davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
Chef at District Jail. a. w. 0. l" Years,
Back Again to Win Laurels in Kitchen

Jealous for the continued high repu.
tation Of the cuisine which they main
tain for their guests. the ma ma cement
Of the District jail wish to announce
that they have again secured the
services of John Boyd Tate as chef.
Patrons Of this exclusive suburba n
hosiery will he glad to learn that the
dainty dishes Of which they are so
fond once more will he concocted
with that touch of culinary artistry
which belongs so exclusively to Mr..
Tate.
Quit Job In a HUI
Mr.. Tate quit his job in hun over
some fancied slight about two years
ago.
Since that time the cuisine. it must
be admitted. has suffered. lust that
razoredse Of relish which is dema nded
in the best esta blishments has been
lacking at times.
No efforts have been spared to Sc
cure Mr.. Tate's services again. The
management of the hosiery has been
spurred not only by the dema nds OF
faithful and valued patrons. but by
their own ceaseless pursuit Of the
ideal
Now Mr.. Tate is back. II is posi-
BILE that he may not resume immedi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
FLORIDA CHARGES
AMAZE GOVERNOR
Hard to Believe Pawe's Re-
lief Accusations. Says
Martin. in Reply.


SEBRING, Ella. October Gov.
John W. Marin last night charac-
terized as "arsazing" the charges
made by Cha ;rman John Barton
PAYNE of the American Red Cross
that officials and others were handl-
Gaping the work Of the Red Cross
in F'loridas storm areas.
In statement to the Associa ted
Press the governor. here for con
ference looking toward rAabil'tating
this section. said:
Il cannot believe that John BARTON
Payne has attributed to the COVER
nor or any state official any lack OF
support In aiding the Red Cross.
was anna zed when ] was informed
tonight by the Associated Press Of
the statement Mr.. Payne had issued.
City officials of Miami were de-
nounced in resolutions adopted a. a
called meeting OF the Glades County
reha biltaition organization com
mit,ee for the alleged attitude to-
ward outside aid for the Florida
storm stricken area. as set forth by
Mr.. Payne.
The resolutions drawn Sby "A rep
reSentative body Of the refugees of
the City Of Moore Haven and Glades
County" one 81 the sections hardest
hit by the hurricane, extended thanks
and appreciation to the American
Red Cross. the American Legion and
the City OF Richmond. Va. and all
other persons and orsa MIA tons who
have aided IFS in this our time Of
destitution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
OFFICERS NOMINATED
AT NORTH BEACH, ND.
DR.. William e. Pairo Choice of
Board of Trade Meeting for Mayor.
Widdiheld Heads Body.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
NORTH BEACH, Md. October ?.
At a meeting in Pythian Temple, held
under the auspices of the Board of
Trade. Dr. William e. Pairo was nom
mated fer mayor. Charles Eckert for
treasurer E. r. Hinkel and s. W.
Cockrell first ward councilmen: G. II.
Schnajtmann and DR.. c. n. P. Bailey,
second ward councilmen: Edward
Widdiheld and c. W. Sincell, third
ward
Mr.. Widdifield was elected president
Of the Board Of Trade at q previous
meeting. f. 3. Mcdowell was elected
secretary and Judge John f.. Bangs
treasurer. The membership is now
more than $50.
Mr.. Mcdowell. Joseph Royal and
r d. Grund. sr.. have been appointed
as the board Of registration and
judges Of election. October Is and %
are registration dates, the former at
Pythian Temple and the latter at
town hall. both between / and pm,
All property owners desiring to regis
ter must present their deeds and re
ceipts for town taxes for the current
year.
The Board Of Trade. the Women =
Club. the Business Mems Association
and the council will be represented
on O committee to greet Gov. Ritchie
on q brief visit here next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
EIGHT FLOWER PRIZES
WON BY MRS. STANFORD
Awards Made at Potomac Pelissd es
Garden and Landscape
Club Show.

Mrs. H. F.. Stanford was awarded
eight prizes for the hest exhibits in
horticultural show, under the auspices
VI the Potomac Palisades Garden and
Iandscape Club. held in the Potomac
Heights Community Church YESTERDAY.
She had exhibits of Red RAdiants, Hi
larney roses, Maman Cochet, dahlias.
zinnias, Summer gold and other
flowers
The show was in charge Of Mrs.
John Sherrer. Other prize winners
were Mrs. r. c. Lake, Mrs. II. i.
Sherier. Mrs Emil RloomQuist. Mrs.
Robert Adams. Mrs. Rose Bradley.
Mrs. J. T. Cochran, Charles Summers
and Mrs. r. G.. Ricteau. r. l.. Mul-
ford and Benjamin n. lane were the
Judges.
An award for the best lawn along
the Ca John car line will he made
bv the Washington Railway and Eler
trio Co. at meeting Of the club De-
toher -. II was announced. The lat
ter award IL to he made by Melvin &.
Cha rpe executive secretary To William
r. Ham. president Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
BEAUTIES TO RECEIVE
COACHING FOR CONTEST
Arlington Group Will Meet Miss
Coles, Elocut Zionist. in Prepare
ton for Monday Appearance.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va. October "A
sroup Of Arlington Countys prettiest
girls. nominated to compete Monday
night for the honor " being Miss Ar
linrton" in the Virginia day parade
at the Ses0,licentennial October ~.
will make their first appearance to-
rether late this afternoon In the
cha mber Of Commerce rooms. They
will gather at $50 o'clock to he put
through a coaching session by Mrs,
Sade Catharine Coles, local elocution-
list. preparatory to their appeara nee
before a committee Of beauty judges
at the Miss Arlington" ball and flow
ar show Monday night in Odd Fellows
Hall. The judges will he Washington
newspape men.
The competition is being staged
oirtlv by the Arlington County Post,
No. i2e. Of the American Legion and
the Arlington County, Chamber OF
Commerce. Or. j. A. Boston pas'
president Of the post and chairman
~ tho beauty contest. will look the
nominees over this evening and give
them their instructions for the hnal
r,n-off.
Miss Arlineton'' will stand in sym
bo,ic nose at the gate which will grace
,he center of the Gateway to the
south" float. which the county VIII
send 10 Philadelphia for Legion day,
Octoher 70. and Virginia dav. on the
IAth She will have all her expenses
Maid and will he accorded many non
ors during the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
Rogers Talk Put President to Sleep,
But He Says Host Is Right Nice Fellow

lea nings who has slept in the White
House for Q long time. and from the
looks Of things III hold the record
for long time" Rogers said
THE President ia right nice fei.
low with sense ~ humor. We
spent last night sitting in the living
room, telling yarns. About o'clock
the President began to yawn and at
10 O'Clock he fell asleep on me. He
vas on the lookout this morning
When l got up at 71e he was already
on the way TO his once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
Farmers Market
Importance Shown
By Heavy Business

The importance of the Farmers
Market In supplying the needs of
Washington housekeepers. is shown
by the fact that 1882 vehicle loads
OF produce were hauled in by the
farmers and sold there during the
fiscal wear ended June 80. 1925, ac-
cording to George NJ. Roberts. SUI
perintendent of Weights and Meas
ures.
In answer to claim made at
the Chamber Of Commerce airing
this week. which At the time was
unchallenged, that the Farmers
Market is really in operation only
four months in the year. Mr.. Rob
erts. under whose administration
the Farmers Market comes. pro-
duced the records tn show that in
February. which was the lightest
month in the year on the farmers
line. 1.403 vehicle loads were
hauled in and disposed Of. The fE
ures per month for vehicle loads
ran as high as 9.9os for August.
The complete record is as follows:
July, 6.l23 loads: August. 9,90S:
September. 7.Sas: October. 1855:
November. 4,100: December. 4.I66:
January. 1859: February. le4o3
March. 1898; April, 2,7O5: May,
1897, and June. $500 loads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
MONTGOMERY WOMEN
OF G. 0. P. CAMPAIGNING
Federation Headquarters to Be
Opened in Rockville Next
Tuesday.

Republican headquarters Will ne
onened TUESDAY at Montgomery ave
nue. and Frederick road. Rockville. ny
the Federation Of Republican Women
of Montgomery County. Miss f''lzs,
beth Reiss cf Washington Grove ana
Mrs. Enoch G.. Johnson Of Hethesda
will he in charge.
The president. Mrs. John 4. Holmes
urges all members I" voiun'eer 10
assist.
information in regard to voting
registration and candidates on the
Republican ticket will he available
Running IN the ticket from Mont
somerv County are Mrs. Edward L.
stock for State senator. ana Mrs.
Eugene =. Stevens Of Chevy Chase
candidate for the House NJ Delegates.
Mrs. Eva G. Chase 81 Prince
Georges County IL on the state tcke'
for clerk 81 the Court 81 Appeals. The
woman candidates will he At head
quarters several days to meet the
voters. All candidates on the Repuh
licar ticket are invited to make use
Of the ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
SEVEN DIE IN CRASH
AT R. R. CROSSING
Automobile Carrying Passengers
Swept on Rsin-Wet Paving
Into Trains Path.

Nv the AssoCsted Press.
DIXON. Calf, October >. seven
Messengers in On automobile. stage
hound from San Francisco to Port
land. Greg. were killed here yester-
dav, when the heavy vehicle swept
on the rain-wet paving through a
crossing gate and was struck by the
Southern Pacific Railroads Overland
limited.
Three dead have been identified:
T. Martin. Placervile. calf: l.. j.
Snavely. Woodland. Calf; NJ. Brod-
erick. address unknown. and Fred
Torch Of Chicago. Torch died In a
hospital last night. Two other pas
senSers were seriously hurt. The
driver. r. r. Harr. N hospital at
Woodlan nd. Calf. il not expected 10
live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02

ately his old duties. For a man Of
his artistic temperament a period OF
meditation and solitude. during which
he can map out new culinary trl-
tmphs. may he essential. particularly
in view of his past record.
Tate originally entered the employ
of the hosiery on one-year con-
tract. signed and sealed by a pre-
siding magistrate. In about three
months. however. his temperament
got the best OF him and he disap-
peared He had been made a
"trusty." but--as the management
recounts sadly--he was false to his
trust.
Police on His Trail.
Lately 1T was learned that he had
paid visits to the home of his wife in
Northeast Washington, and that
pistol and some clothing had been
stolen from rOomers.
Yesterday he was arrested In
Ra fillmore and returned here. A
charge Of HOUSEKEEPING was pre-
ferred against him. This afternoon
hack he goes on his old job-to the
delight of epicures and dispeptics
among his former associates.
Tate. who is colored. is rated as a
chef Of the first order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02

Confined from First Page
satisfied also that Representative
Mills Of New York was splendid Sc
lection to- make the party'S fight for
the eovernorship. and there ia every
reason to know that he will give Gov.
Smith the greatest fight he has had
since he has been in politics"
The President was advised by MIR.
rilson that the political situation
throughout New England and other
sections. where he has been in close
touch with the various campaigns. is
very satisfactory from RApuhlica n
viewpoint. He said there il NO res-
sOn to have any alarm about the
Republicans losing control Of Congress.
The President and Mr.. Tilson
touched upon matters " legislation
during their conference this morn
ing. but nothing in the form OF a
tentative legislation progre for the
next session has been entered upon.
They merely discussed some Of the
matters that will likely he brought
to the front when the apprOpria tion
bills have been disposed Of. Mr..
TilsOn pointed out that there will he
the rivers and harbors bill. the
Mctadden bill to amend the banking
laws. proposed ado control legisla =
ton and the possibility Of railroa d
consolida ton legisla ton. He doubted.
however, IL there would he sufficient
time to take up the latter.
Swanson and Glass CaH.
Senators Swanson and Glass of Vir-
sinia called on President Coolidge to-
day to urge the appointment OF John
G.. Pollard Of Virginia To the vacancy
on the Federal Trade Commission
caused by the recent expiration Of
the term Of Houston Thompson. The
appointment to this post must he
made from the ranks Of the Demo
Gratis and already the President has
received score or more Of names to
consider. Mr.. Pollard lie now a pro
lessor OF economics at William and
Mary College and formerly was at
torney general of Virginia and served
one term IS member Of the Federal
Trade Commission under President
Wilson.
Lady Aston. first wOma member of
the British Parliament. He'd at the
White House today to pay her re.
spects to the President She was &C.
compa MED by Secretary Of State Kel-
logg and Charge d'Ansires Chiffon Of
the British emha ssy. =
The woman member Of Parlis ment
declined to he interviewed a. she was
leaving the White House. but when
asked by one OF the group 81 girls
standing in the doorway Of the Execu.
tive office selling forget me -nots for
the disa bled American veterans II she
cared 10 make purchase she I'M
hesita tingiy reached into her purse
and took out 81 bill. which abe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
nth STREET WIDENING
ENTERS FINAL STAGE
Work Between New York and
Massa chusetts Avenues will Cost
District $4,000.

The widening of Eleventh street
between New York and Massachusetts,
avenues was started today. il was an
nounced by the District Highway De
partment. ~ This is the last Of the
street widening projects scheduled for
the current calendar year.
The street is To he widened from
IS to - feet. The work will cost
$45, 900.
The Highway Department also an
nounced that work has been started
on the new parkway development on
Calvert street between Connecticut
avenue and Twenty ninth street. Two
24-foot concrete driveways are being
laid. separated ny a 12-foot landSca ped
strip. The estimated cost Of this
project is $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02

publicly declared their Arm faith in
their players before the opening
game. At the same time each dis
claimed any thought Of holding his
opponent lightly. Interest was added
to the mana gerial equation by the fact
that Horneby as Cardinal recruit.
learned his first major league lessons
at the knee Of Huggins. then ma ger
of st. Louis.
Two stars will he out OF the series.
Rengough. ca pable New York catcher.
IL definitely out Of participation with
a broken arm and strained knee linn
it's Ray Blades. fast Cardinal out
fielder. to pinch hitting. II that.
The honor OF being first fan at the
gates was won by Albert Aitken. a
as.year.old stage hand. who purcha sed
a wooden box from two Bronx young
sters and settled himself deep in an
overcoat in his place at the forefront
at 10 o'clock last night. The wait
for him was old stuff. He had missed
few championship games in 10 years.
Right behind him was the dean OF
walters. John Green. Government
emp1oye from Washington. who takes
his yearly vacation At this time. He
said he had not missed a world series
game since the classic started and
that the opening Of the sale Of tick
cts in St Louis would And him close
to the head Of the line there, too.
Two youngsters from Swoyerville,
Pa. Andrew Katchmer and Albert
Kusma. borrowed a roadster to drive
here in time to he among the first
in the line.
Harry Kaiser. a 24-year-old printer.
who headed the procession in 1923.
walked by to look at the stragglers.
but denied that he was going to join
the sIeepless. A few hours later. how
ever he sneaked shamsfacedly in limo.
You know how II is" he said.
You think you are cured and then
you find you are Just az much a bug
a. ever. never thought Id 40 It
again. but here I am, and I'm going
to see 1t through"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
Only 81 Deaths
per 100000 Last Year
From Tubercuiosis-Among Our Whites
Ut was 1873 in 1900

From Observation-Disclosures Our Whites
Ut was 1873 in 1900
This is a very low for the District of Columbia
considering climatic irregularities and the possible
conta zion from 5000 coored fellow citizens with the
far greater prevalence Of tuberculosis among them.
This fine result has been brought about by Health
Fduca tjon bv Health Literature in Public Schools
Nv Nutrition Clinics and BY Health Bulletins in Sun
day Newspapers.
Prevention and early detection OF the disease. when
it is easily durable has been policy, and it will be
in future.
Our Washington citizens always respond literally
when our Christmas seals put safc and they
help us thereby to continue the good work.
Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis
Telephone Main ss2 1922 18th Street NV.
who haze pad for bulletin illegal notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
GOLF LEAD KEPT
BY MRS. STETSON
Mrs. Goss ] Down at Ninth
in Final Round for
National Title.

HAVERFORD. Pa. October =
Mrs. Wright y. Goss Of Short Hills.
y. j.. was : down to Mrs g. Henry
Stetson OF Philadelphia At the end Of
the hrst nine holes of their final
round match In the women's national
golf cha mpionship at Merton today.
Younger Contestants Out.
With the defeat NJ Virginia Wilson.
20-year old Chicago girl. ny Mrs. Stet
son. the last ~ field ~ Youthful
contenders from the fairways NJ
many States passed from the tour
nament. And today. for the second
time In the history ~ the competi
ton. two matrons from New Jersey
and Pennsylvania had survived for
the S6-hole final.
Mrs. GoSs was faVOrite against
Mrs. Stetson on the basis Of compare
tive medal scores. She In a powerful
driver. accurate in the use Of irons.
and puts well.
To beat Mrs. Courtlan nd Smith yes
terday she posted the finest round OF
the outgoing nine. chalking uP 40
to the turn, as compared to Mrs. Stet-
sons as
To reach the final Mrs. Stetson put
out Ada Mackenzie. 2 and l.. Ruth
Ratchelder. 6 and 3: Edith Cummings.
Mrs. Goss defeated Mrs T.. r. Baker.
ir.. and 2; Princess Anita Lohkowicz.
; and 4; Mrs. Norman Toerge. = ny,
and Mrs. Smith. : nd ;.
Mrs. Stetson Takes First.
Recovering after poor start this
morning. Mrs. Stetson won the hret
hole. 5 ~ 4.
First TO leave the tee she topped
her ball heavily and It hopped along
the ground only about 100 yards into
long grass. Mrs Gloss laced long.
straight ball 200 yards down the
fairway. Mrs. Stetsons second was
very short. but she pushed up her
third to within 40 feet of the pin.
Mrs. Goss. hooking her mashie 10 the
edge of trap. almost overpitChed
the green and then overrsn the hole
on her approach putt. Mrs Stetson
showed her first putt within foot
Of the hole and was down in as
Mrs Goss failed on 1-footer tor her
half.
Mrs Goss squared the match At
the seward second with birdie
to Mrs Stetson's par s. the latter
hooking her bra ssie into the rough
and falling to reach the green with
short third. Mrs. GoSs. with
. long second. was under the hag with
her third. hut missed her four foot
putt for an eagle 4. Her was gOod
for an easy win. however. when the
Philadelphia woman failed to drop
her 1S-foOter for n half.
Third and Fourth Halved.
The third was halved in Is and the
fourth in Sc.
Mrs GoSs pulled her tee shot int"
the rough at the 195-yard third. while
Mrs. StetsOn was on the green. Mrs.
Goss PLAYED out 80 feet beyond the
flag. hut was able To gal half when
/ her opponent failed to drop her sec
ond putt after rolling the hall 10
within feet of the cup.
| Mrs Goss got far in two long
| wooden club shots at the fourth as
! Mrs Stetson could make in three. but
the New Jersey uoman required three
puts to get down. missing 9-fo"ter
| for win.
Mrs GoSs became up for the nrst
time at the fifth after both had hook
ed into the brook. Each took 2 penalty
stroke. Mrs Goss then outhit Mrs.
Stetson 40 yards on their brassies and
was oS feet the better on the approach
es to the green. the latter once more
taking three puts 10 sink the hall
for : to her opponents 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
ARMY.NAVY GAME BOXES
AUCTION FOR So, 500 DOWN
Top-Price Compa rtment in Chicago
Stadium Just Back of That
Reserved for President.

Py the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October ,. Topped by
a bid Of $4,000 for the box just he
hind that set aside for President Cool
idse. the auction Of boxes for the
Army Navy foot ball game in Soldiers
Field Stadium. November -. brought
approximately $lon.000. il was an
nounced today.
Society folk and pls in gridiron IA ns
thronaed a hotel roof for FIVE hours to
bid for the paste boards. The auc-
tioneers knocked down 43O six.seat
boxes for an average price Of around
S3S seat.
Charles Stonehan. owner Of the
New York Giants. paid $500 for a box.
Oficiale said they hoped many IS
seats would he available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
MCPHERSON TRIAL
TOREOPEN MONDAY
Hearings Adjourned as Law
yers Dispute AdmissibiIity
of Financial Evidence.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. October 2.-Ths
little theater where the Aimee SemPie
Mcpherson court drama has been
holding the boards during the last hve
days was dark today. An intermission
in the preliminary hearing OF the
Angelus Temple pastor and her
mother. Mrs. Minnie Kennedy on
conspiracy charges, was called yes
terdav when Municipal Judge Samuel
RIa ke adjourned the trial until Mon
day.
Yesterdays curtain dropped as op'
posing attorneys FLASHED over the az
mission Of testimony concerning 'ne
finances Of Angelus Temple. Deputy
District Attorney F.. j. Dennlson
reading from the transcript or teSti
mony given before the county grano
fury by Mrs. Kennedy, the pastor
mother. had testified that Mrs. NC
Pherson received for expenses tne
sum Of &25 a week and one SUNDAY
offerings Of her congregation eaV,
month. Defense Counsel w. L: I'll
bert interrupted the reading with tne
objection that the matter was IT
relevant. .ItlukS FSldhV p'e GU
the argument by adiournlnG.
Ormiston Is Implicated.
The transcript Of Mrs. Kennedy
testimony also touched upon The own
ership Of Angelus Temple. n reply
TO questions by District Attorney
keves at the time of appearance ne
fore the grand jury. Mrs. kennel!
disclosed the fact that the properd.
recently assessed At nearly F7oo."oo
was held Jointly in the names or he'
daughter and herself
The name Of Kenneth q. Ormiston
former Angelus Temple radio opera
tor. q co-defendant in the conspiracy
charges. and now n fugitive IRON
Justice. was further linked with that
If the evangelist yesterday when three
States witnesses declared they hao
seen the pa stor and Ormiston together
on various occasions.
Agnes Callahan. chambermaid. testt
fed that Mrs. Mcpherson had come tc
the fashionable Amba ssadOr HOte
hare at least six times during the
Summer and Fall Of 1928. On each
occasion. the witness said. she had
seen Orn,iston on the same floor as
that on which Mrs. Mcpherson was
stepping. On two occasions she Va u
OrmlSt0n enter the evangelist room
The maid identified OrmiSton from
photographs. and added that he haC
walked with a limp.
Hotel Man Testifies.
Arthur l.. Alden assistant man
ager OF the hotel. testified he haC
seen Mrs. Mcpherson in the hous.
many times and that she had q pref
erence for room sac He was ShOwr
a photograph of OrmistOn. and "a il
1t resemhled a man he had seen or
the third floor OF the hotel during
Christmas week last year
Thomas Scott Melville. doorman Al
the Clark Hotel. recently baptized h,
Mrs. Mcpherson as q member Of hel
congrega ton. testified that he saw
the evangelist enter the hotel on Ma,
Is. five and a half hours before sh'
disappeared at Ocean Park
Walter r. Lambert. haberda sher
previously testified that he. too. has
seen Mrs. Mcpherson enter the Ciarl
Hotel on the morning Of May Is. She
was followed by a man who limped
the witness said.
Mrs. Mcpherson last night denied
she had visited the hotel with Ormis
ton. excepting one occasion when sht
was speaker at radio program.