davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-21
sRD ST BETHEL A, NJ. E, NOTES

Sunday, May %, DR.. Hatcher will
preach all day. At II A. M, The
Dynamic of Worship. At P. M,
Did the Whale Really Swallow jo-
nah. Come early and help us sing
our pastors hymn, Confession,
which is making such hit. Copies
of this song will be furnished you
for use in the services.
Mrs Hatcher will return from the
Eastern Shore, where she has been
on a lecture tour for a week. Hear
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-21
WILLIAMS TEMPLE G. NJ. E.
CHURCH.

(The Home-like Church)
S. Z. Cor. 18th and Everett SITS.
South Richmond.
Rev. G.. E. Carter, Pastor.
Sunday Services:
$50 A. NJ, Sunday School.
11:OO A. M Preaching. Subject:
Where Is God?"
6:3O>P. M, Epworth League
1855 P. M, Sacred Concert. Ser
monette, Gospel of Smile. =
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-21
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH
PEOPLE HAPPY

Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. Rev.
J. Andrew Bowler, pastor had q
veritable jubilee last Sunday after
noon, when the members OF the
Monumental P. E. Church came
over to dedicate the organ, which
the church had given to this colored
congregation Tears of Joy could be
seen and Rev Bowler was the lead
er in extending heartfelt thanks to
this charitable congregation.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-21

Dean Kelly Miller, the very able
instructor and lecturer, was the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. j. Andrew
Bowler during his brief stay Id the
city recently. He was much pleased
with the admirable accommodations
enjoyed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-21
REV. f. f. SMITH AT SECOND
BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY.

Rev. E. E. Smith, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, Portsmouth,
Virginia Will preach morning and
night at the Second Baptist Church,
Sunday, May %, 1927.
Don't fail to hear this powerful
Divine.
E. F. JOHNSON,
Chairman Deacon Board
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-21
william WASHINGTON KILLS HIS
SZSTER=INzLHW W. SLAYER IN .JHiL.

Police Station. He gave information
concerning the dead woman and
claimed to have letters confirming
his statements that Gertrude had
caused his wife to leave him and
that he knew where she was.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-21

INVEST IN OIL WELLS the Safe
Way. S10l down and $40 after
each well is completed Write
MR.. OUTHIER, Cisco, Texas.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-21

The Yellow Cab service is popular
and the Checker Cab service IS o.
K. with the colored folks, Who are
clamoring for the service
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-21

Mr.. George NJ. Chappell, formerly
with William B. Smith, is now with
George T. Frye, 617 N. End ST.,
where he will be pleased to render
tonsorial services for his patrons.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-21
NO SIGN OF INTOXICATION.

Giving Washington a copy of The
Planet, 1 left the enclosure and af-
ter thanking the officers was soon
OH the outside breathing the air of
freedom No charge of intoxication
has been made against Washington
and there was 20 evidence that he
was under the influence of whiskey.
Gertie Outlet was we'll built AMI
disposed to be plethoric. She ap
peared to be healthy and suited for
any kind of manual labor. She and
her sister came here from North
Carolina, according to the statement
OF Willie Washington.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-21

Mr.. Floyd o. Hickman Of New
York visited Richmond and Newport
News this week.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-21
CHURCH HILL CHILDREN'S
EXERCISES.

The Guardians of Church Hill,
with their children will meet at the
residence of their chairman, Mrs.
Estelle Bruce, 1925 N. 31st Street.
Sunday, May ,29th at P. NJ. and
march to the Bethlehem Baptist
Church, Rev. Randolph. pastor,
where an excellent program will be
rendered. The following is the COM
mittee of arrangement: Mesdames
Mamie Robinson, I. B. Jeter, Nan
ME Parham. Matilda Dickerson, Bes
sic Prince, r Feltz, Estelle Bruce,
chairman: Miss Evelyn Atkinson,
pianist.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-21

know exactly how many times he
fired. He was told that he fired
three times. Two Of the bullets took
effect. One entered the upper part
Of the arm near the left shoulder
joint of Gertie Gullet, passing thru
tho flesh and being found IN the
lung. The other entered the left
side
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-21
SOUTHSIDE IDEAL CHILDREN'S
DAY.

The Ideal Children of South Rich
ntond will hold their exercises Sun
day, May 29th at Morning Star
Baptist Church, 5th Street between
&aury and Everett Sts,, $3.50 o'clock
Rev. Thomas w. Smith. pastor
The progr9m has been nicely pre-
pared by the following guardians:
Mesdames Susie H. Robinson, Mary
Thomas, Martha Austin, Sallie b
Cogbill, chairman, The public Is
cordially invited to all of these ex-
ercises.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-21

Gertrude Outlet, while on her way
to work was shot and killed by Will
liam Washington, her brother-in-law
a the corner Of First and Hill SITS.
Tuesday morning, 18th inst. at
about o'clock. Death was almost
instantaneous. When l arrived there
Il short time afterwards, I found an
excited crowd gathered. Funeral Di-
rector A. D. Prices dead wagon was
there and the body had been placed
in it. A pool Of clo:ted blood on
the ground, at which the crowd
gaZed in awe, told the story.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-21
WAS GOING TO WORK.

Those near the scene stated that
Gertrude had Just come out Of the
grocery at the southwest corner of
First and Hill SITS. and had the car
fare in her hand. She was about to
cross over when William Washing
ton accosted her and with the deadly
weapon sent her "the way Of all the
earth ="
William Washington did not get
away, but was promptly arrested and
placed in the police patrol. being af.
forwards conveyed to the Second
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-21
CORONER PROMPT.

Coroner James M. Whitfield had
lost no time in arriving at the scene
Of the tragedy, for he was there
directing affairs, while two police
officers were assisting him. William
Washington was charged with the
crime. A pool of clotted blood on
the cobble stones told the story. If
Washingtons life had depended up
on the people assembled there, he
would not have had long to live. No
one seemed to know anything about
the cause of the tragedy. 1t was
finally brought out that William
Washington's wife had left him and
he believed that his sister-in-law,
Gertrude Outlet had some knowledge
OF it and would not tell him.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-21
THE WORRIES GOSPEL FEAST
PARTY COMING TO RICHMOND

IcIFT4 ST. BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. Charles S. Morris, ST. Pastor
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-21
a Mash Auto Knocks Street Car
from Tracks, Wo Injured.
Early Sunday Morning accident.

Especial by John Mitchell, Jr.D
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-21
RAN AWAY.

Officer Frick stated that he heard
the shots and got there in time TO
see him fire at Gertrude Outlet. He
chased him up Hill Street and caught
him as he. ran into an alley. Willie
Washington said trat he does not
drink whiskey and emphasized the
fact thai he belongs to the church.
Washingtons sister resides at 554
Brook Avenue.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-21
OFFICER FRICK ACTIVE

Officer w. l.. Frick saw the
shooting and hastened to arrest
Willie Washington Other witness
es are F.. Snowa, 116 w. Clay st.
and Lewis Preston, 1915 st. James
St. Washington said he did not
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-21
WHY HE SHOT HER.


He went there when he knew she
was to go to work in Barton Heights
where she was employed, aud when
she would not give any information,
he shot her. wen. to the house,
1907 st. James 81. where the dead
woman resided. The back door was
open. The cook stove showed that
some one had been there It was a
three room structure. A kerosene
lamp was burning in the front room
downstairs. while upstairs was a
dougle bed which had been made
ur. No one was in the house. At
the corner was a plethoric woman,
who said that Helen Matthews, her
daughter-in-law, lived there.
DAUGHTER -IN-LAW LIVED THERE
She resides at w. Hill St She
did not want to be mixed up in that
mess and did not want her name in
the papers. She heard three shots.
William Washington had been hang
ing around there three weeks. Her
daughter-in- law rented the room up
stairs from the dead woman. Ger
trude. Outlet. She had gone to work
Information concerning the tragedy
had spread and undertakers were
promptly on the scene. Later, I
went to Funeral Director Prices es
tablishment and the dead woman
was in the morgue. She was of 4
light brown skin complexion. Cor
oner Whitfield was just leaving and
off fh1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-16

tiers in the postoice building in st. Paul in full
fillment of his duties as legal advisor of the
Northwest prohibition administrator.
"Daily he sits at his desk in room shared
with an assistant, devsing new ways in which
to make the prohibition law more elective To-
day his latest effort to dry up the country-an
attack on the shops vending malt extracts and
home brewing equipments national topic of
conversation.
1T was through his efforts that the prohi-
bition department struck its most telling blow
at the industrial alcohol business, from which
came large percentage of the "kick" in all
manner of illicit drinks.
"Haied as champion of morals by those
who desire bone-dry country, derided by many
who wish and demand the right to drink, he
plods his chosen path His hair is gray and his
shoulders somewhat stopped, but that is with
years and not because of the criticism that has
been heaped on his head his associates say.
"But to return to the opportunities for for
tune he has waved away:
"He is wanted throughout the country to
write articles for magazines and newspaper syn
dcates, to write books of general information
prohibition, to collaborate in compiling legal
volumes of that subject, to make lecture tours
to participate in debates.
"In brief, Mr.. Volstead has had at his COM
mand the privileges that modern America offers
to persons of fame. His waste basket receives
most of these offers and when they are made by
personal representatives he turns them down
without hesitation.
Newspaper reporters and photographers
find him difficult person to interview and pic
ture. He is willing to yield from his store of
knowledge only on the promise that his name
shall not be used.
. occasionally, for some such organization as
the Women's Christian Temperance Union, he
salies out to make an address. But then he re-
tires to his "attc" office and declines to amplify
for additional publication the points he has en-
phasized in his public talk.
His associates say he is famous but un-
known"
"Mr. Volstead was not in st. Paul Saturday.
He left his office-destination unannounced-
rest for few days from his public duties"
Evening star., 1927-11-12
about Cbebp Chase

:: VIII Uantt anu kenyOn
! Give it air! Your furniture is 1
I: IN crambcd quarters. But set it IN )
} large Icing room, 1pdrm it 7cith 4
Jr: the hearth-fycs glosv, see it thru y
, the arehcd door of The hdll-give 4
G it life.
, Built of stone, simply designed. I
Y a home near the Chevp Chase Club :
is the perfect setting. $4,000. \
y 816 18th Street Main 1928 {
eA4e1 e'GH1e9. o. N&H 1910
Evening star., 1927-11-12

two guests after the book review.
They were Mrs. James b. Young, wife
Of the American consul at Venice, and
Miss Julia Young.
Mrs. w. II. Force of New York.
accompanied by Mrs. Frederick koh-
Ter, are at the Carlton for several
days on their way to New York after
spending the Fall at Hot Springs.
Mrs. w. p. Tams has returned to
Washington from Staunton, Va, and
will be at the Mayflower during the
coming season.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
LawtOn Chapter Card
Party to Aid Elderly.

LaWtOn Chapter card
Party to Aid Elderly.
The A. r. Lawton Chapter will give
a card party for relief work in Wash
ingtOn, Monday afternoon, November
q, at Stoneleigh Court, This chapter
has for Is years helped to keep
number of destitute old ladies' of
Washington in food and clothing.
They send a check the first Of every
month to each of these old people.
Among those who have taken tables
are Miss Jessie Dell. civil service
commissioner; Mrs. Harriet S. Turner,
Mrs. William G. Brantley, Mrs. Alex
ander Bull, Mrs. William B. Bonham,
Mrs. Robert w. Fuller, Mrs. +. f.
Fisher. Mrs. w. B. Davis. Mrs. Marion
Butler, Mrs. David C. Shanks, Mrs.
Theodore Hance Tiller. Miss Cornelia
Morgan, Mrs. Richard c. Dear, Mrs.
William dec. Ravenel, Mrs. William
+. Dennis. Mrs. H. A. Fowler, Mrs.
John A. Lejeune and many others.
The Washington Readers Club has
issued cards for recital in the viii.
son Normal School, at Eleventh and
Evening star., 1927-11-12

Harvard streets, Tuesday evening.
at 8 o'clock. Interested in the affair
are Mrs. Emily Frech Barnes, Mrs.
Grace Ross Chamberlin, Miss Lenore
Marie de Grange, Mrs. Julia Culbreth
Gray. Mr.. Morris II. Jarvis. Mrs. Els.
ther Waldron and Mrs. Eva Hurd
Willis.
Miss Mary c. Copeland and Miss
Margaret Kneedler of Swarthmore Cot
lege are passing the week end In
Washington, and are at the Grace
Dodge Hotel
Mrs. Will K. Martin of Durie ave
nue., Closter. n. j., has returned to
the city for the Winter and Is at 332
Maryland avenue northeast.
Among those making reservations
for the card party which will be given
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the
Women's City Club by the Spanish
section are Mrs James Garfield Riley.
Judge Mary O'Toole, DIR. A. Frances
F'oye, Miss Myrtle Bum. Mrs. Sylvia
Wentworth. Mrs Jennie O. Berliner,
Miss Henrietta Olding. Miss Florence
Packer Mrs. John l.. Ward. Mrs Car
rie Huntington. Miss Virginia Benja'
min and Miss Hazel Swift.
Mrs Charles T. Bassett announced
the engagement of her daughter. Miss
Anne Todd. at a bridge party this
afternoon. The guests were Mrs,
Samuel Roberts. Miss Elizabeth Wag'
ner. Mrs. James T, Bergman, Mrs
Preston Wire. Miss Virginia Eey,
Miss Sara Brawner. Mrs. j. A. Wat.
son, Mrs Robert Berberich. Mrs.
Brooks Boyer. Mrs. Dove Howenstein,
Miss Margaret Miller. Mrs. Eugene
Spreckelmyer, Mrs. r. c. Moffett, Miss
Katrina Van Rensselaer,. Mrs. Edward
Cashell. Mrs. Davis Little, Miss Anne
Brazelton. Mrs. Charles Connolly. Mrs.
Verne Simmons, Mrs. e. Robert Gil
feather, Miss Charlotte O'Shaugh.
messy. Mrs. E. B. Taylor, Miss Helen
Standley. Mrs. Harry Walford. Miss
Miriam Mohler and Miss Evelyn
BraZelton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Braun of Val
paraiso Chile, who are making a tour
of the United States. are now In Wash
Evening star., 1927-11-12

Smith was the best man. After wed
ding trip to New York Mr.. Maxwell
and his bride will return and make
their home at the Gelhave Apart.
ments.
A large attendance Is assured of
members of the diplomatic corps in
Washington for the concert to be
given in honor of the corps tomorrow
afternoon at the Mayflower Hotel at
4:30 o'clock, when an unusual pro-
gram will be presented by the West
minister Choir of Dayton, Ohio. Addi-
tional acceptances from members of
diplomatic society in Washington
have been received from the Minister
of Honduras. Senior Don Luis Bogram;
DR.. Juan V. Ramirez, charge DAT.
faires of Paraguay; Sir John Joyce
Broderick, commercial counselor of the
British embassy, and Lady Broderick;
the counselor Of the Mexican embassy
and Sonora Dona Maria Teresa de Cas-
tro.Leal, the second secretary of the
Japanese embassy and Nine. Okamoto,
Mr.. Frederic knobel, second secretary
of the French embassy; DR.. Peregrin
Elsa. secretary of the Czechoslovakia
retary of the legation Of Bulgaria and
Nine. Bisseroff; Mr.. Thomas A. Stone,
third secretary of the legation Of Can
ada; Mr.. L. A. Fl. Peters, attache of
the Netherlands legation; Nine. Peters.
and their daughter, Mile. Carla Peters;
Senior Don Roberto d. Melendez, at
tache of the legation Of Salvador, and
Sonora de MelendeZ; and Senior Don
Carlos Mantilla, attache Of the lega-
ton Of Ecuador.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pel1r Nilsson of Stock
holm, Sweden, who are making an
extensive trip through the United
States, are at the Carlton for about
week. They are accompanied by their
daughter.
Mrs. Clarence Wilson of Q street is
visiting Mrs. Howard w. kennard of
Rode Bath, England, who has been.
staying at the Barclay, New York City,
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Windner of
Philadelphia, are passing a few days
at the Willard.
Mrs. Montague Lever of Los An
geles, who has just returned after
year passed in London. was honnr
guest at a luncheon given at the Viii
lard yesterday by Mrs. CLYDE B..
Aitchison. wife of the interstate COM
merce commissioner. whose house
guest Mrs. Lever is. The luncheon
followed the weekly hook review con-
Quoted in the New Willard red room
Mrs. Aitchison's other guests included
Mrs. Philip Clancy of New York, Mrs.
William Wolf Smith and Mrs. Theo-
dore H. Tiller.
Mrs. Beale f. Howard entertained
Evening star., 1927-11-12
FLOOD RELIEF GAINS.
Gen. Brown Reports Conditions
Much Improved.

By the Associated Prs.-
Great improvement in conditions
in the Vermont food region has been
reported to the War Department bv
Maj Gen. Preston Brown In charge
OF Army relief work in New Eng.
land
communications and roads have
oeen improved all over the State.
Brown said. while ample sunnIi.s
were available, with no food shortage
Evening star., 1927-11-12
Miss Janet Phillips
to Make Debut Today.

One Of the most interesting buds OF
the season will make her formal bow
to society this afternoon when former
Representative Thomas w. Phillips,
jr.. of Pennsylvania and Mrs. Phillips
will present their daughter, Miss Janet
Phillips. at tea from to O'Clock
in tn pir home, at 2l08 Sixteenth street.
The debutante will receive with her
mother standing before a screen fes-
tooned with flowers sent to the pop
ular bud. Assisting Mrs. Phillips in
the dining room will be Mrs. Law.
renee B. Tyson. Mrs. Mason Patrick
and Miss Florence Grandin, and with
the bud will be Mile. Claudel, daugh-
ter of the Ambassador Of France, NJ.
Paul Claudel; Miss Elizabeth Robin.
son daughter of the Assistant Sec
retary Of the Navy and Mrs. Theo-
dore Douglas Robinson; Miss Theo.
doria Catalani. niece OF the second
counselor of the Italian embassy.
Signor Giuseppe Catalani. who will be
presented 10 society this season by
Mrs Henry f. Dimock: Miss Evelyn
Walker, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Walker, and Miss Katharine
Phillips. sister of the debuta nte.
The buds debut frock is OF soft pale
mink velvet fashioned along bouffan MT
lines and trimmed with touches Of
fine silver lace.
Mrs Henry +. Dimock will enter.
tain at dinner this evening in honor
Of Mrs. Harry Elstner Talbot of
Dayton, Ohio.
Miss Helen Ernst will entertain a
few young people at tea this after.
noon in her home, on Eighteenth
street, in compliment to three Of this
seasons debuta antes. Miss Alice Davis.
daughter of the Secretary of War
and Mrs Davis. Miss Elizabeth Chill.
ton. daughter of the acting counselor
Of the British embassy. and Mrs.
Henry Getty Chiffon; Miss Ellen
Thoron. daughter OF Mrs Henry Leon.
ard. and Miss Katherine Cunliffe.
Owen, who is visiting Miss Caroline
Thorn.
Assisting The hostess will he Miss
Mary Hale, Miss Caroline Thorn and
Niss Eleanor Wilson.
2" Ccmdr Erik Anderberg will enter.
Evening star., 1927-11-12

Mrs Henry +. Dimock will enter.
tain at dinner this evening in honor
Of Mrs. Harry Elstner Talbot of
DAYTON Ohio
Evening star., 1927-11-12

ington and are staying at the May
flower. They are accompanied by
Mrs F. A. Hertz of Toledo, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs F. F. Garlick of Plain
field. N. j.. accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. X. P. Nelson. also of Plainfield,
are at the Carlton for several days in
the course of an automobile trip. They
arrived yesterday from Atlantic City
Evening star., 1927-11-12
Foolish.

From the New York Herald Tribune
Dutchman who has deposited a
dollar in savings hank says at the
end OF 500 years it will amount to
$2,50O,000. But by that time he'll he
too old to get any fun out of It,
Evening star., 1927-11-12
and will leave after the week end for
New York.

Mrs. Walter r. Dame. Mrs. NJ. v.
Brown and Mrs. Alden L. Carlton of
Clinton, Mass, who have been motor
ing through the White Mountains.
and down through the Shenandoah
Valley have returned to Washington.
and will pass the week end at the
Grace Dodge.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
CT M 100 Sheets of Paper 6x7
~ L wv 100 Envelopes to match

Attractiyely boxed. distinctive. stationery
printed with your name and address In blue
Ink for only SLIGO. Remit with order.
We PAY postage and mail same day received
CONGRESSIONAL STATIONERY SERVICE
235 John Marshall Place. Washington. d. c.
Phone Franklin 1O1O4
Hnmm ermH Bond Used Exclusively
Evening star., 1927-11-12
SOCIETY
The Chief Executive and Mrs. Coolidg &c
Leave This Afternoon for Cruise
Down the Potomac.

"HE President and Mrs. Coolidge
will entertain few guests
aboard the Mayflower on an
L overnight cruise down the Pc.
tomac River. The party Will
leave late this afternoon.
Evening star., 1927-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs, John G. Grace an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter
Muriel to Mr.. Paul Maxwell, Saturday,
November 5, at St. Joseph's rectory.
the Rev. Father Kennedy officiating.
Miss Ethel Grace attended her sis.
ter as maid of honor and Mr.. Oliver
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-02-10
HARRY SAITO IS DEPORTED
 TO JAPAN

WrangelEs first ease of deporta- tion is that or Harry Saito. Japa- nese, who Is now aboard Che steam CT Alaska en route to Seattle from which port he will be taken to Ja- pan.
 Saito is reported to have had considerable trouble in Che States before coming 10 Wrangell He has had no little trouble here. From what the Sentinel could learn if does not apepar that Saito's depor= tation is at the instigation of any one in Wrangell.
 When Saito learned that he was likely 10 be deported he made a hard fight to resist deportation. The Japanese consul in Seattle l seems 10 have done his full duty in keeping informed on every move munt iu connection with the ease
 During the month of December Attorney II. B. LeFevre of Juneu. spent a week in Nrangell investi- gating the ease of Saito Mr. Le FeYre was reported to lave been here at the instance of the Japa- nese consul.
 The outcome of the case was that Safto was ordered deported by the D. & government. and it ap- pears that when an order for de- portation Is finally signed il is an ediet from which there Is no ap- peal
 Saito owns the building on Front street occupied by t3e Alas ka Cafe He is leaving his busi- ness affairs in charge of Emery Valentine of Juneau, an American citizen, who holds the position of vice Japanese consul in Alaska.
 The Sentinel is not In the habit of berating anyone. especially when he is down and out How ever, it may not be amiss to sug= gest that some significance at taches to the fact that not even the Japanese of Wrangell made any apparent effort to save Saito from deportation.
 There is no class of aliens who put Up a more solid front than the Japanese do ordinarily, but the case of Saito failed to stir them to any united effort in behalf of one of their countrymen who was about to be subjected to the indignity that naturally attends deportation.
 The officer who was designated to take Saito from Wrangell to Se- attle was |. s. Deputy Marshal ". H. Caswell of Sitka. At Seattle Saito will be turned over to the Immigration authorities who will see that he is landed in Japan.