davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19
At Community Ce1ters
Of the Public Schools.

dicfation class, z; sight-reading class
for the Washington Opera CO., Z; the
Gaelic class, s.
F'riday-Orchestra rehearsal, class in
French instruction. Spanish reading
class, china painting class. 1880; chill
dren's dancing and dramatic class,
1880.
Southeast, Hine Junior High School,
Seventh and c streets southeast:
Thursday-In the Hine Junior High
School-Parliamenta law class, s.;
Pollyanna Club, 1880; rehearsal of the
Forrest Players" s.
Friday-Public Speaking Club, g.:
Boy Scouts, s; the children's rhythm
expression groups and the Children's
Dramatic Club will give a pantomime
of Rip Van Wrinkle, arranged and di-
rected by Evelyn Davis; the boys of
the dramatic group will stage the play
Treasure Island" 8. Tickets to cover
the expenses of the production are tor
sale by members of the groups.
Wilson Normal, Eleventh and Har.
ward streets northwest:
Observation-Disclosures of the Wilson
Players for the production of the
three one-act plays April %; rehearsal
OF the Westinghouse for the opera
7:3O. ''
Observation-Disclosures of the Wash
ingtonians, s; lecture by DIR. Velaria
I'll. Parker, under the auspices of the
board of Junior high school princi-
pals,
Wednesday-The rhythm express
sion class; rehearsal for the May fes.
tiVal, 3:15; dress rehearsal of the Will
son Players, s.
Thursday-The Wilson Players will
present three one-act plays, s; re-
hearsal of the Westinghouse Opera
Company; Crescent Athletic, Club bust
ness meeting, 8: Womens Rhythmic
Dancing Club, 8 to g.
Friday-Junior Dancing Club, 8;
moving pictures at 315 and $780, spe-
cial comedy films, "Out in the Rain, -
Invited Out" Tale of Adventure"
Moving" 'Apache's Trail" The
women's gymnasium class will meet
with the Girls Recreation Club, 8.
East Washington, Seventeenth and
East Capitol streets:
Tuesday-In the Hines Junior High
School: Basketry class, 1880; the Odd
Fellows Band win assist the Boys
Independent Band, $50; Boys indie
pendent Athletic Club, Z: Community
Social Club, $50.
Wednesday-In the Eastern High
School: Bryan and Buchanan Ath-
letic Girls, 1880; Ethiopia Athletic Club,
$50; East Washington Community
Orchestra, 8; classes in millinery and
dressmaking, 7:30; community pro-
gram, s.
Saturday-In the Eastern High
School: Basket ball. 1880; Communi-
ty Social Club Dance, $50.
LovejOy, Twelfth and D streets
northeast:
Thursday-Boy Scouts; Game and
Reading Club; Boys Community Sing
ing Club; community athletics; visual
instruction program; classes in beauty
culture; Buffalo Athletic Club: the
Manchester Athletic Club Handicraft
Club, with the activities of flower
making and plain sewing, 100 to
l0:3n: superYised study nerind for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19
Ugly General Pays Penalty.

Philopoemen was a Greek general.
notorious for his ugliness, but also
famous for having had it said Of him
by Plutarch that he was the last
great Greek" He was so ugly that
when he arrived in a town making
ready for a ceremony in honor of his
coming he was put to work helping
to prepare for his own entrance into
the city. He looked so common and
unsightly to the innkeeper in charge
of the program that he was put to
work drawing water and building a
fire. When his identity was discover
ed he merely replied that he was pay
ing the penalty for being so ugly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19
COAST GUARD FILLS
/. CURIOUS MISSIONS
"Purest Sands of Sea" Sup
piled Religious Cult Among
, Unusual LaborS.

Annually the Coast Guard is writ
marine history by its protection of
life at sea and its war on rum run
ners, but between times il also is
attending successfully to a multitude
of small duties about which the pub
lie hears nothing.
One of the most unusual requests
ever received was from the head of n
religious cult for specimens of 1.-The
purest sands of the sea-" wanted to
heal bodily and spiritual ills A sta.
ton in the vicinity of Cape Hatteras,
without passing on the curative quail
ties, has agreed to supply pure sea
sand as requested.
Help to Science.
The Department of Agriculture
called upon the Coast Guard to locate
a place suitable for bee culture under
prescribed conditions, and free from
Objectionable vegetation. A propitious
spot was found near Indian River In
let, on the Delaware coast. Samples
of marine growths, singing sands"
and other objects used in scientific
study have been gathered, upon re-
quest, by the Coast Guard. Many
times it has wrestled with the ques-
ton, What is the most dangerous
part of the coast?" propounded by
some curious correspondent
Messages in bottles We shed up on
the beaches are coming to be written
into the logs of Coast Guard stations
with progressing frequency. Recently
one was picked up in whisky bottle.
the writer of the communication say
ing that he had been shanghaied
aboard a rum craft and was being
held against his will on rum row.
Restoring lost children to their par
entS, protecting wrecked property
lighting forest fires, aiding children to
get to school through coastal storm
stricken regions and assisting survey
ing parties, all are among the odd jobs
in which the Coast Guard has had a
:lia Jor role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19
RECESS Is CALLED
IN MERGER HEARING
Testimony on Van Sweringen
Plans Will Be Resumed Thurs
day Before Commission. 4,

After three days of testimony in sup
port of the Van Sweringen Nickel
Plate merger plans and vigorous
DISCRIMINATION by counsel for OPP
posing minority stockholders. the In
terstate Commerce Commission hear
ing on the proposal is in recess until
Thursday.
Only two witnesses have testified
thus far, ]. j. Bernet, president of
the Nickel Plate Co, who followed T.
c. Powell, vice president of the Erie,
having been on the stand for two
days Both have discussed the eX-
treme1y complex plan for consolida-
ton of the Nickel Plate, Erie, Hook
ing Valley, Pere Marquette and
Chesapeake and Ohio railroads in
great detail, but counsel for the minor
ity stockholders announced before the
recess was taken Friday that they
wished to crosseXamine them fur
Their.
The questioning of Mr.. Bernet,
which consumed all of yesterday
hearing. dealt chiefly with profits of
o. p and NJ. j. Van Sweringen, pro-
INDICATORS of the merger, with cir
cumstances of stock ownership and
with shifting of corporate identities
involved in the working out of the
plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19
WILL WELCOME WOMEN
TO HONOLULU FARLEY
Conference in July to Found Forum
Similar to Institute of Politics
in United States.
,ondence II the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, March 24.-Women
will be welcomed as delegates 20 the
Pacific conference, to be held here
in July of this year, and Hawaii will
appoint local women to the executive
committee of the conference to assist
and entertain them.
The main Chinese delegation sails
June 20 and the remainder will sail
four days later, the committee has
been informed. The Australian and
New Zealand delegations will arrive
June 10. Japan is expected to send
rs delegates, including DIR. y. +.
Osaki, who was prominent in the pan
Pacific education conference here
several years ago.
The purpose of this conference is TO
found here a Pacific forum similar to
the Institute of Politics at Williams
town, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19

ems Whist Club, Clover Pleasure Club,
Trio Pleasure Club, "Reg'la lar Fellers, +"
Better Boys Club. Boy Scout Troop,
No. $40. 1880; Evergreen Pleasure
Club, 1.-The Marquets," social club,
7:30 to 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19
Ordered to Fort Benning.

Capt. Jarrett NJ. Huddleston, Medi-
cal Corps, who has been under treat
ment at Walter Reed General Hos
pital has been ordered to Fort Ben
ming, Ga. for duty. He has been sta
toned at Boiling Field, Anacostia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19
1880 to 10; Birney athletic groups. 9

1880 to 10; Birney athletic groups, 8
to 1890.
Friday-Lamp-shade making and
reed classes; Rialto Athletic Club.
Teams l and 2, 7:30; Junior Girls Ath-
letic Club; 1.-The Mystics," Boy Scout
Troop, 1870 to 10.
Cleveland-Phelps, Eighth and T
streets northwest.
Neutrality-suspicious. Glee Club; lamp
shade making and millinery groups;
14aSalle law class; Stitch and Chatter
Clubs; domestic art circle, 1880 to 1890.
Thursday-Basketry flower making,
waXwork and beadwork groups; lamp
shade making, millinery and dress
making groups; saxophone orchestra;
Cleveland music study group, 8.
Friday-Girls' Recreational Club,
3:15 to 5; children's industrial and
game groups, to 8.
Saturday-Rhythmic dancing for
children, 10 to 1870 am.
West Washington, Phillips School,
Twenty seventh and y streets north
west.
Tuesday-Home economics classes,
1870 to 10; Fidelity Art Club, Whist
Club, Civics Club. Community Or
chestra, Lincoln Athletic Club,
Georgetown Props Athletic Club,
Women's Community Club, Criterion
Social Club, 1880 to 10: 80.
Friday-Children' story telling
group, progressive girls, Young Won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19
DeanWood, Whittineham and

Deanwood, Nottingham and Lane
place northeast
Friday - Woodmen of America
Adult Athletic Club, s; Boys Athletic
Club, mutic class, Girls Dramatic
Club, millinery and flower making
groups, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19
ard Brothers Social Club, 1880.
BurrvilIe, Division avenue and {

Burrville, Division avenue and Cor
coran street northeast.
Monday-Industrial Art Club, with
the groups employed in needlework,
waxwork, basketry, paper-fiower max
ing, embroidery, knitting, millinery,
crocheting and upholstery; supervised
study period for children, 1880 to 8.
Tuesday-Piano classes for children
and adults, 3 to s. piano classes for
adults, 5 to Z: community chorus of
the Clef Club, 8; community orchestra;
game group, THE Lonesome Three" .;
basketball team and boxing group, 8.
Observation-Disclosures Art Club,
supervised study period for children.
7:30 to 8.
Friday-Literary and game groups;
Industrial Art Club; Young Folks
Social and Literary Club; Mothers
Club, 1880 to 10.
Birney, Nichols avenue and How
ard street southeast.
Monday-Junior Dramatic Club, 3
to 430; Needlecraft Club, 1870; Birney
athletic group, $50 to 8; Arabian Ath-
letic and Social Club; Potomac Ath-
letic Club; community orchestra re-
hearsal; Rialto Athletic Club No. j;
Choral Society; Boy Scouts, 1880 to
1890; Cooperative Association, 8.
Wednesday, Personal hygiene class;
dressmaking class; Whiting Club,
1880 to 9; Junior Girls Athletic Club,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19

children, 1880 to 8; piano study class,
3:15,
MISUNDERSTANDING Club; Chill
dren's Craft Club. with the activities
of flower-making, embroidery, crochet
ing, plain sewing; Basketry Club;
visual instruction lecture: Progress
sive Glee Club; Buffalo Junior Ath-
letic Club; Manchester Athletic Club;
community singing; community ath-
letics, 1880 to 1890.
Miner Normal, Georgia avenue and
Euclid street northwest:
Tuesday-Sewing, millinery and en-
broidery groups; Red Cross classes;
basketry and weaving classes, 1880 to
1890.
Friday-Red Cross classes; Whit
Ting Club: Young Folks Social Club;
Young Peoples Dramatic Club; Girls
Embroidery Club: Boy Scouts, No. sos
and No. 512, 1870 to 1890. The ORA
matte Club will present two plays.
Dunbar, First and n streets north
west:
Tuesday-Elite Athletic Club, 1880.
Thursday-Basketry and industrial
art classes; Elk Drill Team. No. IS. of
the Columbia Lodge; Elite Athletic
Club; st. Augustine Athletic basket
ball practice; three troops of Boy
Scouts, with the activities of swim
ming and drilling; La Rovers Athletic
Club, 1870 to 1890; supervised study
period for children, to 8; the Bay.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
ASSERT LOSS OF LIFE DUE
TO ACT OF CARELESSNESS
Overturning of Sand Sucker and
Drowning of Nine Seamen Ex-
planned by Owners of Vessel.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SANDUSKY, Ohio, May 4.-Inves-
tigation into the cause of the over
turning of the sand sucker Kelley
Island, off Point Pelee in Lake Erie
Saturday, with the loss of nine lives,
indicated carelessness on the part OF
some officer of the boat or member of
the crew, il was stated by officers Of
the Kelley Island Lime and Transport
Co, owners of the vessel, last night.
Preparations have been made for a
thorough investigation of the boat and
divers have been sent to endeavor to
recover the bodies of the men still
inside the vessel.
Survivors of the disaster reached
here yesterday and reiterated state
ments that other members of the crew
might have been saved had passing
vessels come TO their assistance. Two
steel freighters, two wooden vessels
and q tug passed at distances of not
more than a mile and a half, but paid
no attention to the distressed craft,
survivors said.
Fred Olemacher, vice president OF
the transport company, however, said
he was not surprised that the passing
vessels did not notice the plight of the
Kelley Island. with the boat bot
tom side up, it looked from a distance
like a sand bar or a scow," he said.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
WILL SUIT IS LOST
IN APPEALS COURT
Woman Loses Legal Action
for Houses Promised
by Employer.

Mrs. Annie w. Faunce today lost
her suit against the heirs of Joseph
h. Chivell to require them to convey
to her premises 208, 210 and 216 L
street southwest, under a parole agree
ment with Chivell to give Mrs.
Faunce the houses If she remained in
his employ until his death. Chivell
failed to deed the property or to make
a will. The lower court held with the
heirs and Mrs. Faunce appealed:
In delivering the opinion of4h he
Court of Appeals, Justice Van Orsdel
holds that recovery is precluded by
the statute of frauds since the mer'
chant did not place Mrs. Faunce in
possession of the property and her
employment was not materially
changed after the alleged. agreement
made only 18 months before his death.
Chief Justice Martin concurs in the
opinion of Justice Van Orsdel, but
Judge Bland of the United States
Court of Customs Appeals. who sat
in the place of Justice Robb, filed a
lengthy dissenting opinion.
According to the record, Chivell
was an uneducated man, incapable
of keeping books, and intrusted the
details of his commission business al
the Eleventh street wharVes to Mrs
Faunce, who had been in his EN-.
ploy for many years preceding her
marriage. Witnesses told of hearing
Chivell say that if his employe stayed
with him he was going to give heI
the houses.
The majority opinion, however, as
serts that the evidence fails to meet
the requirements of the statute oi
frauds and does not show such change
in the course OF service and the life
of the plaintiff after the alleged prom
Use as would justify the invocation OF
the exceptional rule Of equity in her
favor.
Evening star., 1925-05-04

ping stone toward a successful
career. In 1871 he leased the latter
hotel, which had become very much
run down and was on the verge of
bankruptcy. Here Mr.. Woodbury. eX-
hibited his real business ingenuity by
falrly reviVing the famous old hotel
and making it one of the leading hotels
IN the city at the time. Under Mr..
Woodburys management the st.
James became the regular stopping z
place for many congressman and vari-
Gus important visitors TO the Nation S
Capital.
Married i'm 1922.
1t was not long after Mr.. Wood
bury had placed the old hotel on a
successful operating footing that his
business foresight helped him realize
this city and Norfolk would be a pay
ing proposition. He therefore began
the work of organizing the Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat Co.
In addition to his other business
activities. Mr.. Woodbury., in 1881,
became director of the old Central
Bank of Washington and continued
IN that capacity after the name had
been changed to the National Bank
of Washington, under which name
the bank still operates. He was a
member of the Washington Board of
Trade.
He was twice married. His sec
ond wife, to whom he was married
in 1922, was Miss Sabra Peabody
He is survived by his widow, two
brothers-Charles O. Woodbury. OF
this city and Milton Woodbury. OF
Salem-and sister, Mrs. A. c. Fos-
ter of Washington.
Funeral services will be conducted
al the residence tomorrow afternoon.
lnterment viii be in Salem, y. II.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
Deaths.

a.m R6sr at It her residence. $50 = =. ne.
Monroe and mother of Bertha r. Cham
hers. Funeral services at ForestvilIe
r. r; Church on Wednesday May g. at
. clock pm. Relatives and friends in
MONROE. Members of Idaho Council No.
I;eeti,e -. OF p. are Teauested 70 attend a
funeral Of late sister. ROSA NJ MoNRoE
Lulu a. MASTIN. Acting X. of Il.
PORTER. Saturday, May .. 1924. at .
pm: at Sandy Spring HosTital MARY A.
iORIER. wife Of the late Or. A. g. Por-
ter Services at house in Rockville and
at Glenwood Cemetery Tuesday. May s.
hIDhR. May 4. 1925. EMMA s. beloved
vie vic OF the late Joseph $ Rider. Funeral
Gesaay MAY at 80 pm: YY5tePnS Y5tePment at
Congressional Cemetery. %
RoBI>S0N. Saturday. May >. 1895. at her
residence. l4l5 Park ave. NV SOPHIA
~ aaughter Of the late Nathaniel F. and
,dai Mar r. REobinson Funeral from late
residence Tuesday. May 5. at . 80 pm.
Hl lftIN. Departed this life Saturday May
:. 1879, AT her residence, 46S Washington
st. nv; CHARLOTTE. the beloved daugh-
Funeral Tuesday, May 5. from Second
Bapust Church, 3rd ct. between and
SIS. NV at pm, the Rev. Hnloman
pastor. petersburg. Va papers please
RUFFIN. Officers and members Of Catcher
the death Of Honoredd d Lady c CHARLoTTE lisiLlo5TTE
T. RIFFIN. Funeral May s. 1925. 2
O'Clock, from Second Baptist Church. 3rd
ST. between and ! sts NV. Members
meet at church at 30 o'clock.
Hon. LADY ALBERTA FRANCES. R. N.
SIX XII. ARTHUR r. BROWN, r. p.
NON. LADY ANNA L. DORSEY. Sect.
THOMPSON. Monday. May T. 1925. at 7 .26
am, at her sisters residence. $50 9th st
sc, JENNIE, wife of Arthur Thompson.
Notice Of funeral later.
IERh1. Departed this life May Q 1925,
alter a long illness at Freedmen's Hospital
EMMA TERRY wife of the late Law
renee Terry. She leaves TO mourn their
loss brothers. 3 sisters 26 grandchildren,
II great grandchildren and host OF rela-
tiYcs and friends Funeral services at
metropolitan Baptist Church Wednesday
May .. at 30 o'clock. Remains viewed
tuesday noon a. dauEhter's residence. Belle
friends invited
TEkRh. All officers and members Of Martha
rent NO. -. OF the j. x. G. and G. T.
are merely notified TO attend the call meet
lrE Of Sister EMMA TERRY at the hall
IneEddH: May .. 1925, at = o'clock. Flu
neral "Wednesday, May g. at 30 prn. .
from Metropolitan Baptist Church r St
between 18th and 18th. All sister tents
are cordially invited to attend
SISTER LiNANIA Il. WATSON. W g. M
NJ. CHILDs, Leader.
s. WARNER. r. 6.
WARREN. Sunday, MAY g. 1925, at Homeo-
pathlc Hospital. CLYONE A., beloved wife
:. IL Hines Co. funeral home. 29Ol 14th
ST NV, Tuesday. MAY D. at 10 am. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Unsettled
with occasional showers tonight and
tomorrow morning, followed by fair;
cooler tonight and tomorrow: moder-
ate to fresh southwest shifting to
northwest winds
Maryland and Virginia-ShoWer
probably tonight and tomorrow, ex-
cept fair in extreme west portion
tomorrow; cooler tomorrow; fresh
southwest and west winds.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 6S; 8 pm.
60; IL midnight, 81; am, 55; am,
so: noon, Il.
Barometer-4 pm, 29.77; pm,
29.76; II midnight, 29.73; am, 29 SO; /;
5. am. 29.70; noon, 1856.
Highest temperature, II, occurred
at noon today; lowest temperature,
81, occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 65; lowest, AZ.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at 8 am. today: Great Falls
Temperature, &c; condition, muddy
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
New Post for Maj. Hewitt.

Mai. John NJ. Hewitt, Army Medi-
cal Corps. at the Cornell University
Medical College, New York City, has
been ordered to duty at Fort Eustis,
Va, and Maj. William II. Allen,
Medical Corps, at Fort Adams, r. l.,
has been detailed to duty at the
Cornell University Medical School.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
LEVI WOODBURY., 81.
CLAIMED BY DEATH.
President of Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Co.
III But Seven Weeks.

Flags along the river front are
flying at half staff today for Levi
Woodbury., 91-year-old president of the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company and long prominently known
IN this city, who died at his residence,
IL Iowa Circle. late last night after
an illness of about seven weeks.
Born in Salem, n. H., October II,
1888, Mr.. Woodbury. was a direct de-
Scendent of Revolutionary ancestry.
He was the son of Israel Woodbury.,
well known contractor and builder,
and his grandfather. also named Israel
Woodbury., enlisted in the Colonial
Army when only boy and fought
until the fall of Yorktown.
Levi Woodbury. was educated In
the public schools of New Hampshire
and until he reached the age of 10
lived the simple life of New England
farmers boy.
He began work as an employee in
shoe factory, where he worked for
seven years later being employed as
station agent for the Boston and
Concord Railway. He remained in the
employment of the railroad company
for six years. at the same time con
Quoting a lumber business in Wind
ham, n. ii.
Came Here i'm 1867.
In the early Cos Mr.. Woodbury.
started in the enterprise which even
tually led him to Washington. lie en-
tered the hotel business in Chelsea,
Mass. Coming to Washington in 1867,
he was employed as steward at the
old st. James Hotel, but soon opened
the old st. George Restaurant for
himself. However, it was the old st.
James that was to be the real step
Evening star., 1925-05-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
Joseph Chase and Aline Williams.
Charles B. Thompson, jr.. and Della +.
Wilson
Alex L. Delaney and Mary NJ Cantreu.
James NJ. Duty OF Alexandra, va, ana
Mae Hardy of Somerset. Md.
John C. Sandlin. L. 6. Army. and Edna
Z. Plummer OF Baltimore. Nd.
V. H. GOuger and Frances A Christian.
both of Richmond, Va.
Archie L. Ball and Viola Henderson, both
John L. Robinson and Lunett Wilson.
Whit Arnett and Helen Basket.
Harvey j. Bullock and Blanche }. Stan
field
Evening star., 1925-05-04
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
TO the Health Department IN the last "a
hours:
Laura Logan. so. 500 Irving st.
James D. Finch "A 10 \. Y. ave. ne.
Catherine King, II, Providence Hospital.
A B. Barbour. 81. St. Ehzabeth's Hos
pital.
Dr. Ida Thomas 56. Garfield Hospital.
Sarah Dixon, 81. 21l5 T ST.
Daniel Williams. 81. I4:3 Corcoran ST.
Charlotte Male A., Freedmen Hospital.
Barney Mckay. 60. 1870 Corcoran ST.
Carrie V. Butler. 53. 1926 o 81.
Harriet Bailey, AZ, 439 Hollidge CT.
Bette Mallory. 81. 1908 Freeman CT.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
YALE PROFESSOR DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Charles Foster Kent, 81, Had Been
Connected With the Faculty
Since 1901.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. May A.
Charles Foster Kent, 81 years old
professor of Semitic languages AID
biblical literature at Yale University,
died at his home in Mount Carmel
Sunday. Prof. Kent, who had been
connected with the faculty at Yale
since 1901. had been i'll for several
months and was granted Il leave of
absence during the first term at Yale
last fall.
From 1898 to 1895 he was an in :
structor III the University of Chi
Cago.
Prof. Kent was a director of the
National Council Schools of Religion
and president of the Association of
Biblical Instructors in American col
leges and secondary schools.
He had written much on biblical
literature.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
100 Stitches Close Razor Gashes

One hundred stitches were required
to close razor wounds received last
night by Grace Hawkins, colored. 764
Navy place southeast, while engaged
in a fight at the home of James
Thompson, a neighbor, and Thompson
was arrested. He was charged with
assault with a dangerous weapon.