davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-05-15
Philippine News in *; g. g.

4 LEA tP'kS - l. ~ " - a." 'A''N: -
NY triI t? the united Sites ts.i is -, S$o
a 5af p0 me
feel that my presence there is not neoes-
at s5 "s A F2'ii uss sS and
Commi ST ouers Guevara and osias ar: more
than sufftoisHt to lGGs after ES our o5 aesoF
eS'S' ..... .........:.........
writings Of Ri7a! which have mover been
publish hereto ore are 5eiGs oTTP5 lie
y sh9 3oR ns1 5aly cordig
to Assistant Director Rodrif uoz.
FIR ASst Pssse VIII Vas "Sfs
tant companion While they we're in Madrid.
dreds of Thousands Of rssos to acquire
.................
jesus valenzuola, Of ManCatarem, Pan
eastman, and 1T struc tor in jOurna Ii SIN
in the University of the Psi!iP?iH1es, is
oePt position as Instructor in iOurna-
i sm in the Univorsity of Mss $50 RI Mr..
s sor Of the m TSDzF5SDET9 SEs in
'HI1'SS' "a .....:..............
The Philippine will be represented at
the third biennial con Inference of the ms
titute of Pacific RelstiSns in kyOtoA ia.
oretary Jose Abad San tos, Jud &c Mariana
de Joya, Attorney Godofredo Reyes, Dean
Repre- sentative Francisco varona, Rofessor
Carlos P. Romulo, Dean Francisco Benitez,
and Senator Manue1 Camus.
.tpEaed il tPfa1 from hs
versi ty Of dashi rs ton, in an interview "
wi tn the Tr une, said that something must
be done here towards the 1imi tation of
Fi1ipiuos going to the United States.
Up to 1924, according to Nazatoth, Filipi-
IN the United States enjoyed a Pr.t-
ty decent rCputat ion there That bef-
orc the great influx of Filipino 1aboring
el ements. AS most Of the Filipinos there
at the time students, and therefore
not an impres sive menace to the jobs of
the white 1abo rers, they had broad soci al
tao is and it was uncommon thing for
them to be invited into respec table Amor
lean homes.
A1ejandro dc Guzman won by a bi 2 M 10
ri ty over Alejo habarae in the SPEC ial
e1ec u on Of senator FOR he second sena-
toria1 district, VIII ich comprise La Union
Zambales and Panga S imam. De Guzman sue
cccd5 Ex-senator Cani1o Osias, who has
been elected re sid ent comm s. ionor to ia
sh in eton.
Basins its stand the legal opinions
and dcci ions rendered by prominent autho-
tiles here and in the United States, tho
min GRITTY party in the house Of repro SC ia
tivos insists that the elect ion OF Souato-
"a M q De rciI d. ,isei
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-05-15

Bromsrton, Tr ION Sunday, April 21st,
MIR. and Mrs. P. Alma en-, Mr. and Mrs. v.
Tamor, Mr.. aud Mrs. J. Care ia and family /,
kr. nd Mrs. S. .Loyo1a, Mr.. 1sidro Di1ay,
Mr.. Andres Rayno went a picnic a
Hood Canal tor tn first t inc of the sea-
son. Evoryb ody had a nioe tin9 and lots
Of fun.
Detroit, Mioh.--Free admi SIS ion OF
Philippine sugar into the United States,
wi thout limitati on is within justice to
both tho Philippine Isl an DIS and the Uni
ted States, accord ing to the Detroit
Times ed rial which said in part: "Con-
gress must not stoop at the special SEES
81 on to any part in the onsP piracy now
Ratch hing to abolish REQ prooal free trade
United States. That sna IL minority Of
the House ommi tee ways and ans,
viii oh favors limiting the amount Of sugar
that can oome into this country from the
Philip inc ought tc be ashamed Of til en-
selves" --Benigno S. Sovidal
Forum GORE spondent
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-05-15
EDITORS MAI FOX
P.o.Box 9q5
Salinas, Calf.
Nay /, 1929
The Editor,
FILIPINO FORUM,
Sc q tile


The spinal men iugitis has been
giving US lots of tr oub1e for the la st
three weeks but more than the d. Sc ase it.
self what concerns US more is the preju-
dice that it has 1oOseued in some Peor1e
here in the valley.
The spinal men nights is almost
checked but we doubt if racial discr i
nation" will also be hecked with 1t:
The theaters do not put tn ir
usual advc TT soments in the FILIPINO pla-
COS; but the tr Cub 10 18th them all is
they do not cone openly and so it is hard
to know where a "Piuoy" is not ted IN
til he goes there.
Just mag inc wha t you would do
if you VIC re in v. Salvador's place, suf-
ferine from a terrible too th-acho, going
being pointed to another place with the
excuse BUSY, when in re ality they were
"husy doing nothing"
Thu best thing I wish you
Mr.. Re ader is this: may you never be ar
ound place with spinal me min gitis and
pre- judice.
Yours very sincerely,
(Sed) David P. de Tag1C
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-05-15

The ia incr pa sing number of Forum
subscribers is the best reference TO
its reliability and satisfactory servlc .
Our sub scribcrs NEVER FAILED to rece i've
their copies TWICE a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18

National Arboretlm and that the Sec
rotary of Agriculture has begun con-
demnation proceedings on 78 acres more,
making a total of 268 acres.
He told of the cooperation OF the
United States Army engineers in pre-
serving wild rice marsh land and in
other ways aiding plans for the ar
boretum.
Outlines Plans for Arboretum.
ut is the primary function of the
National Arboretnm," he said, Ito de-
velop improved kinds of timber trees
by selection, by hybridization and by
comparative tests of wild seed, selected
seed and hybrid seed We have every
confidence in the outcome Of such re-
search and experimentation. for. the
tree Is only a plant. and that kind OF
experiment has succeeded with every
other plant to which it has been SCI
entifically applied
"a white pine so improved In its rate
Of growth that 1t will reach in so years
or in so years the size that now re-
quires 80 years would repay the cost
of the National Arboretum' for a. gen.
Grafton"
Pointing ont that the National Ar
boretum act was approved March 4,
1927, Mr.. Coville continued:
When the Arboretum bills were
under consideration by the Congress, In
1926, it was estimated that the land to
be purchased, would cost 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18

Under it's policy of rigid. economy the
Budget Bureau approved $500, 600: When
this money became available, In De-
cember, 1927, Secretary -Jardine found
that the sum was not SUFFICIENT to pur-
chase the whole OF the area required.
THE buying of land was delayed for
several months and an attempt was
made to obtain gifts of land to make
up the necessary acreage. This at
tempt failed. Finally, after consulta-
tion with President Coolidge. Secretary
Jardine gave instructions to proceed
with the purchase of such land ss could
be acquired with the money appro-
priated, leaving to future authorization
the purchase of the remainder.
With the $500 900 originally author
lied and appropriated the Secretary of
Agriculture has purchased 100 acres of
land. including Mount Hamilton and
the slopes of Hickey Hill. and he hes
begun condemnation proceedings on 70
acres more, total of 2s8 acres.
SO-Acre Marsh Preserved.
mo appropriation for maintenance
OF the Arboretum has yet been made.
The institution is still in the stage of
land purchase and general planning.
The Armv Engineers in charge of
the reclamation, of the Anacostia
marshes are cooperating with us in
two matters of Importance to tn,
Arboretum. They are preserving an
area of so acres OF wild-rice marsh,
which is expected to furnish feeding
ground and roosting place for vast
numbers of migratory birds which have
used the Anacostia marches in this way
for thousands of years. This will be the
only area of wild-rice marsh preserved
in the District of Columbia.
The Army Engineers also have in
Guided in their reclamation plans the
preservation of the Shaw water-lilv
gardens which are dependent. for their
great beauty and their commercial sue
cess on certain springs Of slightly acid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

TOLEDO Ohio, November IL LP.-
John P. Henahan, 40. veteran city de-
tective, and his wife, Helen, So, are
dead. the result OF what police say was
murder and suicide. The body OF
Henahan with two bullets through the
heart was found yesterday lying on
downstairs davenport. his pistol nearby.
The body Of Mrs. Henahan was found
upsteirs with bullet wound in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18

sign" The petition alleged the bishop
had authorized the use of the new book
in his Lenten pastoral.
The petition described the bishops
action as a direct challenged to the
position OF Parliament and a sinister
attempt to undermine the constitution
OF the Church of England. The petit
ton was received by the bishops Sec
rotary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
RESIGNATION ASKED
OF ENGLISH BISHOP
Resolution Asks Prelate-. Be Re-
strained From Using Deposited
Prayer Book.
BY the Associs ted press.

BY the Associated Press.
TRURO. England. November lS.-
Following upon a meeting which adopt
ed resolution urging the government
to restrain the Bishop Of Truro, Right
Rev. Walter Frere, from using in the
cathedral the deposited prayer book OF
1928. 200 persons accompanied depu-
tation to the bishops palace yesterday
with a petition calling on him to re-
sign.
The procession was headed by a
banner bearing the words The Bishop
OF Truro, Dr. Frere, has defied Par
lament and We Call Upon Him to Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18

water that now into the eastern edge
of the marsh.
THE immediate need of the Arbo-
return is the completion OF the purchase
Of the necessary land. Ways and means
to carry this out are now under con-
sideration by the Secretary of Agfi.
culture"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18


Nation : were dis
cussed by Frederick
v. Coville, botanist
in charge of the
Office of botany of
the Department of
Agriculture, in am
address last week
in New York before
the presidents of
the Garden Clubs
of America.
Mr.. CovIlle point
ed out that 100
acres of land. in
c lu dins, M o I'm
Hamilton and tbs
slopes of H ! c X e
Hill, have been pur-
chased by the Gov
ar,Np,anf for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
WITNESS READY TO TELL
OF RoTAsFEIN MURDER
Important testimony Expected
From Man Heretofore Un-
heard Due to Severe Illness.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,. November 18. - Alvin
(Titanic) Thompson, important witness,
whose illness delayed the trial of Charles
McManus in New York for the Staying
of Arnold Rothstein, checked out of his
hotel here last night and apparently
left for the East.
Thompson who had been discharged
from a hospital Thursday after an at
tack of pleurisy. Saturday announced
he would be in New York by Tuesday
sure" for the trial, which Is due TO open
TODAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18

began when the woman shot herself.
jenkins returned to his chicken ranch
Saturday to ind his wife lying on the
floor with a bullet wound below her
heart and gun lying nearby.
He then shot himself just as neigh
Dor, Mrs. May j. vernette,' So, entered
the house. The bullet which fatally
wounded Jenkins also struck MRS. Yer
nette in the abdomen, but she IL ex-
pected to recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18

Preparing for the advent of talking
pictures in Singapore. a bill in the
Straits Settlements Legislature pro-
vldeS for federal authority to censure
or eliminate objection 81 sounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
COV|LLE OUTLINES
ARBORETUM WORK
Botanist Tells of Progress
Being Made in Anacostia
River Project.

Progress toward the establishment of
the National Arboretum here among the
banks of the AnacoStia River and the
importance OF the institution TO the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18

Ceylon has started an advertising and
boosting campaign, and recently estab
lished a commercial museum for the
display of its products Mt Colombo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
ARCHITECT AND WIFE
DIE IN DUAL. TRAGEDY
Husband Kills Self Following
Woman's Suicide in California
Ranch Home.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
COTTON, Calf. November Ia
Fred w. Jenkins, former Phils delphia
architect, and Mrs. Jenkins are dead
as the result of a cycle of tragedy which
Evening star., 1929-01-01

Opera Co. &c. B. S..
ll:O0-Wrigleys Royal Canadians
&C. b. 81.
1900 to 12:15a-News flashes.
315.6-WRC-95O.
National Broadcasting CO..
1:00-Mayf1oWe Orchestra.
1:15-"Looking Forward Into 1929"
by M. A. Olsen, chief of the
Bureau of Agricultural Eco
Monies.
f:30-Mayflowe Orchestra.
2:00-ParnaSsu Trio IN. B. c..
3:00-Harry Merkcr and His Orches-
ira IN. B. CO..
4:-Auction bridge game IN. B. c..
4:30-Motion picture guide.
4:30-University of California Georgia
Tech foot ball game broadcast
from the Bowl of Roses, Pasa-
dcna, Calf. IN. B. c..
7::30-StudiO program IN. B. c..
8:00-PeerleSs program.
8:30-Prophylactic program IN B. c. .
9:00-Eveready hour IN. B. c..
0:00-Clicquot Eskimos IN. B. c..
0:30-Weather forecast
l0:31-Los SevillanoS with Dolores Cas-
sinelli tN B. c..
II 100 to 12;00-Slumbor hour IN. B. c..
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises On.
B.CD.
0Oa-Federation morning devotions
N. B. c..
8:15a-ParnaSsuS Trio IN. B. c..
830aCheerio IN. B. c..
8:50a-Parnassus Trio IN. B. c..
9:00a-Studio program IN. B. c..
9:15a-Harry Merker and His Orches-
tro IN. B. c..
10 00a-National home hour IN. B. Co..
IL :00a-FarnaSsus Trio IN. B. c..
11:15a-Radio Household Institute IN
B. c..
IL Subsidiaries Premmac and Kennedy
Freeman IN B. c..
II :45a-"What the Home Builder Wants
to Know" by Gerald L. Kauf-
man and Emily Kessler IN.
B. c..
IL 100 noon-Farm flashes
12:l0-Organ recital by Mrs. Fanny
Amstutz Roberts.
1:15-"Poultry Market at the Begin
ming of the Year" by Roy c.
Potts, in charge of Division of
Dairy and Poultry Products:
Progress in Poultry Breeding"
by NJ A. JUL. in charge of
Poultry IN. B. c..
1:30-L 'Enfant Orchestra.
2:00-Billy Rhodes, baritone IN. B. c..
2:15-Orpheus Trio IN. B. c..
3:l5-Studio program IN. B. c..
Evening star., 1929-01-01
WRC TO BROADCAST
TECH-BEAR BATTLE
Gridiron Clash Major Event
on Radio Program for
New Year Day.

A foot ball game III California between
| the University Of California and the
powerful Georgia Tech eleven will be
! WRC'S outstanding contribution today
| to the New Year radio entertainment
| The game is scheduled to begin in the
| Bowl of Roses at Pasadena at 4:3O
| O'Clock, Washington time. Graham
| McNamee will be at the mcirophone
| assisted by Carl Haverlin of XII and
! w. G. Munday, jr.. of WSB.
McNamees description of the clash
| will be distributed over the largest
| coast-to-coast network of stations ever
interconnected for the annual New Year
day gridiron classic. Incidentally. it
Will be the first tranScOntinental pro-
gram that has originated on the Pa
c1f1c Coast since SouSa's Band sere-
| naded Prcsident-elect Hoover election
night
Spanish Program Slated.
Regular attractions make up the
| major portion of WRC'S evening enter
talnment although these will be aug
mented by several new features, one
OF which will be a Spanish program
provided by Dolores CaSSinelli, soprano,
and Julian Oliver. tenor, in the Los
SevillanoS broadcast
4.
including the works of III great COM
,poSers. The program will consist of
light, tuneful melodies.
Vocal renditionS by the International
Singers and flute cello, violin and trom-
bone solos, with orchestral accompani-
ments by the Eveready Orchestra, un-
der the guidance of Nathaniel Shilkret,
will be high points in the program
Jacob Zayde will play the VIOLIN Abra-
sha Borodkin the cello. Ellis MacDiar-
mid the flute and Charles Campbell the
trombone in these numbers. Of special
interest also will be the playing by
the Eveready Orchestra and two pian-
lists. Milton Rettenberg and Jack Shil-
kret, brother of Nathaniel Shilkret, of
a collection of little waltzes by Schu-
bert, grouped under the heading
Vienna Soiree" and arranged by Ma
thaniel Shilkret for present-day orches-
tration. In addition to Schubert's
waltzeS and song by him, melodies
composed by Thomas, Saint-Saens,
Schumann. Rameau, Handel. Bach,
Beethoven, Morley, Mendelssohn and
List will be heard.
Clicquot Dance Program.
As usual, the Clicquot program will
consist of dance selections. maple
Leaf Rag" Here They Come. "Therell
Be Some Changes" and Il Love to Read
the Funnies" are some of the numbers.
A condensed version of Franz von
Suppe's "Fatinitza" by the. United
Light Opera Co., five-act drama. 1.-THE
Octoroon," by Hank Simmons show
boat, and a dance program by Guy
Lombardos Royal Canadians are the
main Columbia Broadcasting System
attractions on WMAL'S New Year
schedule There are, however, num-
Der of features of local origin, ranging
from ukelele and guitar solos to New
Year greeting from the Palace gang"
A large number of members of Con-
gress will take part in WJSV's program
tonight. The program has been SO ar
ranged that musical selections will in
tersperse each group of talks. VOLS
principal feature viii be two-hour
dance program. from 10 to midnight.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
Today on the Radio

PROGRAM FOR TUESDAY, JANUARY l. 1920
Meters letters pn unless
oherUtSe indcdedJ
Evening star., 1929-01-01
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-''The Wooden Kimono, =
mystery play, at 2:20 and $40 pm.
Belasco-"Lady, Be Good" musical
comedy, at 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Poli's-"Burlesque," at 800 pm.
Standardization Flappers," bur-
lesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
Little Theater-"Napoleon photo
play, at 1;50, $50, $50, 7:50 and $50
pm.
Fox-"Red Wine" at 12:35, 2:4O, 4:40,
1855 and 9:55 pm.
. Metrop0litan-"On Trial" at 11:25
am, 1:2O, 800, $40, 7:25 and 9:25
pm.
PaIace-"West of Zanzibar" at 11:1O
am, 1880, 3:20, $50, TAO and $50
pm.
Earle-"The Barker" at 1870 am.
1:30, $3.50, $50. 7:30 and $50 pm.
CoIumbia-"A Woman of Affairs"
cd week., at IL am, 1880, 3, S, ITO
and 9:25 pm.
Ambassador-"Th Woman Disput-
cd" at 2;15. 4:05, 6, 7:50 and GAS pm
Tivoli-- Uncle Toms Cabin" at 1:3o
$3.50, $50, 7:30 and $50 pm.
Central-"Power." at 1890, 2, $3.50, 5.
$50, 8 and $50. pm.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
EARLY SHOWBOAT
ACTOR BARES LIFE
Member of Cast, Jack-of-All-
Trades, Says One of First
to Tour River.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 1.-One of the
last of the early showboat actors is Sid
ney j. Allen, who, when II years old,
was member of the first group of river
performers in 1878.
Allen, who now lives here, said that
until 1878 there were no showboats.
Previous to that year tra-eling troupes
We're transported and their baggage and
property moved on boats, but perform
ances never we're given on the river.
He was an acrobat. snare drummer
and song and dance artist with THE
New Sensation" Co. that inaugurated
the showboat era at Elizabethown, Ill.
Augustus B. French owned the boat.
French, one-time circus rider. was oper-
ating grocery store at. Washington
Court House, Ohio, when he decided to
give the Showboat idea a test. Allen
became a member of the company when
French saw him perform at Cairo. Ill.
Our first run. and 1 remember 1t
WE'LL" related Allen, was almost our
last. The boat ran upon sandbar OPP
posite Tiptonville. Tenn. We soon we're
surrounded with ice and it was several
days before we could ref1oat the boat.
1t had been badly damaged"
Every member of the company could
40 several UIliIlSS. MIS-. FTelCll, WHO
never had had show experience, aided
her husband in his sleight-of-hand act.
Later she became dancer.
Actors and Oarsmen.
Sometimes the performers were oars
men. That was when the current was
not strong enough to move the boat on
schedule. Mrs. French whom Allen be-
lieves is the only other survivor of
The New Sensation" lives on a cotton
plantation near Columbus, Ala.
When the showboat reached a per-
formance site, Allen said, an old cannon
was fired and the show folks gave an
outdoor free concert. There were no
advance men and no advertising news
paper or bill posting.
For two seasons THE New Sensation
Travelled from the Gulf of Mexico to St
Paul and return, taking in the Ohio
River and the Illinois as far as La Sale
French later bought another river
boat. When he died his showboat hold.
ings were worth 100000.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
WV7PG Plans Elaborate Programs.

With its assignment as a time-divid-
ing station on a clear channel, WPG,
Atlantic City. has made elaborate
plans for its Winter programs. Its eve
ming programs begin at o'clock, East
ern Standard time.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
434.5-NAA-690.

434.5-NAA-690
washington Navy Yard)
3:45-Weather Bureau reports.
955-Arlington time signals.
10 :05-Weather Bureau reports.
28.9-WOL-1.3f0.
(American Broadcasting co..
6;00-Dinrer music
6:25-Talk on the Washington Com
munity Chest, by Ralph H.
6:30-Musical program.
7;00-The Two Bills.
10 100 to 12:00-Dance music.
Early Program Tomorrow.
:30a-Musical clock.
9:55a-Stock market letter.
l0:00a-Household chat, by Peggy
Clarke
10 :3Oa-Advertisers period.
10:55a-Stock market summary
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. period.
2o5.4-WJSV-1,46o.
Independent Publishing CO..
7:30-Bellmore Dance Orchestra.
o : J~4SdOCl 1llhCII NTdLtS.
8:30-George Holpap s
S:45-S.E. Banjo Trio.
9:00-Seigel Trio.
9;06-Talks by Representatives Davis,
Let's and Moore.
9:14-Seigel Trio.
9:13-TalkS by Representatives Nor
row, Fitzgerald, Strong and
Reece.
9:27-Seigel Trio.
9:3l-Talks by Representatives Parks,
BurtnesS, Fulmer, Swank and
Hall
9:4o-Seigel Trio.
9:44-Talks by Representatives Nc
Keon, Ketchan1, johnson and
Crothers.
955-Seigel Trio.
l030-Silver String Rcvelers.
575.9-WMAL-63O.
washington Radio Forum.)
6:00-"Properly Caring for Your Car"
by George E. Kencipp of the A.
A. A.
6:20-Ukulele and guitar selections by
Margaret Webb and Bob Baker.
6:30-Gude's Flower Girl.
7:00-Thirty Club.
7:l5-"Family Trees for Dairy Cows"
by H. c. Barker. University of
Maryland
7:30-Correct time.
7:3l-Radio Joe and his Budget BOYS.
8:00-New Year greetings from the
Palace Gang"
8:15-Donald Brown, pianist.
8:45-Vick's program &C. B. 81.