davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
DEATHS

Mae Hagan, 80, Emergency Hospital
Joseph c. Krieger' S6, Walter Reed
Hospital. ,, x,.,
Cornelius Desmond So. 1870 Park
Catherine S, sprinsman, 81, Providence
Hospital. 49,
GallInger Hospital.
Thomas sheehan. So, 1885 Potomac
William H. Hooper. so. 1851 Third st..
S. w.
Charles r. Curle, so. Georgia Ave. ear
barns.
of Waller Reed Hospital.
Lula M. Thomas. ~. Sibisy HOSPITAL.
Thomas H. Losey, IS, Gallinger HOS
Edward Humm. -. Georgetown uai-
veraity Hospital. 80. 49,.
David L. Bowersox. 50. 1i1S Morse
John H. Greatly. IS. s1s Nineteenth
Marjorie Hill. ., 3Tas P St. y. ".
Infant Of John =. An0 Virginia 1o0eS
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

cr ss"ist 5.th asG A Ma Ne II:
Lewis w. Moore. II. ana Bernics r.
Hutchins, ~, both of Boston, Mass.
The Rev. J. e. Briggs.
Lu Grigg, rs, and EquewiS jackson,
90. The Rev. w. d. Jarvis.
Frank w. Jones, 26, and Dorothy NJ.
Brown, 81. The Rev. N. Shelton.
Andrew C. Harrison, SO. and Mary
CLANCY Bowie. 20, and Viola Brooks.
49, The Rev. s. Miller.
Warren c. Hunkins, 80, ana Corynne
franklin, SO. The Rev. d. l. Patch.
John w. Towson, %. and Eta NJ.
steveson. Fl, both of sparrows Point.
Nd. The Rev. II, r. Downs.
Donald B. McAbee. 3d. and Eleanor
A. Herbert, 10. The Rev. J. c. Murphy.
Melvin Truesdale, 24, and Rosetta
swami, 90 The Rev. W. .. Jarvis.
Jay A. Peterson, 81, and Ethel L.
Caldwell, 20. The Rev. g. L. Davis.
James w. Haden, SS. and Florence
Crawford, 49, The Rev. A. j. Tyler.
Theodore w. Bowie. 20, and Fabiola
A. Bowen, Is. The Rev. r. J. Tobin.
Willie Porter, a. and Lucinda An
derson. 40. The Rev. w. Robinson
Clarence Jackson. a. and virgins
washington. 20. The Rev. J. L. s.
HJ James Greene. q. and Ruth Dyson.
! IL The Rev, A. Romeo.
The Washington times., 1926-07-15

FUNERAL DIRECTORs
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
mrs. EMMA 5. SHELTON

MRS. EMMA s. SHELTON
Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Sanford Shelton, n years old,
widely known in local welfare
work and w. C. T. U. president
for is years. viii be held tomorrow
afternoon at 1870 o'clock in Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church,
with the Rev. Earle whitley, pas
tor. officiating. Interment will be
in Arlington National Cemetery,
where she will be buried beside
her husband, q Civil War veteran.
Mrs. Shelton died yesterday at
the home OF her son, Arthur B.
shelton, 10 Cypress St, Chevy
Chase, Nd, after q four months
Born in Montrose. Westmoreland
County, Va, she came to Wash.
ington while q child and received
her education here. In 1872 she
had fought with the Massachusetts
Volunteers in the Civil War and
been discharged in 1859 after; 3
nearly fatal wound. During his
residence here he was In the re-.
cruiting division OF the adjutant'
generals office in the War De.
partment.
Becoming interested In temper
ance work, Mrs. Shelton plunged
wholeheartedly into 1t In 1874 and
rapidly became q leader In the
w. C. r. u. When she was work.
ing to get passage for q bill pro-
hihftinr sale OF tobacco to youths
under is In the District she at
fracted wide notice. As superin.
tandent of the organizations mar
cotic division, she secured the
names OF nearly every educator
v,hysician and pastor I'm Washing.
ton to q petition pleading for
passage OF the tobacco bill. II
finally passed and became law.
Mrs. shelton headed the COM
mittee which raised funds IN 1901
to buy the present eadquarters
building OF the organization ct
| 522 sixth st. NJ. w.
Prior to becoming president "A
| 1910, she was recording secretary
/ for 20 years and Tor some time
assistant national superintendent
| Of the legislation department.
Among her club and other ac
/ tivities were active membershir
| IN the D. c. Women's Clubs Fed
| Grafton, Red Cross Auxiliary, Day
i Nursery. Mothers Club. Parent
Teacher Association, Woman.
Clinic and Child welfare Asgocia
ton, Political Study Club and
Sunshine Club. She had been .
member OF the Vermont Avenue
Church since It's organization, being
member OF both the board Of dea
cbnegses and board Of directors
as well as teaching & Sunday
School class up to the time D
her fatal illness.
Surviving her are her son ant
d grandson, Charles i. Shelton
both Of Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
BIRTHS

James W. and Alice h. Goblet, boy.
Ralph and Pauline King, boy.
George w. and Annie Killion, girl
jeremiah M. and Alice N. Colbert, boy.
Robert T. and Miriam Burks. boy.
John J. and Evelyn Gleason, girl.
George r. and Annie 2. Candy. boy
Harry and Nellie Calm. boy.
Columbus E. and Annie q. Wo0If, girl.
Ralph w. and Cordelia Brown, boy.
Mark ana Ruth II. Taynton, boy.
scerim r. and Myrtle NJ. Brown, boy.
James and Alese Northington, boy.
Douglas and Angie Butler, girl.
Raymond NJ. and Anna T. Brown, girl.
Elisha and Maggie Reynolds, boy
The Washington times., 1926-07-15

OF German design IL 3 SIX ton,
motor driven land roller having two
cyIindrical wheels In front that
facilitate steering over un ever
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
MRS. HELEN Z. AUGHINBAUoH

Funeral services for Mrs. Helen
z. Aughinbaush, IS years old, wife
Of the late Eber z. Anghinbaugh,
who died suddenly at her residence
In the Mt. Vernon apartments
Monday, are. being held this after
noon at the Nevius funeral par.
lors, 924 New York Ave. N. w.
The Rev. John T. .Huddle, pastor
OF st. Paul's Lutheran Church,
will officiate. Interment will be
in Glenwood Cemetery. Surviving
her. are three sisters, one Of whom
lives in Cherrydale, Va.
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
MRS. JANE LEWIS

Funeral services for Mrs. Jane
Lewis, 81 years old, formerly Of
Newport News. Va. will Be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock At
saffelrs Chapel, Fifth and H SITS,
N. W., with the Rev. Earle VIII
fey officiating. Interment win be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Lewis, who had been living
with her daughter, Mrs. James II.
Bietz, in Takona Park, died yes.
terday Of q paraIytic stroke while
visiting friends III Virginia. She
had been there only week when
stricken.
Mrs. Lewis had lived in New
port News the greater part Of her
life, coming here little more
than two years ago to make her
home with Mrs. Bietz. Surviving
her are two daughters, Mrs. BietE
and Mrs. Joseph Levy, both Of
this city, and one son. James II.
Lewis, Of Newport News.
The Washington times., 1926-07-15

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. CO., 1912 + st. N. W.
Artistic- Expressive inexpensive
Prompt Auto Delivery Service.
Evening star., 1926-10-16

eral law provide for the incorporation
by any two or more cities, villages or
townships, or any combination or
parts of the same, of metropolitan dis
tricts, comprising territory within
their limits, for the purpose Of acquir-
ing, owning and operating either
within or without their limits as may
be prescribed by law, parks, or public
utilities for supplying sewage dis
posal. drainage, water. light, power or
transportation, or any combination
thereof; and any such district may
sell or purchase, either within or
without its limits as may be pre-
scribed by law, sewage disposal or
drainage rights, water, light, power or
TRANSFORMATION facilities"
Evening star., 1926-10-16

for roads and $3.50. 900 square yards
for streets and alleys. The total vol
ume of awards for the first eight
months of 1925 exceeded by per
cent the volume recorded for the cor
responding period.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
SEEK AMENDMENT
TO AID CITY GROWTH
Michigan Realty Men Favor
Plan to Form MetropoIi-
tan Districts.

Provision in the State constitution
Tor regional development Of the metro
politan areas of its large cities is
urged by the Michigan Association Of
Real Estate Boards in resolutions
adopted at it's annual convention just
closed. The association went on rec
ord as strongly favoring the passage
of a constitutional amendment which
viii come before the voters of the
State November 2 and which would
authorize the formation of metropol.
1tan districts to administer public util.
atles and make possible a co-ordinated
growth in the territory as whole.
The association also put itself behind
the passage of a second amendment
to come up at the November election
which would authorize municipalities
TO acquire lands by condemnation
where such acquisition is needed in
the economical installation of public
improvements
The text Of the proposed amend
ment for regional coordination fol-
lows: THE legislature shall by gen.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
Concrete Paving Grows.

Awards of concrete surface pave.
ment during August totaled 13.250,0 900
square yards, 6,600,00O square yards
Evening star., 1926-11-26
CHRISTIAN AID ASKED
FOR JEWISH RELIEF
Distressing Conditions in Europe
Cited in Appeal for Funds
for Sufferers.

Rev. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman. presi.
dent of the Federal Council of
Churches. and Judge Victor S. Dow
ling issued joint appeal TO $4,000
American churches today to help the
American Christian Fund for Jewish
Relief Archbishop Hayes of New
York and other leading Catholic and
Protestant Clergymen throughout the
country have indorSed the movement.
The American Christian Fund for
Jewish Relief was organized in con-
junction with the United Jewish Cam
paign. now engaged in raising S25,-
000 600. several months ago. Many
large contributions, including an un-
solicited gift of 100000 from John d.
Rockefeller, il, have been received.
The call sent out today declares
that wars, pogromS and economic con,
tests have combined with famine and
ppStilence TO make the Jewish sec.
tionS of eastern and central Europe
abodes of horror and hOpeleSSneSS.
Fables are dying because they have
no milk and adults are dying because
they have no bread, the message says.
"Onet third of the Jewish popula-
tion of the world is starving" the ap.
peal adds. Two and a quarter mil
lion Jews in Russia. two and a quar-
ter more in Poland, half a million
in GaliCia. Austria. Lithuania and
other countrieS-fiVe millions in all
are in desperate want"
Evening star., 1926-11-26
CANADA RAIL MEN
THREATEN STRIKE
$4,000 Vote to Quit Unless
6Per Cent Pay Increase
Is Granted.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated IFeSS.
MONTREAL, November 26.--Repre-
sentatives of the Order of Railway
Conductors and the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen have ordered a
Walkout of their members and of the
yardmen of the railroads of Canada
unless they are given a per cent in
demanding pay commensurate with
that given for similar work on the
railroads of the United States.
In all, Is, 900 men will carry out a
peaceful withdrawal" from their jobs
unless a satisfactory settlement of
the wage dispute is reached. The
Brotherhood of Engineers is not af-
fected by the decision of the conduc-
tors and trainmen to walk out
S. n. Berry, senior vice president OF
the Order of Railway Conductors,
spokesman for the men, says no date
has been decided on for a general
walkout.
An attempt was made recently to
settle the dispute between the men in
the railway companies through the
medium of the federal department of
labor. This met with failure and a
ballot was taken by the men. This ia
vorei calling a strike.
Advices from ottawa say that no
official pronouncement in regard to
the proposed strike is expected to be
made by the Canadian government un-
til the union leaders make known what
their next step will be.
One cabinet minister is quoted as
having said it was his belief the men
would not walk out "in< view of recent
happenings in the old world" evident
ly referring to the British coal strike.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
HOME DYNAM|TED,
MINER LATER SHOT
Victim in Harrisburg, ILL.,, At
tack May Die-Companion
Also Wounded.
BY the Associated Press.

HARRISBURG. H., November
26.-The reasons for Thanksgiving
day dynamiting and attacks with
machine guns and buckshot in south
ern Illinois were obscure today. Virgil
HundSaCker, Il coal miner, twice the
target of attacks, was in a critical
condition.
The first attack upon Hundsacker
came early in the morning. when his
home was dynamited while he and
his family slept. No one was injured.
but the house was badly damaged.
The second came last night, when "a
touring car containing four men over.
took a coupe in which Hundsacker.
his fatherin-laW and Il friend were
riding, and poured a stream of ma
chine gun fire into the vehicle.
Victim Shot Four Times.
Hundsacker was shot four Times.
most of the missiles taking effect in
the upper part of his body Albert
Robinson, his father-in-law was shot
once in the leg, while Milburn Vim
son, the other member of the party.
was uninjured The men We're return
ing to their homes here from n visit
to neighbOring coal mines, where all
are employed
Officers searching HundSaCkcr'S Is
automobile found that he had armed
after the early morning attack on his
home. The officers confiSCated Il
machine gun, two rifles and n re-
volver which were in the machine.
a theory was advanced that the
dynamite attack was intended for the
home of Charles Birger. gang leader,
who lives only a short distance away
The machine gun attack left officials
in a deeper quandary. for Hundsacler
was not believed TO be allied with
either of the southern Illinois gangs
Birger Denies knowledge.
Birger said that he knew nothing
Of the attacks. and that he was in
Duquoin nearby town. when the
party was machine gunned last night
A bombardment Of the store of Sam
Ripperdam, q half mile from the
scene of. last nights affray, CON
stituted the other chapter Of the
Thanksgiving day turmoil. Ripper
dam received n superficial injury from
buckshot when he discovered five men
attempting to enter his store and fired
upon them.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
Hidden IL Days,
Girl StOwaway is
Routed by Hunger
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, November 20
The story of how Il girl slowed
away on a ship at Hamburg.
Germany, and remained in hiding
II days. until just before she
reached Wilmington. y. G., where
hunger forced her from her hiding
place. was told III IL report re-
ceived at immigration district
headquarters here yesterday from
Inspector Ford at Wilmington.
The girl is Therese Struckmann,
20 years old. trained nurse, and
the ship on which she slowed
away is the German steamer
Bockenheinl. which docked at Will
mington several days ago.
Miss Struckmann told the i'm
migration inspector that she
wanted to join her uncle. Frank
w. EnschliZ, in Claire City. S. ID.
She denied that any one had aided
her. The girl was declared to be
unusually pretty. High salaries
paid nurses i'll the United States
lured her She was ordered de
ported on the same ship upon
which she arrived.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
PRESIDENT GREETS
CHURCH DELEGATES
Group Representing Autocephalus
Hellenic Orthodox Greed in U. S.
Received at White House.

Headed by Archbishop and Metro
politan Vassilios of Lowell. Mass, a
group Of delegates to the third annual
convention of the Autocephalus
Hellenic Orthodox Church of the
United States and Canada. which con-
vened in the Church of IS. Constan-
tine and Helen Greek Community, at
Sixth and c. streets southwest, yester-
day, was received by President
Coolidge at the White House today at
1890 o'clock.
Prior to the journey to the White
House delegates engaged in routine
work of organization in preparation
of conducting the official business Of
the convention which is to begin late
this afternoon: Rev. Thomas Daniels,
who was chosen convention chairman
at a meeting yesterday afternoon, is
to preside at all business sessions.
Other officers chosen yesterday for
the convention were d. G.. Michal-
opoulos of Kansas City, vice president,
and Polydore Giovanis, secretary. A
committee on resolutions also was
chosen, consisting of Mr.. Michal-
opoulos, Mr.. Giovanis, Rev. Eugenius
Petoulis, pastor of the Orthodox
Church at Harrisburg, IA; George
Vournas, local attorney, and Rev.
ChrysOgonos LaviriotiS of Canton.
Ohio.
Archbishop and Metropolitan Vas
slios is permanent president of the
body of Orthodox churches entitled
TO representation at the convention.
Business sessions will be held to-
night and tomorrow. The convention
will be brought to "A close in the
Church of 50. Constantine and Helen
Greek Community Sunday. when the
program will include high mass and Il
sermon by the pastor, Rev. Thomas
Daniels, who will speak on Amer
icaniSm.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
SHIvELY'S WIDOW DEAD.
Succumbed in Brookville, Pa, No
vember 18, Friends Learn.

Word of the death of Mrs Laura
Shively. widow Of former Senator Ben
jamin j. Shively of Indiana, at her
home in Brookville, Pa, on Novem-
ber IS, was received here by friends
yesterday. Mrs. Shively was we'll
known in this city. having attended
school here while her father, George
A. jerks. served as a Representative
in Congress. Mr.. jerks later was So
licitor general of the State Depart
ment. After completing her school
ing Miss jerks married Senator Shive-
ly and lived for some time in the
National Capital.
Mrs. Shively is survived by daugh-
ter, Mary Shively. and two sons John
and George Shively. Mrs. Shively had
been living in Brookville since her
husbands death IN South Bend, Ind.
Evening star., 1926-11-26

another one printed about the same
time and styled for a similar reason
the "36-line Bible" The latter Bible
is rarer still, only about 12 copies
all on paper-being preserved, OF
which one perfect copy is in the pos
session of the John Rylands Library
Manchester.
Neither Bible gives any definite in
formation as to the place of printing
the name of the printers or the date
The City of Mainz has ben gen.
orally recognized as the place where
both Bibles were printed, although
there is still a difference of opinion
upon the point.
Difference of Opinion.
There also is a difference of opinion
with regard to the printer. The name
of Johann Gutenberg has been sug-
gested by some authorities; by others
it is assumed that Johann Fust, tC
whom Gutenberg was originally In
debted for financial assistance after
he had perfected the new method OF
typography, and his son-in-law
Peter Schoeffer, were mainly res
sponsible for it.
AS for the date, the evidence of q
note left by the rubricator of a copy
preserved In the 'BlDHOIneQue -\a-
tionale" Paris, points to the assump-
ton that the famous Bible was com
pleted some time before August "a
1856.
Poor Gutenberg, lie could not ever
find the money to set up his first
press and afterward got into trouble
and was sued at law because he
could not refund the goldsmith the
money he had advanced. How amazed
he would have been had any one fore
told that in the year 1926 his Bible
would he in the front rank Of the
worlds treasures and would be sold
from an Austrian monastery for the
vast sum Of $2S0,e9V.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
us. GETSANOTHER
GUTENBERG BIBLE:
BenediCtine Monks in Carin-
thia Sell Volume to New
Yorker for S28O,O00.
Correspondence Of The star and New York
World,

Correspondence Of The star and New York
World.
LONDON. October with the
sale recently of the last Gutenberg
Bible still in private hands by the
Benedictine monks at the st. Paul
Monastery in Carinthia to Otto H.
Vollbehr of New York, another of the
worlds rare literary treasures goes
to America. The sale price is report
ed to have been S280,000, more than
double the price ($l06,000) which was
considered a record one for a printed
book, which the famous Melk copy
brought last Spring at a public sale.
It is just year since Edward Gold
ston. the London bookseller, aroused
such interest III the book world by
securing the copy from the Benedic-
tine monastery for something like
$50 900.
The St Paul Bible was originally at
the Benedictine monastery at St. Ba-
sien in Baden, Germany, and was
taken to Carinthia during the Napo-
leonic wars. The Bible is printed on
vellum and contains AZ lines to a
column.
Seventy Nine Copies.
The first Gutenberg Bible to Amer
LenoX for 50 $500, and now is in the
New York Public Library. Another
copy of the famous photographed
treasure is in the New York General
Theological Seminary, while two cop
les are in the library of j. Pierpont
Morgan. Counting the Melk copy in
Yale Library, at least seven copies are
now known to be in the United States.
Seventy-nine copies, or fragments
of copies of this Latin Bible, which
was among the first productions OF
the printing press in Europe, are re-
corded as having survived the havoc
Of nearly five centuries.
The whereabouts of Al complete
copies are known. OF these, II copies
are on vellum. of which the ST. Paul
copy is one. out of an edition which
may have consisted of $50 paper and
so vellum copies.
Eight copies of the Gutenberg Bible
are known to be in England: the
British Museum possessing two copies
and the Bodleian. John Aylands. Etor
College. Lambeth and the Edinburgh
Advocates Libraries each one copy
Another copy is said to be in the pos
session of the Earl of Carysfort al
Elton.
Three Copies i'm Paris.
Paris possesses three copies of The
Bible. while Germany heads the hs
with 10
The first copy Of this famous Bible
to attract attention was one in the
/ library of Cardinal MaZarin the
] French statesman of the seventeenth
century. who not only threw his grea
( library open to literary men. but pen
stoned all their leaders. including
Descartes, Baizac and Pierre Cor
nellie. 1t is to this fact that the Bible
owes its pop2lar Eane Of "Mazarin
Bible.
To bio2raphcrs it is known as the
"49-line Bible" from the number ot
lines to Il printed column. a name
which serves to distinguish ii iron
Evening star., 1926-11-26

Animals and insects play some
queer tricks before the movie camera.
Laboratory workers of the Depart
ment of Agriculture have found many
bad actors in the insect world and
some in the animal kingdom that
screen so we'll that they fiatter them
selves.
The common clothes moth performs
so energetically under the calcium
lights that he has to be chloroformed
and photographed as he regainS con-
sciousness and is in semi-futtering
state.
The lead cable borer. known in
some quarters as the ''short circuit"
bug kicks up a fuss when attempts
are made TO film it. If it is not placed
in an atmosphere of grape juice the
director has difficulty in keeping it
within camera range. He discovered
that before prohibition the bug dwelt
exclusively in wine casks.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
Official Driven to Nature Faking
To Get Good Films for Scientific Use

The chief piece of nature taking is
carried out with the gutter rat. This
rodent is so wild under the klieg rays
that tame white rats have to be
painted black in order to get good re-
suits. The common rat. however. is
used for close-ups because of the de
ception lurking in the pet rats PINK
eyes.
Camera men have experienced great
difficulty in their endeavors to make
a film of contrasts among cows, and
to avoid transporting an emaciated
bovine to a farm where there are only
good cattle, they paint a cow to give
her the appearance of a zebra. color
ing the ribs with dark paint and the
spaces between with white.
This method also is resorted to be-
cause sCraWny COW will usually
show up on the film in quite healthy
condition.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
Want Limit in Shoe STYLES.

Frequent changes in styles in dress
that called for shoes to match have
caused the creation of too many shoe
models to please the manufacturers of
sweden, who are making efforts to es-
tablish cooperation among them
selves and taiiors in Z; plan "a reduce
the number of colUrS and types I'm
footwear.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
COUNTESS JOINS FILMS.
Wife of Tolstoy to Play Role in
Resurrection.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, November 26
CPl.-The film colony today counted
one more titled actress among its
members. Fhe clicking cameras have
lured Countess Tolstoy, wife of Count
Ilya TulStoy.
The countess accompanied her huS-
band when he came here recently to
work as literary adviser on the film
ing Of his fathers novel, "ReSurrec-
fion.%
Now the fashionable Beverly Hills
home. which tho Tolstors established
since coming here, is tn he closed
from further social activities while the
GO, .':'t.fs pU'*n"S - grease paint
cl-ecr. She VIII do her FIRST bit in
The f,hn version Of the Tolstoy novel.