davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-27
MRS. BILL TO TALK

An address, the subject of which
win be Human WILL" will be de-
livered by Mrs. Bill tomorrow at the
service Of The Christian Science
Parent Church, which service is held
every Sunday morning at II o'clock
in the Assemble Room OF the Hotel
Lafayette.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-27
WHITE CROSS SERlES

Rev. DR.. Hahn Brooks OF the
circle of truth temple of the White
Cross win continue his series of
nee. illustrated lectures at the
Playhouse 1914 N st. n. W.. ON
Sunday. His topic will be 1.-THE
Evolution Of Life and why" The
public is cordially invited to the
services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-27
nEATHR

Samuel a. Eberly, rs years, Sherman
department, Fifteenth and l. SITS. N. w.
george Myers - years Garfield Hos
Mary r. Boyd, 70 years. GserSstOwn
Mamie r: Hemminkway. 70 years.
3625 MacOmb st. N. w.
Georgia L DonnelL 81 years, Garfield
Hospital.
Daniel n. Ferguson, 81 years 1907
Twenty-fifth st. NJ w.
Charles Greene, IS years, en- route
Casualty Hospital.
Mary + Thompson. 50 yssra 1915
9wahn Sc. N. W.
gscrgs =: Burgess - years. 81.
Ruth MORRISON. 81 ysara Tubsrcu-
Iosis Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-27
ANE RICAN B 4 R
IS BOMBED
BY International New. Service

NICE, France, Aug. 27.-The
police today are searching for one
or more persons. believed to be
Sacco-Vanzetti symphathizers, who
threw a bomb at the Juan Lespin
dance hall last night, killing a
Frenchman, wounding two others
and four Russians.
The dance hall had q large
illuminated sign in front reading
American Bar"
The bomb. which was filled with
scrap iron, lodged in the branches
OF a tree, otherwise the damage
probably would have been more
serious.
The perpetrators are believed to
be the same persons who attempted
a Sacco-Vanzetti demonstration
earlier in the night, when they
were dispersed by the police.
Russ Reds to Appeal
MOSCOW, Aug. 27.-The Com
munist Internationale prepared to.
day to issue a world appeal to all
workers to protest against bour.
geois justice" The appeal will he
broadcast tomorrow during q fun
eral demonstration In this city for
Sacce and Vanzett.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-27
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PER DAY

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-27
CENTENNIAL SERVICES

DIR. w. H. Baylor win preach the
ii and the o'clock sermons tomor-
row at the Centennial Baptist
Church. Seventh and Eye Streets
Northeast. The Sunday School class
will be held at $3.50 q. m. Mr.. Penn
will address the mems class.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-27

IL You want to know the dan.
gerOus drama that goes on be-
hind the scenes Of the theateF be
sure ito read Becky" which
starts Monday. August 20 In the
Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-27

When yOg lock through PRETTY eur-
tanned windows Of your own home, Iife
sOn the outside will look roNfeF. seIers
Q home t0day through TIE CJIassifled
Real Estate ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-27

Intended for outdoor use, q we'll
ventilated telephone booth invented
N Sweden IL supported by open
lattice work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-27
Zeal Noticea

lcoURT OF COMMON PLEAS NO. 2, FOR
THE COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA,
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. March term.
1927. No. 1855 IN DIVORCE, A, VI. NJ.
MONS. To HARRY L. SIMMONS. late OF
300 Massachusetts, Ave. NJ H., Washington,
u. C., Respondent. You viii please take
by the Court in the above case in which
your wife. MILDRED L. SIMMONS, has
brought suit against you for absolute di-
vorce on the grounds of cruel and barbarous
treatment and indignities to the person, and
that VIII hold a meeting for the purpose
lpf taking testimony in said case at my OF.
Broad ST.. Philadelphia Pa, on Friday, Sep
TENDER 3d. 1927. at 3 80 o'clock p. NJ ;.
when and where you may attend with wit
nessee Ii you so desire. DAVID H KIN.
LEY. Master, 1887 Commercial Trust Build.
ling pbiladelphia Pa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-27
Special Notices

I WILL not be responsible for any debts
contracted by anyone other than myself
THOMAS W. BoWLEs. 76S 11th St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-27

EDWARD AMBLER

Funeral services SOr Edward Am.
bier, a resident of the city for
more than IS years, who died We'd
Tesday at his residence, 1913 Frank
lin St., Brookland, D., c., will be
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the residence.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-05
CHURCH PARTY PLANNING
 ID RETURN NEXT FRIDAY

Bishop Wm. o. Shepard. who ably filled the local Methodist church Sunday, accompanied by the Rev. Dr. Robert E. Smith who delivered an excellent sermon at the Methodist church Sunday evening, and the Rev Dr. J. T. Mcqueen, Superintendent of Methodist church work in Alaska, and the Rev. Thomas Philip Graham, pastor of the local Mr.l dist church, left on yesterdays train for Fair banks. They are all expected to ar rive back in Seward on Friday even- ing's train and Bishop Shepard will deliver the sermon at the Methodist church next Sunday morning; Dr. Mcqueen will preach at 7:30 Sunday evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-05
.ALEUT|AN PASSENGER
 LISTING s0UTHB0UND

Tie soUthbound passenger listing cf the s. s. Aleutian which left port Sunia~ evening was as follows:
 Saatt.e Miss Jewel WagHer. Anna D. Willis, Frank Wauzer, Waldo Hatch, Perry Wauzer Lloyd l.. Stout, .irs. Geo. A. Bates, Geo. A. Bates, Dr. Charles Tirestone, s B Peterson, B. ". Johnstone L B Womack Carl R. Trowbridge, Mrs. Thcima Trowbridge, A. H. Hefferd, N';,lie Lange, Mrs. Perry Wauqe, NJ. L. Ad- ans, H. w. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J G. Drisley, Marcus Mayer, Robert Walk elin, Ben Uuto, H. W. Kriger, Ms John Flanagan, c. R. Brooks, Lee Hudson, Mrs F. Porter, Frank Lo- gan. MT. and Mrs. A. D. Hecker, Mrs. D. L. Dietrich, Mr. and Mrs. John Mccarthy, Mrs Ella Forester, Mrs. C. Howard Pratt, Mrs Helen Haskell, Mrs. A. H. Funkhereser, Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Thomas, Mrs Marion Thomas, Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, Gene Pastro, Rudolph Pastro, John Niljeck, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Henderson, H. P. Sullivan, Dr. R. J. Alcorn. Alexandra Alonzo, Mrs. Tony Pastro, Olive M Reid, Fabrian Peterson, s. Bridge water, T. B. Brown.
 Wrangell-G. H. Garrinson.
 Latouche-Tom Torgas, B. R. Briefly, E. Blyoeth
 Valdez-W. N. Cuddy, A. c. Dowl- ing.
 Juneau-Oscar Tilson, Filler Han sen, James w. Williams, Alex Liska, Alex E. Campbell.
 Cordova-Gus Gelles, Paul August, Carl Olson. o. J. Workman, E. Christ ensen.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-05
FOURTH OF JULY PARADE !. WAS SMALL BUT GOOD;
 FLOATS, CARS LIMITED

The Fourth of July parade yester day was a disappointment only in tha many business houses and residents showed little interest, but the half dozen cars which appeared in the line of march were quite beautiful, show ing originality and excellent taste P. c. McMullen, acting mayor during the absence of l.. V. Ray, lead the pa rade followed by the band. Then came the Color guard. composed of soldiers from the Signal Corps; then three troops of Boy Scouts from the Jesse Lee Home, clad in their smart uniforms; followed then the Seward Machine Shop float which was award ed the best decorated float prize. A bevy of little girls in red, white and blue dresses, and with one represent ing the Statue of Liberty and another Uncle Sam, made a very pretty spec tacle on the handsomely decorated float. The fire department truck came next, and in addition to being draped in patriotic colors carried youngsters, each of whom held aloft the large letters "B. P. o. E"
 The Seward Steam Laundry auto was gaily decorated and came within an act of being granted a prize, but the most original float prize was awarded to Mrs. Chris Halverson. This car was adorned with a large outspread eagle and ribbons and streamers of red, white and blue, and in the tonneau were a swarm of young buds daintily dressed. The best deco rated car prize was presented to Miss Patricia Ray. The design was simple but effective Miss Ray was driving a Chevrolet The best sustained char acter impersonation prize was award ed to J. B. Sullivan from the U. s. s. Surveyor for his presentation of Wal lace Beery in We're in the Navy Now" Leon Urbach, as a Seward golfer and his son as caddie, afforded much amusement and brought forth many complimentary remarks
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-05

Lucky says: The Fourth sure proved itself the glori- ous Fourth, f r o m the weather down to Lucgy's low prices.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-05

F. J. Harrison, resident of Anchor age for the last four or five years, during which time he has been con- lected with the Alaska Railroad, is in Seward looking the town over.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-05
FARRAGUT DUE TONIGHT

The $. s. Admiral Farragut, of the F. s. s. Co., is due to arrive in port tonight from the south at 10 o'clock according to the local office.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-05

Assistant U. s. Attorney Clyde R. Ellis, came over from Anchorage Sat urday, to spend the Fourth of July at home
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-05

Guy Manthey returned on Satur- days train from Moose Pass to spend the holiday at home
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-05

The Seward Baseball Association will meet Thursday evening at o'clock in the City Clerks office.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-05
SEWARD WOMEN INVITED

Mrs. Charles L. Hatten is giving tea in her apartment at the Jesse Lee Home for the women of Seward in honor of Mrs. Annie Hobbs Wood cock of Placentia, Calif., and Mrs. J. L. Mcqueen of Chehalis, Wash, and takes this opportunity of inviting all the ladies of the city and sincere ly hopes the majority vii come and make the acquaintance of her guests from the south
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-05

Fresh strawberry and va nila Seattle ice cream at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. 1!
Evening star., 1927-12-01
GERMAN REPUBLIC
SEEN PERMANENT
Schurman Halls Won Hinden-
burg's Rule as Example
of ,mocracy.
Bx the Associated Press.

by tne ASSOCldtcu EENSs.
NEW YORK. December 1.--Mon.
archistic government in Germany has
given away for all time to thorough
going republic, more democratic in
deed than our own" Jacob Gould
Schurman, American Ambassador to
Germany. said last night at the ses-
uuicentennial celebration of the land
ing of Gen. Frederick Won Steuben in
America.
Ambassador Schurman. who recent
ly returned after two and a half years
abroad, gave full credit for the sue
cess of the republic to its leader. Pres
ident Won Hindenburg. whom he called
the Washington of Germany.
He said that never in history had
the political institutions and ideals of
Germany and the United States been
so completely in accord as they are
today, and he predicted a continuance
of amity between the two nations.
Secretary of War Dwight F. Davis
outlined the part played by men and
women of Teutonic stock in the max
ing of America.
Immediately after his arrival in
America, the Secretary said, Won Steu-
ben wrote to Washington: 1.-THE OBJ
ject of my great ambition is to render
the country all the service in my
power and to deserve the title of a
citizen of America by fighting for
the cause of your liberty"
Surely no one on that long list of
distinguished men of foreign birth
who have helped to make this Nation
great" the Secretary said, better de-
serve that title we are all proud to
bear. "a citizen of America In his
case, the melting pot produced pure
gold"
Evening star., 1927-12-01
JUDGE TOLD TO CEASE
FILMING OF DRY RAIDS
Tampa Council Holds Jurist Forms
Advance Opinions by Movies
of Dry Activities.
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, December PHO
tDgraphing activities of Municipal
Judge Leo Stalnaker. who recently
led series of police raids armed with
d motion picture camera, with which
he took pictures of "speakea sizes. =
gambling houses and their proprie
tors. for evidence, drew direct cen
sure from the City Commission
He was ordered to "desist from fur
ther sensationalism" and avoid "activ.
tiles tending to lessen public conf.
6ence" in his court in a resolution
Gdopted by the city fathers deploring
such methods of obtaining evidence.
The resolution also asked that he re-
Main from placing himself in a posi-.
lion to form advance opinions on cases
20 be tried in his court.
The commission had been asked
20 demand Judge StaInaker's immedi.
ate resignation by Mayor Perry G.
Wall. who referred to his photog-
raphy as vaudeville antics." ami
Charged that the judge attempted
20 perform the duties Of a police Of.
ncer and made himself witness and
prosecutor in cases coming before
his court"
Z Instead. the commission voted to
censure him severely. His term ex-
pires January 3.
Evening star., 1927-12-01

three-day tour of the city and its ma.
tional shrines.
their pilgrimage here by Miss Mary
Guyton. director of adult Americaniza-
ton education work for Massa-
chusetts. and they will include stu.
dents in most of Massachusetts, alien
education schools.
Saturday night the visiting delega.
ton will be given a reception in the
Webster Americanization School,
Tenth and Fl streets. by the Amer.
icanizat ton School Association of the
District of Columbia The building
will be open and lighted and com.
mittee under the craftsmanship OF s.
Fl. Hanessian. president Of the organ.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
Porridge 730 Times a Year.

Pro esting against too liberal allow.
ances OF porridge and sleep, 174 male
inmates of the poorhouse near Govan,
,land. struck and walked il a pro-
cession miles to the Govan council
chamber TO air their grievances. The
men carried banners, one o. which
bore the ords Inmates of Govan
poorh ,use get porridge 730 times a
year" One speaker told the council
that he Rad been inside Barlinnie
prison, not for a criminal offense. ana
found that the food there was far su-
perior that in the poorhouse The
inmates had to be in bed in Summer
time at : O'Clock. while prisoners had
til 3. Conditions in the pcnrhouse
were worse than those meted out to
murder rs and other criminals n
prison. he declared. The council agreed
to ap ooint a special committee to in
ouire +. the allegations.
Evening star., 1927-12-01

ization, will be its official hosts
Other members of that committee in.
clude Albert Blum, Walter Lutz and
Max Kossow. The faculty of the
school, under Miss NJ E. Alton. prin.
cipal. will be present also. A feature
of the reception will be an exhibit of
the work done by the students of the
local Americanization school.
In addition to visiting the Capitol.
Congressional Library. Mount Vernon
and other national shrines. the stu.
dents will call at the White House,
where, it is understood. President
Coolidge will greet them at noon. Sat.
urday.
The visitors will leave for their
homes Sunday.
Evening star., 1927-12-01


he. ''is fortunate in that it permits of
Intimate liaison with the training di.
Visions of the Surgeon Generals Of
nee and through it with the military
educational and training section of the
War Department. All the activities
Of the schools have been carried dur.
Ing the past year and each depart.
ment has functioned at full capacity"
The Walter Reed General Hospital,
maintained for the treatment of
Army personnel and beneficiaries of
the Veterans Bureau, has a capacity
OF ], 900 beds, with daily average dur
ing the year of $50 patients. The
total admissions during the past year
Were 6,S5S and the total remaining in
the hospital at the end of the year
was 309.
~Gen. ireland says that the co-opera-
ton of the reconstruction service has
been of great value in aiding the
treatment of medical cases and
that physiotheraphy and radiotherapy
have been most beneficial in many
chronic cases. There were 1850
patients under surgical treatment
during the year and 3,343 major op.
efations were performed. Occupa.
tional therapy for mental and nerv-
Gus patients gave excellent results in
many cases. The average personnel
Of the hospital staff includes so medi-
cal officers, 81 nurses and $50 en-
listed men.
Evening star., 1927-12-01

In the United States, members of
squads | and 2, were awarded ad.
vanced first aid certificates and special
sleeve brassards yesterday by the
American Red Cross for successfully
completing its standard test.
Members awarded certificates are:
Capt. John r. Groves. Lieut.. William
G. Pareter. Sergt. Oscar Anderson.
Edward j. Carroll, Louis c. Keugle.
Daniel J. Mccarthy. Lieper F. Price.
Daniel Leahy. Gilbert III. Cole. George
w. MCGOWAN. Robert a. White, Ma.
than c. Robinson. George C. Swords,
walter A. Clark. James T. Howard.
Awards also were issued to the follow.
ing members OF No. 2: Richard f.
sass. Ivan j. Beers. William X. Ben.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
SENDS PHOTOS BY WIRE.

BERLIN, December R.-Trans
mission of pictures by telegraph be
tween Berlin and Vienna was inaugu
rated today by the exchange of photo
graphs of Chancellor Marx OF Ger
many and Chancellor Seipel of Aus
tria.
Telegraph offices throughout Ger
many are accepting pictures and other
material for transmission. They send
them by airplane and fast mail to
Berlin for relaying to Vienna.
The Karolus.Telefunken system is
uSed
Evening star., 1927-12-01
HONORS AWARDED
TO RESCUE SQUADS
Fire Groups Given Certificates and
Sleeve Brassards by
Red Cross.

With an enviable record for rescue
work already established by the res.
cue squad Of the District of Columbia
Fire Department, which places them
In the ranks Of the best trained groups
Evening star., 1927-12-01
sFRUIT FIRM BANKRUPT.
o400, 900 Debts Lists by Tyson
Bros, Inc. Hagerstown.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
s1asHAGERSTOWN, December 1.-Ty.
son Bros. Inc. largest fruit growers in
this section of the country and ma
fionally known. have filed voluntary
bankruptcy petitions, placing their
liabilities at 100000 and assets at
$3.50. 900. A dozen farms, totaling 1000
Acres, are owned by the firm in vari-
Gus parts of the valley.
e Automatic records Of cloudiness at
night are kept at meteorological sta.
lions near Boston and Chicago.
Evening star., 1927-12-01

tai and Feter
inary and Nursing
Schools, says Sur
geon Gen. NJ. w
Ireland in his an.
nnal report. repre-.
sents the culmina'
tion of the efforts
OF the Medical De.
partment through
q series of years
to secure in the
National Capital
suitable facilities
for the further.
ance OF the edu-
cational system in
the Army Medi-
cal Department.
Its location In
Evening star., 1927-12-01
LOO ALIEN STUDENTS
WILL TOUR CAPITAL
Massachusetts, Delegation to Arrive
Here Tomorrow for 3-Day
Visit.

A delegation of 1,100 adult aliens,
students of the Massachusetts Amer.
icanization Schools will arrive in
Washington tomorrow morning for a
Evening star., 1927-12-01
CENTER
LAUDED IN REPORT
Gen. Ireland Says Walter
Reed Work Represents Cul-
mination of Long Efforts.

The Army Medical Center. estab-
1ished September /, 1928. and com.
prising the Walter Reed General
Hospital and the Army Medical. Den
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-09
MinsbOrO

Mrs. Catherine Ayres, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Reese White and children
have been in Philadelphia a part of
the week.
The Ladies Aid met on Monday
night with Mrs. Edwin Ryan.
Mrs. Nell Burton of Philadelphia
spent Sunday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hickman
are moving from Frankfort into the
DR.. Jones property now owned by
Abel Ableman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Murray and
family have moved to the home they
recently purchased in Indian River
district.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Lingo will
shortly move into their new home on
State street and the house they will
vacate and recently purchased by w.
P. Monroe, will be occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Alton Knowles.
Mrs. Cecil Campbell has returned
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-09

Fourth Grade, 96.196-William G..
Bailey, Leon Birmingham, Paul Ell
lingsworth, Darwin Hall, Rowland
Mitchell Charles Parker, Lester
Warren, Allen Warren, Rhyspa Tim
mons, Mary Smith, Violet Moore,
Margaret Ellis, Mary Donoway, AL
ma Donaway, Thelma Campbell,
Catharine Belts.
Third Grade, 91.9%-Edward
Moore, Woodrow Lynch, Linford
Rust, George Williams, Paul Mears,
Charles Mears, Ralph Hickman, Ell
wood Franklin, Gertrude Crocker,
Marcella Short, Hazel Dodd, Grace
Mumford, Lily Rogers, Grace Lingo.
Second Grade, 94.5%o-Andrew
Carmine, Ralph Donaway, Everette
Dukes, Paul Franklin, Osborne Hud-
son, Kendall Hickman, Howard
Steele, Bonnie Truitt, Francis Tim
mons, Aline Ryan, Phyllis Lenhart,
Eva Moore, Ethel Steele.
First Grade, 96.2%-Milby Atkins,
Edward Carey, Roscoe Fisher, Leslie
Dunevin, Chester Hall, Preston Hud-
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-09
WEDDINGS
HITCHENs-BRUMBLEY


High noon on Thanksgiving Day,
November "a, 1927, was the hour of
the marriage of Miss Maude Evelyn,
the youngest daughter of the late
Isaac ]. Brumbley, of near Delmar
to Mr.. William Jennings Kitchens of
near Laurel. The ceremony was
performed at Salisbury, Nd, at the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage, by
Rev. Henry Delaney. The bride was
beautifully attired in an evening
gown of flesh satin, with net trim
mings, silver slippers, and hose. The
groom's suit was navy blue. The
bridesmaid was Mrs. Norman Brum-
bley, a sister-in-law of the bride.
The best man was Norman Brum-
bley of Salisbury, a brother of the
bride. Immediately following the
ceremony a reception was given by
the brides sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Ell
lott of Delmar, to the following rel
atives and friends: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brumbley and daughter
Cora, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Brum-
bley, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Elliott and
daughter Helen, Messrs. Granville
and Andrew Brumbley, Nr. and Mrs.
Carl E. MCGEE and children, Anna
bel and Jennings and Miss Estella
Kitchens of Laurel, Misses Helen
Locates, Matte Hearn, Elizabeth
and Ada Elliott, Pearl Culver,
Myrtle Waller, Messrs. Horace Gull
yer and Calvin Smith, all of Del
mar. After the reception the bride
donned a travelling dress of dark
blue georgette, black satin slippers
and hose with blue coat and hat to
match. The happy couple left i'm
mediately to spend their honeymoon
with relatives in Newark, Ruther-
ford and Elizabeth, N. j., and also
New York City. The groom is a sue
cessful teacher in a rural school in
this county and upon their return
will reside in Laurel.