davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-21
MARK ETS

Produce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
BISHOP TO CONDUCT
TRINITY CHAPEL MASS
Buffalo Prelate Will 0ficiate at
College Graduation Fea-
ture Today.

Right Rev. William Turner, Bishop
of Buffalo, will celebrate solemn pom
tifical mass at 1890 o'clock this morn
ing in the Chapel of Notre Dame. on
Trinity College campus, as feature
Of the graduation exercises at Trinity.
which began Friday afternoon.
Another, and perhaps the most I'M
pressive of all the non-religious eXer-
cises attending the graduation of Trim.
ity's seniors, will begin at 1880 o'clock
tonight, when the graduates, in caps
and gowns, march in their annual lam
tern procession, known as "Serenade
night"
Bishop Turner will be assisted at
mass this morning by Very Rev. Lewis
O'Hern, while Very Rev. Frank P. Cas-
sidy and Very Rev. Felix NJ. Kirsch
will be the deacons. Rev. Haldi. o. S.
B., will deliver the baccalaureate SER
mon to the graduates at the mass.
t'Serenade night is a tradition at
the college. The single-file procession
of the robed graduates. each carrying
a lighted lantern and always with a
moon overhead, is the last assembly of
the class at which the school songs
are sung. In the course of the night
the seniors bid good-by to the sophie
mores, and with appropriate cere-
monies intrust to the class of 1929 the
traditions Of the odd spirit and the odd
classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
ROTARIANS ABROAD
CHEER PLANES DASH
Delegates to 0stend Sessions Get
News and Throw Hats in Air,
Astonishing Natives.

By the Associated Press.
OSTEND, Belgium, June 4.-The
American contingent of Rotarians.
which has arrived here for the Rotary
International Congress, today learned
with enthusiasm of the start of the
Bellanca plane, Columbia, for parts
unknown in Europe.
When the news was received by the
Associated Press and was impaired to
the Americans. they threw their hats
in the air and gave a spontaneous
American college cheer. much to the
surprise of the natives. There will
be many watch parties tomorrow for
possible glimpse of the plane and
for news of it's progress.
Ostend has become an English
speaking town for the time being, ana
all the American and Canadian
Rotarians who have arrived from
Flushing and Antwerp have been
safely housed.
Early this afternoon. they took pc
session or all available cars IND
started sightseeing, while tens of
thousands of postcards started home
ward. Meanwhile, the delegates from
two score other nations were crowding
into the city for the opening Of the
congress tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
PLAN COAL FIRM,
BIGGEST IN WORLD
Pittsburgh and West Virginia
Companies Reported Ar
ranging Giant Combine.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, June 4.-The Pitts
burgh Gazette-Times will say tomor'
row that a consolidation involving the
Pittsburgh Coal Co., the Pittsburgh
Terminal Coal Corporation, the Mon
tour Railroad and the Pittsburgh and
West Virginia Railroad, is imminent.
The consolidation, the newspaper
will say, will bring into one organlza-
ton the two largest -,oal compaE!es In
the Pittsburgh district and will form
the largest coal corporation in the
world. Merger of The two railroads
is planned under the terms of the
project, the newspaper Will say.
AS a result of the merger. accord
ing to the Gazett1-Times, Fra1K f..
Taplin of Cleveland, dominating fig
ure in the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal
CORPORATION, and the Pittsburgh and
West Virginia Railroad" will be ad-
ded to the group conducting the af-
fairs of the Pittsburgh Coal Co.
While no definite information was
obtainable as to whether negotiations
for the consolidation have been con-
Guided. the newspaper will say it has
learned that the arrangements are
satisfactory to all the parties to the
transaction, that the sentiment pre-
walls that the merger will prove of
mutual advantage and that the en-
larged organization holds greater
promise of economical operation, in
creased production and future eX-
pansion.
The Montour Railroad. which the
Gazette-Times will say is to be merged
with the Pittsburgh and West Vir-
ginia, is owned by the Pittsburgh Coal
Co. and serves it's properties. The
Pittsburgh and West Virginia serves
properties of the Terminal Corpora
ton and also crosses holdings of the
Pittsburgh Coal Co.
The impending consolidation. ac-
cording to the newspaper, explains the
remarkable activity" of Pittsburgh
Coal Co. stock during the last two
weeks, when approximately 100000
shares of the common has changed
hands. Stock. Of the company closed
at 631a today, only fractionally below
the high of 63A, established in 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Fascist Organizations Are Training
Women for Productive Occupations

as a lecturer and provide her with
data so that even casual converse
tions prove of propagandistic utility.
Feminine Fascists advise producers
of the necessity of changes and i'm
provements.
The most far-reaching of the six
roles assigned to women by II Duce-
the others being propagandistic, SAM.
tary. agricultural. scholastic and pro
lection of home products--is moral
tutelage of labor" which means that
social work among laboring classes of
both sexes is their duty.
Despite the fact that a principle OF
Fascism is to keep women out of po-
litical activity. it is pointed out that
they have equal rights in politics
of the new national labor unions. In
several unions women have com.
handing positions. Some say that
women will be permitted to be deputies
when the present Chamber of Deputies
conforming with Mussolini's plan. Is
transformed into chamber Of labor
representing the productive popula'
ton o. Italy by trades and professions
instead of by geographical regions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
LINDBERGH IS INVITED
TO FLOOD RELIEF BALL
Sorority to Entertain on Night Of
His Arrival and Hopes He
Will Attend.

Fifty schoolgirls will give Mis-
sissippi flood relief benefit ball at the
Mayflower Hotel on the evening of
Capt. Linbergh's arrival here. and an
invitation has been sent to the flyer,
requesting him to appear at the affair,
if only for few moments, it was an
nounced yesterday.
A letter from Secretary Hoover yes
terday expressed the hope that Lind
bergh would be present, and expressed
the best wishes of the Secretary Of
Commerce for the success of the
affair.
The flood relief benefit ball is being
given by members of the Beta Chap
ter of the Sigma Delta Pi national
sorority. The president of the local
chapter. Miss Elizabeth Shorey, is
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements, and is assisted by Miss
Charlotte Adams. Miss Elizabeth
McNary, Miss Marjorie Arnold, Miss
Jean Cochnower. Miss Charlotte He's.
singer and Miss Mary Wheatley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
ROME, June 4.--Woman's place Is
in the home. but not necessarily her
own home, according to women
Fascist organizations which are train
ing several hundred thousand girls
and women for productive occupations
closely connected with domesticity.
Signora Eliza Majer Rizzioli. head
Of the feminine Fascists, said the ma
tons crying need for nurses will have
satisfied within a few years. Five
thousand trained nurses have been
graduated in special courses and
$4,000 more are being trained. More
than 100000 women are being in
structed as scientific farmers with
the intention of relieving men OF such
work as animal breeding, truck gar.
dening. fruit farming and horticulture
of all types.
Premier Mussolini, believing "a
mothers kitchen budget to be the
corner stone of healthy national
economy" has instructed women to
carry out propaganda in favor of home
rather than imported products. The
organized groups train each member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
$4,000 900 ESTATE.
transfer Tax AFFIDAVIT Filed With
81 De Witt Will.

MOUNT VERNON, n. Y, June 4
pa transfer tax affidavit filed
roday with the will of the late Eden
c. De Witt, drug manufacturer, In
dicated that he left an estate estl'
mated at between $12, 100000 and $780,
oO0, 900.
At the time of his death, the estate
seas estimated as high as $S5 .O00,OOO.
His fortune was accumulated IN
drug business founded so years ago
IN Sioux City, Iowa.
The widow inherits the entire estate
for life and upon her death it will be
divided between il heirs living in
iowa, California, Florida, Washington
and Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
WEST POINT CADETS
|. DUE FOR DIPLOMAS.
Class to Graduate Tuesday
includes II. From Wash
ington and Vicinity.

Eleven cadets from Washington and
its vicinity will be graduated from the
United States Military Academy at
the commencement exercises Tuesday.
They will receive commissions as
second lieutenants in the regular
Army and most of them will return
to this city for a three-months fur
Tough before reporting to their sta
tions.
They are Joseph Winston Cox. 1850
Monroe street; David Drew Hedekin,
Bethesda, Md; William II. Hunter
1419 Columbia road; David S. Tough
borough, 3104 Hawthorne place; Ed
ward 2. MechlinG, Mclean, Va; Fox
i. Conner. Kew Gardens: George V.
II. Moseley, 1850 Park road; Antulio
Segarra, 5000 Connecticut avenue;
CharIes Is. Stone, 1929 Twenty ninth
Stree; w. = Pence. 1862 Mintwood
place, and Henry /. Luebbermann.
$-Ns>rarv OF war Davis will present
Yne diplomas and deliver the address
IF th= day and Maj. Gen. Charles p.
Summersf, chief of staff of the Army,
will address the graduating class.
Brig. Gen. March p. Stewart. superin-
tendert of the academy. will introduce
the speakers. The graduating class
consists CT 203 cadets.
Local Cadets Rank As Leaders.
The Washington cadets have been
leaders in activities at West Point
Cox, who is the son of Joseph w.
Cox, an attorney. was member or
the foot ball squad in 1924 and 1925.
has been secretary of his class for the
past three years, was manager of
hockey, cadet captain, rife sharp
80, 80 Lot
chapel Sunday school. a member of
the honor committee and of the board
of governors of the First Class Club.
Hedekin is the son of Col. Charles
A. Hedekin. He was captain of the
tennis. team last year. was member
of the boxing squad and rife marks
man.
Hunter, son of John A. Hunter,
architect, was a member of the soccer
and wrestling squads and won the 115-
pound cadet wrestling championship
in 1927. He was a cadet sergeant in
1926 and qualified as rifle sharp
shooter.
Loughborough is the son Of Mrs.
Marie L. Chamberlain. He was a
rife and pistol expert and a member
of the lacrosse squad two years.
Mechling, son of Capt. Edward A.
Mechling, was a pistol sharpshooter
and was appointed cadet sergeant in
1926.
Central High Graduate.
Luebbermann formerly attended
Central High School here. His mother,
Mrs. Fannie Luebbermann. now lives
in Honolulu. He was a member of
the soccer and boxing squads, cadet
sergeant-mai or. rife marksman, mem
Der of the Catholic Chapel Choir and
participant in the Hundredth Night
Show of 1926.
Common is the son of Maj. Gen. Fox
Conner, Segarra's father is Maj. r. A.
Segarra, Stone is the son of Maj.
Charles B. Stone and Pence is the son
of Mrs. Alice D. Pence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Ex-GANGSTER is SHOT.
"Diamond Jack" Alterie Receives
Mysterious Wound.

GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo,
June (R.-Louis Diamond jack
Aiterie, once a Chicago gang leader
and now Colorado dude ranch
owner and rodeo promoter, was near
death in hospital here tonight from
a gunshot received mysteriously this
morning at his dude ranch near
Sl.eetwater, 35 miles from here.
Alterie refused to say who fired the
shot. Sheriff George Winter and a
posse were searching for Alterie's
brother, Bert Varian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
BENSON TO ADDRESS
GRADUATING CLASS
Georgetown Preparatory Graduates
to Hear Admiral Today at
Garrett Park.

Commencement exercises of the
Georgetown University Preparatory
School, Garrett Park, Nd, will be held
this afternoon at o'clock.
Rear Admiral William S. Benson of
the u. S. Shipping Board will be the
commencement speaker and diplomas
will be presented to the Is graduates
by the Rev. Thomas A. Emmett, S. j.,
headmaster of the school.
A reception for alumni and guests
will be given after the exercises. Pres
ident Charles w. Lyons, S. j., George
town Univer: 'ty, and other faculty
members will be among the guests.
A feature of the commencement will
be the awarding of prizes to honor
students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Air Bubble Device
Breaks Force of
High Ocean Waves

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, June Phillip
Brasher, a Princeton engineer, has
perfected a device which he says
will break the force of the highest
waves that pound the Atlantic
Coast.
Brasher's breakwater consists of
O. low-pressure air compressor
which feeds a flexible perforated
pipe on the ocean bed. Bubbles ris-
ing from the pipe break Tie force
of the waves.
The inventor reports that vari-
Gus tests and one continued use of
the device to protect pier IL Cali.
fornia have shown it to be infalli-
BILE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Woman, 80, Paints Home.
ial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
DENVER, June AT so years of
age Mrs. Sarah J. Stone, this city, has
donned overalls and is painting her
two-story house. Three years ago
Mrs. Stone was confined to bed with
paralysis and relatives had despaired
of her life. But she recovered. Paint
ing a house is just a pastime," she
said. It's nothing compared to some
of the things will do by the time I've
lived another 80 years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
INDIANS GET OVERTIME.
Aborigines Stop Movie Scene Until
Extra Pay Is Promised.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HOLLYWOOD. Calf, June A.
Even the American Indian has been
touched with the appeal of the eight
hour day.
Three hundred aborigines working
in picture on the desert 100 miles
east Of Flagstaff Ariz., quit in the
middle of a scene when the clock
reached 4:30 pm, according to Di.
rector John Waters, recently returned
to Hollywood.
Whats the matter with them?"
Waters inquired Of the sign language
interpreter.
"They want to know how about
overtime after eight hours" the In
terpreter informed Waters.
Waters agreed to time and a half
for overtime, all disputes to be re-
ferred to a board of arbitration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Motorist Sues City.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OTTAWA, Kans., June A farmer
living near Richter came to town the
other day. and in humping over OF
tawa's VIGOROUSLY rough Main street
pavements, damaged two automobile
tires. He has filed claim with the
city clerk for $40 damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Slayer Reported Surrounded.

JACKSON. Miss, June 4 (P.-
Reports to police here late today said
that negro suspected of being the
slayer of Miss Martha Rees and Mrs.
o. S. Rees had been surrounded by
posse in the swamp near Amite, Miss.
Four squads of police left here imme.
diately for the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
EGGS SENT BY PLANE.
Shipment Transported Without One
Being Broken.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
AUGUSTA, Me-, June A ship
ment Of Rhode Island Red eggs sent
to Richmond, Calf, by Herbert M.
Tucker, chief of the State Department
of Agriculture, well packed in the ex-
celsior and carefully handled en- route,
arrived without an egg being broken.
A remarkably good hatch was later
reported to Mr.. Tucker. Only four
eggs of the two settings were infer
tile; three were broken by the hen in
incubation, and all of the other %
Matched.
The order for the shipment was
rushed through from California in "a
hours, covering q large part of the dis
lance by air mail route, and the
shipment sent by express in filing the
order arrived at it's destination on the
West Coast just five days after
leaving BoWdoinham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Guinea Pigs Do Well.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LANCASTER, Pa, June A pair
Of guinea pigs presented to the Ian.
caster Zoo have multiplied so rapidly
that the sale of their offspring is pro-
viding funds for an excellent collec-
ton of birds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
ADMITS Staying TWO.
Willie Delvin Captured by Sheriff
and Posse.

SALISBURY, n. c.. June Ep.-
Willie Delvin, Augusta, Ga, negro,
was captured in East Spencer late to-
Say by Sheriff j. II. Krider and
posse of deputies. and confessed to
The shooting of Deputy l.. I. Yaro-
Dor ougn. who died last night from
the wound.
The negro was Immediately rushed
m an unannounced destination under
heayv guard for safe-keeping.
Delvin admitted shooting curtis
Earnhardt. for which act Deputy Yaro-
borough sought him when the ofi1cer
was shot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Lady Percy Tallest.

LONDON, June R.--Lady Eu-
STAGE Percy, wife of the minister
Of education, is the tallest peerless in
her realm, standing just under six
feet. Lady Percy's interests, outside
of athletic sports, are generally in.
clined to more serious affairs than
society, for, like her husband, she is
engrossed in national education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Celebrates With Suit.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LONDON, June 4.-John Fitzpatrick
of Bermondsey, London, celebrated his
101st birthday by getting measured
for a new suit of clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
STATE MUST PAY RENT.
Presidents Vacation to Cost South
Dakota 5000 a Day.

SIOUX FALLS, S. OAK, June 4
P).-President Coolidge, as guest of
South Dakota while on his Summer
vacation, will cost the State $500 a.
day rent for its own property. the
State Game Lodge. near Rapid City,
S. Oak.
the State on a tract comprising about
125, 900 acres. But soon after the fine
lodge was completed. the whole tract
was leased to a private citizen who
still holds his lease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

Soochow, one of the Oldest and
most famous cities Of China, Is
known as the Venice of the Far
East" because of the large number
of canals with which 1t is intersected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
$4,000 GIFT IS ADDED
TO FLOOD RELIEF FUND
American Chamber Of Commerce
in France Gives Substan-
tia1 Boost

The Mississippi flood relief fund
was substantially increased yesterday
by gift from the American Chamber
of Commerce in France, in the amount
of $4,000, it was announced by head
quarters of the American Red Cross.
The total figure for the country yes
terday was $14.790,955.47, Of which
the District Chapter of the Red Cross
had raised S142 ,491.30.
The Evening Star contributions re-
port stood last night as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

The nightingale is no more inter.
esting than the midnight cat to the
man who wants to sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

When the sun shines lay aside a
little of your enthusiasm for rainy
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

Some men are so mean that they
even refuse to let thei wives have
the last word.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
What Do You Know?
THE KNOWLEDGE TEST

Who is the author Of
|. The Mothers Recompense
q Bgelow Papers
g. Sea Horses
A. Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean
5. Orphan Island
One answer is correct. Choose it
America" first sung public in New York-BoSton
Observation-Disclosures. Il
T. An abatross is a bird-ga me--flower-fsh
The first prohibition law in the history United States
passed by Ohio-Texas-Maine-Co Connecticut.
Fabian society society for the advancement
neutrality-suspicious. socialism.
TO- Balderdash foodjargon- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Give the next line
H. Twas the night before through
house,
H. ITO the glory that Greece
Do know
10. What the term Barmecides Feast means?
ID What is the color of alabaster?
Is Who the advocate the doctrine
,ereignty?"
IS Who the first president the American Red Cross
Society?
See tomorrows paper to verify your results.
Answers 10 yesterdays r
q make child again, just for tonight"
Rock Me to Sleep.-E. A. Allen.
soqthenmost colony Of French French colony
West Coast of Africa; France; g. Spain; Mark
Twain; Nicholas Murray Butler TO- Mormong H. figure
horseback; H. cowardy 49, Greece Ia United States Is Eng
land; 49, Russia; IL, Denmark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15

the curve of his arm. her face
wore sick little f-own. &C.
hated at word sneak" Gle
hated the thought of sneaking
away. 1t seemed so low-so com
mon.
Il should have known better
than to come here in the first
place." she scolded herself. Il
might have known it would wind
up in some horrid wav like t'''~'"
A half hour or so afterward the
house next door was wrapped in
darkness. But everything out of
doors was white with moonlight.
1t was almost ike daylight.
III the Shnltzes looked out of
the window they'd see me sure as
fate" Robbie whispered, in an
agony of nervous fear.
What would Lottie ShultZ think
of her, If she saw her? She shiv-
cred.
Don't be silly. They wouldn't
know wh6 you were. even IL they
did see YOU" MacCloud told her
impatiently. "But IL you're really
worried about it, you could walk
down the hill on the other side
of the house. and / could pick you
up at the bottom"
So she did that. She slipped
down between the shadows and
waited at the bottom of the tree
under some bamboos that grew
there, until the cream-colored road
ster came along and picked her
up.
Il feel too cheap for words.
sneaking away like thisr' she said
as she climbed in beside Mac
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
NOD Go On With The Story

hammer, in her breast and tenn
pies, and in her throat. She had
no desire to move away from the
man beside her-and when he
pulled her close to HIM she felt
as If she were melting against
him.
"a woman did do 1t for me-"
he said, "My sister. Listen, I'm
going to kiss YOU" And then
he did. 1t was not en- Andy Jer-
rold sort of kiss, full of tender
ness and respect.
1t was a quick, hard one that
hurt Boobies mouth. A kiss that
was full of the very human kind
of passion that a man feels for a
woman he loves. and it woke in
Bobbie an answering flame. She
was like fire and snow in his
arms.
This she thought dreamily
and dimly, is what it feels like
to love man" Love--the thing
she never had felt for Andy Jer-
rold The thing that held man
and a woman together through
years of trouble and struggle, pow
erty, sickness, and even dis.
grace.
Visitors
It may have been an hour
afterward that the sound of a
motor car came up to them
through the clear still air. 1t
came nearer and nearer. 1t seem
ed to be climbing the hill.
Good grief" Bobbie cried. do
you suppose someone's coming up
here?"
Her hands flew to her ruffled
hair. smoothing it down.
MacCloud laughed easily. EMO,
darling. It's just the Schultzes
getting home from the show" he
said.
AS he spoke pair Of motor
lamps flashed rast the great
window. and disappeared. The
car came to stop before the
pink stucco house next door.
"The Schultzesr' Boobies eyes
were big brown pools in the glow
of the yellow lamp. do they live
over there?"
Why. sure. They're my neigh
bors," MacCloud answered. pull
ing her close to him agar Now,
don't be nervous. They'll never
know you're here. Wen just
stay here for an hour or so. and
when everything's quiet We'll
sneak away"
Bobbie didn't answer. Hidden in