davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Paul echo., 1927-04-23
Fellowship Club
viii Give Dance
AT Arcadia May2

The Fellowship club of Minneapo-
lis, which is organized of the younger
men of Minneapolis for the purpose
of furnishing the public with the
highest grade of entertainment posi-
BILE, regret very much that their
dance, to be given Monday, May End
at the Arcadia Dancing Palace, con-
flicts with the dance to be given at
the Coliseum in st. Paul on the same
date.
Chester A. Johnson, president of
the Fellowship club stated, "Inas-
much as our hall has been engaged
since December last, we could not
change our date without serious
handicap. However we sincerely
hope that neither organization will
suffer from the conf1iction of dates
and we wish the public an evening
full of pleasure and fun"
The St. Paul echo., 1927-04-23

It's not beauty that makes you
popular, explained a group of Twin
City young ladies as they prepared
to enter the echo Popularity Con-
test" which is being run in conjunc-
tion with an educational test under
the auspices of the st. Paul Echo.
Just how popular these girls are re-
mains to be seen, as it is up to the
public to make the decision.
Votes Will Count.
From all indications these young
ladies are planning an extensive and
thorough campaign. Campaign man
ayers have already been engaged and
various clubs and organizations have
promised their support. Certain
clubs have gone on record by stating
they would vote solid for the right
candidate. Just who they will vote
for or how often we don't know. 1t
depends upon the activity of the can
didate and her platform. Each vote
will be good for one months sub
scription to the Echo and will cost 25
cents. 1t is lawful to vote as often
as you wish and for as many differ
ent candidates as you wish. Your
vote makes you eligible to enter the
Educational Test in which a 10000
cash prize will be awarded.
Independent Candidates
Clubs, organizations or individuals
wishing to back their own candidate
The St. Paul echo., 1927-04-23
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY ON
TWO PROGRAMS EASTER

Phyllis Wheatley House was repre-
sented on the following programs
Easter Sunday: The Junior Girls
Glee Club appeared in three songs at
the Waymond M. E. Church; Willie
Lee Pointer in two Musical Readings
at the Sunday Forum and the follow
ing program at the Fremont Congre-
gational Church (31st and Fremont
North): Four Spirituals by the
American Legion Songbirds: Ira
Allen, Paul Currie and Clarence Un-
derwood; Violin Solo by Hollis
Hawkins, accompanied by Clifford
Hawkins at the piano; Readings by
Willie Lee Pointer, and an address
by Miss w. Gertrude Brown.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-04-23

Chicago, April. (By The Associ-
ated Negro Press). This city is to
be host to the great 2Sth Quadren-
NAL Conference of the African Meth
odist Episcopal Church, in May, 1928.
The General Conference Commission
of the Church of which the Rt. Rev.
A. J. Carey is chairman, after meet
ing last Wednesday in Indianapolis,
where the conference was originally
scheduled to meet, voted to recon-
slider the place of meeting and recon-
vened Thursday in Chicago at Quinn
Chapel Church, the guests of Bishop
A. L. Gaines, and the pastors of Chi
cago. The local committee after talk
ing them on a tour Of inspection
which included the new half million
dollar church home recently contract
ed for by Bethel A. M. E. Church,
extended an invitation on behalf of
The St. Paul echo., 1927-04-23
Women's Auxiliary Of Urban
League Giving First Annual
Charity Ball And May Festival

Plans have been completed for the
first annual Charity Ball and the May
Festival to be given by the Women's
Auxiliary of the st. Paul Urban
League at the Coliseum, University at
Lexington Ave. Monday evening, May
9th.
No pains have been spared by the
committee in charge to make this one
of the most elaborate affairs ever Civ
en- in the Twin Cities.
Indications are that great crowd
of visitors from Duluth, Winnipeg,
Milwaukee, Chicago, and Des Moines
will attend.
1t is expected that members of the
National Staff including Euge e
Kinckle Jones, Charles S. johnson,
Editor of Opportunity, the national
publication of the Urban League and
Countee Cullen, noted poet and Rich
ard L. Jones of the Defender staff
The St. Paul echo., 1927-04-23
THIRD ANNUAL ELKS' FUN
FESTIVAL AND BAZAAR

The Elks Gopher Lodge No. los
1. B. P. o. E. of w. of st. Paul an
nounce their third annual Elks Fun
Festival and Bazaar to be held at
Union Hall, Kent and Aurora Ave.,
st. Paul, beginning Monday night
April Is, and extending through the
week.
Thos. J. Franklin. general chair
man says there will be big Black
Bottom contest nightly between S:45
and 9 o'clock. Applicants for the
contest are requested to submit their
names to A. ]. Todd, secretary, 2O7
w. Central Ave-, Phone Elk. 2348.
Valuable prizes will be given away
each night.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-04-23
ELKS CONVENTION
At new YORK CITY
MAY Be BARRED
Grand Lodge Session May Be
Ruled Contrary to Grat-
tan Law.
Lawyers Conferring
Law Makes Use of Word eek"
Crime When Used by
Race Members.
Lawyers Conferring
(H. c.. Exch.l

New York.-The twenty-eighth
grand lodge session of the Improved
Benevolent Protective Order of Elks
of the World may not be held in New
York in August. 1t is rumored that
the convention may not be held in
Manhattan at all.
On Friday, April 18th a committee
of lawyers, all members of the order
selected from various parts of the
country, will confer with Attorney
General Ottinge at Albany on the
legal phase of a convention in New
York City and the Grattan Law, a
law which places Negro Elks outside
the law in this State. Counselor
Thomas L. Higgins, exalted ruler of
Brooklyn Lodge, is one of the men,
bers of this committee, which was
appointed by J. Finley Wilson, grand
exalted ruler.
To Prepare Briefs
They will return to New York and
there prepare briefs on their opinion
as to whether the convention can be
legally held there, and these briefs
will be taken up with the grand trus-
tees who, upon the opinions of the
lawyers committee, will render the
decision whether the next grand
lodge session will be held in New
York City.
Grafton Law.
When New York City decided to
go in for the grand lodge session of
1927, definite plan for the removal
of the Grattan Law was in the mind
of the late Gilchrist Stewart, who
was the original head of the New
York Grand Lodge Convention law
committee
The Grattan Law, in effect, makes
even the use of the Elk name a crime
when so used by any other than
whites. The law, however, has lain
dormant and never been invoked.
Nevertheless, if it was invoked, 1t
could work havoc among the mem
bers of the I. B. P. O. E. of w. in
New York State.
Upon interviewing Fred D. Nc
Cracken, Exalted Ruler of the Elks
Gopher Lodge of st. Paul he stated
that no official word had been receiv-
ed by the St. Paul lodge.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-04-23
Echo Popularity Contest
And Educational Test
Launched With Enthusiasm

should fill out nomination blanks at
once and mail to the Echo Office ac-
companied with $500, the nomina-
ton fee which is good for 1 year
subscription. Independent candi-
dates are expected to split the vote
and make it a many cornered and
spirited race. A great deal of en-
thusiasm is expected to be shown by
the candidates, due to the fact that a
$4,000 diamond ring, a $4,000
watch and a $500 purse are to be
awarded the candidates securing the
three highest numbers of votes.
Consolation prizes will be given all
candidates.
Cooperation Sought.
All clubs and organizations are
asked to cooperate. Campaign man
ayers are interested in making ar
rangements to have their candidate
appear at all club and organization
meetings, at which time their plat
form and the policy of the Echo will
be talked on.
The support of the business men
and women is also sought. The cam
paign headquarters is at the Office of
the st. Paul Echo, GA Court Block,
st. Paul, Minnesota.
p A Minneapolis Office is to be open
ed later. All communications rela-
tive to the contest should be ad-
dressed to the Contest Manager, St.
Paul Echo, St. Paul, MINI.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-04-23

details in connection with the propo-
sition, the Commission accepted the
invitation from Chicago and fixed the
seat of the General Conference of
1928 as Bethel A. M. E. Church, Chi
cago, Ill. (Signed) A. J. Carey,
Chairman; w. A. Fountain, William
D. Johnson, H. D. Carrody, J. M.
Avery, J. D. Cowan, John Harmon,
Secretary; l. A. White, F. ]. Miles,
G.. T. Sims, w. M. Barnes, M. w.
Thornton, DR.. J. w. Moore, P. D.
Saddler, w. Boyd Lawrence, H. w.
Jamison."
Bishop Archibald ]. Carey, chair
man of the General Conference Com
mission and of the Finance Commit
tee of the church, predicts that the
forthcoming general conference will
be the greatest colored church con-
vention in history"
The St. Paul echo., 1927-04-23
are to be in attendance.
Largest Dance Floor

are to be in attendance.
Largest Dance Floor
In order to accommodate the vast
number of guests the Auxiliary is
extremely fortunate in securing the
Coliseum which contains the Worlds
largest dance floor.
The interior is beautifully decorat-
ed with real oil paintings valued at
$4,000 portraying actual scenes of
Western lakes and mountains.
Wally Erickson's Orchestra is ar
ranging a special program of dance
music that will be long remembered.
Aside from the dance program special
features to be announced later will
contribute to the evenings entertain
ment.
A group of debutantes and pa
tronesses of the Twin Cities are lend
ing their support which already in
sures the success of this affair.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-04-23
ONE YEAR AGO THIS WEEK

A debate by University students
was presented at st. James church
under the auspices of the Young Ma
irons club and was a huge success.
An overflow crowd turned out to
hear Judge Albert B. George of Chi
cago who addressed them at Pilgrim
Baptist church.
Andrew J. Volstead, 20 years a
member of Congress from Minnesota
and signer of the Dyer Anti-Lynch-
ing Bill, addressed the N. A. A. C. P.
Forum at st. James church.
Instigated by the Minneapolis
branch of the Urban League a drive
was launched for the prevention of
tuberculosis among colored people, in
conjunction with the Anti-spitting
campaign by the Hennepin County
tuberculosis Association.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-04-23
VOTERS REGISTERED AT
STEWARDS SMOKE SHOPPE

The Minneapolis Board of Registra-
tion has appointed Mr.. J. Ed Stewart
on the registration board in their
city election. The registering of
voters is being officially taken care
of at Stewards Smoke Shoppe, 24S
Third Ave. So.
Mr. Stewart says this was done for
the benefit of the Negro citizens of
Minneapolis who were unable to get
to the registration headquarters in
the court house before o'clock, the
closing hour.
]. Ed Stewart is one of Minneapo-
lis oldest Negro citizens and is the
proprietor of the Stewart Smoke
Shoppe.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-04-23
DANCE DRAWS CROWD

A capacity crowd at the South Side
Auditorium on Easter Monday night
April IS, swayed and rocked grace
fully to the jazz of Stevens orchestra,
with that boy Sidney Williams at the
piano, at the Easter Breakfast Ball.
During one of the. intermissions,
Miss Ioletta Cross of st. Paul danced
to the delight of the crowd. Oh Boy!
how she can dance. Mr.. Everett,
chairman, was quite busy seeing that
everybody had a good time.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-04-23
GIRLS CLUB PLAN TRIP

On Saturday, May 7th the Teen
Age Girls club, an organization OF
young girls of Welcome Hall, will
make a trip to the Sibley House,
Mendoza. All girls interested in hik-
ing and sightseeing are invited to at
tend. They will leave Welcome Hall
at 500 a. m. sharp. Each one bring
her own lunch.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-04-23
ELKS TO BLACK BOTTOM

At the Elks cabaret dance to be
held Thursday night April 9th, there
will be black bottom contest. All
those wishing to enter this contest
are requested to give their names to
Ed. L. Boyd, chairman of entertain
ment committee. The cabaret dance
is held at the Elks Hall, 9Th and
Lyndale Avenue, Minneapolis.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-04-23

Free lunch at the Johnny Baker
Post Auxiliary's prize card party at
Phyllis Wheatley House, sos Bas-
sett Place, Minneapolis, Friday night.
May 6. ....
The St. Paul echo., 1927-04-23
Jubilee -Four Sings at Palm Room

J. E. Murphy Harriet Hall Matte Rhodes A. v. Hall
The Jubilee Four consisting of j. E. Murphy Bass;
A. V. Hall, Tenor; Harriet Hail. Contralto Matte Rhodes
Soprano at the Shrners Easter Banquet in the Palm
Room of the St. Paul Hotel on Good Friday. Their songs
went over big and won much applause
This quartette has been filling number of engage
ments throughout the Twin Cities at various churches
They sang five consecutive Sundays at Rev. Roy Smiths
church and at Rev. Sansburys church couple of weeks
ago.
Radio fans listening in to WCCO have enjoyed the
musical numbers broadcast by the Jubilee Four
The St. Paul echo., 1927-04-23

Free lunch at the Johnny Baker
Post Auxiliary's prize card party at
Phyllis Wheatley House, SOS Bas-
sett Place, Minneapolis, Friday night,
May 6.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-04-23
GIRLS WANTED

Girls wanted to enter a popularity
contest. Valuable prizes to be given
away. Apply the st. Paul Echo.
GA Court Block, Cedar 1879.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-04-23

Free lunch at the Johnny Baker
Post Auxiliary's prize card party at
Phyllis Wheatley House, SOO8 Bas-
sett Place, Minneapolis, Friday night,
May 6.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-04-23
GIRLS WANTED

Girls wanted to enter popularity
contest. Valuable prizes to be given
away. Apply the st. Paul Echo.
GA Court Block, Cedar 1879.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-04-23

We would be pleased to have a
small amount on your subscription.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-04-23

Our collector is going to call upon
you for your subscription.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-04-23

folks hold a dollar SO tight
that we hear the eagle
sqawk especially when it
comes to paying for their
subscription.
Evening star., 1927-09-02
3n Memoriam.

BURDETTE. In sad but loving mem0rn,y m,,. OF
my dear son. GEORGE w. BURDETTE.
who died one year ago today, SEPTEMBER
.. 1926.
Oh. the memories of that evening.
Az | stood With &c aching Solnd heart e. de,r,v
Must from me forever part.
l greve for you in silence,
No eye can see me weep.
But many weary hours l spend
HIS MOTHER. MRS j. E. BURDETTE.
DENMAN. Sacred to the memory Of my be-
loved husband. Rev. HUGH l.. DENMAN.
who departed this life two years ago to-
day. September >, 1873.
This day brings back to memory
dear one laid to rest.
And those who think of him today,
HIS WIFE.
KELLY. Iii sad and loving rem1embryannGGe1 nc Of
who entered into eternal rest SIX years
ago today, September .. 1921.
Relentless death among us comes.
And bitter grief imparts,
1t takes our loved ones from our homes.
But never from O"' The HE FAMILY.
NERyIS. In loving remembrance of my
dear mother and grandmother. ANNIE r;
NERVIS. who died at her residence IN
6er 5t'r Z. = 1895. '' so
IT'S sweet to he remembered
And a pleasant thing TO find
That though you may be absent
Devoted DAUGHTER AND GRAND
DAUGHTER.
pFAIr Sacred In the memory of our be-
loved son T. EDWARD PFAU. VINO en-
tered into eternal rest eleven years ago
today. September =. 1916.
God called you. dear one. called you.
To His home on hlgn;
Nav we prepare To meet you,
For our time is drawing mgh.
Though each day We miss you sadly.
Still wherever look.
We can see some sweet remembrance.
Most of all, your kindly looks.
Gone from us forever.
The face we loved so well.
And OH how We do miss you,
No one can ever tell. - .,,
MOTHER AND FATHER.
Evening star., 1927-09-02
CAPT. w. M. ACkLEY,
CITED IN WAR, DIES
Infantry officer Expires in New
port, 0reg.-Was Awarded Dis
tinguished Service Cross.

Capt. Ward NJ, Ackley, U. s. In
fantry, decorated for bravery in the
World War, died at Newport, Greg
Wednesday, according to War Depart
ment advices. He was awarded the
Distinguished Service Cross for extra
ordinary heroism in action near Very.
France. September q. 1918. Accord
ing to the citation Capt. Ackley, then
a lieutenant, exposed himself to heavy
machine gun and artillery fire in lead.
ing his platoon forward and him.
self captured a machine gun nest, kill
ing seven of the enemy with his au.
tomato pistol"
He was born in Oakwood, Ohio Jan.
uary go 1888, and was a sergeant in
the Sd Infantry. Oregon National
Guard. when he went to France as a
first lieutenant in the infantry sec
tion of the Officers Reserve Corps. In
August. 1917. In the following year
he was promoted to a captaincy in
the National Army and was honorably
discharged in May, 1919.
His widow, Mrs. Margaret l.. Ash
ley, resides at 655 North Seventeenth
street, Corvallis, Greg.
Evening star., 1927-09-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
John W. Lane and Lorene Davis. both Of
Richmond. Va.
Fred r. sykes and Helen B. Rodgers
Gordon HObucket of Hoquiam Wash. and
Opal l.. McCurdy of this city
EDpa W. Darne and Louise G. Holidge.
- Lawrence j. Wulfecamp and Reto Irene
Tucker.
Matthew Chmylko and Mary Chodaniewicz
Edwin + King and Nellie |. Jeffries
Harry Goose and MOllie Honigman.
Vance IT. Hall and Dorothy NJ Thomas
both of Richmond
Mastin G. Trivett and Gertrude E. Anadale
Paul l.. Warner of Hamilton Va and
Harvey Kidd of Richmond and Ernes-
tine DYER of Highland Springs Va.
Julian Z. Roudabush and Adelaide II l.
Akers, both Of Roanoke. Va.
George X. Newman and Lillian M Good
man.
Robert Houseton and Lena Houston.
James NJ Jett and Charlotte f. Gross
Terry w Barnes of New York City and
Susie r. Grice of this city
William M. Hoffman and Elinor Shober
both of Cumberland.
Edward ?. Towers OF this city and Louise
D. Lee of Canitol Heights.
Dale A. Dickensheets and Fannie White
ford.
Rexford N Saxton and Edith l. Richards
John Mckenzie and Nora 4. johnson.
Thomas Horton and Virginia r. Talia-
faria
John o, Pugh and Lillian Butler. both of
Richmond
James NJ King Of Fort Myer and Ina c.
White of Landover.
John F.. Carlson of Fort Myer and Helen
r. Brndel of this city.
Fred W Beck and Mary NJ Minnix
Evening star., 1927-09-02
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Generally fair tonight and tomor-
row, slightly warmer tomorrow.
Virginia-Generally fair tonight and
tomorrow
West Nirginia-Fair and somewhat
warmer tonight, tomorrow increasing
cloudiness, warmer in east portion.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer-Four pm, 20; s pm,
So; IL midnight, &c; am, 65; s am,
Cd; noon, II.
Barometer-Four pm, 5000; s pm,
1901; II midnight, 30.03; am, 3O.O3;
am, 1906: noon, 30.05
Highest temperature, II, occurred at
noon today.
Lowest temperature, "a, occurred at
1880 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 80; lowest, 65.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
GeOdetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 6:34 am. and Sal
pm; high tide, 1908 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1928 am. and
1925 pm; high tide, 1924 am. and 12;46
pm.
The Sun and Noon.
Today-Sun rose 5:36 am; sun sets
639 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:37 am; sun
sets 6:37 pm.
Moon rises 1927 am; sets 9:59 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls-Clear.
Harpers k'erry-Potomac and Shen-
andoah Rivers clear this morning.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1927-09-02
FINAL RITES TOMORROW,
Comdr Kimmell to Be Buried With
Hon nors in Arlington.

distinguished group of naval Off
GERS will bear the body of Comdr.
Harry kimmell to its last resting place
in Arlington tomorrow. The pallbear.
ers, including former Annapolis class
mates of Comdr. Kimmell, are: Rear
Admiral Robert s. Griffin, u. S. N, re.
tlred; Rear Admiral George r. Clark
Z. >. ~, retired; Rear Admiral b. c..
Bryan, U. s. N, retired; Capt. f. r..
Pollock, u. S. N, retired; Can't. II. T..
kimmell. u. s. ~, and Lieut.. Comdr.
r.. l.. Sandoz. u. S. n, retired
The funeral services for Comdr. Kim.
nell, who died Thursday night, will
be held at 1890 o'clock tomorrow
morning at the All Souls Memorial
Church. Rev. DIR. II. H. f. Sterrett,
pastor of All Souls, will ofiiciate.
Evening star., 1927-09-02
MRS. A. D. v. BURR DIES.
Former Washingtonian Expires In
California After Long Illness.

Mrs. Annie Watkins Burr, 40 years
old. formerly of 1647 Hobart street
died last Saturday in Hollywood
Calf, after an illness lasting more
than a year. Funeral services will be
conducted by Rev. DIR. J. III. Blake
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at
Christ Church, Georgetown. Inter
ment will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Burr was the wife of A. d. "
Burr and the daughter of the late
Spencer and Maria Watkins Of
Bethesda. The family left here year
ago on account of Mrs. Burr's health,
and since had made their home in
Arizona and California.
Besides her husband, she Is sur.
vived by two sons, Spencer Watkins
and DeVere Burr. and a sister, Mrs
telen Phillips of Los Angeles, Calf.
Evening star., 1927-09-02
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
TO the Health Department in the last ~
hours;
Daniel r. Davis So st Elizabeth's Hos
pital
Edmund NJ Blake 81, Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital
Thomas l. Burke 55 st, Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
BERNARD McCullins. 81. 1924 2gth ST.
Joseph Watts: 46 Providence Hospltal,
gpncy Hospital
Anealine Sands. 80. 3I2 l. ST.
Carrie Jones, "a 2l2 9 st sc.
Fannie Wallace. 90 1927 17th at
Bernard T%cnlas, 49,. Freedmen Hospital
Jessie Hawkins. ~. 1924 Hunt nj. ne.
William r.. Ballard 35. Walter Reed Gen
er1l Hospital
Thomas williams 30. Freedmen's Hospital
Harold Binns 30 2452 SHOWS CT s.w
Lena Jackson. 2s, Columbia Hospital.
Willie Morgan, 19 2124 Virginia ave,
5th st.
nil nj
Evening star., 1927-09-02
GEORGE w. SCHAFER DIES.
Georgetown Foreign Service School
Student Ill Five Months.

George w. Schafer, % years old,
student at the Georgetown Foreign
Service School, died yesterday at the
residence of his mother, Mrs. Susie
E. Schafer, 1858 o street, after an
illness Of five months. Funeral serv-
ices will be conducted by Rev. Edwin
Barnes Niver tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock, at his mothers home. In
terment will be in Rock Greek Genes
terry.
Mr.. Schafer was a native Washing
tonian. He was graduated from Bus
mess High School and Technical High
School and was a Junior in the For
eign Service School at the time of his
death.
He is survived by his mother, his
wife, Mrs. Ruth Alma Schafer, and
a brother Frederick Schafer, all of
Washington.
Evening star., 1927-09-02
56 DRIVERS LOSE PERMITS
Forty-Three Restored During Au-
gust, Director Harland Reports.

Sixty-six automobile drivers per-
mits We're either suspended or re.
vOked during August, Is more than
during the corresponding month Of
last year, according to a statistical
report prepared today by Traffic Di-
rector William III. Harland. The privi
lege to operate a machine in the Dis
trict also was denied last month to
seven nOn-residents.
Mr.. Iiarlands report also showed
that permits previously suspended or
revoked were restored in August to
43 motorists, compared with IL in the
same month of 1926.
Evening star., 1927-09-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Snyder Farmer Post, American
Legion, and it's auxiliary will give a
benefit card party in the Hyattsville
Armory September -. Proceeds will
be for relief of an ex-service man and
his family.
National r., No. 1. Womens Benefit
Association, will have a card party
September 7, 100 pm, at Hechts s
auditorium. Mrs. Lula 8. Hammond
in charge.
Evening star., 1927-09-02
FOREIGN.
PROBEYS GIVE BAIL.
Father and Son Are Accused of
Attempt to Conceal Assets.

T. oliver Probey and his son,
James NJ. Probey, who with others
were indicted last Tuesday by the
grand jury on a charge of conspiracy
10 conceal $4,000 worth of assets
from the trustee in bankruptcy of
Probey, Inc, appeared before the
clerk of Criminal Division ! and gave
bail of 5000 each for their appear
ance for trial on the indictment. AT
torneys Wilton J. Lambert, Rudolph
Fl. Yeatman and Alfred M. Schwartz
represent the accused.
Evening star., 1927-09-02
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported ia
The Health Department in the past ~ hours
Max and jeanette Warsaw. hoy
Conway p. and Anna H. Coe girl
Frank r. and Mabel G. Stadtler girl.
Joseph and Theodora Glove, girl.
Roland A. and Carrie M, Collins. girl.
Ramora and Susara Lomez. bow
James +. and Mildred Whiting, boy.
Thomas and Mary Tolliver. girl.
Joseph and Marie Randall boy.
Milton and Mamie Washington boy.
James D. and Helen Sneed. boy.