davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
2-YEAR GRADUATES
! GET CERTIFICATES
rs Business High School Pu-
pills Stop School This
Morning.

Certificates were awarded to rs at
the graduation exercises of the two
year class of Business High School, held
this morning at 10 o'clock in the audi
tortum of the school. Miss Grace
Eaton, chairman of the student council,
presided.
George Barse, 1910 Vermont avenue,
Of the Business High School Alumni As
ISOLATION, delivered the address to the
graduates. Allan Davis, principal,
awarded the scholarships, while Miss
May P. Bradshaw, assistant principal
presented the certificates. Music was
furnished by the Business High School
Orchestra.
The following were recipients of
scholarships: William Sheehy, Harvey
Supplee, Raymond F. Talbert, Dorothy
Anderson, Mildred Brown, Henrietta
Chernikoff Sarah Fisher, Margaret
Lord, Ethel McOsker, Henrietta Rosen-
blot, Dora Shuman, Dorothy Stack
house, Helen Weimer and Sylvia Vein
berg.
Those awarded certificates: Violet
Geraldine Amorosi, Marian Caroline
Beuchert. Elsie Mae Blankenship, Lu-
ellie Sylvia Boyd, Tillie Cafritz, Ange-
lima Chaconas, Sylvia Cimberoff, Mar
garet Mary Clark, Nettie Ann Cliff,
Ruth Benson Cole. Edna Mae Collins,
Vivian Ruth Coulter, Helen Carewe
May Ia NCEllOs EAuO4Cg loCA-
nice Dooley, Elizabeth Rebecca Ennis,
Sarah Clement Fisher, Lydia Adelaide
Forcella, Ellen Frances Frankenfield,
Emma Matilda Cast, Margaret Mary
Georgius. Marguerite Emilia Giovanetti,
Catherine Wall Gourlay, Loretta Guth-
ridge, Ray Harrison, Marion Elizabeth
Higgins, Margaret Hunter, Bessie Hyatt,
Annie Marie ingalls,, Nedra Justine
jackson, Flora Alice hasten, Sadie
Irene KlivitSky. Kathryn Gertrude Kro-
ger, Sylvia Lafsky, Miriam Landman,
Bertha Louise Lipscomb, Margaret
Tyser Lord, Sara Randle McClammy,
Gertrude Helen Manns. Helen Anna
Manns, Catherine Lillian Matthews.
Freda Wilma Mendelsohn, Gertrude
Emily Neubeck. Tillie Oisboid, Louise |
Dagfried Osterwald. Frieda Pincus Lou |
lisa Ragland, Mary Josephine Rector, |
Sara Ref, Sylvia Ritzenberg. Mary
CORTLAND Robinson, Dorothy Lucretia
Rusk, Mathile Louise Ryan. Emma Sc
rena Saunders, Lena Johanna Schmidt. !
Margaret Helen Smith, Marion Solo |
mon, Louise Frances Spicer. Helen |
Catherine Staub Frances Pauline |
Walker, Mary Elizabeth Walker, Helen |
Virginia Weimer, Rose Werlich, Nancy |
Milton williams, Helen Louise Wilson |
Alexander Angus Alexander, Joseph |
Francis Collins. Clyde Ellsworth Hinson, !
Thomas Benjamin Jones, William
Standish Maykrantz, Ernest Joseph !
Mueller, Charles Walter Rich, John :,
Simons, Paul Stratton and Raymond |
Frederick Talbert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
MRS. III. C. FAWSETT.

Only few days ago Mrs. Fawsett,
who resides on Route 6, Bethesda,
Nd. called to see the local repre-
sentative for this medicine, said she
hesitated at first about giving her
statement but as she had found the
relief this medicine gave TO be last
ing felt as though she should tell
how it had helped not only her but
the entire family. YES" said Mrs.
Fawsett, 81 had suffered for years
with nervous indigestion, seemed to
have such depressed feeling, felt
weak. food ate did not agree with
me, I could not gain any strength.
had pains across my back and would
get up several times during the
night on account of the kidneys.
About two months ago began using
this medicine and have found it to
be Just as advertised, / no longer
have that depressed feeling, food
agrees with me, / have found new
strength, my entire system seems to
have been cleansed and I no longer
have a sign of my former trouble.
My husband was also suffering with
indigestion, gas and constipation, he
too has used this medicine. says 1t
has helped him greatly. Others in
the family, in fact all of us, have
given this medicine a good fair trial
and in no instance has it failed to
give the desired relief, in short, this
is the ideal family remedy for COM
mon every day ailments, fine regu-
lator for the bowels and should be
used by everyone suffering from the
above trouble"
It is quick results every sufferer
wants and Herb Extract brings re-
suits overnight, AS thousands Of
statements similar to the above from
grateful users indicate. This re-
\ markable preparation contains herbs,
leaves and bark that promote gastric
\ juices that is necessary to regulate
4 bowel action and insures good health.
Hundreds are calling daily to see the
special representative direct from
the Herb Juice Medicine Co., who
has established headquarters at the
Peoples Drug Store, sos 7th street,
NV, to learn more of this great
medicine that Is bringing health
and happiness to so many Washing
ton citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
BANDITS FREE CAPTIVES.
Missionaries Held in China, With
One Exception, Released.

HANKOw, China, June 1S CR.-The
Inland Mission here received telegram
today stating that missionaries recently
captured by bandits and confined with
In Shekichen, Southeastern Honan, have
all been released with the exception of
Ernest Weller, whose release is expected
June 10.
Those held and released were Mrs.
Weller, Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker and
child and Miss ]. p. Brook Of the Kali
feng Mission station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
ADVERTISEMENT
Entire Family
Now Using the
New Herb
Extract
Bethesda Woman Says They
Find This F famous Medicine
To Be Satisfactory
In Every Way.

In Just a few months Miller's
Herb Extract has become one of the
largest selling medicines In Wash
ington. This famous remedy is now
the choice of thousands, statements
Of praise are given voluntarily every
week. In numbers of cases those
giving the statements report that
their entire family have been greatly
benefited by this remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
A Dollar Sale of Lingerie Brins
You a Dozen Exceptional Value

"BroodDoy Sheriff. to ~ an. Long
just panty short skrs-made OF "Svelda" Benz
broadcoth and fiat crepe-taiored and trimmed
Stripes pastel colors Misses and small womens sizes
Rnyou Satin Costume Slips, at.
pink pastel and street shadesnnade with tai
lored inverted back pleats. Misses and women)
sizes.
Missss end Wemen's 2-pe. Pajamas ........:...:..
Sleeveless Of prints novelty striped
and batiste.
Rewular and Sise Crepe Cowns .............
Slip styles OF novelty and plain cotton cepes-neat
hemstitched.
Handmade RcGn GOWns, 2 for
neck styles in pink, peach ant
white. Daintly hand embroidered
Muslin UnderthinRs Special, for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Gowns slips chemse sep-ins and boomers in regua
szes-tailored and lace trimmed.
Athletic Sports PGnties, Special.
styles novelty print batiste in misses and
ems sizes.
handmade Porto Riean Slips.
nainsook with shadowproof hens hemstitchet
embroidered. Misses and womens sizes
Regular Extra Size indies.
trimmed styles of fine nansook, Wolfe
and batiste-also novelty prints
Serpentine Crepe Kinlonos
embroidered and novelty print trimmed Side tie
long set-in sleeves long collar models
NoVelty Prints and B0tiste indies
Dance sets, boomers pantes step-ns.
Rayon Flat Crepe indies,
Chemise stepns in pastel shades Novelty and lac
trimmed. Misses and women's sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18

434 ounces OF pure soap,
which all the moisture has
been pressed, making Q
soap that fathers easily.
Kann's-Street F1ecr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

nished in stunning reed-hOoded sun chairs ana
couches cushioned in blue and rose lowered
chintz gass-topped tea and coffee tables, deep
divans and chairs upholstered in waterproof
ungazed chintZ in solid colorS OF orange, cleo
trio blue rose and green. Inside, a room big
enough to dance in and a huge open fireplaces
Equipment for providing refreshments.
Back of the swimming pool stretch the gar
dens and the greenhouses. The majority OF the
latter are not glassed in but are lathed In green
strips Looking in the do:>ate green OF
ported plants with the sun filtering through the
green laths you see picture! Every flower
that grows from orchids to hardy, old fashioned
blooms may be found in the gardens, requiring
the attention of five gardeners. Mrs Harold
Lloyd will be able if she chooses, to send from
her lighthouses to her friends lavish boxes OF
flowers as the Presidents wife distributes in
Washington.
But flowers are not confined to gardens They
grow in hedges all over the estate, climb down
hllsides and form masses of color in beds under
trees. There isn't bald spot on the place.
Even the rocky sides of hills descended wa
rustic paths to the golf course below, are cows
cred with Towering vines, with ferns and ivy.
Down from 100 feet PUSHES waterfall over
moss-covered rocks into the stream that me-
anders all through the lower part of the estate
and cuts the golf course In half It's stream
wide, enough for three canoes to go abreast
canoes painted blue and red and green with
Mildred" Gloria" and Harold on their
bows. On the morning of my survey they were
tied at rough wooden landing near a curved
stone bridge.
In the middle of the golf course as soft as q
velvet carpet, stone mill browsas by the
stream. And further up is Lloyds rustic bar
becue pavilion, with such picturesque touches
as strings Of red peppers, ears of corn and
gouros hung against the stone walls Chairs
tables and benches of unfinished wood in
Spanish design. There is big stone grill cleo
ulcally equipped, where turkeys and hog dogs
have been roasted for the participants in sev-
eral golf tournaments held ON the Iloyd links
Walter Hagen won the last tournament here
Every hazard of the nine-hole course is n
water hazard. All along the stream long bam-
BOO poles with fShnetS attached are avaiIabIe
for fishing out the balls
II guests tire of golf there is a base baly
diamond on the estate, where LLOYD practices
handoall. There is a miniature desert,
with every sort of palm and cactus that grows;
In the center OF this desert is a wire house for
love olrds and doves-the first love birds evisr
saw 1here are stone bird houses with tinv
towers, all over the place-tiuck ponds and lets
see, don't believe recall a chicken ward but
1t must be thereI
enthusiastically nothing that's good for
body or soul seems to be missing
Seems like dream" 1 said, rubbing NV
eyes, that one human being could own 20
much beauty" Just then Mrs LLOYD came
down the hill and said goOd-by. I'm late
now" she called out IT'S the cooks day Oh.
and I've got to get. lunch'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
Artesian Wells.

ONE Of the most productive water-bear1Rd
formations of the Northern interior of tho
United States is what Is known as the Dakota
sandstone, which crops out about the tanks
Of the Black Hills in Southwestern South Da-
kota. The formation extends eastward and
northeastward to the borders of Iowa and Min-
nesota.
AS the sandston Stops away from tn Black
Hills, the water percolates northeastward ana
eastward through the porous rock and under.
meath dense covering of thick clay shale
Beneath the James River Valley 1t is undeN
considerable pressure, and where the surface
altitude is not too great, strong artesian flows
have been obtained In fact, the artesian wells
are among the greatest natural resources of that
area.
However, so many wells have been d. iven, the
supply shows signs of having been taxed about
to the limit, and the force of many of the
wells has fallen considerably below the original
pressure. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
Born a Ranger"

Park, the majority Of them congregating in thu
Valley. This has brought about conditions smt-
lar to those prevailing in a small sized city.
something new in national park administration.
In order to arrive at the best possible solution
OF the situation, the service recommended to
the department and Congress the appointments
o. . committee Of special advisers to study
conditions on the ground and recommend the
best procedure to be followed. This committee
was appointed and the survey is now in prog~'
reSs.
Mr.. Albright recently spent several months
in the valley so that he might personally gaia
flrsthand Information on the subject.
That is typical Of the new director. He pers
sonally studies every large problem coming bek
fore the service, and keeps in touch with an
its raniffcations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
Cubid5 RecorM

DOOR, old Dan Cupid has made some progress
in the State of Connecticut, at least and
while he failed to lead quite so many to the
altar during 1928 as In 1927, he managed to
score a lot better in the divorce statistics.
There were 1850 marriages in 1928 as COM
pared with 1908 in 1927, but there were 149
fewer divorces and fewer annulments than
in 1927. Two counties, Litchfeld and Tollano.
were the only ones in which Cupid lost both
ways the marriages In the former falling of
sc and the divorces increasing by 3, and in the
latter marriages dropped 20 and divorces
jumped S, from to H. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
Thrills an Mystery Ship

the bridge. Taking in the situation at glance.
he commanded, Full speed astern!" and our
vessel slowed down, stopped and began to back
to the east, keeping her prov pointed directly
toward the sun.
The Kronprinz Wilhelm continued to travel
backward at top speed for 20 miles. Had we
turned about, the British would easily have
recognized us.
Darkness now came to Our saving but the
allied warshipS had been so near many thought
their last hour had come.
ON Saturday evening, the 10th Of April, 1915,
the Kronprtnz Wilhelm had approached to
within so miles Of the Virginia Capes. The
night was fairly dark, propitious to our slipping
in. Before shutdown Condr. Thierfelder had
called q council Of the officers and announced
that during the early hours Of the night he
would make the attempt to dash in.
There are six cruisers outside the Capes," he
said, but. with the help Of God, we will get
through.
Our ship shot along at rate that made her
tremble like q locomotive. Suddenly, while we
were still some miles from the neutral zone.
the starboard lights Of cruiser twinked di-
reCtly ahead. Comdr. Thierfelder at once swung
the helm slightly to port.
Hardly had he done So however when q
second light, the red port lights of another
cruiser, became visible only a mile to the south
Of the first. Comdr. Thierfelder readjusted the
helm, this time to starboard then passed the
word along to stand at the guns
Two enemy warships were thus ahead of us,
one to the starboard, the other to port only a
mile apart, and between these two ships the
Kronprinz Wilhelm must make her dash
The minutes Sped Already we were between
the hostile cruisers and dashing down upon the
neutral line. A few moments more and, whis-
thing through the night, we shot past the
neutral limit into The safe waters of the United
Safes
Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

mans limited one had fashioned it. The de-
sigma replica of the original ceiling in the
palace of Pope julius of the sixteenth century
is a green lattice of climbing roses, through
which bright-hued birds wing their way. The
artist painter from Rome was on a scaffod put
ting finishing touches to his four-month work
on the ceiling as we passed through, but he
came down from his perch long enough to tell
me That the design that of the famous
Zuccori brothers
Upstairs one could get lost in tine succession
Of corridors and suites. We visited Harold
Iloyd's dressing room, also paneled in oak, with
steam room and bath in black and white tilng
and with innumerable built-in wardrobes. closets
and cedar-lined shelves. From the adjoining
bedroom paneled in white and giving upon
sunny sleeping porch, we went on into Mrs
Lloyd's boudoir This is also in French panel
ing of white, with low marble mantel and an
alcove mirrored from floor to ceiling. Here's
one place I'll be afraid to look in Often" she
laughed.
Little Gloria's nursery suite, with sleeping
porch came next The main requirement when
the house was built that the babyS Sleep
ing quarters would not only adjoin her parents,
but be so located as to insure perfect quiet. So
Gloria looks out on peaceful hills instead OF
tennis courts and swimming pool. No matter
how many grown-up parties there going on
in front of the house, she will not be disturbed
The walls of the nursery alone will keep Gloria
entertained. In pastel shades, they are painted
in nursery rhymes-Jack and Jill coming up
the hill, the Old Woman in Shoe the Blind
Mice. Three Bears the GnomeS and the Queen
of the Fairies. On Gloria's bathroom wall in
the thing is a little girl in blue picking daisies
A WEIGHING machine is built in, and down
the hall is a perfectly equipped kitchen
where Nana Gloria's nurse, may prepare
special meal for her young charge without
descending to the culinary regions below.
Outdoors is a special playground for this
lucky little girl In bringing into realization
his dream of home estate Harold Lloyd f1rst
developed a little estate for Glorias own
little fairyland of an English village, which
he had the architects construct before the big
mansion on the hill was begun.
Come into my garden and play" is inscribed
on the tiny wrought-iron gate which opens on
the 50-10O-foot plot of ground containing
four-room miniature Old English house, fur
nished and equipped with running water and
electricity; an Old English stable for her pony
and cart with water trough and pump; wish
ing well, where Gloria can get water for her
tiny garden, and a playground with slide,
acrobatic devices, swing and a sand pile be-
meath a tree.
Two of her fathers pedigreed Great Danes,
Tampa and Prince, Gloras constant paymates,
share this little wonderland with her and guard
against harm one of Americas wealthiest chill
dren. Lloyd has 80 aristocl attic dogs, many OF
them blue ribbon winners in his kennels at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
Continued from Page Four.

COn1Snue0 FROM rage FONJ.
ogy, biology and other natural history features
encountered along the way, and also conduct
the museum service.
The prOsaic but important work OF preparing
estimates of needed funds and keeping accu-
rate cost records Of all funds expended falls
to the lot Of the supervisory and clerical forces.
And the responsibility for all this and hun
dred and one other details falls upon the su-
perintendent in each park and through him
upon Director Albright and his Washington
Office personnel. Fortunately Mr.. Albright, al
ways an Outstandingy hard worker himself,
by his example inspires others to give the best
that is in them
The work done by its own personnel shows
only a part Of the accomplishments Of the
National Park Service. Through securing CO.
operation from other Government bureaus, 1t
obtains the best technical and scientific advice
and assistance available in solving many Of its
problems. In all its major road building opera
TONS for example, 1t utilities the engineering
forces Of the Bureau Of Public Roads. In epi-
denies Of disease among the wild animal herds,
1T calls upon the Bureau Of Animal Industry
and the Bureau of Biological Survey, and In the
case of insect infestations In park forests, it
seeks the assistance of the Bureaus OF Ento-
mology and Plant Industry. Exceedingly i'm
portant Is the cooperation Of the Public
Health Service in matters of sanitation.
Then there is the problem Of supplying &C
commodations for visitors. The service fur
nishes highways and well equipped automobile
camp grounds. but that Is as far as 1t can
go in this line. All other accommodations are
furnished by public utility operators who carry
on their hotel lodge, transportation and other
public service work with private funds under
franchise or permit from the Department of
the Interior.
At present, the private investments in tour
ist accommodations within the national parks
reach the considerable total of IS to 80 millions
of dollars, with new investments being made
annually. The service rendered by the various
public utility operators Is regulated by the
Government and their rates are prescribed.
Special field auditors of the National Park
Service devote their time to studying the finan-
cial matters of the operators in order to give
the Government sound basis in determining
rates that shall be fair to the public and at the
same time give the investors an adequate re-
turn upon their capital.
ONE of the interesting problems now before
the National Park Service is the handling
of traffic, and of visitors generally, IN Yosemite
Valley, in the park Of that name. Last year
over 100000 people visited Yosemite National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

finish feasting the eye upon one beauty spot
before another unfolds.
Even the blue-tiled swimming pool takes on
rare loneliness set as 1t is in veritable valley
of gardens You catch glimpse Of 1t from the
courtyard as 1t shimmers in the sunshine so
feet below. The pool Is bordered by flagstone
walk, with tender green Italian grass growing
through the cIinks. On one side Is an arched
pergola or rose arbor; on the other . bathing
pavilion, glassed in, with tilted gallery fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

Westwood. This number will be reduced to 20
of the bluest blood and transferred to the
kennels on his new estate.
There will be no stables the place except
for a few mountain buIros he will keep to con-
vey guests over the estate. They will be needed,
for it takes a day and stout heart to hike
over those 16 acres of rolling hills and pastures
I never have seen such panoramic views as the
hilltops command. nor glimpsed such entrance
ing vistas as on the Lloyd estate. You scarcely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
Continued from P0ge Fourteen.

Continued from P0ge Fourteen.
prisoners quarters to get on speaking terms
with the girls
ATT pm. when the work was finished, we
"a sent 30 Of our crew to man the ship and
then letting 60, drifted in her neighborhood
all night
At s O'Clock next morning ali hands were up
and work was begun. Once more we brought
the Guadeloupe on OUR port, taking on fresh
water provisions articles Of clothing tobacco,
cigarettes beer and meat.
The unloading Of the Guadeloupe's cargo
proceeded rapidly. At In the afternoon the
ship was empty, whereupon we let 60, while
our temporary crew made everything ready for
the sinking. The seacocks Of this ship were
enormous-the largest we had opened thus far.
At $40 the work Of opening them was finished
and the last man over the vessels sides.
The Guadeloupe now surprised us by the
rapidity with which she went down. BY 7:2O
she was half submerged, when an unusually
violent explosion occurred in her hold, the
debris flying high into the air. Then the ship.
enveloped in dense clouds Of steam, settled
from sight in q boiling sea. Thus the richest,
as well as the most beautiful, of all the Kron-
prinz WilheIms prizes went TO the bottom.
THINGS were not gong wen ABOARD ouI snip
- To sum up the situation, our supply. of
fresh water was critically low, our bunkers
almost empty, our propeller shaft well was leak
ing worse than before and 80 of our men were
helpless with the beriberi.
March % was Palm Sunday holiday for
all men. The ship proceeded in its northerly
course, bent, as now learned, on meeting
the German steamer Macedonia, which had
left Las Palmas with cargo of coal and pro-
visions and which we had been directed by
wireless to expect little north of the Equator.
Our orders as now revealed to us, were to coal
from the Macedonia and then proceed by way
of Norway to some German port
At $50 pm. the lookout suddenly cried:
~Smoke on the bowl
Shading my eyes with my hand, strained
them toward the horizon. The great molten
face of the sun had sunk one-half below the
sea, so that its massive upper arch of gold
covered great stretch of horizon. There out
lined against the golden surface of the sum-
stood many masts and tunnels like thin black
prison bars jutting up from the horizon. The
uniooked-for happened. Some British cruisers
had captured the Macedonia and all were now
lying there in the west against the face of the
sun.
In few moments Comdr. Thierfelder was on