davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-12-28
Luncheon For Group
From Resident Set;
Mrs. BorjeS Hostess

MRS. A. HARRY BORJES en-
4VA tertained at luncheon today
at the Carlton Hotel. Her guests
were Representative Kate G.
Langley of Kentucky, Mrs. Charles
Nelson Riker, Mrs. Harrison
Brand. Mrs. Edward Tierney,
Mrs, Paul Baade. Mrs. Joseph c.
H. Colquitt. Mrs. Charles Clay
Bayly and her sister, Mrs. Reed
Hunt, of Boston; Mrs. Christopher
Pope. Mrs. Merriweather Smith,
Mrs. West, Mrs. Montfort, Mrs.
John McAtee, Mrs. Craig King,
Miss Lucille Smith. and Mrs. Em.
NETT c. Gudger. who is visiting
her father, Senator Thomas J.
Walsh.
Mrs. James B. Reynolds, who
has just returned from Ar
kansas, where she was called
by the death Of her mother, has
Cancelled all social engagements.
Mrs. Powell Clayton. Of New
York city. is staying at the May.
flower.
X
Miss Margaret Anne Murphy,
Of Buffalo. is the guest of Miss
Martha Ellen. Hughes. at her
home in Connecticut Avenue. for
the holiday season.
Mrs. Davis Ireland is 4 guest at
the Mayflower for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Goldiner
announce the engagements of
their daughter, Dora. to Joseph
Daniel Bresler, of Philadelphia.
X
The next meeting of the r. o.
B. Club will be held Sunday after.
noon at 4:30 o'clock at the home
of Miss Julia Pomerantz, 925
Twelfth st. N. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
CHILD HEALTH DAY
PROGRAM PLANNED
Special Work to Center on
Correcting ChlIdren's
Physical Defects.

The local Child Health day com
mittee-composed of representatives
OF various organizations interested IN
child health-holding it's second meet
ing this season in the Social Service
House. 1922 Eleventh street, yester-
day afternoon to arrange for the cele-
bration of Child Health day in Wash
ington, April 80. voted to emphasize
the importance of correcting physical
defects found in children through ex-
aminations in child hygiene centers
on that day.
This action was taken following a
statement by Dr. J. A. Murphy, chief
medical inspector of local public
schools. that the free examinations
arranged for through the child heaEh
committee on the day named WILL in
many cases, go for naught. if follow
up work is not encouraged. Mere
statistics are useless" continued DR..
Murphy. unless the defects are going
to be corrected during the Summer.
He also indicated that the proper fol
low-up work in connection with the
Child Health day was lacking last
year.
Ask Physicians Aid.
Another decision reached at the
meeting was to send letters to all ply
sicians in Washington not in Gov
eminent service, requesting them to
give from one to two hours of their
time free, April 80, to aid in making
physical examinations of children at
the nine child hygiene centers. Tenta-
tive plans are for the examinations
to be made from o'clock in the morn
ing until in the afternoon. The ex-
aminations will be given to any chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26

dren applying for them. regardless
of age. according to present plans.
Besides the examinations to be made
in the hygiene centers, eight or more
tents will be open on the Elipse, south
of the White House, for giving demon
STATIONS in child health work. They
will be under the direction of Miss
Margaret Craig, director OF child
health education, Washington Tuber-
culosis Association.
Miss Craig announced at yester-
days meeting that the Boy Scouts
and Girl Scouts would be asked to as
sist in connection with the demonstra-
tons, and told of plans for having
maypole dances and other special fea-
lures.
AS previously announced. the
churches are going to be asked to CO.
operate this year in aiding the
spiritual welfare of the child. In this
connection, it was pointed out, the
ministers will probably be asked to
preach special sermons Sunday,
May /.
Dir. Hugh J. Davis, director of child
hygiene service in the District and
chairman of the Child Health day
committee. announced that plans for
deliberately advertising Child Health
day will be completed at future
meeting of the committee.
The child hygiene centers are To-
Gated as follows:
In Georgetown University Hospital,
Thirty-fifth and n streets, 925 Twenty
second street, $50, c street, $50 r.
street southwest, 900 Maryland avenue
northeast, 1905 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, 1901 Talbert street south
east, 1927 Georgia avenue and in
Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
MAN GETS SEVEN YEARS
ON CHARGE OF SHOOTING
Roomer Imprisoned for Using Gun
on Youth-Girl Given
Sentence

Harry Fisher, 40 years old. con-
vlcted Of shooting Morris NJ. Thomp-
aon. ~. was sentenced To seven years
IN the penitentiary yesterday by JUS
tice Hoehling in Criminal Division J..
The boy was shot June 27 last at his
home. 622 Eleventh street northeast
where the man was a roomer.
Dorothy Jackson. colored, 16 years
old. was permitted to plead guilty to
manslaughter in connection with the
death OF Harriet Monroe. also colored,
October II, at GIG F'iftyfourth street
northeast. Moses Mccormick. who
was indicted with her, has not been
apprehended. Justice Hoehling sent
the girl to the national training school
during her minority.
John Grant Lee. colored. was sent
to the penitentiary for five years IN
each Of four cases of housebreaking
md larceny. The court allowed the
sentences to run concurrently.
For violating the Harrison anti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
MINISTER DESCRIBES
GOD AS A GOD OF LOVE
In Sermon at Lenten Service DR..
Collier Declared Old Idea of
Deity Was Erroneous.

DIR. +. W. Collier of the department
of philosophy of American University.
speaking at midday Lenten services
in Keith's Theater yesterday. urged
people to think of God as God of
love instead of as God of wrath, as
was impressed upon congregations by
ministers of past generations.
DIR. Collier declared the modern tend.
ency to think of God in the former
light denotes progress. adding: Most
of our traditional theology impresses
upon us that He is a God of wrath"
The speaker said the way TO triumph
in life is by gaining faith in people
and undertakings. through the devel-
opment of love for fellowmen.
Prayer was said by Rev. f. W. Bow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
GREENLAND LECTURE.
Engineers Society to Hear of Mu-
scum Expedition.

An illustrated lecture on the Amerl-
can Museum Greenland eXpedltlon
will be given by George Palmer Put
nam. before the Washington Society
of Engineers, April 6, at the Washing
ton Auditorium. Mr.. Putnam was the
head of the expedition.
Mr.. Putnam will show filming OF
the hunting of Polar bears with the
lariat and bow and arrow by mem
bers of the expedition. also the wreck
ing of the expeditions schooner,
Morrisey, off Northumberland Isle,
near Etah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
Makes Demand for Accounting.

Mrs. Minnie l.. Touart. widow and
administrators of Gabriel G.. Touart,
yesterday filed in the District SUI
preme Court a petition for a discov-
cry and accounting of profits from
the Griffith Coal Co. in connection
with the conduct OF a gasoline station
at 1900 X street. The widow says her
husband had a contract with the de-
PENDANT company. and since his death
the business has been continued under
the same contract. She is represent
ed by Attorneys Friedlander &
Guinane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26

narcotic law. Ernest Wing. Chinese.
was sentenced to three years In the
penitentiary. John w. Cunningham.
a white man, who admitted the pos
session of drugs, was given six months
at OccoQuan.
Mamie Mcdonald. who was caught
with a small quantity of narcotics in
her possession, was sent to the peni-
Tertiary for two years. There was
no record of sale and her counsel
asked for leniency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26

Music was rendered at the start OF
services by the quartet OF Grace Re
formed Church.
Rev. James Shera Montgomery,
chaplain of the United States House
of Representatives. will be the speak
er at the services Monday. Rev. 8. r.
Nicholas will conduct, and Hugh
Thrift will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
1852 Killed in Mines.

Coal mine accidents in the United
States took g toll of 162 lives in Feb
ruary. the Bureau of Mines declared
today. One hundred and twenty
deaths occurred in bituminous mines
and 33 in the Pennsylvania anthracite
mines. There were no major dis
asters. taking a toll of 5 or more lives.
in January or February. Six such
disasters occurred in the same two
months of 1926, with a total loss of
10 lives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26

adjourned, the missionaries who par
ticipated in 1t will occupy Baptist pull
pits throughout the city tomorrow
morning. The Sunday morning serv-
ices will entirely conclude the activi-
ties of the missionaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26

rights. the retuft of concessions and
China for the Chinese.
Progress made III ln1'a WAS dis
cuEsed be Rev. q. " 1racks naipaion'
airy from India. who told Of the work
done among The outcasts IA the Trlie'
gou BAPTIST Mission Ia spite ~ ma
tive idulotruus ntavtieas ami differ
ences of tongue ami religion l,r.
Brock stated than ~ 40 Neats the
number Of converts has Increased 10
90 600. and ~ view VI the tapt that
India Ia tbs most dftlrHlt 'ftissinnHi
field in tho world shis accomplish.
ment Ia one nf which ~ he proud. .
Racial traits which render them es'
celtunt subjects fot evanaeiisation
were credited the inhabitants OF IN
terror Brazil Nv Rev, A. I. Terry. who
dnsrtihcd the pupceas made ~ Htastl
IN spite of the lavts az sufficient con
facts with the outer world.
Tells baptist Taaha,
Mrs, Z. y. Eulette nf Chicago spoke
on "pur Heritage" under which topic
ahe described the various types OF
Baptats aud the taHkH confronting
Ran,ists throughout the world
The closing address, was given by
Rev. W. H. GeiHtweit or Dayton,
ohio. who called Tor better support
of tho missionary program by Bap'
tiat congregations.
rho program included banquet
this evening with short talks given
by other foreign and domestic mis-
sionaries,
ROY. James w. Many, moderator
of the conference. presided at the ban
quot.
Although tho conference is formally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-26
.BAPT|STS DISCUSS
FOREIGN MISSIONS
Work in South America and
Orient Described by
Field Workers.

Political social and financial Condi-
tons affecting missionary work in the
Orient and South America were the
chief topics occupying the attention
of the afternoon and evening meet.
ings of the Columbia Association of
Baptist Churches. holding it's semi.
annual convention at the Calvary
Baptist Church Friday
According to Rev. John w. Lowe,
missionary in North China. there are
-four great sources of mower. ren.
resenting foreign influence in China,
standing in the following order: Rank.
ing, Standard Oil. the American 70,
bacco Co. and the Christian mission
aries Although the missionaries
represent the least investment and
lag far behind the others in financial
power. their influence has been the
greatest factor of progress and has
contributed indispensably to tho ma.
terial advancement of the corpora.
tions situated in China, he said. DR..
Lowe outlined the phenomenal in
crease in the number of churches.
hospitals and schools established by
the Baptist missionaries in the last
20 years and depicted the Chinese as
people willing to accept Chris
tianity.
Cites Political Phases.
The political phases of the present
disturbances in China were described
by Rev. w. G. Newton of the south
ern board. stationed at Tsingtau.
China, who said that despite the
party differences, the aims OF alf are
the abrogation of extraterritorial
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24
MANTHY AND SON
 DEALERS IN COAL,
 WOOD, NEW FIRM
PURCHASE OF BROWN & HAW- kINS COAL AND WOOD DE-
 APARTMENT IS ANNOUNCED

The firm of Manthey and Son IS the newest of Seward business firms. On Saturday G. R. Manthey purchased the wood and coal business of Brown and Hawkins, Inc, including the coal and wood yards; also scales and deliv- cry truck. Announcement to this ef- feet was made Saturday by MT. Man. they.
 Residents of Seward and Alaska for 20 years the Manthey family are among the oldest families in the city and best known in this entire dis trict. Their faith in the future of Sew ard is undiminished, MT. Manthey said, for from every viewpoint it's progress has been certain. Mr. Manthey also said that for the past year he has had in mind embarking in business for him self and in this business he has just purchased he feels sure he will enjoy a pOrLlOn or the lOCdl COdi anu woOu trade. "There have been times, he admitted, when my faith in the Ter ritory faltered but with the present splendid outlook, not only for Seward, but for all of Alaska, things look ex- tremely encouraging. My only regret is that I did not have the opportunity of entering the local field many years ago."
 For the present;he added, orders for wood and coal may be left at the Brown and Hawkins store and also at phone Adams 35 All kinds of coal and wood will be handled and deliveries will be made promptly.
 Bob will do the delivering until such a time that the services of MT. Manthey are needed. This arrange ment for the present, is beleived will work out successfully The busineess will be continued along the same lines as the former owners conducted it, MT. Manthey concluded, and 1t will be his endeavor to at all times give first class service and full satisfac- tion in every respect.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24
TWO 30 DAY HUNTS

Two of the big game parties which hunted this year under the auspices of the Me Kinley Park Transportation company, spent 30 days in the Wood river country which lies between The Alaska Railroad and the Richardson highway, or due East of the Park. Both parties secured full bags of sheep
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SUBMITTING FINAL
 PROOF

PROOF
 Anchorage, Alaska. July 18th, 1927.
 Notice is hereby given that Horace Samuel Abbert, entryman, together with his witnesses, Zeph Halferty and Kari Armstrong, all of Kodiak, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Serial No. o5546 for the land included in Non Mineral, U. s. Survey No. 1464, containing 15e,98s acres, Situate Latitude 57 deg. 43 min 43 sec. N., Longitude 152 deg. 2s min. o5 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- forage, 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, l Register. Date of first publication Sept. 3, 19a7. Date of last publication Nov. 12, 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24
PROPOSE CHALLENGE SEWARD

The athletic inclined of. Fairbanks town have just organized an athletic club, say Saturday arrivals in town, and in the due course of time expect to hurl indoor baseball, basketball and handball challenges at the Seward A. c.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24
SCHOOL FOR KING COVE

There are r children of school age at King Cove, it is reported, and from recommendations already made to the Bureau of Education school will be established there next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
Business Opportunities

wANTED-Men of sound business
Judgment who can qualify as
executives and take over the man
agement of Branch Offices in the
following cities: New York. Pitts
burgh, Minneapolis, Cleveland, De-
troit, Chicago. Springfield, ILL.,;
Oklahoma City. Fit. Wayne, Port
land, Ore; st. Louis, Kansas City.
Louisville, Atlanta and Los Angeles.
The men we select must be flnan-
cially responsible to the extent OF
$4,000, and possess the ability to
supervise a sales force of clean-cut.
high-caliber men. However, ability
applied in general supervision, is
more essential than personal SELL
ing experience. Our business is
dignifed, permanent and highly
profitable; there is also an element
Of necessity which lends an addi-
tional stability unaffected by gen.
eral business conditions. Appli-
cants will be given ample time to
investigate thoroughly the excep-
tional opportunity for permanent.
remnuerative connection in any,
one of the above mentioned terri
tories. Address Box B SOL. care
of Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
EXTRA INCOME

Dwellers in keystone Manor will have a
splendid opportunity to increase the fam
lily income in many ways. Chicken raising
makes money and is easy to manage.
They are a source of double income-as
poultry and also egg layers. In planning
your keystone Manor home do not omit
a chicken run at the rear of your tract.
A well laid out garden will save many
grocery bills and increase the joys Of
mealtime with your own fresh-from-the-
garden" vegetables SQUAD raising, berry
growing, mushroom growing, bulb cultur-
ing, all these and other things are perfect
ly feasible solutions of increasing earn
ings and are possible in Keystone Manor
Look for the beautiful archway entrance
to Keystone Manor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
Real Estate for Exchange

IF you haye about $500 clear. i'm,
can Inv control and have sales manage
ment OF direct selling cash mail order
business, thoroughly established; good IN
and mine II YOU do not own practically
clear real estate. have some cash ana
know successful sales management; give
complete information Of your properly. Ao-
dress Times. Box B-274.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
Real Estate Wanted

IF YOU have about $500 clear improved
real estate and some cash you can ouy
rect selling cash mail order business. thor
oughiy established: good inventory on
hand Don't waste your time ana mine II
tate. have some cash and know, successful
sales MANAGEMENT. Give complete infor-
nation of your property. Address Ilmes'
Box B-274.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
Special Notices
Rooms for Rent

A hot H a6ts Nj pr7 RRassn 81 eY ReE
BROADWAY, 1871; pleasant -, front, % I'm
with aicove; gar. optional Ken. 3l22.
BROADWAY, 2346: cheerfully furn. rm::;
best home cooking; privileges. Ken. o983.
CENTRAL. 2244: beautiful rm.. real home ogae'
summer prices, gentleman Ken: 4ozI.
HARBOUR HOTEL; clean, modern rooms;
low weekly and daily rates 6l7z2 n. III.
ILLINOIS, 3043 N; nicely fur. modern rn1.;
gentleman; garage optional.
Illinois, n, 1901; nicely furn. rm.; all
modern Ran. 1894.
ILLINOIS, AL, N; large front rnl: mod.' .
large windows; cool. Riley 5oO6.
REDWOOD. 1912; furnished room; modern.
Harrison 0839-W. --
AcLEAN Pl., 20; large front room; or 2;
I private home. Harrlson 2640-J:
MERIDIAN, 1907 N; 2 large, attrac; rms rms
suit. 2 or more; gar. single rm. III. $500
MICHIGAN, E.. 9O4; Sleeping rooms; board
if desired. Riley 1907.
NEW JERSEY, N, 1903; nicely furniss6hse0d
PENN n, 1905 very nice large s;if S9oI
for i or a; reasonable. Lin. 1857.
PF Tss sait f1a q NJ Lin lls4 -ul -Ol.
looms rooms; well furnished. Ken. s277.
VERMONT, E., 7121; room for 2 or boys.
$3.50 each a week. Lin. 2742.
WALCOTT, 40S NJ. attractive furn. rm;;
priv, mod. home; I'D. opt; reas: we. 2414:
reasonable Web. 1776-W.
MODREN SLEEPING ROOM; l OR 2
GENTLEMEN. RAN. 2807:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
Building and Contracting

General remodeling, repairs and
improvements of all kinds. VIII
assist in financing. Also homes
built on payments like rent.
CIVIC REALTY co.
1856 N. Delaware Ii ncoln oOoO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11

DISTRIBUTORS and salesmen: I will ar
rive in Indianapolis week OF June 10.
best statesmen in the city to fill territory
in the states Of Indiana, Missouri, Ken
lucky and Illinois. Only, care to interview
statesmen with successful records. Men ! I
$500 for merchendise in e 95de to manee
week., Territory protected; my device is
To insure reply expect letter
erence Write to SHAW NOVELTY MFG.
CO.. INC. 825 Widener Bldg. Phila.. Pa.
IF YOU have about $500 clear, inn
proved real estate and some cash you
can buy control and have. sales manage
ment Of direct selling cash mail order
business thoroughly Established; good in
ventory on hand Don't waste your time
and mine If you do not own practically
clear real estate, have some cash and
know successful sales management. Give
complete information Of your property.
Address Times Box 274.
ROONfING HOUSE; IL rooms; modern
throughout; 800 block N. Illinois; priced
reasonable for quick sale. Lin. 426l.
PRIVATE Office completely furnished. re-
ception room, telephone and typewriter;
$40 a month. 1872 N. Delaware ST.. Suite 8.
MEAT market valued at $1,000; willing to
sell for $4,000 cash; best location center
Of town; doing good business. Box 273
BUSINESS location; lunch, confectionery,
grocery. any small business; partly fur
nished. 724 N. Noble st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
Suburban for Rent
Business Places for Rent

5-ROOM mod. suburban home: Spani:
type; surroundings. Be. l642-R4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
Musical Instruments

VIOLIN; Stradivarius, 1875 model in per-
feet condition; can be seen at 1920 N.
Delaware st. RIM. s, third floor.
WILL store your piano for use of it; pri-
vate home Call Webster 4034.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
Houses and Flats Furnished

CENTRAL AVE-; 1-room apt. with kitch-
enette. bath: completely furn. Ri. 1917.
WINTHROP. 1868
Modern 3-bedroom, furnished house for
rent or lease; S85 month. Wash. 1854.
ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED 4 AND Grin;
ALL MODERN; GARAGE. WEB. 1878.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
Miscellaneous for Sale

RUGS. dishes, kitchen ware, silverware,
linens, curtains: electric iron, cheap
Evenings 400 NJ New JERSEY ST.. No. IL.
Evening star., 1927-12-15
C0RNETIST QUITS JOB;
HOLDS on TO GIFT TEETH
artificial Masticators Were Pre-
sented by Fellow Musicians to
Render Him Eficient.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
BERLIN.-First to accept a set OF
false teeth from his brother musicians
and then to organize a competitive
brass band in neighboring town, was
described as an ungrateful and low
down trick on the part of the offend
ing instrumentalist which led to p
lawsuit that was duly played up by
the provincial papers of Bavaria.
On the right bank of the Trau River
neStles the small town of Inzell which
boasts Of a fun brass band, which had
a first-class cornetist. But as this sec.
ond Gilmore. unfortunately, lacked the
requisite teeth for his wind instru-
ment. the other musicians chipped in
and bought him a new set of gleam.
ing ivory.
In the course of ensuing diVergen-
ces OF opinion, however, the cornetist
resigned. and with his instrument and
teeth migrated to the adjoining town
of Traunstein, there to start another
orchestra that soon became as popu-
lar as the first. His adamant refusal
to hand back the artificial masticators
given him to play the cornet in band
No. I" was brought before the district
court. which decided in favor of the
Cornetist on the ground that "a pres
ent becomes the property of the re.
cipient for life"