davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
EACH IN OTHERS PULPIT.
Highlands Baptist Pastor and Jer.
sey Minister Exchange,

Rev. DR.. Llewllyn Brown, pastor of
the First Baptist Church, Elizabeth.
N. j.. will exchange pulpits with Rev.
Newton M. Simmonds. pastor of the
Highlands Baptist Church, Fourteenth
and Jefferson streets, tomorrow.
DR.. Brown will preach in the High
lands Church at both services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
Mckinley Memorial Services.

Communion will be observed at $50
pm. tomorrow at the Mckinley Me.
mortal Baptist Church, Fourth and T.
streets, by Rev. S. G.. Lamkins. Rev.
DR.. w. III. Bland of North Carolina
will preach at II am. and pm. The
Sunday school meets at $50 am; B.
Y. p. u. at $40 pm. and prayer serv.
ice Tuesday at $40 I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
PUBLIC N0VENA TO BEGIN.
Opening Service Tomorrow at st.
Mary's Catholic Church.

A solemn public novena in honor Of
thte Sacred Heart of Jesus and Our
Lady Of Perpetual Help will begin to.
morrow and close Monday evening
June 27, at st. Mary's Catholic Church.
Rev. Augustine Ayeward will conduct
the novena.
The novena mass will be offered
each morning at o'clock, excepting
Sundays, when it will be at 1880 am.
There will be prayers, sermon and BEN
ediction each evening at 1880 o'clock
The Corpus Christi procession will be
held after the high mass tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
NEW PASTOR IN SERVICE.
Rev. w. c. Wheeler to Preach for
Corinthian Baptists.

Rev. Wesley c. Wheeler, recently
called to the pastorate Of the CORN.
THAN Baptist Church, Fourth and @
streets. will assume his duties there
tomorrow.
He was born in Richmond, Va, July
10. 1871, and was educated in the pub
lie schools of the District. He gradu-
ated from Howard University May %,
1925, and was ordained at the Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
SERVICES AT HAMLINE.
Rev. DR.. Herson Announces Two
Sermons Tomorrow.

Rev. DIR. Joseph T. Herson, breaches
at both services at Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church, Sixteenth at ALI
son street, tomorrow. His subject for
the morning sermon will be "a
Strange Exhortation" and in the eve
ming his subject will be 1.-THE Touch Of
an Angel"
The church school meets at $50
am. and the Epworth League at Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
Will Speak on "Victor's Reward"

At Zion Baptist, Deanwood d. c.,
tomorrow. at the II o'clock service,
Rev. Leon S. Wormley will have for
his subject 1.-THE Victor's Reward"
The subject for the evening service is
"Botchy Christians"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
PASTOR TO PREACH.
DR.. Harris to Occupy Pulpit al
Foundry Church,

The pastor of Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church, Rev. DIR. Frederick
Brown Harris, will occupy his pulpit
tomorrow morning and evening.
The theme for the morning service
will be "The Sins of Saints" and at
the evening service his subject will
be keeping America the Beautiful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
Parent Church Topic.

The topic of the message from Mrs.
Bill and the subject of the Sunday
lesson at the Christian Science Parent
Church service tomorrow is, 1.-THE
Mustard Seed" This service is held
in the Hotel La Fayette at IL o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-18
GRADUATES TO BE GUESTS.
DR.. Ball to Preach Special Sermon
Tomorrow Evening,

Graduates of schools and colleges
will be guests at the Metropolitan Bap-
fist Church tomorrow evening, when
the pastor. Rev. DR.. John c. Ball, will
preach a sermon on Goods Great
School of Life" There will be a pro-
cession of the graduates. Miss Mar
jorie Keim will give the graduation
poem.
Children's day will be observed in
the morning and DIR. Ball will exhibit
the skin of large rattlesnake which
he killed and will preach on 'Serpents
and Flowers in the Garden of Life"
G. A. Clark will be in charge of the
Bible school exercises, with John r.
Bolen, superintendent, presiding.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-07
RED CROSS ROLL GALL
 ARM|sT|cE DAY, N0V. I.

At a meeting of the executive com mittee of Seward Chapter, American Red Cross, preparations were made for the Eleventh Roll Call of the Am erican Red Cross. Roll call will be conducted throughout the Chapter Ter ritory on Armistice Day, November Il.
 National headquarters has adopted Five Million Members for 1928" as it's slogan. If this goal is reached it will mean an increase of 100000 members over last year. There are four types of membership involving dues of $1, S5, $1O, and $25 annually Fifty cents from each membership IS sent to National Headquarters to fin ance the National and International program of the Red Cross. The bal ance remains in the treasury of the Seward Chapter for the work at home
 The Roll Call in the city of Seward and adjacent districts will be undel the direction of T. R. McEwen, genera chairman.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-07
CAPTAIN GUTHR|E's
 STORY FEATURE, POPULAR

"The town called dead" is the title of the feature story in the current number of The Popular Story magazine but this fact is not of so much importance as the fact it is from the pen of Captain Ralph R. Guthrie, commander of the U. $. Signal Corps for this area and with headquarters in this city.
 Similar to previous stories he has written for the popular natlonal magazine with a million readers as it's clients, the story is of Alaska. Ii is a story in which an Eastern author, gone stale, seeks for new new material and new slant on life. His desires are more than Ill led. Altogether, the story, which IS given prominence over all others in the issue and emblaZoned across
 the front page, is very we'll Wrlt
 ten and holds the attention of the
 reader from the first to the last
 page.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-07
STARR TOSSED ABOUT
 BY GIGANTIC WAVES

The mail steamer Starr, Captain Jo- hanson on the Westward run between Seward and the Aleutian Islands pass ed thru Ketchikan a week ago on her way to Seattle for an annual overhaul ing, with the halibuter Seymour in tow.
 The Starr encountered rough weath- CT in the Gulf of Alaska. The cable parted on her tow and for three hours the halibuter was lost before 1t could be picked up again.
 The vessel belongs to the San Juan Co.,, which has an agent in Ketchikan, but stopped only long enough there to take aboard Captain G. Hansen, owner of the Seymour, and his wife, and then left again in order to take advantage of the good weather.
 The Seymour broke her crank shaft while at sea fisheries near Seward, and was being lowed to Seattle for re- pairs
 The Starr will be given a thorough boiler and hull inspection in Seattle and expects to return north again in about 10 days time.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-07
lECAL. NOTICE
NOTICE OF SUBMITTING FINAL
 PROOF

PROOF
 Anchorage, Alaska, July 18th, 1927. Notice is hereby given that Horace Samuel Albert, entryman, together with his witnesses, Zeph T. Halferty and Kari Armstrong, all of Kodiak. Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Serial No. 05546 for the land, included in Non Mineral, U. s. Survey No. 1464. containing 159986 acres, Situate Latitude 57 deg. 43 min. 43 sec. N., Longitude 152 deg. 2S min. 05 sec W. and said final proof is now in the files of the U s. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the said U. S. Land Office at Anch- Iorage, Alaska within the period of publication or within thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate will be issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. Date of first publication Sept B.. 1927. Date of last publication Nov 12, 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-07
A FAST WORKER

MOSCOW, Nov. '. (P)-Feodor Chal- iapins divorce having geen obtained, he will marry beautiful niddle-aged Marie Petzold, daughter of a brewer.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-07
NOTICE

All persons are hereby warned nof to trespass upon my homestead claim at Fourth of July Creek across the bay from Seward.
 HARRY MELVIN
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-07
WooLY LAWNMoWERS PERISH

JAMESTOWN, Mont, Nov. 7. (P)- Shearing the lawn by letting band of sheep graze over it may be all right in the east, but here it has developed into an expensive procedure. Gray wolves recently carried off three of a bunch of sheep grazing on the muni- cipal golf course.
 Good clothes do not look we'll when worn with worn-down heels; other folks notice them. Better keep them straight
 Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-07
ASH CANS. At J. L. GRAEFS

Start the day right-order the pest meat which is FRYEs's BABY BEEF.
The Washington times., 1927-03-19

Buy q used car. Read the HstingB
I'm The Times and Herald classified ads.
The Washington times., 1927-03-19
MORE SEWERS
IN SUBURBS

Over one-third Of the proceeds Of
the $4,000 bond issue authorized by
the Maryland Public Service Com
mission for the Washington Subur-
ban Sanitary Commission will be
used in extending water and sewer
mains to the newly-built sections Of
WasEington's suburbs in Maryland,
J. Darby Bowman, the commissions
secretary, announced today.
The remaining two-thirds will be
used to meet past obligations, repay
ment Of advances and payment on
sewerage and water systems at pres
ent under construction.
A similar bond sale of $500, 900 was
inaugurated a year ago. The money
realized at that time was spent
largely in construction work in
Gaithersburg.
The bonds are to be dated March
The Washington times., 1927-03-19
TELLING YOUR LOVE IN
SONG TITLES

'Dearest:''
80 How Miss Xou Tonight"
"8ig Boy"
I'D Love to Call You My Sweet
heart" Underneath tho Mellow
Moon" on SUNDAY" in valencia"
enc FooIin','' "How Many Times"
'Haye You Told Her You Loved Her."
I mean 'Rose Marie, :" Peggy O'NeIII, |"
"ROsie O'Grady," MARY Lon" and
"Blue Eyed salIy9"
I'm "AM Alone" aHonest and
Truly" and Wondering Who's Kiss
Ing You Now?"
I'll ~RemembeR," ssAIways." the
night you said II Love You,'' but
my ''Red Hot Mama" and ''Poor
Papa" sent You away. now sing
"My sweetie Went Away" ana ''I
Wonder Where MY Baby 10 To-
nIght9"
"CharIIe, Ny BABY" '.InsufficIent
sweetie," "Oh: How 1 Miss You To-
night"
Pm Winding Ny Business" and
"What Can Say After / Say I'm
SOrry9"
do You Believe In Dreaming, :"
''Baby Face?" II 90, Tonight You
Belong to Me-" Down NY Trail Of
Dreams"
''YOur wild Irish Rose"
MAGGIE"
The Washington times., 1927-03-19

injured before the riot was stopped
by the arrival Of three units Of ma
tional guardsmen.
Three negroes held in connection
with the attacking Of two white
girls were free today. vanges
Harden, 20, and Garvin Harden, %,
brothers, and Curtis Smith, barber,
were released when Julia Mooney
and Margaret Akers failed to iden,
tify them.
Frustrated in an attempt to take
the city jail. where the three
negroes were held. the mob, led by
is and 20-year.old youths, swept
through the town to the negro sec.
tion. A fusiliade of shots met the
invaders and the throng scattered
for shelter after firing more than
100 shots.
The mob then prepared for a siege
The Washington times., 1927-03-19

l, 1927, to mature SO years after date,
with an option held by the commits
sion to redeem them after 80 years.
They are to bear interest not to ex.
coed AZ per cent annually, payable
semi-annuaIly.
Mr.. Bowman said it Is hoped when
the District sewerage mains are ex-
tended to the District line that both
systems will be connected so that
suburban sewage may be disposed of
in the District disposal plant. Az
present 1t is disposed Of in branch
streams.
The commission has over $4,000, 900
IN bonds outstanding.
The Washington times., 1927-03-19
Salesman Accused
In Chorus Girls Death

ERIE, Pa, March 19.-The body
Of Virginia Gibney, chorus girl, who
was found dead in local hotel Fri
day morning, was sent to New York
today, where a brother, Edward
Shibles, will arrange for burial.
Karl III. Bechtel, Buffalo, N. X,
salesman, Is being held in connection
with the girls death despite the YER
dict Of the coroner's jury which de-
clared she died from dilation Of the
stomach.
\ Bechtel, in . statement to police,
admitted choking Miss Gibney, they
said. when she demanded $40 from
him. He said he did not think he
had killed her. The couple went TO
Miss Gibney's room In the local
hotel after returning from a party.
The Washington times., 1927-03-19

The Georgia peach crop is
all right, despite unreasonable
heather. daddy" Browning
sOH be reminded that all
peaches do not hare the same
delights as the Georgia ones.
AmyIs0ao "DGddy' is motU
Gdmiring the courage of the
first man to originate the
mother-in-LdW joke.
J.H. H.
The Washington times., 1927-03-19
Jewish Music Festival
To Mark Purim Holiday

"A music festival tomorrow evening
at the Jewish Community Center will
mark the close Of the celebration Of
the Hebrew Feast OF Purim.
The Eighth Street Temple choir
and the George washington String
/ Quartet will participate In the fete.
- piano octet, led by Benjamin Rat
.ner. and songs BY Albert Shefferman
ana Cantor Abraham Kalmus also
are included on the program.
The Washington times., 1927-03-19
SOD YoUR OLD NAN

Out ut the Zoo the other day.
Watching animals eat their scrappIe
Heard one little boy ask. his dad:
"Pa, has the giraffe got an Adams
aTpIe?"
Pa looked the big giraffe over
And said: II don't know, by heck,
But / know I'd hate to be one
And have stiffness OF the neck"
STEAMBOAT STEVE.
49,
The Washington times., 1927-03-19
ng z .egIkEn
~ Gill PRICE sre 5s - os:'ee
MIKES QUESTION

MIKES QUESTION
Here's = wonderful clock" the jeweIer
@Wifhout winding eight days it WIN
run"
And over Mikes face puzzled look
AZ he wondered how this could bo
done.
And a. the big timeDiece merriIy
Mike stood there bewiIdered and
Muttered he. 'sthis contraDtlOn has
sure rot me licked,
The truth am freely confessln'."
eight days without windln', through
tIlOt can't see,
Sure the dlvvIe himself is behind i,
Eight days without Windin's well
glory be,
How long will II so Il yo wind it2''
/. b. DAMN.
4
The Washington times., 1927-03-19

but withdrew quietly when national
guardsmen arrived after midnight.
A Gordon Of guardsmen were
guarding the jail today and all mem
bers OF the mob had returned to
their homes.
The Washington times., 1927-03-19
RIOT QUELLED
BY GUARD

N BY InteFnatIOnhl NeWB1 HerVIc0
+ CoFFEYVILLE, kan. March 10.
s-order prevailed here today under
martial law following q night Of
terror in which gun battle took
place after an infuriated mob OF
1900 persons invaded the negro
section Of town with firearms and
lighted torches.
A house Of negro was burned
and two white persons were slightly
The Washington times., 1927-03-19

Dear Bill: In Persia the
father sells his daughter in
marriage for so many sheep,
paid by the bridegroom. In
America daddy "giVes his
daughter GWGy," and the
bridegroom generally gets the
old mans goat besides.
JUMBO JAKE.
The Washington times., 1927-03-19
THE DAILY SCRAP OVER
THE TINES

In our family there's fight each day.
And to stop Il see only one way.
This way ] think Is the very best:
Give me Heard and Seen and you take
the rest. ORIGINAL SAM.
Crystal Sim resides in Con-
cordia, Kan, and Irene Looney
lives in Birmingham, Ala.
Papa (instructiVely) Every end
must have its beginning.
Johnny (disputatiVelyl TIL 9 n
why has a string two ends and
no beginning? ELS.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
BANKERS ADJOURN
TEXAS CONVENTION
Delegates Hear Prosperity Is
PrevaIent-Tour Starts
of Southwest.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, October o.
Prescribing caution in the extension
of investments TO all fields as the prin.
cipal element needed to bolster
America as custodian of world credit
resources, the American Bankers AS
sociation convention today turned
from it's duties as a financial clinic to
conclude its sessions with excursions
to Southwest points.
The convention found virtually all
departments of banking were on a
sound basis, heard that the country s
Industries were defying Satura ton
point estimates and that the farmer
was prosperous. Limitation of new
banks with small capitalization and
Improvement of lia;son facilities be.
tween national and State banking de.
partments was advocated to avoid de-
preston periods.
After considering rural financing at
sessions featured by discussion of
regional problems, financial leaders
and legal authorities were Informed
by Silas Fl. Strawn' of Chicago that
the American farmer Is more pros.
porous than at any time since 1920
and has regaineG "a per cent Of his
pre-war prosperity.
The years program of the associa-
ton will be supervised by Thomas r,
Preston. head of the Hamilton Ma
tional Bank. Chattanooga, Tenn, who
succeeded Melvin A. Traylor of Chi
cagO as president
approximately 1000 delegates regis
tered, many Of whom will leave to-
night TO inspect Southwest industries
Evening star., 1927-10-27
WOMAN EDUCATORS
CONVENE TOMORROW
Southern Alliance Will Hold Two
Day Sessions Here-Leaders
to Attend.

Prominent educators are expected
to participate in the annual meeting
of the general executive board of the
southern Woman's Educational Alli-
ance at the Mayflower Hotel tomor-
row and Saturday. A business meet.
ing at 10 o'clock will open the gather
ing.
Invited to participate in a forum
on Human Adjustments Under Way
in College Education Today" were DR..
Knight Dunlap, chairman of the de-
partment of psychology and anthro.
pology, National Research Council DR..
Lois H. Meek. educational secretary.
American Association of University
Women; DR.. Charles G. Maphis, dean
of the Summer quarter OF the Uni
versty of Virginia.; DIR. w. Carson
Ryan, jr., of Swarthmore College; DIR.
Grace w. Landrum, dean OF women,
College OF William and Mary; DR.
Katherine J. Gallagher. Goucher Col.
leEe; Miss Anna l.. Rose. dean of
women. George Washington Univer.
sity; DR.. David A. Robertson Ameri
can Council On EducntiOn: Mrs Chase
Going Woodhouse. United states Blu
reau Of Home Economics. and others.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
NIGHT CLUBS WIN
PLEA FOR 'SET-UPS'
But Chicago Proprietors
Promise to Ban Patrons
Use of Liquor.
BY the Associated Press.

by tDe AssOf1dleu l,rtss.
CHICAGO, October 27.-Ginger ale
and mineral waters will continue to
appear on the tables at Chicago night
clubs and cabarets, but club manage
ments have promised to be particularly
vigilant in seeing that nothing Of an
alcoholic nature gets mixed with these
fluids.
i. c. Yellowley. prohibition admins
traitor here, met last night with repre-
sentatives of the cabaret and restau-
rant owners, who confessed to some
perplexity as to their procedure follow
ing a Supreme Court ruling upholdinE
in effect paddock obtained on ''ob-
servation evidence"
Mr.. Yellowley said his office will CON
tinue to maintain "strict watch"
over cabarets 'to enforce the court
ruling holding cafe owners responsible
for drinking i'm their places"
Fred Mann of the Rainbo Gardens,
spokesman for the proprietors, said
after the conference:
we shall not search patrons for
liquor. We will continue to serve
ginger ale and mineral water, but the
walters will be instructed to watch If
patrons pour liquor into the 'set.ups
IL they do. we will ask them to leave.
II necessary, we will turn them over
to police or Federal agents"
Evening star., 1927-10-27
FRENCH SUSPEND
LEV|ES FOR U. S.
America May Get Most Fa-
v0red Nation Treatment
Under New Treaty.
By the Associated Press.


PARIS, October 27.-An agreement
in principle has been reached with
the United States on the French
tariff question by which the United
States will enjoy what amounts to a
most favored nation treatment under
the new French tariff during the nego-
tiation of a permanent commercial
treaty.
The agreement, by which the re-
Gently imposed high rates on Amer
lean imports have been suspended,
was arrived at through a series of
conversations between Sheldon White
house, American charge d'affaires,
and Maurice Bokanowski, French
minister of commerce.
In announcing the accord, the
French minister expressed himself as
gratified, and said it would greatly
facilitate the conclusion of a definite
commercial treaty.
Bokanowski added, however, that
the machinery which France was now
engaged in establishing to carry out
the plan would require some time
before it could be put in operation, as
a number of details had to be ad-
justed and several points cleared up.
American and French experts began
work today on the classification of ar
ticles to be promulgated in a decree.
HOPE is SEEN HERE.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
MRS. J. F. CURTIS OPENS
CONNECTICUT AVE. SHOP
Several Hundred Attend on First
Day-Mrs. Crumpacker
Is Assistant.

Chez Curtis was one of the most
popular places on Connecticut avenue
Yesterday afternoon, when several hun
dred society women and a few men
paid their call at the opening of the
gown and novelty shop of Mrs. James
+. Curtis and Mrs. Maurice Crumpack-
er, who will run the little establish
ment. d.
II was like semiofficial drawing
room to enter the reception room on
the street level in the old Magruder
building. at X street and Connecticut
avenue where portraits. brio "a -brac
oriental rugs and Jacobcan furniture
gave the setting. Masses Of flowers
sent bv the friends of Mrs. Curtis
and Mrs. Crumpacker added to the
beauty of the place. and there were
pattern gowns for street, afternoon
md evening wear, from designers and
importers. with quantities of lingerie
and costume Jcwelry.
chez curtis is n shop where with n
"up of tea. one looks at gowns and
other wares Mrs curtis win not fol.
low IA" usual way of society women
In merely lending her name, hut she
u ,ll preside over the yhop the grentrr
uut ~ the time with hcI assistant
W. ttuinimrket Who II the WiduW of
irp"s"n'htlte i'tunpark.T.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
M0T0RMEN ACCUSED
OF DELAYING TRAFFIC
Citizens Hear One-Man Car Op-
orators Keep Doors Open
After Loading.

MOtormen on One-man cars impede
traffic by keeping the car door open
until all passengers have paid their
fares, the Garfield Citizens Associa-
ton was advised last night during a
meeting at the Garfield School, which
reelected officers for the coming year.
A public meeting at Allen A. M. F..
Church in the near future was decided
on.
Officers reelected were: w. IT,
Lewis, jr., president: Prof. J. w
Small, vice president: Rev. A. d. Hold.
er, chaplain; r. Chase, treasurer, and
w. r. Giles. secretary. The associa-
ton voted to ask why completion of
the sidewalk on Alabama avenue is
being delayed. Extension of the
water main from Garfield School to
the Camp Simms rifle range will be
requested. Resurfacing Of Anger
place and Bruce place. Garfield and
stanton road from Alabama avenue
to Stickfoot Creek will also be re-
quested.
The association was advised that
additional lights have been placed on
Reynolds place. Fort street and Ala.
bama avenue southeast. The secre.
tary was instructed to thank the city
postmaster for restoration Of delivery
service tO Fort aud Picrson places.
j. &. Green was elected Ia member
ship. Rev. Mr.. Dcnkin of the Barry
Farm Assoclat and NJ. Miller ~
the Northeast Public Improvement
Assoelntion made brief addresses. Mr,
sWls presided.