davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-24
SHEEHAN WILL HEAD
GEORGETOWN ALUMNI
Attorney Elected to Presidency at
Annual Meeting Of
Club.

At the annual election of officers
of the Georgetown University Alumni
Club, held at the City Club Thursday,
Emmet Leo Sheehan, prominent local
attorney, was elected president for the
coming year.
Mr.. Sheehan has been active in the
affairs of the alumni of Georgetown
since receiving his degree in 1921. hav-
ing acted as alumni chairman of the
first athletic dinner committee, in 1925,
and having actively participated in
the numerous activities Of the local
orga nization is stimulating interest in
Georgetown affairs.
Other officers elected for the coming
year are as follows: Walter Cahill,
arts and science, vice president: DR.. A.
j. Mcintyre, medical school, vice
president: ]. J. Carmody, law school.
vice president; DR.. NJ A. Stohlman,
dental school, vice president; Thomas
F. Dolap, foreign service school, vice
president; j. Eugene Gallery, treas
urer; Charles r. Richter, secretary.
The several vice presidents stimu-
late activities in the respective de-
partments of the university which
the" represent.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
AUTHOR ADDRESSES
FRIENDS SCHOOL PUPILS
DIR. William Byron Forbush Stops
in Capital on Way to Balti-
more Session.

DIR. William Byron Forbush, noted
author and clergyman, founder of the
International Order Of the knights of
King Arthur, one of the largest
church fraternities of boys, gave a
talk to the pupils of the Friends
School yesterday. Dr. Forbush has
spent a great deal of his life in writ
ing for boys and girls.
What Is That in Thine Hand?"
the title of his lecture, was taken
from the question which God asked
Moses at a time when Moses was a
young man and somewhat depressed
over the situation of his people. The
thing Moses held in his hand was the
rod with which he was to bring the
10 plaques on Egypt, thus freeing the
children Of Israel; with which he was
to lead them out of the land of Egypt
and make water flow from the rock
in the desert. DR.. Forbush then took
up three groups Of people who helped
to make the early history of Penn
sylvania, showing how they answer
ei. or failed to answer. this question.
DR.. Forbush was the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sidwell while he was in the
city, leaving soon after his lecture
for Baltimore to attend the 255th ses-
sion of the Baltimore yearly meeting
of Friends. where he will deliver the
Ell NJ. Lamb lecture.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
WILL HOLD ELECTION

The Alumni Association Of the
Washington College Of Law will hold
its annual election of officers next
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock at the
new building, 1000 G street. Following
the business meeting there will be a
talk by Fernand Petit, vice president
of the Merchants Bank and Trust
Co., whose subject will be Public
Speaking-Behind the Footlights and
Before the Jury" Mr.. Petit, In add1-
ton to being banker, is an expert
enced public speaker and at present
is conducting a course for the Amerl-
can Institute Of Banking.
The first session of the practice
court was held October 16 at o'clock.
Judge A. D. Smith presiding. The
next session of the court will be held
November 6.
Members Of the Junior class are
planning their annual Halloween
dance and card party to be given at
the school next Saturday evening in
honor of the freshman class. The
faculty, student body and their
friends are invited.
The class of 1925 were the guests of
J. Reed Cheseldine and his sister, Mrs.
j. P. Chauncey, at Mrs. Chauncey's
cottage at Broadwater, on Chesapeake
Bay. last Friday, where they enjoyed
an oyster roast. Among those pres
ent were: Mrs. Grace Hays Riley,
dean; Miss Emma NJ. Gillett, dean
emeritus; Miss Helen E. Jamison,
Miss Elizabeth c. Harris, Judge FL
mer c. Binford. j. B. Corridor. Miss
Helen c. Hironimus. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Halsey, Edwin A. Moores
Harry A. Hegarty. Miss Helen NJ
Burns, Ernest De Witt Fooks and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. F'reer.
Today marks the beginning of the
sororities' activities in the school
with the Epsilon Chapter. Kappa Beta
Phi. giving tea at the home of Mrs
Arthur Keith, 2210 Twentieth street
and Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Delta
giving a tea at the University OF
KnmAnsA- Club, ,1S2A / atSAnA
Evening star., 1926-10-24
FRESHMEN
SENIOR CLASS GUESTS
Four Companies Announced for
Manual Training School
This Year.

Members Of the freshman class Of
Armstrong Manual Training School
were guests of the senior class Thurs
day at a welcome party In the gym
nasium. Robert Brown delivered the
charge to the freshmen and Miss
Ruth Stogle responded for the enter
ing group. Postlude to the usual
promenade, vocal solos were rendered
by Misses Mabel Hickerson, Lottie
Baker and Thelma Johnson. Charles
Dickson delivered an Grafton on
'"Touissant rOuverture." The affair
was under the supervision Of the fac
ulty committee on senior activities, Of
which Mrs. H. B. Allen Is chairman,
and includes Mrs. B. B. Scott. Miss
e. c. Harris. Miss Brenda Moryck
and T. Holmes.
Miss Estelle Etalka Pinkney has
been appointed a teacher of music
and has assumed her duties. Miss
Pinkney prepared at the San Antonio,
Tex. High School, and was graduated
from the Oberlin Conservatory of Mu.
sic in 1915. Prior to teaching at Arm
strong, Miss Pinkney taught at the
State College in Orangeburg. s. c.. the
Washington Conservatory of Music,
Howard University and the Miner
Normal School.
AAAh6S - AoACi OA A@Oo <AAA
geles, Calf, delivered a lecture at the
regular midweek assembly, entitled
From Liberty Bell to Mission Bells. "
The talk was illustrated. showing the
scenic wonders of the West, and Mr..
Fisher told Of the rediscovery by him
self Of the lost canyon" Of Utah.
At the close of Mr.. Fishers address
the entire student body sang.
Armstrong will have four companies
this year, as follows: Company G.,
Company D. Company G and Com
pany I. The first three will constitute
a End Battalion, headed by Maj. Rob-
ert Brown, with Lieut.. Lorenzo Berry
as adjutant. The commissioned per-
sonnel will consist of Capt. Claude
Terrell and Lieuts. Clanton and Wig
gins. Company G; Capt. George Bar.
ringer and Lieuts. Jackson and Tai
bert, Company D; Capt Howard Jen.
kins, with Lieuts. Forbes and Turner.
Company G, and Capt. Clifton Davis.
with Lieuts. Hardy and Moore. Com.
pany I. Capt Davis win be allocated
ta fha Ard ax ComQosite Battalion
Evening star., 1926-10-24

Rerouting Of street cars in Los
Angeles has eliminated 900 turns Dor
6sY In tha cQpgeated araaA
Evening star., 1926-10-24
CELEBRATING TEAM
: PLANS G CONTESTS.
Rural Life Conference to
p Open Wednesday-CIub
Holds Smoker.

Six intercollegiate debates. three
here and three out of town, are
planned by the Shahan Debating So
ciety of the Catholic University, which
has organized for the coming year, 1t
was announced last night Edward NJ.
Curran Is president and John j. Meng
manager.
Debates with George Washington
and Fordham are practically assured,
and the latter contest will, no doubt,
be held in New York as return en-
gagement for last years debate. Ne
gotiations are also under way for de-
bates with Bucknell, St. Joseph's Col
lege of Philadelphia, Loyola of Bal
timore, Wake Forest and Davis Ell
kins. The team probably will be made
up of Mr. Curran. Mr.. Meng, Edmund
Fitzgerald, Joseph Beatty and Phil
Coulter.
200 to Attend Conference.
All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the second rural life con-
ference of the archdiocese of Balti-
more, which will be held at the uni
versity next Wednesday. The meet
ings will not be held in the gymna-
stun, as previously announced, but IN
the new auditorium of the Martin Ma
loney Chemical Laboratory. A meet
ing of the clergy will take place at 10
am, and will be followed by lunch
con at 1890. The luncheon will be
served in the large hall under the
auditorium, and reservations have
been made for 200 guests. In the eve
ming a general meeting will take place
In the auditorium at O'Clock.
The Utopian Club held it's first club
smoker of the year on Monday eve
ming in the Knights of Columbus club
house. The affair was decided sue
cess, and was we'll attended by mem
bers of all the classes. The musical
program consisted Of several piano
solos by James Blaney and vocal Sc
lections by John O'Connel. Anthony
Gadek. president, gave a short his
tory of the club and introduced the
honor guest State Advocate FitZger-
aid of Washington Council, No. 222,
knights Of Columbus. Rev. Charles
A. Hart. moderator. and Prof. An
thony J. Scullen were also called upon
for a speech.
Symphony Orchestra Meets.
Rev. William J. Des Longchamps,
professor of music, held a meeting of
the university symphony orchestra
last Monday evening in McAIahon
Hall. Several new members were
added to the orchestra. which is COM
posed of lay and clerical students. A
very extensive program for the COM
ing year has been arranged. A string
orchestra was also formed, and start
ed rehearsals for a concert which is
to be given on December s.
The editorial and business staff of
the Cardinal. year book of the senior
class, has been formed. James B.
Cronin is editor-in-chief and John P.
Dickinson business manager Mr..
Cronin has selected John Cleary as as
sociate editor: James Kenney, athletic
editor; Edward NJ. Curran. humor; Cor
nelius McDermott. literary; Morgan V.
Martin, senior class section; John Mil
ler, arts, with Joseph Biberstein as
assistant; and Edward Moynihan, pho
tographic department. Mr.. Dickinson
has selected AS his assistants Charles
Sheffield. John j. McGann, John Daily,
Louis Armelin. John Hester and Jo-
0eph E. O'Brien.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
EDUCATIONAL.

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL. W.
Thos. Shepherd. Phi. D.. president: prepara-
tory: languages mathematics. science psy-
chOlogy. music. elocutiOn: day. evening. coed
Evening star., 1926-10-24

Eggs for market can DOW be dry.
cleaned with Q sap9 blast
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-17

eve Welcome YOU" Iy Miss Eva
King for the Junior C. E. Society ;
Gilbert Diekerson, for the inter
mediate C. E. Society, and Miss
Margaret Morgan, for the Senior
G.. E. Society. Response to the
welcome viii be made by Ray
mond Wickersham, of Defaniak.
On Friday THE Prayer Meet
ing" viii be discussed by the vari-
Gus persons named. on che fol
lowing themes: ''How to put new
life into the C. E. prayer meet
ing Raymond Wickersham: Why
we ought to work for a larger
membership in our G. L. So iety,"
Mrs. E. Thomas. Quincy; Fuel
to kindle missionary fires, 2 d rep
reseptative Of the Tallahe ae So
ciety: "The spirit back Of the So
cial. Wallace Purdy. Pensacola.
An address, How C. E. works
in my society,"" will be made by
Jerry johnson of Chattanooga,
district field secretary.
Saturday will be featured by
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-17
ACTIVITIES in
CHURCH MEET
TO CLOSE SOON
EXCELLENT PROGRAMS ARE
CARRIED our AT SOU.
THERN ASSEMBLY IN CARO-
LIMA
tnx AssoeInaed Prex.l

LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. G.,
Aug. 17.-With good programs,
the southern assembly of the M.
f. Church, South. will close its
14sh season here August 20, cul-
minating with Haywood County
Day" on which Bishop Edwin d.
Mouzon, of Charlotte, will speak
both afternoon and morning.
Following the close of the Ep-
worth League assembly August Is,
two weeks of Chautauqua and
evangelistic features were inaug-
urased. DIR. Edward Leigh Pell,
Of Richmond, Va, will deliver a
series of five lectures on "How
Jesus Meets our deepest needs"
The evening of August 16 will be
for young people with an enter
tanning feature in the auditorium.
Miss Irene Bewley, dramatic
reader, viii give programs on the
evenings Of August IL and Is.
The Junaluska double quartet,e
win present a musical program the
evening of August 10. The OPP
eratta, under rehearsal by Mrs.
Hortense Reynolds, will be seen
on the evening Of August 20 and
81.
Beginning Sunday, August %,
there viii be a series of evangel-
istic sermons, concluding with tina,
by Bishop Mouxon on August 30.
Thurston B. Price, one of the gen.
eral evangelists Of the NJ. F..
Church South, will preach morn
ing and evening, August %, and
on the evening of August 23, Dir.
Fred Brown, pastor Of the First
Bap ist church, Knoxville, Tenn,
viii preach morning and evening,
August "a.
DR.. S. 4. Senter, pastor of the
First Methodist church, Atlanta,
Ga, viii preach morning and eve
ming, August 25, and Rev. Burke
Culpepper, general evangelist,
morning and evening, August &c
and 81.
Thomas Dixon, distinguished
orator and author Of oThe Clans
man" from which the photoplay
THE Birth Of Nation was pro-
duced, "The Leopard's Spots" and
other works, will deliver his fam
Gus lecture, "The Rising South, z
August %.
Haywood County Day" will at
tract residents of every section
Of the county for general gath
er.ng. Admission win he free.
0ldtime singing and the two SER
mons BY Bishop Mouzon will mark
The day, which win officially Gloss
the 18th summer assembly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-17
OFFICERS VISIT
MANY PRISONS
STATE OFFICIALS RETURN
FROM INsPEc.
TON TOUR

TALLAHASSE9. Fla, Aug. II.
State Treasurer Luning and
Superintendent of Education Cav
thon have returned from an in
spection tour Of the sta e prisons
Of Alabama, Oklahoma, Maryland,
and Virginia. Nathan Mayo, com
missioner OF agriculture, did not
return with the party.
Mr. Luning said they found the
prisons at kilby, Ala, and Nc
Allister. Okla, were modern and
thoroughly up to date and that in
the Oklahoma institution all Of
the prisoners were engaged in var
ious manufacturing industries
which they were informed by the
warden ere proving quito profit
aOle to the state as we'll as Icarlt-
ing the prisoners trades which
rere valuable to them after their
release.
The other prisons visited were
said not to have heen quite so
varied in indus rics but these in
charge of all prisons were unani-
nous in their statement that the
proper solution was to keep all
the prisoners employed aud to
exercise firmness pl9ng with kind,
ness, bat Stressinf above all that
Tic prisoners should be constantly
employed.
The trip was made 10 obtain
ideas for The construction of i new
state prison for which $500. O00
has been appropriated. Air.. Lun-
vAg said they bad dpt dctl 10 build
Aetiern prison ofreinforced con
aud as the SS00.00O was not
effsGssh for the entire plan, 1t
was intended to bulls ia units with
additions to be made as funds are
procured. he said lhat on their
trip they found Sir uaily m new
buildings and contemplated build
iRgS were 81 reinforced concrete.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-17
CHURCH MEETING
in PENSACOLA
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR So
Getty TO HOLD CON-
vENTIoN
uy Associnted Pre.sD

PENSACOLA, Fla, Aug. IT,
The district convention of the
Christian Endeavor Society will
open here August 20 for three
day meet, continuing through the
following Sunday.
Members of the society from
various points in West and Gem
trail Florida are to be present as
delegates, and the local commit
tees have mapped out a plan of
business and entertainment that
will take up every minute of the
stay of scores of delegates
throughout the three convention
days.
The program viii open Friday
evening with a song service and
prayer, followed by an address,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-17
6OO-POUND TUNA
FISH CAUGHT OFF
COAST OF MAINE
TRIO OF MONSTERS sTRAYED
FROM THE PACIFIC TIP
SCALES AT TOTAL OF 1920
POUNDS

YORK HARBoR, Me, Aug. II.
The mystery fish problem, which
has had the old salts guessing
here the past several days, has
been solved by members of the
summer colony and by local fish
ermen.
Three big tuna fish have been
harpooned off the shore in the
harbor in the past few days. One
fish captured by Clifford Cheney
of South Manchester. Conn, and
Daniel Donnell tipped the scales
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-17
at Geo mounds.

at Geo pounds.
1t measures wei over II feet
and, according to members of the
harbor colony who have fished for
tuna off the Pacific Coast, the
monsters. caught here are real
tuna.
The 600-pounder harpooned by
Dan Donnell and Mr.. Cheney is
declared to be the largest fish
ever caught in these waters. 1t
was landed in the Donnell boat
only after great battle.
When dressed, two of the three
fish weighed 400 and $50 pounds
each. The head and tail of the
larger one weighed so pounds.
The 40o-pounders were sold to
wholesale house in Portsmouth
and the 600-pound tuna was cut
up and sold at this resort.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-17

convention singing, followed BY
devotionals on the subject of "a
splendid investment conducted
by Rev. T. c. Delaney of ths
CIestview Presbyterian church.
An address viii be made by Mrs.
II. A. Lowe, of DeFuniak, on
Secret Service Success"
Sunday win close the convention
with playlet in the evening THE
regeneration of G. E. Society
presented by the local Christian
Endeavor members, followed by q
report of resolution committee and
installations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-17
Z . 80 . . . . . . . . . Q
CLASSIFIED
COLU M N
ssesssssssssessessssssss

eeeee eee . . . oeeo
Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of 1c a word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
, first insertion in every instance is
25c.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number if they desire re-
suits.
Payments for classified adver.
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-17
TO ERECT BUILDING
mv Assoclnted pressl

LAKE CITY, Fla, Aug. t.
Ii is understood that Thomas
Mcighan, the admirable Crich-
ton" of the movies, eontemplates
erecting an office building on
property he owns in the heart of
this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-17

Mrs. Thomas Mason of Leices-
ter, Eng, recently became the
mother of her third set of triplets,
born three years apart.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-17
LOSES $50, 1000 FOR SPORT

LONDON.-The Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
rejected a $4,000 gift eondi-
toned upon the organization de-
Gliding against fox hunting. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-17

Mrs. Thomas Emmett. a famous
beauty and granddaughter of an
American, has been elected to the
London County Council.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-17
RIFLE SHOOTS Two MILES

TOKIO-A rifle invented by a
Japanese engineer can shoot a dis
lance of two miles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-17

Mrs. Maurice L Condor OF
White Plains, \. Y, is slid to bc
tie only woman tree surgeon and
iaaet eSteTas.uatpr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-17

sALuAgLE CoRNERSonthard
ard Elizabeihs 69 +. on Eliza.
beth, loo # 6 in. on Southland.
Easy payments AddreSs P. o.
Eox CSC. msTIl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-17

BARGAIN LOTS on Griaell street.
loo II, 2 in. BY los II, s In
reasonable price. Address P. o.
BOX 30. mar II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-17

RUBBER STAMPS - When in
need Of Rubber Stamps, see the
Artman Press. 125 Duval street,
Key West Florida. If
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-17
FuRNlTuRE FOR sALE

LIVING ROOM suite. Dining room
set, Bird eye and Ivory bed
room sets. Beds complete. Floor
lamp, Rugs, Kitchen outfit, Gas
range. ana ather. Items. AL
very little wern, bargains.
johnson Il johnson. aug Lists
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-17
FOR SALE

HAINES TOURING car; $500,
DIR. Gwynne. Marine Hospital.
augl7-l0tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-17
FOR RENT

HOUSE on North Beach near City
Park containing rooms, 2
halls, 2 baths and screened
sleeping porch. Arranged for
2 apartments. Will rent entire
house or separate apartments.
Johnson q Johnson. aug 14-3tx
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17
MONTE CRISTO MINE
BOUGHT BY JULIAN

Oqe of the biggest mining deals in
the history Of Arizona was consum-
mated Thursday in Phoenix when c.
G. Julian, spectacular Los Angeles
oil and mining operator, acquired for
a consideration said to be S1,000,000
controlling interest in the Monte
Cristo Mining and Milling company,
owning and operating rich copper
silver properties in the Hassayampa
district of Yavapai county.
Julian Immediately announced that
the main shaft would be sunk from
its present 1100-foot depth to the
1900 and possibly the 1S0O-foot level
and that a 300-ton floatation mill
will be erected.
Approximately 10000 tons Of
ore containing silver, copper and
gold, valued at $2,0000,O00 lie on the
dump awaiting construction and OPP
GRAFTON of the mill, Julian engineers
declared.
Much Of this is worth from $15,-
900 to $4,000 a ton and ore block
ed out and in sight is valued by Ju-
Ian at between $9,000,0O0 and $10,-
100000.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17
ANNUAL STATE FAIR
ON NOVEMBER 8-l3

The twenty annual Arizona
state fair will be held at Phoenix
November 8-13, according to an
nouncement Thursday by ]. r. Dill
lon, secretary of the fair association.
The fair this year will continue from
nine a. m. until midnight, including
many night attractions. The fair
association will follow the same pol
icy that proved successful last year,
no admission being charged to the
grounds, while the grandstand at
fractions viii be offered at low pri-
ces.
This years fair will offer the
greatest sport and amusement pro-
gram ever attempted in the south
west. Five football games, auto,
whippet, harness and feature races,
dozen circus acts, airplane exhi-
bitions and half million dollar live
stock parade are just a part OF the
menu TO be dished up to visitors to
the fair.
Sharing attention with the preten-
tious sport and amusement program
viii be Is exhibition buildings dis
playing Arizona's resources in every
shape and form. The good part Of
the news comes in the early reports
from the superintendent of all de-
partments that this year will be a
record breaking one for all exhibits
DIR. Bartlett, in charge of the agri-
culture and horticulture departments
is authority for the statement that
,,of Iarc +bar IN ,eo,r,,+;oe xx,;II I,.,x,~
farm products on display.
Fourteen departments viii be rep
resented at the fair: Cattle, dairy,
swine, sheep, goats, poultry, boys
and girls club work, apiary, fine
arts, domestic art, domestic science,
agriculture and horticulture, manu-
featuring, minerals and Indian.
Arizona's schools will be represent
cd in the educational exhibit, and
there viii also be a dog show.
Amusements: Famous Flying Ca
donas, Blatherwick Kiddies, Losche
and Sterling and Lime Trio, all be-
ing big time circus acts. The Stan
ley Hippodrome Attractions will Of
fer Roman races, Russian chariot
races, jumping horses and many
other features. The gladway win be
taken over by Bernardi's Shows, fea-
turing 50 midway attractions and
many concessions.
The sport program: Arizona's dirt
track drivers viii compete for $2,500
in prizes on the last day of the fair.
There viii be running races and
Whippet races every day Of the fair.
Five football games win also be
held.