davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-10-13
9ammnsja6ti aIfamnt gSaleIisIa.

GarOiff, @aIes. = Serppn ipuo-
ristosia oIepon 25O,OOO paGtd fd-
iittGlpan Ionlmoslouman fofoilenli
men ia oitolfiiin oionlinen on oIfa-
nut. Gain uufaan aietaan Ianpaot
peiilammiffoon utiSid ne wirltte-
taan erGGnIaiien sapimaiIen lam.
len lonmastaitoin ebfGiiemiIefli.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-10-13
SuntaantOimittoiia liian palion.

Gbicogo. - YbopspoIloisin OH
6ortaantoilnittniia min polion ettd
Jos boiitouspoIpeIiifiet toiun ioettoi
FIN, riittdiii ainoastaun Dfii bau-
tous futofin foboen miifosio, mifd-
II taaIld louiui Observation-Disclosures
pboistDfien iibteeri S'cf Wautbeps
pboistpfien puoiifofoiifiesia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-10-13
@laa9anpaaie fieIlcttp fa9Oelta iOt,

DriUpltn.
Seem Oorf. = 9ofii pient1 tpttOs
td, toinen ransfalainen ia toinen
englantiloinen ntGGr1ttiin tafoiiin
polautettofpofii buolimatto riffaan
differentiation Iesfen Wers Seanet-
te @ilmannin bnrtaista pppnnDiSt1
iaoou Gapiet ottolaplitieen. 2opiet
iuopripot ronsfolaiiella IoipoIlo
Sc @rosfe fesfipiiffono. Soinen on
Ia ia toinen 13.nuotios.
Wfrs Gilman oil fiiittnnDt lap
lin iooanaifana fun ban oil Guro-
pasta iota-onustustoimesia. S1n
oil ponnlit lopiet iilloin ransfalai-
ieen fouluun ia nDt tuotti beioGt
luofieen. Wers Gilman aifoo teboG
Observation-Disclosures ioboosta pa
litltflen iiirtolaispiraStoon. =
Observation-Disclosures ipptG Ell
aiianomaiielle ilnoitettiD.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-10-13
gsalamusta farfOitctmt mmnfit.

NabOefian niiStd nIaaSta fartoi-
tettapista gSalamon nlunfeiSta, lot
ia opat oootelleet paSiin ia n1aaban
tulollnuan iaantia oiafii gSen1i1ltG,
oiatii Slgpllalpiasta Sallabuboan
italia Sortapalan maalaisfunnas-
la, olpat npttemn1in iaaneet oootta-
mania lupan. 0se, iotfa opat balun
meet matfustaa @enGi1lle, I1btipGt
mattalle iinne 9tptpn ppiGfiltG Iuo-
malaiSten poliiiimiesten iaattan1i-
ia. Silalle i6i main foIme nlunffia,
jotfa aifopat matfustaa Sugoilapi-
oan. Sefin opat laaneet naa6an-
nrltttolupan nl,ltta beio1n l1bt0-
d1n estGnGt ipield erGGt paSlilnuo.
oolliiuuoet. O0otusaifana Sallubub
0aSIa on erGS nunffi fuollut. Soto
len aian ionfa munfit ppat olesfeI
leet SallobuboaSia, omat be elGneet
oiotii paltion oiafii Sortapalan
maaluiSfrnnan fustonnufiella,
maiffa beiilG ndpttGG oIIeen onlai-
illuttafin.
6alla iuieraillnt GtelG-Tu6jatimaal-
Ia.
@teld-Yobiannlaa on fuluneena
fciGnG iddStpnpt barpinaiien bbapin
ballalta. Sallanaran igrjGieuoun a.
illfasfin on tGnG tpuonna i1Gstpnpt
liltd tuSfalta, ionfa baGloDo min
ltiein on bdneIle tlottanltt. gSf. 9 b.
wastaiiena pon6 ballo jofa oil en-
iintdinen tuna feiGnd moafunnosio,
of anfnrattpuoleinen. Sou6omallo
oil paffnsasteita aonlulla flo 5 ui-
fana fofonaista 5 aststta ia Olib1r
m1SiG oanlulla flo 6 ajoiSia 3 as
tetta, 9aibialla losfi IGnp0 An pof
fasoSteen ieuouille iefG SuonifDIGn
foeaienalla 3,2 poffasaSteeiecn. y-
leeniG fofo GteIG- Yo6ionnoalla nal
litii aantnila ennen auringon nou-
iua 3-5 asteen poffanen.
Salla ei mpob1iien muo0enajan
wuotii tebnpt juuri Iainfoan mabin
toa. 0tp0bdiiemmGtfin fpIm0t omot
10 olleet iiind mdGrin tuleentuneito,
ettG forfeintaan iosiain faiffein mp6
bdiientniuG peoen felpGGllG manpaa
millo iofimariipiGelpfiilGG on baIla
faurunpilieIpfiiIle woinut lpabinfou
aibeittoa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-10-13
GreIiSentti pllnt naimiIisIa %
iunpttn.

@oI6ineton, Iofof. 4 p;na 'NSre-
iioentti ia @trS Coolidge miettimdt
faifesIa biliaiIitubesia faboettufoI-
motta bGGpditpaaniG. 9reiioentti
ontoi pienen labinn pitoliiolleen ia
tGnl1 puolestaon of foristanut TO-
tinIu fuffaiillo. @anboilta pstGmiI-
tG ianpui liifuilia onnitteluiu, Ia-
moin iltfuloiiiIta Germontisto ia
Masiasta, pubunattnfaan ballitus-
pirfailiiuin onnitteluista.
Evening star., 1927-05-31
$500, 100000 LOST
IN SOIL EROSION
Federal Bureau Official, Discussing
Flood Control, Cites Factor
for Consideration.

Soil erosion Is costing the farmers
$500, 600 year and Is one of the
most important questions to be con.
tsidered in food control work, says
III. H. Bennett of the Federal Bureau
of Soils.
He believes that man has conspired
with his drainage projects and forest
destruction to add volume to flood
waters, but that soil erosion, which
is gradually removing. the blotter.
like surface soil and exposing to the
rains a hard soil that sheds water like
b. roof" is a phase of flood control
that is being neglected.
{ Value OF Terraces.
Failure to build terraces on sloping
fields and to plant grass and trees on
THE sleeper lands that are highly
susceptible to rain wash" he states,
''accounts for much of the excess of
water now sweeping down the Mis-.
bissippi.''
The Chinese, he points out, have
failed to control their floods, even
Enough they have been working 1000
wears in building dikes and digging
the greatest system of canals in the
fworld, because they have failed to
erosion.
"A wise combination Of storage
reservoirs, hillside terrace construc-
fion, such as are now being built in
southern Mississippi and the Black
BELT of Texas. and use of grazing and
timber lands for grass and trees he
declares, Twill effect practical TODD
control as nothing else will.
There are no hillside terraces
north of the Arkansas River.
Eighteen inches of top soil have been
tremoved from the new fields in some
parts of northeastern Kansas. The
tentire top soil is gone from hundreds
iof thousands of acres in West Vir-
iginia, western Pennsylvania, eastern
Kentucky and southeastern Ohio.
From these eroded lands rain
water courses much faster into the
mississippi than formerly. Our sins
of neglect in this connection are
Igreat, and they are at this moment
being visited upon the inhabitants of
1.-THE 1owlands of the Mississippi and
its tributaries"
Evening star., 1927-05-31
Americas Oldest Trail Nears
End of Career of Usefulness

dubbed this perilous passage the
Journey of Death" in view of the
dearth of water, the sand storms of
Summer and the ice storms of Winter.
The first expedition of note known
to have come over this route was in
1852. when Antonio de Espeio trav.
ersed the trail, followed in the century
and half afterward by long line of
Franciscan friarS. With the priests
came soldiers. adventurers and ex.
plorers until in 1880 the united efforts
of the Indian tribes turned the north.
ward tide by administering a bloody
defeat.
A few years later another army, un-
der Don Diego de Vargas, passed
northward to the reconquest of the
lost provinces, and when Mexico threw
off the Spanish yoke and New Mexico
became n part of the southern repub.
lie, most of the commerce between
northern New Mexico and the United
States came this way.
Over this route the members of the
ill-starfed TeXas-Santa Fe expedition
were driven in 1912 to Mexican pris.
ons and it was over this trail that
Alexander Doniphan travelled with his
memorable little army of Missourians
to defeat a superior Mexican army at
BraZito without the loss of a man.
Evening star., 1927-05-31
By the Associated Press.

LAS CRUCES, n. Mex. May 81
Americas oldest trail--the tornado del
Muerto Journey of Death1. the high
way of aboriginal man centuries be-
fore Europeans dreamed there was an
American continent, soon is to pass
into disuSe.
Within few months. when the new
highway up the Rio Grande Valley
from Las Cruces to northern New
Mexico is completed, the tornado del
Muerto will be virtually abandoned as
a road for the first time on record
The trail, beginning near Old Fort
Selden, stretches far to the north as
part of natural highway through
this State.
Cabesa de Vaca, member of the
Spanish expedition which was ship
wrecked on the coast of Texas about
1928 and who. in company with three
others. passed from tribe to tribe until
they finally reached their countrymen
in Mexico, probably was the first white
man to see the tornado del Muerto.
1t is believed that he and his compan-
ions first looked upon it from the
summit OF San Augustine Pass and
'traversed its southern end. There is
little wonder that the conquistador
Evening star., 1927-05-31
GANGSTER REVEALS.
| BROTHERS SLAYER.
Joins Police in Running Down
Feud and Causing Arrest
of Ten Men.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 81 - The
brother of one Of two men slain in an
outbreak of gang warfare last night
gave detectives information which
caused the arrest early today Of 10
men, two of whom he named as the
actual killers.
Anthony Zanghi. -, brother of
Joseph Zanghi, 10, broke all the tradi
tions of the underworld by joining
forces with police to avenge the MUIR
der of his brother. Detectives said it
was the first time in this city that
gangster had invoked police aid in
gangland feud.
Four Hired Assassins.
Four of the 10 men, the elder
Zanghi asserted, were hired assa ssins
brought here from another city 1t
was at him, he said, that the shots
were directed. He was standing on
the sidewalk when two blasts of fire
from pump guns in a speeding auto
mobile moved down his brother and
Vincent CocozZa, SO, a few feet away.
The holiday shootings made a total
of eight persons killed in underworld
Seuds in two years.
Last nights killings were in South
Eighth street. The victims had just
emerged from a restaurant. The four
Elayers disappeared.
Fire Twice at Victims.
In order to make sure of their
marks they slowed up their car and
sent another volley into the bodies
after their victims had dropped to
the pavement from the first shots.
The methods used by the slayers
I'm the latest outbreak We're similar
TO those employed in the killing of
Johnny Bricker and the wounding of
Mickey Duffy as they left cabaret
aast February, and police believe the
same gangs were involved.
Evening star., 1927-05-31

she was being questioned for the
deposition. They agreed to the closed
session insisted upon by Chaplin's
counsel, and which had prevented the
taking or a deposition a week ago.
and said they would appear with their
client today.
After the breakup Of the deposition
attempt last week, when Mrs. Chap
lin refused to answer the first and
only question put to her, her attorney,
Lyndol T.. Young, issued the ulti-
matum that he would spread the
names of the seven women ION the
public records" if a deposition from
his client was insisted upon. Young
explained that he had agreed to the
private questioning of Mrs. Chaplin
in order to speed the comedians
answer in the suit. The time limit
for Chaplin's answer will expire Sat
urday, unless an extension is granted.
Evening star., 1927-05-31
CANDY MAKER DIES.
Frank d. Huy1er Leaves Widow
and Two Brothers,

STONY POINT. n. Y. May 81 E).-
Frank Deklyn Huyler, former presi.
dent Of the Huyler Candy Co, died
here yesterday, in his f1fty-seventh
year. He is survived by his widow
and two brothers.
In 1916 Mr.. Huyler became presi-
dent of the candy company, which
was founded by his father in 1876.
In 1925 the business was sold to
Southern syndicate headed by S.
1iecht Of New Orleans. In January,
1927, this group sold Huyler's to the
Schultz Retail Stores Corporation.
Evening star., 1927-05-31

Hale, Chicago artist. They were
married in September. 1915.
Mrs. Hale's pen name is Marice
Rutledge. Mr.. Hale is her third
husband. Her first was Morgan
Goetchius of New York and the Sec
ond. Edmond van Saanen Algi of
Rumania.
Gardner Hale. who has been de-
Evening star., 1927-05-31
One Killed in Auto Spill.

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., May 81
OP).-B. r. Moco) Bynum, %, of
Raleigh was instantly killed, and J.
j. Gentry. 10, and Bill Davis. 10, were
injured when their automobile turned
over on the Greensboro highway four
miles from here late last night.
Gentry and Davis were brought to a
hospital here.
Evening star., 1927-05-31
Operate on P. S. du Pont.

PHILADELPHIA, May 81 Up.-
Pierre S. du Pont, chairman of the
E. /. du Pont de Nemours & Co,
was operated on yesterday at the
Jefferson Hospital here. The opera
tion was said to have been Of minor
character and Mr.. du Pont was re-
ported tonight as doing nicely"
Evening star., 1927-05-31
MRS. CHAPLIN PLANS
SECRET DEPOSITION
Names of Seven Women Mentioned
in Complaint Against Come
dian to Be Shielded.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. May 3f.-The
names of seven women. four of them
prominent film actresses" mentioned
in Lita Grey Chapln's divorce com
plaint against Charles Chaplin, We're
safe from publication, for the time at
least, with the agreement Of the film
comedians wife to make a deposition
today for the ears Of the rival attor-
neys in the case alone.
Mrs. Chaplin's attorneys last night
reversed their previous demand that
newspaper reporters he present while
Evening star., 1927-05-31
Policeman Badly Scalded.

Policeman Granville B. Cannon of
the second precinct. 712 Webster
street. accidentally overturned a pot
of hot water at home yesterday after.
noon and was badly scalded on the
left side of his body He was given
first aid at Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1927-05-31
No Corn Remedy
Quicker Then This
3 Minutes Is All 1t Takes!

/ No other corn remedy is like
Shur-Off.
| 1t positively will not irritate or
affect healthy skin. Yet it softens
/ tough. old corns and painful cal
| louses so quickly that in minutes
! YOU can take them out--root and
| all.
No 3-day treatments. No soak.
ing. Just wet the corn with Shur-
off. Pain and soreness stop instant
ly. In two minutes you start taking
the corn or callous out. Any one
can do it easily. Get a 50-cent bot.
tie of Shur.off at Peoples Drug
Stores (all over town)-use it to-
highland in 3 minutes that sore
corn or callous will be out, gone
and forgotten-Advert
Evening star., 1927-05-31

Gardner Hale, who has been de-
Evening star., 1927-05-31

scribed as a pioneer in the revivai:of
painting in true fresco." has done
mural paintings I'm palatial homes In
New York, Chicago and European
capitals.
Evening star., 1927-05-31
SEEKS DIVORCE IN PARIS.
Marie L. g. Hale, Wife of Chicago
Artist, Files Suit,

PARIS. May 81 CR.-Mrs. Marie
Louise Gibson Hale. author, applied
for q divorce today from Gardner
Evening star., 1927-05-31

The Dalai Lama, or ruler Of Tibet,
has imposed tax based on the size
of each subjects nose
Evening star., 1927-05-31

The main reason for keeping milk
production records is to find out
which cows are profitable and which
~ f1nf
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-14
WILD OATS LANE A
 STORY OF REAL LIFE

A story of life as It is,. is the way Marshall Neilan describes Wild Oats Lane" his new production which will be on view at the Liberty to- night
 We have taken two young people they might live in any section of the country" he continues "As it happens we place them first in Pennsylvania and later in New York
 q believe the public is kcenly in terested in seeing life as it is and dislikes seeing too much that is un- real and unlikely to happen"
 Viola Dana is playing the girl in this picture which is from a story, The Gambling Chaplain" by Gerald Beaumont and from George Broad hurst's dramatization of Wild Oats Lane"
 Bobby Agnew, is the boy; John P. MacSweeney, has the role of the priest; George Barnum, that of the girls father; Scott Welch plays the detective; Jerry Miley, is the dude; Robert Bowers is the klaptomaniac, and Margaret seddon is the girls mother
 All of the exteriors were made in New York and Sing Sing, the entire company having gone to the East for that purpose.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-14
FEW MONTHS IN STATES
 ENOUGH FOR W|cKLANDER

o. J. Wicklander, who until last year had been foreman Of the Alaska Railroad foundry at Anchorage, re- turned to Seward yesterday from the States ready, as he states the case, to stay put. Mr. Wicklander has been in the country for 30 years aud last year conceived the idea he would like to move back to the States. He did With his family. After seven months out there he was just as anxious to return. He's back.
 Mrs. Wicklander and children, the latter attending high school, will join MT. Wicklander after the clos ing of school. MT. Wicklander will take over his former job with the railrOad
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-14

R. Reat. office manager for the Bartley Howard, lesson coal mine on Moose Creek. and who has been at tending the recent legislative session as a member of the clerical force, returned yesterday en route to An chorage
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-14

Next Tuesdays noon weekly busi- ness meeting and luncheon of the local Chamber of Commerce will be held at the Seward Grill
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-14

Eastman kodoks and supplies. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-14

Take in the public dance at Odd Fellows hall tonight. This is the first dance in three weeks so there should be WOW" of a crowd.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-14
AT THE HOTELS
VAN GLIDER

L. L. Trimble, Fred Greifienstein, San Francisco; Mrs. T. Jewett, c. A. Devlin, Seattle; Dan Miller, Seattle; Madge Case, Juneau; Harry F. Pratt, Fairbanks; R. s. Sheldon. MT. and Mrs John c. R. Coates and son. Long view Wn.; R. Reat, Moose Creek; Christine M Lewis, New York; A. w. Chicolin, Michigan; Nan M. Monroe, Washington, D. c. /; M. Weaver, Se- attle; Lila Links, Cordova; Mrs. G. Day, Seattle; Mrs. L. E. Levi, Sordo- va; J. H. Langley, Jr., Seattle; A. J. Anivee, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs Knuppe, Fairbanks; P. Nelson, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Sullivan Valdez; H. o. Roberts.
 SEWARD
 Bill Chickenoff, Mrs. Frank H. Was key, Dillingham;; w. Mars, Oak liar. bor; R. H. Weber, San Francisco; D. Morse, Seattle; o. J. Wicklander, Fe- lix Boucher, Lee Hudson, Tacoma; c. J. Cripe, Los Angeles; Gust Nordgren, Los Angeles; R. Kaller, Seattle; Wm X. Lee, Latouche: Lloyd Fleming, Mar tin Olson, Mrs. Bert McGee, John R. Campbell, Portland; Mrs. H. c. Crook, Jim Sineo, R. H. Graham, E. Mae Ma guire.
 OVERLAND
 c. A. Matheson, T. B. Curran, F. Zella M. Crawford, Kelso, Wn.; w. T. Ikeda, A. c. Jorgensen, Seattle; Agnes Bucholtz, Addy, Wn.; M Kast, Eu- gene, Or; Ralph Puriman, Fairbanks; Chas. Kubler, Fairbanks.
 SEXTON E. Y. Maxwell, Seattle; E. c. Mar shall, visalia, Calif.; Clarence Rolf son, Hubert Gilligan, Fred Dahlquist, Miss Evelyn Nilsen, Mrs. A. N. Nelson, Portlock; R. A. Martin, Seattle; Du- rell Finch, Unalaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-14

Seattle chocolate ana vanilla ice cream. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
MILITARY PROBLEMS
LISTED FOR PARLEY
Questions of General Interest to
Army Due for Discussion at
Officers Conference.

Military questions Of general inter
est to the entire Army will be dis
cussed by the principal officers of the
military establishment at conferences
to be held at the War Department
commencing tomorrow morning and
continuing through the week. Maj.
Gen. Charles p. Summerall, chief of
staff, will preside.
The conferences will be attended by
the corps area and division command.
ers in all parts of the United States,
the chiefs Of all branches and bureaus
of the War Department, the COM
mandant of the Army War College
and the commanding general OF the
District of Washington.
The corps area commanders who
will take part in the discussions are:
Maj. Gen. Preston Brown of the 1st
Corps Area, Maj. Gen. James II. Nc.
Rae Of the Cd. Maj. Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur Of the Sd. Maj. Gen. Malin
Craig of the 4th, Maj Gen. Dennis E..
Nolan Of the 5th. Maj. Gen. William
Lassiter Of the 9Th. Mai Gen. Harry
l.. Smith Of the 7th, Maj. Gen. Ernest
Kinds of the Sth and Mai Gen. John
l.. Hines of the 9th.
Others who will attend are Maj. Gen.
Fox Conner. commanding the 1st
Division; Maj. Gen. William ID. Con-
ner. commanding the I'd Division; Maj.
Gen. Edwin B. Winans, commanding
the 1st Cavalry Division; Maj. Gen.
II. f. Ely of the War College. Brig.
Gen. Samuel D. Rockenbach. COM
manding district of Washington; Maj.
Gen. Edgar Jadwin. chief of Engi-
neers: Maj. Gen. Frank Mcintyre,
chief of the Insular Bureau, and all
the other general officers on duty in
this city.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
PROSECUTION DROPPED.
British Naval officer Was Accused
Under Official Secrets Act.

LONDON, May 80 Lp.-The case
against Lieut.. Comdr. Colin Mayors,
retired British naval officer, fizzled
out today when the lord chief justice
stated in Old Bailey Court that the
prosecution had withdrawn the more
serious charges and that Mayors had
pleaded guilty to offenses under the
official secrets act.
His lordship said he was satisfied
that in retaining submarine plans
after his retirement Mayors had no
purpose prejudicial to the safety or
interests of the State. but only want
ed to improve submarines for the
British navy. He bound Mayors over
to appear for judgment if called upon.
This is tantamount to discharge.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reportedto
the Health Department in the past "a hours:
Moy Gone. 6S. 31S Pa. ave.
Jane r. Ward, ~. eiS sth st. ne.
Mary Sardo AZ. Providence Hospital.
DDomenico Coiaixcchioo, IS. . 4 sth St; sc.
1bs Nee sanndeEs aus 63 2s5 jefferson st,
: Gladys 4. Harlow. 81. the Roosevelt
Hotel
Margaret Brahler SO. on street. 9Th and K
Alverda 8 Howard; 72. 100 Mass: ave.
Nespation 2. Lewis. 80. 1910 9th st.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
Bureau Supplies Fighters.

If you need the services of first.
class pugilist just ring up a bureau in
Bethnal Green, England, which makes
business of supplying professional
fighting men, who are as meek to mas
ters and ferocious to his foes as a po-
lice dog. The emporium of swatters,
although naturally not advertised, is
being well patronized. especially by
rich mems sons who had gotten into
trouble and fear being blackmailed.
Bookmakers also are good patrons and
at general election time the firm is
busy. The fees run from IS upward,
and the men who do the job ere guar
anteed to. be not bullies, but simply
strong young men who know how to
use their fists.
Evening star., 1927-05-30

| the campus, from to 10 o'clock. In
addition to the honor guests, includ-
! ing the graduating classes Of the Col
lege of Liberal Arts. the School Of
| Political Sciences and the Graduate
| School, guests will include alumni,
| trustees and the faculties.
Miss Adrienne A. Shreve, whose
| marriage will take place Wednesday,
was the recipient yesterday of beau.
tiful silver flower basket from the
teachers and pupils of st. Margaret's
Sunday school. where she has been
teacher for the past five years. The
presentation was made by the Rev.
DIR. Herbert Scott Smith, rector of ST.
Margaret's parish. at the annual COM
mencement exercises and graduation
service of the Sunday school, which
were held in the church at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. Stella Nordlinger. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Auerbach. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
l.. kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Strasburger and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
J. Steinberger will hold n joint re-
ception at Beverly Court, 1876 Colum-
hia road on the evening of Monday,
June 6, from to II O'Clock, in honor
Of the confirmation of their daughters
and son, Helen Nordlinger. Miriam
Auerbach, Elizabeth Kaufman. Be
atrice Strasburger and Samuel j.
Steinberger, jr.
Mrs. C. T.. Barton of New Haven.
Conn. arrived yesterday at the Will
lard, where she plans to remain sew
eral days.
Miss Alice Cults attended the first
reunion luncheon Friday of the class
Of 1926 of Mrs. Dow's Briarcliff School,
at Briarcliff Lodge. Briarcliff Manor,
New York. Miss Cults is here for the
commencement exercises of the class
of 1927, Saturday.
Mrs. s. J. Chadwick Of Seattle,
Wash. is passing a few days at the
Willard. Mrs. Chadwick is head Of the
Order Of Eastern Star for the United
States
Evening star., 1927-05-30
Births Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 10
he Health Department In the past "a hours:
Joseph and Catherine Cunningham. boy.
ANTHONY and Josie Sabetti boy.
Israel and Raw Orlove. boy. -,
Frank C. and LconOra j. Daniel. girl,
Richard n. and Catherine +. Birmingham.
Lewis J. and Lillian j. Eckert, boy.
Frederick L. and Eliza +. Simpson. girl
John T. and Mary l.. Spreckelmyer. girl.
Martin L. and Eiiz H. Cook. girl.
Henry y. and Anna Andree. glrl.
Evening star., 1927-05-30

from 4 to 6 o'clock, and she IS one
of the oldest club women in this
country.
Mrs. Poole will speak at the garden
party which will be given tomorrow
in Forest Glen, Md. in celebration of
the birthday anniversary of Susan B.
Anthony.