But perhaps we are all wrong. Perhaps the reason for placing these revenue cutters in Alaskan waters is only to protect our shores from foreign invasion. However,
 we have been led to believe it was also to give aid to vessels in distress and to save human lives when in imminent danger. If the latter be true, why is not at least one cutter stationed in this vicinity. Cordova Seward, and Kodiak all have wire less stations, the latter, however, being ill the closest proximity to all the wrecks that have occurred dur ing the last two and one-half years in these most dangerous waters of the Pacific Ocean.
 Here again, the Gateway discloses lack of knowledge. It is very badly mistaken when it intimates that the T'0'@9 is kept resting serencly upon the calm and placid waters of "land-locked harbor." Unfor tunately she is kept moving most of tie time. searching for missing craft. rendering aid where needed, on visits of mercy and other duties. Time has proved that the greatest need for Coast Guard cutters is where shipping is greatest. Proba- ply the most important Coast Guard station in America, the ohe that renders most service and where the officers and crew are hardest worked, is New Yorl-and this has no reference to rum-chas- ing.
 The Empire has often contended | that there ought to be two Coast ! Guard cutters in Western Alaska. But that does not mean that there is not need for two of them in l Southeast Alaska where the ship ping is greatest in the North. Not | only that, but as The Empire has often said there should be one or more cutters to relieve those on stations where they are compelled to go south for their annual over hauling and to follow the seal herds to the Bering Sea. The Alaska coast should be constantly guarded.
 Just one more word: The Gate
 way, of course, an we'' icisms of the Coast Guard Service when it asks for it's extension to the waters of it's neighborhood, but the criticism ough not to have been made. Toe Coast Guard is capable, fearless, industrious. It never shirk5 a duty. The Unalga has spent too many months in North Pacific gales and other cutters have fought storms and ice floes in Boring Sea and Arctic Ocean too often to per- init uninformed criticism of tine service to pass without rebuke.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-10
MORE: 0|I E|APIAE:
(Con.inued from Page Five.)

c.J received orders to proceed to Hoon- .ah. Rake and other Indian villages where influenza was rampant. She had just returned from this trip when she sailed again on Christmas Eve to relieve the Starr and the Roosevelt, spending Christmas Day in the seas of the Gulf of Alaska, and performing her duties as well as capable officers and men with courageous regard for duty could direct.
 The Gatewav
 with it's first performance. so tie next day it's editorial page carried this.
 How much more damage and de- struction of property and how many more lives of our citizens must be imperiled and sacrificed, before the Coast Guard Service will he extended to the Westward from the Aiask Gulf to Bristol Bay whose waters are known to all navi- gators as 'The graveyard of the North Pacific; instead of keeping their vessels resting serenely upon the calm and placid waters of some
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-10
BRIDGE CLUB MEETING

The Seward Bridge Club will meet tomorrow (Friday) at 1:30 ,. m with Mrs. Wayne Blue.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-10

COLORED SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES IN PINK, BLUE, NAN, Orchid. All the rage Outside. Ur- ach & Valade.
 TRY A PURE WHITE ROCK ICE CREAM SODA. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-10

Great show on at Liberty tonite.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26
CADETS TURN
RUBBER NECKS
Look Over San Francisco
And Begin Training
For Stanford

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf.
Dec. 26-F-Light signal practice
followed n tour OF San Francisco for
the West Point eleven today rs Il
reached the t~apering-off stage Arr
preparation for the International
game with Stanford university here
Saturday. The Cadets saw China
town and other points Of interest
III the city Nv the Golden Gate I'm
the morning and returned 10 the
campus FOR u workout fri the after
noon.
With one exception every man on
the Army squad seemed I'm perfect
condition for Saturdays game. The
exception was Dick O,Keefe, quar-
terback. who has been out with In
iuries since the Yale game and who
win be unable 90 play Saturday.
Stanford likewise tapered off as
the Card varsity approached game
time. IL was apparent that Walt
Heinecke, star center, would see
most, II not all. OF his last colleg-
late Rridiron experience with STAN
ford from the sidelines. or hear 10
over the radio from his bed In a
hospital. Helnecke was still suffer-
InE from fever and ID cold
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26
English Audiences, Even the Pretty
Enjoyed by Tiden, the Actor

LONDON. Dec. 26-F-BM TIL
den. restaurant entertainer, has at
last found an audience 10 suit Bill
Tilden, tennis player.
For big Bill liked the Job he has
recently completed. that OF enter
tanning late diners at n OF Lon
don's smart restaurants, very
much"
II is all very different having
his audience almost on top of him
instead Of nc a careful distance in
bleachers. But he accustomed him
self TO it and even learned TO en-
Joy the beautiful lady sitting az a
ringside table under his left elbow.
They we're very nice, these peo-
pie who came to eat and remained
10 listen % my mcn0logue." said
the recent acquisition TO the ranks
or variety. They were quiet and in
tefested ard gave me their full
attention"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26
JUNIORS
IN net MEET

NEW YORK. Dec. 26-P-The
largest field in the history Of the
event. III players. starts play today
~ the national Junior indoor SIN
giles tennis championship &C the
Seventh Regiment armory. Rich
ard Murphy, Harvard freshman from
Utica, n. T., who won the title last
year. Is unable 10 defend his title be-
cause Of illness.
William Jacobs, speedy left hand
ed youngSter from Baltimore, and
Sidney Seligson Of New York univer-
sity. younger brother OF the inter-
collegiate champion. julius Seligson
OF Lehigh, have been placed at the
top Of is seeded players.
The national boys championship
will start tomorrow. Double in both
classes will begin when the singles
have been narrowed enough 10 leave
room for all TO play.
The national association for the
advancement OF cclcred people has
charged that Reginald Weir Of the
city college tennis team and Gerald
Norman. Jr.. captain Of the Flush
ing high school team. have been
barred because Of their color. The
tournament committee has made no
move to reverse its action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26
TROJANS BACK
In TRAINING
Coach Sure 5. California
Will Give Pit Hard
Game New Years

Los ANGELES. Calf, Dec. 26--
GP-After q day OF rest and partici-
nation in Christmas activities, the
university OF Southern California
football squad today took up the
routine OF practice In preparation
FOR is New Years day battle IN
Pasadena with the University OF
Pittsburgh Panthers.
Despite the fact the powerful Pitt
team will enter the game a favorlte
over the Trojan aggregation, Coacn
Howard Jones has expressed salts
faction over the performance OF his
bovs In recent practice and feels his
team will go into the Rose bowl
classic mentally and physically ca
uable. Grid experts who have seen
the Trcjans in action in recent days
are confident the team Is at the
peak OF its effectiveness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26
: PORTS CHATS
With Hal EuStQce

point. Give them two more years
together In college and they would
be a bunch OF world beaters. Pro-
viding the boys get together. it
looks like the rise OF the ScorpS
to athletic supremacy In South
Texas. Heretofore Kingsville and
Edinburg have tussled things out
with Brownsville q secondary con-
sideration.
The Valley Amateur Basketball
league is 70 begin operation soon.
Its wish was that Santa should
leave them q little package neatly
labeled patronage" The teams are
opening an ambitious league and
its going TO cost a little money.
Those teams which do not possess
an angel will have to depend upon
the gate receipts for their finances.
Foraker's Clothing OF Harlin-en and
Hargrove's Book Store OF Browns
vile are sponsoring teams. Other
merchants would do well TO note
this. Valuable advertising comes
from backing such organizations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26
BY JAY VESSELS
Sports Editor

ASSOCIATED Press Feature Service)
NEW YORK. DEC. 26-R-Cal
him the Belfast Bomber, Clouting
Celt or whatever you wish. You
can't 90 wrong using strong pugi-
lIstic nicknames on this man Jimmy
McLarin.
Young Jimmy absolutely Is one
Of the choicest little fighting ma
chimes Of the era. He Is Just good
enough to be rated in the east an
even money bet TO uncrown Jackie
Fields. the w~elterweight champion.
McLarin slipped to the brink OF
disaster a few months ago by losing
on a technical knockout to Ray
Miller, then waltZing ten miserable
rounds with Miller in a return bout.
His real worth as a fighter was
shown In a comeback as a welter-
weight when Jimmy flattened
several OF the boys In the 144-pound
division. Notable among these were
Sergeant Sammy Baker and Ruby
Goldstein. who lasted two ROUNDS
each against the Vancouver ami
hilator.
That inevitable McLarin-Fields
championship scrap has the boxing
writer's tuned up like the thing was
coming off next month.
From this angle II looks like a
cinch for early summrr in one Of
the New York ball parks. And II
is safe to assume that II Madison
Square Garden alreadv hasn't sew-
ed up the bout. II Is In there con-
centrating on a show that should
be good for q gate OF upwards OF
$1,000
Since Jackie Fields avowed he
would be a fightin' champion. his
quick acceptance OF an opportunity
10 meet McLarin is anticipated.
Four years ago when he was
fighting as a bantamweght Fields
lost TO McLarin on the only knock
out OF his career. Jackie was only
Is then. His eagerness TO do over
an ASSIGNMENT bungled in his iu-
venile DAYS Is taken for granted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26
Cisco Loboes to Arrive Monday for Classic Game
STARSPLACED
In TRAINING
Coaches Of Dixie Classic
Begin Selecting
Lineups

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 26-CP-Men-
tors OF the southwest and middle
west all-star football squads today
had before them the problem of
placing players at team positions
and holding q Light workout in the
first training session for the Sec
ond Dixie classic here New Years
day.
Both Ray Morrison OF Southern
Methodist University and Jimmy
Phelan Of Purdue, coaches of the
teams, expected fun squads at the
initial practice.
Starting Friday. two secret drills
are carded daily, except Sunday.
until the game. which will be Law
ed for the benefit OF the Texas
Scottish Rtte crippled children's
hospital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26

Tilden's legitimate theatrical ven
ture was brief, and rather unfor-
~tunate. but ne thinks II was great
fun. Even though the play ran
only four weeks IN the provinces
and was never brought To London.
he figures he gained a lot Of valu-
able experience and viii be q bet
ter actor for IL.
With the conclusion or hts Lon
don engagement a few days ago.
Bill the entertainer returned TO his
old role Of Bill the tennis idol. He
went 70 Paris. where he Is 10 take
part In the covered courts Christ
mas cup tournament. beginning to-
day, with Charles Kingsley Of Eng
land as his partner. He plans 10 40
to the Riviera In February 70 spend
"a couple or months playing nc
Monte Carlo with his young protege,
Junior COen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26
Rules Changed For
Billiard PLAYERS

CHICAGO. Dec. 26-eF- G. A.
Storer, director or players for the
National Billiard association. yes
terday announced a change In COM
petition rules which will permit any
player, who fails to finish first or
second in the three major tourna-
ments, TO compete in more than
one championship meet.
Willie Hoppe. who said he want
ed to compete in the worlds 1872
balkline and the three cushion tour
neys this season, lodged the protest
against the old ruling and secured
the change.