davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13

The Treble Clef members at the
last meeting decided 10 make the
club q semi-monthly club instead Of
one meeting weekly. The next meet
ing will be at the home Of DR.. ". l..
Murray, November p.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
sRAMMAR PIT. A.

Absut sixty guests were present
for the program ard geneEsl husi-
ness meeting of the GrammER %ssewA
PIT. A. Friday afternoon.
Miss Amelia Campbell. treasurer.
gave 3 report on the finances Of the
association which showed that S525
had been taken into the fund fron
az school. Over 500 were allotted
tc r. G. Dodd. principal, 10 purchase
athletic supplies and books for the
library. The enrolment Of the
membership az present shows 210.
Mrs. Pearl Nnrkcls, president, pre-
sided NJ the meeting ard during tile
program which was later given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27

and IL we take real action we can OBJ
tain results"
Commissioner Dougherty paid high
tribute to the work of women in civic
affairs. He cited instances of women
in high positions in government and
civic life, naming particularly Judge
Mary O'Toole of the Municipal Court,
Judge Kathryn Sellers Of the Juvenile
Court and Miss Nina Van Wrinkle,
head of the women's bureau of the
Police Department.
The Progressive Georgetown Citi-
of women, who organized shortly after
the old Georgetown Citizens Associa-
ton refused to admit women TO it's
orty welcomed them to the field OF
their efforts.
Commissioner Bell reviewed the ac-
cOmplshments of the District in
Georgetown as examples of the things
which are seldom mentioned. He said
that criticism was readily offered with
out great deal of consideration Of
what has been obtained.
Immediately after he had finished
talking Commissioner Bells reap
pointment as Engineer Commissioner
was advocated in a resolution adopted
by the association.
Other action taken by the new or
ganiZation last night was it's vote to
apply for membership in the fedora
ton.
J. T. Barber, ex.president of the
KenilWOrth Association, which posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27

| expresses its wishes. he said. Is not
enough as work Of a citizens assoCia-
ton, but those resolutions should he
followed through ii results are 10 be
obtained, the coutouded
Declaring he would offer a. bit of
advice, Mr.. Nadeu said: I'm al your
deliberations, first gather all the facts
before YOU act There nre two sides
to every question, and to some there
are three sides, Have them all before
you express any opinion"
Mr.. Iadon declared that success Of
citizens association calls for hard
work and depends largely upon the
work OF the appointed committees.
The adoption of a resolution is a
good place TO begin work ON any prob.
lem. for that is just one step better
than doing nothing at MI. That's the
trouble with too many Of our organi.
cations toniEht-they adopt resolu-
tons recommending this, condemning
that, and advocating the other with
out any further deliberate action.
When you have n resolution that Is
addressed to the District Building,
take it there. II 1t is addressed to the
Senate, take 1t up TO Capitol Hill and
present it to them deliberately but
with every respectful courtesy"
Mr.. Yaden said that the primary
interests Of a citizens association are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27

the local problems which concern the
members of the respective bodies, but
he eontended that problems of city
wide interest are being neglected by
most of the organizations. Explaining
That its constitution demands that a
problem to be introduced in the fed
GRAFTON for action must first have been
acted upon by one of the associa-
tions. he said but few Of the big
problems ever reach the city-wide
body.
He cited the street railway merger
bill, now pending in Congress. as an
example of a city.wide question which
the federation has been unable to act
upon because no association had taken
any official notice of it. He mentioned
In this connection also the develop
ment of the Maryland and Virginia
counties adjoining the District, which,
ne said, has been discussed by only
one of the associations.
Air. Yaden said that in his belief
the county development costs should
be borne by the District of Columbia
only after the most careful considera-
ton, If at all, He expressed his per
sonal doubt as to the advisability of
such expense bearing. The counties
themselves, he said, cannot afford
identification projects, and he de-
Clared.
TT Is my belief that the National
Government is not playing square
with us in this matter We must
make the Government understand the
project as it is. We are backed by
our friends out there in the States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
.GEORGETOWNS NEW CITIZENS
BODY ELECTS WOMAN LEADER
Miss Tageart Heads Group Organized
After Old Association Barred Sex.
Officials Extend Greetings

Miss Eta l.. Taggart was elected as
the first president Of the Progressive
GeorEetown's Citizens Association at
that hody's most active meeting since
It's organization, two months ago. held
.8&t night in the Curtis School. g
street between Wisconsin avenue and
Thirty street
Commissioners Dougherty and Bell
aud J. ID. Yaden, president of the Fed
GRAFTON of Citizens Associations, deliv.
cred addresses at the meeting, in
which they paid tribute to women 3
work in civic development, welcomed
the now organization into the field of
civic bodies and offered advice for the
better conduct of citizens aSsocia-
tons.
Mrs. Leon Arnold was elected first
wee president. Ambrose Durkin sec.
ond vice president and u. +. Dunn
berth third vice president. Other Off
GERS elected included Mrs. j. Daniel
Fry, secretary: Mrs. William Hurley,
treasurer, and Mrs. Wallace Streator
pariiamentarian Miss Taggart. the
president, and Miss Cora Ossire were
chosen delegates to the federation.
In his address to the association Mr.
Yaden urged the members to take Off
Cial action on all matters only after
careful consideration. The mere adop-
ton of resolutions in which the body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
ACCUSES STEPMOTHER.
Daughter Says She Killed Father
Without Provocation.

ATLANTA. January n CP).--Mrs.
Emma J. Chappeu was accused by her
ste pdaughter IN Superior Court here
yesterday of Staying her husband
without provocation.
Testifving in Mrs. Chappells trial
for the murder Of ] Henry Chappell,
who was shot and killed on the steps
Of his home here October 10, last,
Mrs. Mary Thomason, his daughter,
declared that her stepmother objected
TO her presence in the house during
a brief visit and shot him after a
heated argument on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
CONCRETE SPEAKERS.
Latest Radio Device Designed to
Eliminate Distortions.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, January
27 OP).--Radio loud speakers Of con
crete are the latest type. A local in
ventor, after studying the echo
capacity Of concrete construction,
evolved a speaker which he claims
eliminates all distortion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
Ashevile. HendersonviIIe, Tryon.

In the charming western North Caro-
lima N contains where the climate is
your tonic. Excellent tourist hotels.
Good Eolf courses. Overnight through
sleeping cars. Reduced Winter fares.
Southern Railway, 1910 II Street NV.
Washington, d G, Phones Main 1898
and 1868. advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27

ton he held for "a years. and A. j.
Driscoll, president Of the Mid-City Citi.
Zens' Association for II years, We're
present as guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
Nnnld Have Control.

The bill vests in a commission of
five members complete control over
radio for the first year after its en-
aetInent. after which it would have
final say in all disputes growing out
of decisions of the Secretary of Com
1nerce. who would have initial control
after one year.
Speaking for the radio co-ordlnatlng
committee, Mr.. Strong, who is chair
lnan of the American Newspaper Pub-
fishers Association, commended the
manner in which the conferees have
concluded a compromise Of all of the
many and complex problems involved
in the national emergency affecting
radio which required an intelligent,
fair and speedy remedy.
Except for few variations in gen
eral principle, Mr.. Strong said, the
terms Of the measure agree in essen
rial details with the report of his com
mittee drawn up after a study of the
two bills in conference,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
RADIO REGULATION
REPORT is READY
ConfereeS Complete Discus
sion of White and Dill Bills.
Approval Is Seen.

~ the Associated Press.
II Mother Nature could only he pre-
vailed upon now to control her static
impulses, radio legislators here believe
the millions of listeners in the United
States soon would not have care in
the world.
After months of assiduous effort,
they have whipped into shape for tinat
action Government control legislation,
which. in their opinion, meets all the
needs that have developed since the
Commerce Department discovered last
Summer that Ii was without anthoir
ity. under the wireless act of 19l2. 10
regulate the vast radio broadcasting
machinery.
Nav BE Enacted This Session.
Senate and House conferees on the
DIN and White bills put the finishing
touches to their report yesterday, ana
although Representative Davis, Demo.
Crat. Tennessee. refused to sign II ana
indicated he might file minority views
il was generally predicted that the
redrafred measure would be approved
and sent to the President at lhls SEES
sion. .,,-,- 80.
arnment control over an channels of
interstate and foreign radio communl'
cation. represents, in the view OF me
national radio co ordinating commit,
tee. headed bV Walter A. strong OF
Chicago, cas- nearly adequate Ieglsl3-
ton as could be agreed upon at this
time"
"The law" q committee statement
said today. "can be operated success
fully under an intelligent and falr-
minded commission In the POSSIBLE
ity of failure of the commission to
function on this basis lies the great
est danger"
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-12
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The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06
NEWS NOTES
CAPTAIN BARNSHAW
TAXES UP DUTIES
Will Act As Director of
Public Safetyin Vent
nor City

Captain John Barnshaw, who
retired with pension from the
detective bureau of the Atlantic
City Police department after %
years of service took up active
duties in Ventnor as special assist
ant to Mayor Adams yesterday
morning.
Captain Barnshaw visited the
various departments of the Vent
nor city hall and made acquain-
lance with the heads of these
departments. Although no official
title for Barnshaw has as yet been
created, it is thought that he will
have the duties of a director of
public safety. After reorganizing
the police department according to
present plans, he will give his at
tention to the fire department. He
will also have charge of the beach
patrol, which win go on duty some
time in June. His salary will be
$4,000 yearly.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06
PERSONALS

Mrs Raymond O'Keffe, of Mar
ven Gardens, entertained at bridge
Thursday afternoon. A luncheon
was served after which guests
played cards. Those present were !:
Mrs. Samuel Salasin, Mrs. Fred C.
Beck, Mrs. Milton Ireland, Mrs.
Anthony Siracusa, Mrs. Hiram
Steelman, Mrs. Joseph Aliantro,
Mrs. Adolphus Green and Mrs.
O'Keefe.
Mr. and Mrs. David Moore and
their daughter, Marion, of Z North
Victoria avenue. spent the week
end in Ithaca, N Y.
Arthur Bolte has returned to his
home, at Derby and Ventnor ave-
nues, after three weeks cruise
in the West indies.
Mrs. Meredity Hickey. of
Granite City, ILL.,, has returned to
her home after short visit to
Miss Virginia Conway. of South
Trenton avenue.
Mrs. P. Mortimer Lewis, promin-
ent clubwoman, of S. Cornwall
avenue, spending few days with
relatives in Philadelphia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06
PERSONALS

The Municipal Band has changed
their meeting and rehearsal night
from Monday to Wednesday.
On Sunday, the churches
throughout the city viii observe
Mothers Day" The program will
include special music and singing.
Mrs. William Brash and her two
nieces, Misses Margaret and Helen
Simpson, have returned from
Havana and Florida. where they
have been spending the winter.
Miss Margaret Lyon is spending
two weeks in New York with
friends.
Mrs. Florence Taylor. who is
staying at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Wesley Megronigle, had as
her guest, NJ C. Gryzmish, of
Boston, who made the trip by
motor.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brown. Of
Pleasantville, win spend the sum
mer season in a bungalow on
Campbell Avenue which he has
rented.
]. ]. Lee. of English Greek.
visited friends at the Point
Wednesday,
Mrs. Maud Burnham has return
ed home from the Samaritan
hospital Of Philadelphia. where she
underwent an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ryan. of
Germantown, Pa, have opened
their summer residence for the
season.
The young people of the congre-
cation of the First Baptist church
will give a May party tomorrow
evening, in the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Sombers,
who have been spending the winter
in California, have opened their
cottage for the season.
Willard Garrison is having his
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06
c. 0. P. CLUB TO MEET
Candidates May Be Endorsed at
Session to be Held Tonight.

Endorsement of candidates for
the coming June primaries will
take place at the next meeting of
the First Ward Republican club.
of Ventnor City, to be held in its
club-rooms, Little Rock and Win
chester avenues tonight. President
Charles C. Boyer will preside.
There will be two council
positions, besides the offices of
City Clerk, City Comptroller, and
Freebooter, at stake in this
election. Several names have been
spoken of as having the endorse
ment of this club. Those sure to
have its backing is City Clerk
Charles Reppetto, who is seeking
reelection and Comptroller George
Bratten, who is also to run again.