davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1926-12-10

Continued from page One)
a gang of bank robbers well known
to police in the twin cities, it was
revealed today.
Charles F. Dabelstein, president
of the bank, identified a photograph
of a dark cOmplexiOned, hOOk-hOsed
man as that of h bandit " h o
knocked him down and stood over
him with drawn revOlvers while 9th
er members of the gang looted the
bank. The photograph was brought
to Rochester by a st. Paul detec-
tive. The man is known in police
circles as "Blaclxie' and he and two
gangs with which ne is known to
operate are credited with a string
of rObberies in the northwest.
Bank officers were still checking
the loss today and were awaiting
the arrival of records from the state
banking department before their
work could be completed. Mr.. Da-
belstein, however, said the loss in
cash and negotiable bonds will prob
ably run to more than $4,000.
The producers news., 1926-12-10
Friday, Dec. 10, 10,

paid through duplicate asse,.-
The Board made settle, s@sla''tl Il
the Petersen DRAINAGE ''I59ent nit ss
Dagmar for use of tractoy DisIfa +
er in the sum of $492. WI and as.
The appointment Of h..
as Deputy Assessor was l,ry sn, Raas
The resignation of Alice pIo'ed y
as clerk in County Spna,i.EI me- EIedno,.
office to take place Dsca,,.ll. ca,ll. ende,gt
was approved. 0iiloef Bin
The monthly reports Of N
Court Olson, and Sheriff G4 Clerk .
and Clerk & Recorder Nad.o'a oall''Or
examined and approved, d.-auSen We
Several road petitions v.
sidered. were Co
Statesmen Representing .or
machinery and supply houses : an, a 10
ed before the Board ana snSll,.a Sppe'
estimates. 1'il'l ID
The Board adjourned to ..,..,
in adjourned meeting Mondsr r'''io I
cember 10th to close all me, ~, ,
business before the close Of ,,.''i'' y.
The producers news., 1926-12-10
ASAL IS FOUND GUILTY
in NASHUA BANK CASE
Trial of j. E. Arnot Same Charge Begun-A. NJ Sheldon
Faces Charges All Three Counts But Efforts to Secure
His Extradtion from Minnesota Have Been FrutIess

The jury in the case of the State
of Montana against Z. P. Asal, re-
Gently rendered a decision of guilty
after b being out eight hours. The
verdict which was s i gn e d by lveI
Lampe, foreman, leaves to the court
the fixing of sentence.
Asal, who was cashier Of the now
defunct State Bank of Nashua, was
found guilty of making a false state
ment to the state banking depart
ment of the condition of the bank as
Of Dec. 81, 1923, knowingly, wilfully,
and with intent to deceive. The act
constitutes a felony and draws a
penalty of from one to 10 years in
the state prison.
As the case went to the jury, Sc
lection of a jury was begun for the
trial of ]. Z. ArnOt, former presi-
dent of the State bank of Nashua, on
a charge identical with that on which
Asal was convicted.
Asal and Arnot also must stand a
trial on a charge Of making a false
statement of the condition of the
State Bank of Nashua as of Decem-
Der 81, 1924, and Asal will be brought
to trial for a third time on a charge
of falsifying a statement of the con-
ditiOn of the State Bank of Nashua
as of June 30, 1925.
A. NJ Sheldon Of Sheldon Brothers
company, and vice president of the
former State Bank of Nashua, also
faces indictments on all three Of the
above charges, but the State of Mon
tana has not been able to secure an
order from Governor Christensen OF
Minnesota for his extradition to this
state to stand trial. His brother, F..
P. Sheldon, is an interested spectator
at the session of the court.
Assistant County Attorney R. s.
McKellar presented the case of the
State to the jury Attorney Geo.
Z. Hurd of Great Falls, counsel for
Asal and Anot, summed up the case
for the defense. He was followed, in
rebuttal, by County Attorney c. H.
Roberts.
The producers news., 1926-12-10
Judge Quashes Injunction
Against Supt. Crone


CONTINUED from page One)
perintendent cannot use the money
coming this year on a correct census
to correct errors made in the past,
or in other words an appOrtionment
having been made and the money
having been distributed, there is no
relief for the injured districts.
The court after hearing argument
and the council filing briefs, took the
case under advisement, to. later file
the following judgment:
1t is therefore ordered that de-
fendant's motion to Quash the tenn
pOrary restraining order, hereto
fore issued in the above entitled
matter be and the same is hereby
granted and the defendants demur-
rer to plaintiffs complaint is sus-
tanned. Plaintiff may have ten
days within which to further plead
if it so desires.
Dated this 9th day of December,
1926
rs. E. PAUL, Judge"
During the proceedings the Court
House was packed with interested
spectators.
The following school trustees and
clerks of the several interested dis
tricts Of the county were interested
spectators and observers at the trial
Of the injunction suit, Tuesday, in
which School District No 20 tried to
restrain Superintendent Crone from
correcting the error that had been
made in previous appointments due
to- padded school census lists.
Trustees
Harry Baker, District a; H. H.
Brenden and S. K. Bolstad, District
B; M. G. Schmitz, District No 6;
Nels. Miller, District No. z; D. c.
Murk, Hans K. Larson, and Carl
Hole, of District No. 8; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank d. Stringer of District No. 25;
Hans Hardesen of District No. 80;
S. J. Bedden of District No. 81; Ar
thur Anderson, of District 20. IS;
James Johnson and Christ Andersen,
of District No. 40; B. M. Nelson and
Harry Richwine, of District No. so;
Beck Larsen, of District No. 81; Carl
Ladahl, of District No. 81; NJ. NJ.
Madsen, of District No. sc; Eric Oh
stad, of District No. II; Christ Mad
sen, of District No. 70; Magnus Mork
and Adolph Nielsen and Ole Kampen,
of District No. 73; John Mehl, of Dis
trict No. rs; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sor-
ens6n, of District No. 1; Martin Tor
gersen, of District No. II; E. v.
Frances, of District No 66: and B. n.
Benson, of District No. Z.
George Bell, Of District No. 4; Wm.
Johnson, of District No. 81; Fred
Sommers, of District No. 73; F. w.
Mortini, of District No. 5; Alaf Hoff,
District No. 1; Jacob Jacobsen, Of
District No. %; Alfred Wike, of Dis
trict No. 66; Mrs. Tuldeng Bush, of
District No. so; and Fred Bloclmore,
OF District No 10; John N. Ator, of
+ District No. 35, and James O'Toole,
The producers news., 1926-12-10
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
AND AGRICULTURE
COMPLIMENTS SUPERINTEND-
ENT CR0NE

In the following letter to Chairman
Ed. lversOn of the Board of County
Commissioners, Barclay Craighead of
the Department of Agriculture, La
Dor and Industry pays the following
compliment to the efficiency of Super
mtendent Crone:
November 80, 1926.
MIR. Ed. Iverson, Chairman
Board of County Commissioners,
"Plentywood, Montana.
Dear Sir,
I'VE acknowledge receipt from En-
ma j. CrOne, of the 1926 school census
report for Sheridan county.
We found the report accurate and
IN excellent condition and wish to
compliment Miss Crone for her work.
'Very truly yours,
BARCLAY CRAIGHEAD
division of Labor. :"
The producers news., 1926-12-10
DR.. KahIe Appointed COm'r
to Succeed Lundeen Resigned
CONTINUED from page One)

ACoAANAnuGQ lAOAAA ENNoN ~--NS
ness at Outlook. In 1920 he sold his
hardware store, and went into ranch
ing over in Canada on quite large
scale. The deflation came on and he
and his partner were practically
ruined The hardware store come
back to him from the men who bought
it. DR.. Kahle having been cured Of
digestive troubles from which he had
suffered for years by Chiropractic,
and becoming interested in the sub
ject, he went to the Palmer School
at Davenport, Iowa, entered and
graduated, and returned to Outlook
to engage in his profession, to which
he now devotes his entire attention
DR.. KahIe is energetic, capable and
efficient and it is believed that he
will make a very good officer. He
is a man who never does things by
halves and he will master the details
of his new office in the shortest pos
sible time.
The producers news., 1926-12-10

best.
The matter of endorsing the petit
ton to the State Highway Commits
sion and the Resolutions Of the Board
of County Commissioners designating
and asking to have designated a
road along the 500 line from Westby
to Raymond and then to Plentywood,
to connect to the North Dakota Fed
eral Aid projects, came up and was
unanimously passed.
The idea of slogan for Sheridan
county and Northeastern Montana
came up, and a committee of three
was appointed by Chairman Bull,
The producers news., 1926-12-10

composed of H. Krogman, A. M. Pet
erson and Fred Ibsen were appointed
to study the matter and report back
their findings to the next meeting.
The matter of the purchase of
1000 extra copies of the "Sod Bus
ter" edition of the Producers News
came up for consideration but was
laid over to the next meeting for
final disposition.
The meeting then adjourned until
the next regular meeting, when it is
hoped that every possible member
will be present.
The producers news., 1926-12-10
Stolen Securities

On November Both County Montana was
Sheridan bearing 514a
Montana
No A., s. each,d April 81
April st
15,-$1O OOeadd April 1st
25$1OOOOO eac due April 1st 1898
No 26 81 100000 ach,due
56$1O due eAprn1s st
January
1914 Optional
5 58 Also numbered 3 1876 and
Bond
january and ed
rrant dows
No School No $4,000
No Schod No $2L7O
SCHOOL, No
No 1852
No No
Roosevelt County
No1O44Schod District No Library fundS17
No 49, School District Gneraf fund.-, $9516
chod No General funds
ShoOlDs strict 41,G aIfundS
No NO.41 Genera fund.-
hooD trio No 41,Gn nera afundS1 S195OO
No 1926, School 41,Ge "a fund
No No.41 Genera fund
No 28, School District 41,Gen Genera funds STAG
United States Liberty Bond, of 9742 $5OOOO
urHesb
Immediately notify County
ENG TORSTENSON
Montana
The producers news., 1926-12-10
LIBRARY NOTES

In the last year or so the circu-
latiOn and the number of borrowers
to the Sheridan County Library have
increased by great numbers. The cir
culatlOn during the year 1925-1926
was 14,413 books or an increase of
10 percent over that of the previous
year. At the main library the num-
Der of borrowers has increased from
2S00 to 1925. No attempt is made to
keep track of the circulation in the
branch and school Libraries.
7 h Sheridan County Library S
unique in that it is one of the few
county Libraries in the United States
1t has twelve branches at which bor-
rowers may secure books, besides the
sch60I libraries where books are
changed for the public from time to
time. The twelve branches are To-
Gated at the following places through
out the county:
l.. Dagmar-Rev. A. Frost.
2. Dagmar-Mrs Groskurth.
3. Dagmar-Chris Anderson.
4. Observation-Disclosures
3. Westby4-G. F. Freisleben.
o. RDedstOne-Ed. Clos.
Z. COmertOwn-J. w. Johnston.
8. OuelOok-Louis Craig.
9. Dooley-
10. Daleview-
IL. Antelope-Nels c. Sunsted.
Il. Medicine Lake-MrS Olson.
A county library board with Rod
ney Salisbury, Miss CrOne and Ole
Moe as the members has the SUPER
vision Of the library under its con-
troll. Miss Francis Wheelock, the cap
able librarian has five assistants who
keep the library open evenings. With
IN the last month she has selected a
number of new books for entertain
ment and instruction during the long
winter evenings which she recon-
mends as good reading for the Ii
brary borrowers;
NonfictiOn
This Believing World-Browne
AutObiOgraphy-Margot Asuuith.
The Golden Key-Van Dyke.
Abraham Lincoln, the Prairie Years
-Sandburg,
Fiction
Beau Geste-Wren.
Labels-Gibbs..
Show Boat-Ferber.
Silver SpoOn-Galsw0rthy.
If the Gods Laugh-Forbes.
Hildegarde-Norris.
Gentlemen Prefer BlOndes-Loos.
Besides these books, Miss Wheeler
wishes to call to the attention of the
patrons that there are many valuable
treatises on economies, philosophy,
psychology, religion, invention, agri-
culture and interior decoration which
would prove interesting to those who
have especial desires to know of these
topics. Those who have special
topics on which to write or talk can
get M u ch information from these
books, and by asking Miss Wheeler
or his assistants how to use the
Readers Guide, a catalog of articles
which appear in the current maga-
zines. The library is absolutely free
to everyone, and it is a very easy
matter to register as one of its bOr-
rOwers. Those who go to school or
live out in the country need not
come to Plentywood to borrow their
books, they can get them at the
branches. Then too, if there is any
special book which would be of value
to the library, Miss Wheeler viii be
glad to try to get it as soon as she
can. It is her wish to keep the IL
brary constantly supplied with the
newer and better class Of literature.
The producers news., 1926-12-10
County Commrs. Met
In Regular Session

Continued from page One)
tional Bank of Plentywood in the
Federal Courts at Great Falls, to set
aside the Trust Deeds given by that
institution as collateral for county
money deposited therein. There are
three separate suits.
J. L. Sather was refunded taxes
The producers news., 1926-12-10

of District No. SO, while not school
district officers, took sufficient inter
est in the matter to attend the pro-
ceedings.
The producers news., 1926-12-10
VICTOR COMPANY SOLD TO
BANK SYNDICATE

New York, Dec. THE Victor
Talking Machine company, the
eountry's largest manufacturer of
Photographs, has been sold to a
Wall Street banking syndicate
headed BY J. and w. Seligman and
company and Speyer and company.
at a price reported to be around
S4Q,OOO,OOO it was learned late to-
day.
The producers news., 1926-12-10
HARMLESS

HARMLESS
New Drug Clerk: "What is in this
bottle?"
Druggist: "Save that-we use it
when we can't read the prescriptions"
The producers news., 1926-12-10
Commercial Club Gets
Behind Raymond-Westby
Federal Road Project

CONTINUED from page One)
The producers news., 1926-12-10
BANDITS GET $4,000
IN ST. PAUL ROBBERY

Continued from page One)
The producers news., 1926-12-10
BANDITS HOLD-UP
ROCHESTER BANK
DAYLIGHT ROBBERY

CONTINUED from page One)
The producers news., 1926-12-10
Officers Carefully Sift
Treasury Robbery

Continued from page One)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-31

LIVING ROOM SUITE. J-pIece gas range
pairs Of heavy pOrtieres. $40 for all. SEQ
Greshem pl. NV. Call Sunday. or after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-31

HUDSON-ESSEX.
BIG REDUCTION IN NEW
AND USED CARS.
HUDSON COACH, 1925.
be better. upholstery like new. $3.50.
OAKLAND SEDAN, 1926.
Fully equipped. condition like new. Price
$500 Or best offer.
FORD TOURING. 1926.
Run only few miles balloon tires. con-
dltlon like new. S295.
FORD TOURING. 1895
balloon tires. spare tire and other extras.
all for $295.
FORD SEDAN
Brand-neT. used one week. equipped with
light: perfect condition. $3.50 cash or
terms.
NASH "a TOURING.
Motor perfect. new tires. upholstery and
appearance excellent $3.50.
ESSEX COACH. '26 TYPE.
Splendid shape. A real bargain. 1915.
ESSEX '26 COACH.
All steel body, new paint. mechanical
gain. s495. ''"'' many ""s 'A'
HUDSON BROUGHAM, 1925.
. New tires. motor excellent, paint and up
holstery Just like new: will sacrifice for
$3.50.
HUDSON go COACH.
Special paint, beautiful blue, disc
wheels. bumper. spare tire and other ex-
tras: mechanical condition perfect mileage.
1000 a real bargain. $500.
Good sha FERRY thSoa HSSASa' 1871 $50.
FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN, 1925.
Balloon tires. spare tire. lock wheel and
other extras. fine shape. owner will sacri-
fee for S295.
FORD 90 COUPE.
Balloon tires: general condition excellent
1915. Terms if desired.
CHEVROLET '25 LATE SEDAN.
Perfect throughout; extras. $40.
MANY OTHER REAL
BARGAINS.
LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
1922 L ST. West of Conn Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-31

HALL RACK. sideboard. large trunk. baby
carriage, autO-swing, highChair express
wagon. hand vacuum sweeper. 1900 gravity
washer. galv. tub. stepladder, pictures, /
tube and l crystal set radio; ne-third price
l3"O Quincy st. nv. Col ES7O-M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-31

FOR sALE-AUTOMOBILES.

notice. 5TN fA7 THESE sfe SPECIALS.
Buick sport Roadster, 1928. like new, $3.50 sso
eSsnd,sT os speeds,sr. 'f Pixies Peak motor SsS
ssas. 4.psss Touring .' ......::::::: $S9
Ford Ford Tudor sedan 1924: .::::::::::: ssS
hupmc iSH Toarinns 1ss
Hadson Soups Sc
QUAINT Sedan '; s:::::::::::::::::: is9
SodSs Touring ::::::::::::: iSSSS
sssdsSsksT Iishs sig; :.:::::::::: III
Haynes Sport port %odsi TOURING: iss
Hudson Rsx ecs osch 1898 mot running. but so1
Ford EisSs Delivery. asS
White Wit i lion. dump body. s..o ON. S7s
S'eF Many otheps at au Eausily Low Prices go
ROBERT HERSONS AU1O
EACHANGE, o.o.
NOT IT. one 5sG;as AM 1Ef; n CAR LASTS As
LONG As REoZNoT one:
COMfANE
racka n1S 5 GSeo Oar
zo7 ozz zz FMHHES On LASTS -
LONG A S1 KE9|SoT T3 one:
ITc Ai6I CI6 6v KEN e.
,o,~ OoID oAN LEI l -,
i ioeo Z age oeoali i' o2e
TX! !S5o Ford koaoster''' mo
i9eo Gaklano CoaGh 49, 49, ~ ~
i ,o yeWett 9peclal lour' 2 220
!s1+ rage bIougna1n'' Loo ~
*, * yS"e'' Dr0us HALL ~ ~
!SZo SheVrolet curing ISS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-31
ANOTHER SPECIAL SALE
FOR THIS WEEK
of Used and Rebuilt Trucks

FORD. ton, cab. platform and stake
body. pneumatic tires. This is Al.
FORD: i ton. cab. open express body,
CHEVROLET ton, cab steel Jiffy dump
body, mighty good coal truck. for 1875.
SERVICE: n ton. pneumatic tires, ex-
THE BEST LINE OF REBUiIT TRGCKS,
ALL WITH NEW-CAR GUARANTEES.
IN WASHINGTON.
late model flats, express and dump bodies
See us. for any size or any make. We
truck priced and a quality that will stand
Easy terms. No finance charge.
Ask Mr.. Bell for latest bulletin and a
special price on any truck i'll stock
INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCK
AGENCY. INC,
Day and Night Shop Service
22S LIST st. NV.
Open Evenings.
Franklin 1110. Franklin 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-31

LIVING ROOM SUITE. $50; oak dining
table. chairs. buffet. $50; rugs So; setter
end 1stt table L.. 81 gas range. $40 victrols
$40. 80 "a" ut. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-31
BIZ ICk.

AT8CRN-Sedan 1913
BCICK-Tourings, roadsters. sedans and
eoupea S525 to S11o0
CERYSLER-Brougham. SS15.
DODGE-Tourings and sedans. $3.50 TO
FoRD-Tourings and sedans. 500 to
HUPMoBILE-Sedansa and coupe. S4"o to
$1,000
HTDSONS-Sedans and coaches. 1915 to
$3.50. " ssoo
IORDAN-Tourings and eedans and road
sters demonstrators. $500 TO 1878
NASH-Sedan. 500.
OAKLAND-Sedan. $3.50.
oLDsMOBILE-Coupes and sedans $3.50
pass phaeton. $1,000.
tETiE-Sedan. $500
WHY'S IGHT-Sedsn. tourngs. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-31

FURNITl RE--Hands0me walnut bedroom
fuil vanity dresser. chiffOrobe. dresser: mo
mar 3-plece overstuffed living room suite
tpsrgains l43S Spring pl. NV. "a block
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-31

Terms That Make 1t Easy.
HAWKINS NASH MOTOR
COMPANY, Inc.
Conveniently Located.
1S35-1337 14th St. NV.
Main $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-31

NOT ONE
AMERICAN
CAR LASTS
AS LONG
AS REQ
NOT ONE!
1926 REQ Sedan.
1925 REQ Sedan.
1925 REQ Touring.
1924 REQ Sedan.
1924 REQ Touring.
1923 REQ Sedan.
1923 REQ Brougham.
1926 Nash Sedan.
1926 Ford Coupe.
1925 Dodge Touring.
1923 Stearns-Knight Tour.
Stutz Sport Roadster.
1923 Dodge Truck.
1922 Seldom Truck.
NO FINANCE CHARGES.
THE TREW
MOTOR CO.,
1909 14th NV.
opEs REitN 15s:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-31

PRTVATE-APPEARING sEDANs-If you
or drive 1t yourself Line. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-31

HALL CHAIR. silver. clock bronze orra
ments and piano; brass and onyx table 1876,
l. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-31

LIVING ROOM SET. upholstered In genuine
cut-sllk mohair: large Chesterfield design
set consists of beddavenpOrt and two large
chairs. also footstOOl to match and fitted
creton silp, covers; original cost. $500: Will
sell for $3.50: excellent condition. Phone
Col; 5087 or can be seen all day sunday at
1889 Irving St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-31

Marshall Business Brokers.
Bakery and confectionery on transient st
attractive store; Z rooms and bath above
large garage: low rent: bargain at $4,000;
part cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-31

FuRN1TCRE-.-.Three piece taupe living room,
suite; new. Will sacrifice if sold at once
for cash. 1922 Shepherd nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-31

FuRNlTURE-Mahoga settee and rocking
both. North 3767-W .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-31

ROOM1NG HOUSE. Price. 5000. Terms
CAPITAL ADJUSTING &
FINANCE CO..
Suite 906.90S-9O9 Dist. Natl Bank Bldg.
1406 St. NV.
ROBERT B. HOLLAEDER General Manager
L. h. WATSON. Associate Manager
Phone Frank 1856
Evening star., 1926-12-10
Golden Calf, Found in Palestine Tomb
Antedating Moses 500 Years, Now in u. S.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 10.-A golden
calf antedating by 500 years the
golden calf of Moses day was re-
vealed briefly to a selected company
last night by Prof. James H.
Breasted, Psychologist Of the Uni
versity of Chicago.
After being exhibited the golden
relic was returned to a secret vault.
from which it probably will not be
taken again, at least for public exhi-
bition.
The calf is part of a royal tomb
treasure found In Palestine. The dis
play included long strips of golden
overlay adorned with scale patterns
and believed to have been part of a
golden serpent; two tiny golden YES.
sells, golden girdle, such as an
ancient king might have worn; golden
pins for a queen, and pitcher of blue
stone adorned with bands of gold.
From the point of view of the gold
smiths art, the most important piece
exhibited was an openwork breast
ornament, once incrusted with semi
precious stones, now mostly fallen
out. The design included the Egyptian
Evening star., 1926-12-10

Fidelity Is the sister Of Justice
Evening star., 1926-12-10

to be held at St. Louis next March,
Of the Supreme Kingdom. a fraternal
organization formed here several
months ago for the avowed purpose
Of combating the teaching of the evo-
luton theory, was made here last
night before an assembly gathered
at the Municipal Auditorium to hear
DR.. John Roach Straton, pastor Of
the Cavalry Baptist Church of New
York City, lecture on Man or Mon
key, Which?"
DIR. Straton's address, to an audi.
ence Of approximately 1900 persons.
was brought to a tumultuous close
when DIR. WNherspoon Dodge, pastor
of the Central Christian Church Of
Evening star., 1926-12-10

Breasted explained, of the Hebrew
golden calf"
Also there was what remains of the
golden calf itself, statuette Is to IS
inches high and overlaid with sheet
gold. The overlay is crushed and
crumbled. but the four golden hoofs
are perfectly preserved in the over
lay work.
I'm the records as far back as 1900
B. c." said Prof. Breasted, 1.-The
kings of Egypt give lists of the
golden treasure which they carried
away from the palaces of the kings of
Palestine before the Hebrews settled
there. The tombs of these pre-
Hebrew kings have never heretofore
Evening star., 1926-12-10

Atlanta, pushed to the front as the
New York minister stopped and
sought to question the accuracy OF
his Interpretation Of evolution.
After few heated questions and
answers had been exchanged, DIR.
Straton shouted: 81 know what I
am. You don't Know what you are.
And I know, too. that any man who
believes in evolution won't be saved.
know I will go to heaven"
II doubt It," flung back DIR. Dodge,
his face red with anger, as he was
shouted down by the audience.
Fidelity Is the sister Of Justice
Evening star., 1926-12-10
DRAMATIC CRITIC DIES.
C. B. Davis, Brother Of Late Rich.
ard Harding Davis, Succumbs.

dTU x1dTU1AS A"vAS,
NEW YORK, December 10 @.-
Charles Belmont Davis, dramatic
critic. brother Of the late Richard
Harding Davis, died yesterday at Bit
ore-Asheville, N. c. Until recently
he was associated with Percy Ham
mond, dramatic editor of the New
York Herald Tribune.
Mr.. Davis was so years old. He
was the author of numerous novels
and books Of short stories. He served
as United States consul at Florence,
Italy, from 1893 to 1897.