davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-10
FUNERAL TO BE HELD
FOR IT. D. S. HOlBROOK
Former Classmates to Take Part iy
Rites of Officer Who Died
in Philippines.

Funeral services for First Lieut..
David (, Holbrook. United States Cav.
airy who died at Fort Stotsenbers
Philippine Islands. March q. will be
held AZ the Arlington National Gene.
terry tomorrow morning At u O'Clock.
col. John T. AXtor. chief ~f the Chap.
lans Corps. will officiate.
The pallbearers will he Lieut..
George g. Elms. Sd Cavalry. Lieut..
Lewis 2. Ely. 18th Field Artillery.
Lieut. Walter T. O'Eeill,. 18th Field
Artillery of Fort Nyer. and Lieut..
James r, Vance. fnfantrr. Washing
ton. all of whom we're classmates Of
Lieut. Holbrook Al West Point. and
Lieut.. Thomas f. Whitehead. Sd Cav
airy. and Lieut.. Thomas a. Roberts,
ir., 18th Field ARTILLERY. Fort Myer.
Lieut. lIolhrook was son of Mai.
Gen. Willard \. Holbrook. retired.
former chief Of Cavalry. He was born
in San Francisco. Calf. April 90, 1900.
and appointe to the Military Acad
envy from Wisconsin Graduating in
1915 he Was appointed second lieutep
ant. cavalry. He was on duty at
Princeton University from Sept ptenbei r,
la"". TO June 1929. and from Septem
her. 1928. 10 .Iune. 1924. after which
he served in the Philippines with the
18th cavalry until the date Of his
death.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
DENIED FORT BAND CONCERT,
LYON VILLAGERS PROTEST
Resolutions Adopted Calling on Secretary Of War for
Explanation-Program Is Cancelled on Com
plaint of Union Musicians.

The officers Of the aSsUcia tiOn had
advised the military authorities sew
eral days ago that the proposed "arhi-
val concert would not he in competi-
ton with anV other musical orcanlHa =
tion. since the citizens had II" money
with which To hire band for its "iNlr
celebration. Under this assurance the
concert had been agreed ~, un'il ltS
haetv calling off Yesterday.
The association, on appealing I" tho
War Department YESTERDAY, was re
ferred to Armv regulations concerning
connection with civilian bands, az
follows:
thereafter no enlisted man in the
active service Of the United States
Army !" shall he detailed, ordered
or permitted TO leave his post +" en-
gage in any pursuit. business or per
formanre in civil life for em"lument
hire, or otherwise. when the same
shall interfere with 1ha Gus! omar%
employment and regular engagement
OF local civilians in The respective arts.
trades or professions. lns'nlnC
compliance with the spirit of this pro-
hibition, in so far as ii applies to
Army ands neither the mere asser-
ton that il is no. intended to employ
Otnpf musicians nor tHe IdCt '1d' NV
Army bands are to furnish m'iS,'
without emolnmeHt should he ar-
cepied
cot Hawkins stated that. IN his
opinion. the final clause prohibited a
miIitar, band from PLAYING of the
reservation ~ ANYTHING but purely
military or governments function.
The association ~ it's mee'ing last
niEh, in l.Nor Village iook in : new
members. bringing its total member
shin ia so Monroe ". S'""ke't. presi-
dent pre- sided
Evening star., 1926-06-10

Faced with discOntinuanrc Of the
For, Myer Cavalry Bands community
concerts in the parks OF Arlington
County. Va. the Lyon Village Citizens
Association las, night adopted r"solu-
tions calling ON the Secretary " War
for an explanation.
The decision 10 call of future mill
tary concerts, except those scheduled
FOR the military reservation At Fort
Myer. was reached yesterday nv Cot,
Hamilton S. Hawkins comma ndins
officer OF the post. in connection with
his cancellation of concert to have
been given YESTERDAY evening al the
Lyon Village carnival. Cot. Ha wilkins
acted after receiving from the War
Department protest against the
scheduled concert from the Musicia MS
Protective Union. which alleged the
Cavalry Band would he competing
with urion orga MIA tons.
The resolutions Of the Lyon Village
citizens "dep'ored" the action Of the
miiiarH authorities and requested
nat The Secretary OF War advise
his associa ion if ii Is a fact that the
citizens Of Arlington County are TO be
deprived OF the pleasu OF listening
20 military concertss. from this time
forward" and. II so. under what con
StriIction Of the militarN regulations
tie citizens OF the CITY OF Washlngton
ana of other places other than mill
tar% reservations are 10 bo especially
favored in this connection.
The association pointed on thd
military band concerts have been and
.re being given ~ various points In
ashington, 'ihAt i j. common
knowledge that miIitarN band PLAYED
for the BOARD of Trade outing re-
rently and thai the Marine Band is
planning another courtr, wide tour
IN places her than military reserNa-
tions"
Evening star., 1926-06-10
CORNER STONE LA|D'
AT ST. COLUMBA'S.
Baptist and Methodist Pas
tors Assist in Epis-
copaI Ceremony.

i.nra! and outside clergy ot varied
in iho laring of The corner STONE
of ST. coIumha's Episcopal Church,
to he erected m site adjoining the
present structure. AT Forty second and
Alhemarle streets.
The corner stone was laid by Rev.
William W. Shnarer. rector Of the
church William Tyler Page. clerk
of the House OF Representatives.
senior warden OF the parish. deliv-
cred a Saluta ton followed by talk
h, Rev. Charles g. McAllister, ex-
ecutive secretary OF the diocese OF
New Jersey.
Placed within copper box in the
corner stone were a Bible. Book Of
Common Prayer. church hymnal
pamphle; containing historical
sketch OF -. columba's Chapel and
prospectus OF The new building: St.
Albans Chronicle. containing an &C
count OF the conservation Of the pres
eni church building, blueprint Of the
new hUildinC and photographs OF the
present structure. copies of Washing
ION newspapers. copy of the parish
ia nor and list Of names of The gen
eral building committee and SUhrom
mftnes.
The insc,iptio on the stone read:
81. Columbia 9 Church. child "f ~.
.\lbaus Parish.
Others participating in The exercises
were Rev. g. 6. I',atenahl. dean "f
tho Washington Cathedral, Rev.
Charles T. Warner. rector of St. Al
bans Parish. Rev. Charles l.. Pate.
IVA stor NJ F,ldhrooke ~ f.. Church:
Roy, Oswald e Falls. pastor of Wis
consin Avenue Baptist Church. and
Rev. Edward Douae. vicar NJ ST.
Georges Chapel.
The new church building. which will
he of light gray stone. will cost about
sl0H 900 The site Of 10000 square
feet was provide for in q bequest to
the church in The will Of Miss Mariana
Murdork whose parents were mem
hers Of the church when il was or
ganized in 1874.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
BLAST KILLS MECHANIC.
Garage Wiped Out by Fire Started
by Gasoline.

SUFFOLK. Va. June 10 tP). Den
mis- j. DuVal. %, mechanic. was
burned 10 death; Raw Gordon. an
other mechanic. was badly burned
and the repair shops Of the r. g.
tId2erton Bus Co. and several busses
and automobiles were destroyed by
fire following the explosion cf gas
tank on the bus Duva] and Gordon
we've repairing The bus VAS over 2
pit IN which the two mon we're work
Ing, and in some manner gasoline that
dripped from the tank became ignited
Both Duval nd Gordon attempted 10
exiting iish IL. The clothing Of both
caught fire.
Gordon ran To the office - turn in
an alarm. In the meantime the tank
exploded burning Duvsl to death
" was said he came out of the
building hut went hack after his
tools just In time IN have the hurn e.
ins liquid thrown on him bv the ey-
ploston. He was found by fremen
after the flames had been brought
under control. The loss was esti
mated AT $1,000
Evening star., 1926-06-10
WRITER ON ST. THERESE
lslECTURING IN CAPITAL
Rev r. N. Tavlor Of Glasgow. Scot
land. Here En- Route to Con-
cress in Chicago.

Paw ~. \. Taylor of Glasgow. Scot
Land author Of the biography "f SISTER
Thereae recently canonlzed by the
pnnan Catholic Church, ts. stopping
,r washington this week while on
rou,e to the Eucharistic Congress I"
Chicago. ;., ,.,,,,s.
IN the life Of Sister Therese h"f"r"
the alumnae Of Trinity COLLEGE. meet
Ing in the Columbia Country Clun. he
ha. other lectures booked before leas'
ins Washington next SATURDAY..
Shortly after the death Of sl.te' ,.,
rherese. Father Taylor became inter
ested in her life and devoted more
than 20 years to the publication ct
the saints biography and auto
bjoera phy. He was member or the
congregation Of rites which passed on
the Identification and canonizatlon or
Sister Therese.
Father Tavlor brought with him 10
America one of the rosaries "htcn
belonged 10 ST. Therese. John j.
Noonan. prominent Catholic layman
of this city. has been acting as Father
TayIors escort during his hr'ef stay
here.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
PIGEON MESSAGE:
BELIEVED HOAX
Police Identify Bird Used by
Joker to Start Search
for Missing Ward.
=, the Associated Press

~ the AEsofHateT Fress
TRENTON. \. J.. June i" --ovn ner-
snip of the pigeon found exhausted az
Ervn Athyn. Pa, with a penciied noto
of distress on its legband purportina
to come from Walter s. Ward. miss
ing New York millionaire. has been
traced to q Arm of fanciers at Col
lase Point. Long Island. y. Y.
Investigation by the state police 40
with flock Of birds at Danville, Va.
last sunday for tria 1isht back :"
New York and failed to return with
the flock.
Police believe the pigeon dropped
10 the ground and was used 10 rerpe
trate hoax that sent troopers Of the
Pennsvlvan.a and New Jersey state
police on a vain hum for Ward.
SerSt. Cunning shan1. in charge Of
the searching troopers, teleSraphed
the Internationa Federation of Car
rier Pigeon Associations in an effort
70 identify the pigeon which was
found AZ Bryn Athyn, Philade!phls
suburb. The bird bore an identifce
tIon tas With the number. It24A-J213.
and the message it carried was writ
ten on brown v"ra pplng paper. SAVING
the writer was held prisoner n
shack 3 miles above Trenton IN the
east side of the Delaware River.
The message asked for immediate aid
" was signed Ward
~ first il was believed Ward might
he prisoner in a-nv one Of nur1be,
Of small cottages ann bungalows
which line both shores. hut VIXEN the
search showed no results police We're
Inclined to the theory that the note
vas practical tcLe.
tHavorirg extracts used in candies
give much better results if added after
the cooking * completed. When
| cooked extracts lose their delIcacy Of
Evening star., 1926-06-10
TWO PLAYS GIVEN.

Two plays. cinderella" and "Tbe
Lazy Roy," were presented by pupils
or new Bell School last night. under
the auspices Of the Parent.Teachey
Association OF the school, at the Firs,
Baptist Church, Sixth and G streets
southwest.
The plays were presented under the
direction Of Carrie r. wilkins. author
of THE Lazy Boy" and teacher at
the school. "a ssisted by !. W. Sewell.
The pia mist was r. !. Porter.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Lena, Park Bear,
DOtes on BOnbOns
And Gets Plenty
Special Dispatch to The Sta",

Special Dispatch to The Sts"
GLACIER PARK. Mont. Jnne 10.
A bear is spoiled when tourists
feed 1t bonbons Big Lena of
Glacier National Park is no eXcep-
tiOn. She just nibbles a, her her
bacioua diet during the Spring
months.
Forest rangers have seen her
take her lookout position each
year as the Summer tourist season
approaches and from q tree top
limb eagerly scan the trail leading
to the Granite Park chalets What
'a she looking for Nothing else
but the FIRST bunch nf knicker.
hocker-clad modern girl hikera.
And they're always on the lookout
for Lena. too
" has been estimated that Big
Lena eats half = ton of "a ndy d,1r
ing the Summer months She iS
so ravenous on her sweet sprees"
that they had tn spike the gables
of the chalet roofs and keen her
from climbing up and ps wing for
goodies at the bedroom windows
al night.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Pershing Will Sail
Saturday to View
Old BattIefields

Gen. Pershing is going to Eu-
rope. az chairman Of the American
Battle Monuments Commission. TO
inspect permanent American GENE
teries in France and Belgium and
To survey tentative sites for me.
MORALS TO be placed on battletie.ds
where American troops distin.
guished themselves. He sails from
New York Saturday on the Levia-
than. and has not determined when
he will return.
Cen. FcrshinGs decision 10 visit
Europe is accepted as a definite in
dica',on that he will not return Ia
South America 10 reassume the
post of neutral head of the
racna africa F'ebiscitary Commits.
aior. which ne was compelled to
rAlinquish because Of i'll health
Evening star., 1926-06-10

influence on the side of law enforce
ment and law obedience instead of
surreuderinc to the elements that are
iefvine the Constitution in his stale.
"As long as Senator Wadsworth
is member NJ an organization
whose purpose is To repeal the leEls-
lation necessary to enforce the Con
stit,ition and to defeat members NJ
Congress. regardless Of party. VINO
stand loyai to the Constitution. he
has no right to expect any decent.
Self-resrectinc. Constitution lovlnS
voter of the Empire state To support
him for the United States Senate.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
ROW OVER MINISTER.
Newark Presbytery Admits Man
Silent on Virgin Rirth

NEW ARK, y. j.. June 10 R.-An
examining board OF Presbyterian
dignitaries. bv n vote OF 45 to 26.
admitted Rev. Lester II. C'lee into the
Newark Presbytery despite his refusal
either tn affirm or deny his belief In
the virgin birth Of Christ
Rev. Robert Scott Irg'is pastor Of
the Third Presbyterian Church. lead
Ing the opposition. Immediately started
a petition to the Synod Of New Jersey
asking that body to rescind the action
OF the examining board on the ground
that the opposition was not allowed
to question Mr.. Clee on his attitude
on the virgin birth and certain mira
cles set forth in the New Testament.
In a printed brief Mr.. Clee neither
affirmed nor denied credence in the
virgin birth.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Modern Woman Same the World Over.
Swedish Princess Says Admirinsl,

II she could take 10 Sweden from
America. something for her people
however, It would be labor-saving de
vices for the home, for she believes
the home should come before every
thing else in A woman's life.
II think it's American silk stock
ing that make YOUR girls so sma RI
and graceful" she conf1ded.
She thinks American women are
delightful hostesses,' and that the,
resemble Swedish women In tempera
ment. She admires the modern
woman. whom she has found the same
the world over--"all bob-hsired, short
skirted and full Of energy and On
thusiasm to do things
Evening star., 1926-06-10
NEGRO CATHOLICS
GOING TO CHICAGO
Leaders to Take important
Part in Eucharistic
Congress.
Ev 'he 4-ntaied Fress

Rv the A.-n",ated Fres
CHICAGO. June u" Negro Cath
olics cominE from negro centets IN
the United States to the Eucharlstlc
CONGRESS here. June "0.G4. will have
large part in the AFFAIRS ~ the
congress.
Annourcine TODAY the program for
the negro section NJ The gathering
Rev. i. +. Echert 6. Y. D.. chair
man. said rilsriraSes of negroes
would come from New York. Cincln
natl. Louisville. Detroit ST. Louis
and every large city of tho South.
Solemn hiSh mass win he celebra ted
nv Father Eckert on the opening day
ri the congress. with the assistance
Of TWO negro priests. Rev. \. J. Duck -.
cite Of Chicago and Rev. $. Theohatd
"f St. Paul.
On 2 SUNDAY program viii he W."
leaders of Chicaco's negro CATHOLICS
Eugene Marshall. attorney. apd j..
Binga. banker.
particjpation OF negro Catholics IN
the congress will not he limited 10
sectional meetings. From negro
parochial schools more than 500 chit
dren will join in the great choir on
tho second day. Nomens ch"irs
from negro churches will Join nuns
a nd Iavwomen in singing on the thlrd
day Of he congress.
$500. .OO0 Waters Prepared.
L'our and 2 half million communion
wafers are heinS prepare" i"' nv
t.ucharistic Congress. here june ~
-, "a ard anprcximateIN 3O.nna hosts.
or larger waters. are 10 he pf"N''en
for the celebration of the masses
during the ceremonies
rommunit,es Of nuns in chicago
have in hand the work of pt"Nloihs
those altar breads. which VIII pe
nacked in Naxed containers Tor de
livery 10 approXimatelN 100 chnlcheS
in the archdiocese. reserve supply
Of half million communion Wa'e.S
q nd 10. 900 hosts will be aVal'aple w
Temporary sacristy and series "'
aItars erected in the Coliseum.
Many Affairs Erected.
yurinc the ceremonies OF the con
.oss masses will be celebrated IN
~. colIseum. in Soldiers Field. IN
cr, ~, park. and at the Archdlocesan
Seminary ot ST. Mary OF the Lahe, l,
Nundeleln. ~ miles northwest w ''e
city. wnere 400 special atarS h' We
been erected ann an, r,
,,,ions ON Sunday. June ~, ihe
,peuipS dd\ o' INV '''ei
vide for the services OF more INA"
oro priests from outside the CITY
who il, be established here for con-
fsssions during the entire week pre-
csdinr Eighteen months ago Fard'-
ma, Mundelein promised Pope fans
XI spiritual banquet OF I."""""'
,, communions at the congress
Masses Every 30 Minutes.
ON the opening day "t the co"
o,ass mass will ne celebrated in the
no,;seum Al intervals Of one-hah
Nan, from dawn until noon.
Al formal ceremonies OF the CON
nross will he directed by Msf.
Hesnirhi, the papal master "f rere-
r,,ries at Rome. who arrives he"e
next Wednesday with Cardinal BON
zaro. the papal legate.
Services Of perpetual alteration OF
tn. eucharist in the Holy Name
cathedral will, be feature of the
congress and Cardinal Mundelein has
called upon the Catholic men OF Chl
=. 90 for PRAYER watches in the night
Sirht and day from June 20 to "a the
..cramert will he exposed for the
adoration Of the congress pilgrims.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Bv tho Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 1G.-The Crown
Princess Louise Of Sweden wants to
taste corned beef and cabbage before
her American trip Is over.
Also If the various reception COM
mittees and delegations would leave
her to herself she would ,-"walk around
the streets cf New Yo,li ard get 10
really know your marvellous city"
She considers the Woolwolth Building
the most marvellous thing she has
seen. but the thing she is most
interested in is American silk stock
inEs. She is going TO take dozens
and dozens Of pairs" 1T them home
with her, she told girl reporters here.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
LIBRARY HALF HOLIDAYS.
Central and Three Branches to
Close Saturday Afternoons.

The reptr-' Library and the Ia
konns Park. Southeaste and Mount
Flea SAINT bra ncioes will close Saturda Y
al O'Clock anG every Saturday fter
noon thereafter during the h2'f hoii
day season observed BY the Federal
and District governments.
The Central Library will he open
from to s pm. Sundays, June
1s 20 and -. but will be closed Sun
days during July and August. The
branches are not open on Sundays.
The closing of the Central Library
and branches at 3 pm. on Wednes-
DAYS will be continued.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
ATTENDANTS ON TRIAL.
St. Eliza beth's Employees Accused
Of Fatal Beating.

Irving r. Sweeney and William NJ.
Mcintyre. white attenda rts Al 81. Elz
abeths Hospital. We're. placed on trial
Today before Justice Bailey and a lury
in Criminal Division |, on a charge Of
ma nslaughter. The men are accused
Of being responsible for the death Of
William Green. a patient at the hos
pltal. July II. 1924. The Government
claims that when Green refused to
have his hair cut the men beat.
bruised and wounded him by throwing
him down and jnflictinS injuries re
sulting in death on the same day.
Assistant United States Attorney
Leo A. Rover and John w. F'iheily ap-
pear for the Government, while the
accused are represented by Attorneys
lanes A. O'Shea and Lucien X. Van.
doren
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Lake Erie Dragged for Boys Body

IORAIN. Ohio. June 10 R>..-Coast
Guards today continued dragging wa
ters of Lake Erie here for the body
Of Ned Nolpe. u. who. with his chum.
Walter Wallace. 1n. was drowned last
night Wallace's body has been re-
covered The boys lost their ltve~
When their skt6 cspsized.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
HOUSE DEMOCRATS
FLAY WADSW0RTH
New York Delegations Let
ter Charges Inconsistency.
Wheeler Scores Him.

Almost before il was >, hours old
the prorouncement by Senator Wads
worth. Republican. of New YORK
favorjne repeal of the eighteenth
amendment. drew = reply from tho
New York Democratic House delesa
tion. whose members questioned the
consistency Of the Senator's votes on
the wet and dry issue. He was also
denounced in statement issued hv
Watne e. Wheeler general counsel
" the Anti.Saloon League.
Twenty-one members of the New
York delegation in the House Joined
in addressing letter 10 the Senator
assailinS his position on the prohihi
iion issue since its Inception while
the other Democrat from New York
Representative Jacobstein nf Itoch
aster. issued q statement accusing the
Senator "f flirting with the wet
voters "f the Democratic party"
after having been deserted nv the
drys OF his own party.
The letter signed by the group of
II charged Wadswrrth with incon.
sistencN. asserting he voted against
the amendment hut voted for the
Nolste cad law and also voted ia over
ride President Wilson's vet" Of the
law.
cites Voting Claim.
You claim that many wears ago
YOU voted against the amendme nj.
Ihe letter said. IF y"u did. that was
voiIr last wet vote. Since then You
have heen dry as a hone. lust as
dry as the Anti-Sa loon League die
tated and isn't il q fact. Senator that
ii was moi until that ecclesiastical
political klan rast YOU into the polit
ical discard by nominating Cristman
against YOU that YOU formally de
claled Yourself on the al'.ahscrblnE
question of the hour? In other words,
yo,i did not jump: YOU were fired.
ANTI saloon eaSues. klans and gov.
.nnmants are ungrateful. For more
! than sla Years Won have held he fort
for them against any attempt honest
lv to solve the prohibition question.
Now. when they forsake their child
he repudiates his parentace and leaps
onto the hand wagon OF modification.
"If YOU want TO he wet why don't
YOU join the only wet party in the
state of New York the Democratic
party?
Wheeler Adds tO Charge.
Senator Wadsworths statement is
cumulative evidence that the vets
q
simply az the first step toward de
stroying national prohibition" said
MIR. Wheeler. he should reverse his
program and confine his efforts I" re-
pealing the eighteeneth amendment
instead of multiplying il by his pro
posed modification plan. This Nation
will never adopt the Quebec sNstem
"Rusiness activities in the inter
ests Of the whole people are some
times made public utilities and con
1rolled hv the Government. Tn take
over the liquor traf1ic. which is q
source Of crime and misery. and give
it governmental sanction when the
purpose OF Government is 10 promote
the general welfare. is unthink2hle
except to a politician who comes from
some wet spot like New York.
THE Senator's anxiety about pro
hibition leading to bitterness and
dissension in New York would i'm
press people more if he threw his
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-22
woolDLAWlN

The Annual Hallow Fen Mas
querade will be held in Hopewell
M. e. Church House, Friday eve
ming, the 10th. Admission for those
who mask, Is. cents; for those who
do not, rs cents. Refreshments
served.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
Martin l.. Thompson, Thursday
afternoon, the 14th.
The willing Workers S. S. Glass
was entertained by Miss Evelyn
williams, Saturday afternoon.
Misses Eva and Ethel Charsha, OF
Washington, spent the weekend at
their home here.
Mr.. Jesse Williams is spending
this week with his son, Clarence, at
Marshallton, Del.
Mrs. holland Campbell took her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Ida Campbell, to
Chester, Pa, Tuesday of last week
to attend the funeral OF her
brother-in-law.
Miss Ida l.. Thompson returned
Saturday from visit with Mrs
Mary Gather, at Charlestown.