davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-01
JURIST ADDRESSES
HOWARD STUDENTS
Judge Albert B. George of Chicago
Speaks in Rankin Chapel.
Class Programs Outlined.

Judge Albert B. George of the
Municipal Court of Chicago, ILL.,,
visited Howard University Thursday
ard delivered a short address to the
faculty and students assembled in
Rankin Memorial Chapel. Judge
George commented upon the signif-
cant changes which have occurred at
Howard University since his last visit
to the city.
The History Club of Howard Uni
versity presented the first of the Yale
University films. chronicles of Amer
lea" in Rankin Memorial Chapel on
Thursday evening. The authorities
Of Yale University have compiled
series of films depicting historical
events of America, and it is the hope
of the History Club of Howard Uni
versity to present these films from
time to time.
DR.. w s. Abernathy, pastor Of the
Calvary Baptist Church, Washington,
will be the speaker at vesper service
this afternoon at 4:20 O'Clock in the
Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel,
University Campus. Music for the
occasion will be furnished by the
vested choir
The Howard University Choral
Society will render Coleridge Taylor's
"Hiawatha," Wednesday evening, at
8 o'clock in Rankin Memorial Chapel.
Alexander A. Gatewood, fellow of
Evening star., 1927-05-01
DEVINE WILL ADDRESS
FAC-GRADULUM MEET

DR.. Edward T. Devine, dean of the
Graduate School of the American
University. will deliver an address on
Our American Commercial Stake in
Mexico, China and Turkey" at the
annual Fac-Gradulum to be held in the
Business High School on the evening
of May Z. The Fac-Gradulum brings
together members of the Business
High School faculty and the former
graduates of the school. The indica-
tions are that the attendance this year
will be larger than ever before. The
program will, as usual. be followed by
a dance in the gymnasium.
The students of Business were
addressed by Fl. G. Fisher, 1913 alum
nus, last week He is a representative
from the University of Pennsylvania.
and he explained the nature Of COM
mercial scholarship. which is to be
awarded to one boy from the high
schools of Washington.
Plans and rehearsals for the Spring
concert. which is to be given by the
Glee Clubs under the direction of Miss
Emma Louise Thompson, some time
in May, are progressing.
The girls auxiliary is planning a
vaudeville show which will be given
in an assembly May 6. The show will
consist of a play "Areninta and the
F'ingerbowls' xylophone selections by
Henry Goldstein, solo dance by
Marie Poston, jazz orchestra led by
Calvin Brown, and play "Pokey-
Hunfus," directed by Catherine
Schmidt. There will probably be other
numbers,
Evening star., 1927-05-01

sic and prepared for college at River.
view Military Academy in~that city.
He was graduated from Williams Col
lege in 1895 and from the General
Theological Seminary in 1898. That
year he was made deacon in Calvary
Church, New York City. and was the
first priest to be ordained in the Ca
thedral of st. John the Divine in
New York City in 1899. by the late
Bishop Henry Goldman Potter.
9Curate in Philadelphia.
The young deacon became curate in
st. Marks Church, Philadelphia, but
when advanced to the priesthood was
made curate for Rev. c. T. White
more in All Saints Church, Dorches-
ter. Mass When called to the rector
ship ofI3race Church, Elmira, he built.
furnished and finally saw consecrated
one Of the beautiful churches in New
York State.
After his return from service in the
World War as chaplain with the
American expeditionary force, he be
came rector of Trinity Memorial
Church. Amber. Pa. after which he
went to St. Luke's Church. st. Alban =
Vt, and later to Emmanuel Church.
The new canon is a member OF
Alpha Delta Phi, the Mayfiower So
ciety, Veterans Of Foreign Wars and
the Masonic order.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
PAN-AMER|CAN AIR
EXPERTS TO MEET
Commercial Aviation Be-
tween Republics of Hemi-
sphere to Be Discussed.

Called by the governing board of
the Pan.American Union, the Inter
American Commission on Commercial
Aviation will assemble here tomorrow
with the Third Pan-American Com
mercial Conference.
The aeronautical delegates will hold
Informal meetings throughout the
week and next Monday, win launch
into a series of conferences dealing
solely with aeronautical problems.
Each Latin-American nation has sent
a delegate to Washington and the
representatives of the United states.
appointed by President Coolidge, are:
William p. MacCracken. ir., Assistant
Secretary of Commerce for Aero
nautics; Harry F. Guggenheim Of New
York, president of the Daniel Guggen-
helm fund for the promotion of aero,
nautics, and John Lansing Callan OF
Arships, Inc, Hammondsport, y. \.
The two outstanding informal ses-
sious which the aerouautical delegates
will mold are. Tuesday and Wednesday
afternoons on the first named day
they will meet with representatives OF
aerouautical associations of the United
States and consider the scientific. prac-
tical and commercial aspects OF ava
ton. including the present and future
of commercial aviation and regulating
the operation of commercial aircraft
Wednesday afternoon the delegates
will consider the possibilities Of aerial
commercial intercourse between the
American republics.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Saiiings From
New York.

ARRIVALS.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Evening star., 1927-05-01
EASTERN HIGH SETS
GRADUATION DATES
Two Year Glasses June 21-Four-
Year Glasses June 22-Senior
Prom Last Night

Graduation dates for the t4~' and
four year classes at Eastern High
School are: Monday June 20, ;
o'clock. two-year class night; Tuesday.
June q, O'Clock. two-year class
graduation; Tuesday. June 81, s
o'clock, four-year class night; Wednes-
day, s o'clock. four-year class gfadita-
ton. Glass day will be Wednesday,
June is.
Langley Junior High School will
hold it's graduation exercises in the
Eastern Auditorium, Tuesday, June
q. at 10 am.
Miss f. NJ. Kehr has been appoint
ed to take the place Of Mrs. N, B.
Bennett, teacher Of English, who has
resigned.
The pupils Of DIR. L, n. c. Barnes
boys voice training classes are pre-
pairing to sing with his other local
high school classes at the Lions Club
May Is.
The senior class held its annual
senior prom in the rose room of the
Washington Hotel last night. John
Quinn. class president was general
chairman. The Misses Ethel Mae
Frame and Ellice De Forest We're
Joint chairmen of the committee for
securing IdNOTE. ne ihuSlt was lol
nished by Bran Hughes Orchestra.
The George Washington University
girls rife team competed with East
ern team in a brilliant match Friday
night in the Eastern High School
rife range.
''Marenka," an operetta. was pre-
sented by the Les Camarades and
Fidelis clubs. Friday and Saturday.
at the Y. w. c. A. at Seventeenth
and X. Miss Ina Holtzschieter of
Eastern took she lead.>
The Les Camarades Club will hold a
tea dance in the school arrnory Friday
May 13.
Tuesday a, talk was given the home
economics classes by Miss Julia ID.
Connors, assistant director of Better
Homes of America
The next issue of the Alumni Bulle-
tin to appear shortly will be edited
by John NJ McInerney. 23. The eX-
ecutive committee of the Alumni AS
sociation held a special meeting
Thursday. at which Miss Edna Bur
roughs, president. presided.
A dual track meet was held with
the Navy Plebes yesterday at An
napolis. Saturday the base ball team
win go 10 Annapolis for a game with
the Plebes.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Haven; Il. E. r. Corporation OF Amer
ica. Philadelphia; b. G. Corporation
New York, Sidney G. Harris; Herbert
Bucklen Corporation. Elkhart. ina
A. r. Grundel; Electric Storage Bat
tery Co, Philadelphia, l.. i. Leighton;
General Electric CO.. Schenectady, ii.
O. Ritchie: Lcece Neville Co, CleVe'
land. Arthur A. skinner; Claude Neon
Lights. New York. Roland Rhoff; Pio'
neer Instrument Co, Brooklyn, {. Ii.
Colvin; Scintilla Magnetic Co., Inc.
Sidney, n. Y, T. z, Pagan; Sperry
Gyroscope Co, Brooklyn, Westing
house Electric 4 Manufacturing Co,
East Pittsburgh. Pa. Grunnagle,
Material and supplies-Aluminum
Co. Of America, Pittsburgh; Berry
Bros. Detroit, r E. Colby; Haskellte
Manufacturing Corporation, Chicago.
A. Il. Bustard Perry Austin Manu-
featuring Co, Inc, Staten Island, n.
Y, Mr.. Perry; V. G. Posey. Hoquiam,
Wash: John A. Roebling's Sons Co.,
Trenton: f. 8. Twining & Co.; Vel
lumoid Co, Boston, w. w. Webster.
Miscellaneous Aircraft Develop
ment Corporation, Detroit, Carl B.
Friche; American Oil Co., Baltimore;
A, Black, engineering services, Gar
den City, n. Y; Eberhart Aeroplane
Il Motor Co., Buffalo; National Air
Transport Co, Payne Export s. Inn
port Co., New York City; Southern
Dusting Co., Inc, Tallulah, Iowa. Eu'
gene Stevens; A. G. Spaulding & Bro.
New York City, Fl. Hart: Vacuum Oil
Co, New York City, MIR. Umlauf;
Il. E. Meyrowitz. Inc, New York
City.
Magazines--Aero Digest, New York
City; Aviation, New York City, Slip
stream. Dayton, Ohio; United states
Air Service, Washington.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
LECTURE ON DANTE
TO'BE GIVEN TUESDAY
Mgr. E. A. Pace to Give First of
Series of Two Talks at K of C.
Evening School.

Right Rev. Mgr Edward a. Pace,
vice rector of the Catholic University,
will give two lectures in the Dante
series at the Knights Of Columbus
Evening School, beginning Tuesday
night at S O'Clock. His second lecture
will be given a week from Tuesday.
The title of the lecture this week is
Dante and Beatrice These lee
lures. which are under the auspices
of the Dante Club, are open to the
public.
Last Tuesday night Rev. DR.. John
J. Rolbiecki. professor of philosophy
at the Catholic University, lectured
on Dante and World Peace
The Edward Douglas White Debat-
ing Society held it's fourth debate Fri
day night. The question under dis
cussion was Resolved That the
United States should increase its
Navy at the present time The af-
Evening star., 1927-05-01

firmative side was upheld by Charles
II. Evans. jr.; Thomas j. Lynch and
Henry l.. Combs and the negative BY
Byrnes P. Bentley, Lawrence ]. Burdy
and Richard l.. Trainor. The question
was decided in favor of the afhrfna
tive.
Fifty couples attended the student
council dance given at the school last
night. The committee in charge cor
sisted Of Misses Emily McATt and
Jean Fox and Eugene Luckett. Al
rangements have been completed To-
the school play, which will be Ere'
sented at the knights OF Columbus
Hail on May IS. under the direction
of Mrs. James F.. Hartnett. The pley
will be followed by another dance
given by the student council.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
CITY. CLUB HOLDS
MIDNIGHT FROL|C
Radio Artists Furnish Enter
tainment as New Officers
Are Formally Installed.

4 midnight frolic' and reception
which included a musical entertain
ment by a number Of radio artists.
was staged last night at the City Club
in honor of the newly elected officers
of the club.
More than SEQ members and guest"
II the city Club attended he event,
which was presided over ny II. J.
Odenthal. executive secretary.
The new officials of the cIuh we're
formally installed and an additional
featare OF the preteutious .ueaa ~
was the initiation OF soout 600 nea
Members The ceremonies were con,
Quoted by a deputatio9 Il "-hres wise
men" consisting ot julius BuynitsSN
Mark Lausburgh and John Cher,
Others participating in this part ~
the program were Edgar Hunter ana
George Kirkpatrick
Honor Retiring President.
Gen. Anton Stephan. retiring prssi-
dent of the city Club, was accorded
special honor at the outset Of the
evenings s program when the new ON
GERS were presented to the gathering.
Rudolph Jose was installed a the new
president of the club. other new ON
GERS indicted into Office were Ed
ward s. Brashaars. first vice press-
dent; Paul r. Lesh, second vice presi-
dent; Harry z. Carroll, treasurer; Or
willie L. Singer. secretary. and the
following members of the board OF
governors. Gen. Anton Stephan. Peter
NJ. Dorsch. O. A. Thorup. Charles
Clagett, Stanley HOruer. James T.
Baden. George W Offutt jr.: George
81 McGinty, Alonzo IT. Smith and
Grant Leet.
The entertainments which followed
the club exercises was broadcast he
ginning at 1890 o'clock by station
WMAL.
Program Is Varied
Among entertainers were Tel
Newell and his band. introducing Joe
Harvey, Alice Kennedy and Florence
Berry, the "Vo-DO-Duo" Sa xophone
Quartet. George SGcCauley in banjo
numbers: Bill Capps, basso singer;
Walter Holt and 80 'banjOanian d.
Earl Simons, tenor; Pete Def7s and
Edith Reed. piano phiends"; Edith
Reed & Co, featuring Pauline Loria,
Roland Parry and Theron Jon 3. som
posers: T.. NJ. TesCh and Gene Buck,
instrumentalists: Harry Link. com
poser: Foster. F'asan & Cox IN
comedy and song: Armstead Benton,
Allan Moran and Harry Moran IL
Harmony Moments" and the
Record Breakers" Anna Msndal,
Marian Moreland and Marshall Cooke.
Mr.. Odenthal was assisted in the
entertainment part Of the program
by Edith Reed,
Evening star., 1927-05-01
REV AB. RUDD NAMED CANON
OF WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL
Former Rector of Newport,
R. l., Church to Be Special
Representative.
Win Tour Cities in Interest OF
AsSoCiation-Expert on
Architecture.

Bishop Freeman announced yester-
day that Rev. Arthur b. Rudd had
been added TO the staff Of the Wash
ineton Cathedral as cOnon with spe-
cial duties as field representative OF
the National Cathedral Association.
Rev. Mr.. Rudd comes from En-
manuel Church. Newport, r. l.. where
he recently resigned his rectorship t2
take up work for the Washington
Cathedral. He already has begun his
duties at the Cathedral and left yes
terday for New York state, where he
will visit "a number of cities in the
interest of the National Cathedral As
sociation. This tour will include
Albany. schenectady. Troy, Utica,
Rome, Oswego, Watertown, Syracuse.
Elmira and Auburn.
. Canon Rudd follows church architec-
tl1re as his avocation. He has designed
several church buildings. reredoses
and affairs during his career in the
ministry An example OF his work
along this line ia in Washington at
present in the reredOs temporarily in
Trinity Diocesan Church which was
designed carved and cOlored by him
and built under his direction by boys
in Emmanuel Church, Newport.
Served in World War.
During the World War Canon Rudd
saw service in Russia and in France.
In 1916 he resigned his parish at
Grace Church, Elmira. where he had
been for IA years, TO become special
assistant to the Ambassador of the
United states. David X. Francis, at
Petr0grad. He served a year in Rus
sia and Siberia doing war relief work.
When America entered the war, he
returned home via NladivOstok, Japan
and Honolulu and worked for year
as a speaker for the Atlantic division
of the American Red Cross. After
this he spent eight months as chap
lain with the American forces IN
France.
Canon Rudd was born at Poughkeep-
Evening star., 1927-05-01
BOSTON ALUMNI CLUB
TO BE ORGANIZED HERE
Nearly 100 Graduates Of Univer-
sity Expected to Attend Meet
ing Tuesday Evening.


Alumni Secretary Robert r. Mason
of Boston University will be in Wash
ington, Tuesday evening to organize
Boston University club. Nearly
100 graduates Of the university VIII
gather for the organization meeting.
Preparations for the formation ot
the club have been made by a group
of prominent graduates of the UNI
versity. including Rev. Moses +.
Lowell, College of Liberal Arts II,
pastor Of the Pilgrim congregational
Church; Mrs Susan Faden Holmes,
College of Liberal Arts '16, and Prot.
John p. Mason. College of Liberal
Arts 81, Of George Washington Uni
yersity.
Mr.. Mason's trip includes visit to
Baltimore. where he will address
mass meeting of alumni on Wednes-
day, and Philadelphia, where nearly
100 graduates will gather for an
organization meeting on THURSDAY
club already has been formed III
Hampton. va.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

the JuiIlard Musical Foundation of
New York City, will be the tenor solo
list: Avis 3. Andrews Of the Howard
Conservatory of Music. soprano. and
harrington Guy of the Howard Con
servatory of Music, baritone, for the
occa sion. The singers, under the
direction of Miss Lulu V. Childers,
director of the School of Music. have
been in rehearsal night and day put
ting final touches on the presentation.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
langley Pupils Prize Winners.

Langley pupils carried off L Of the
IS prizes given IN the. recent poster
contest held in connection with the
dental health education campaign.
First prize Of $40 for the best poster
was awarded 10 champ Carter, 9Al;
second prize OF IS to Helen Councillor,
aA2. and third prize of 50 went to
Irwin steele. 9A2 Nine other pupils
received prizes Of 81 each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10
WAS KIND HEARTED
MAN. WIFE CLAIMS

Sioux Falls. S. d.. June l0.-(F-
Informed Of her husbands arrest at
Fargo for the alleged beating to
death of Mrs. Anna Nelson, Mrs.
Anna Same! early today could not
believe her husband had committed
the crime.
ale certainly couldn't be in his
right mind, if he did kill the wom-
an" Mrs. Samel declared. She said
her husband had always been kind
hearted man and that he would never
harm anyone. He would give per-
son his last dollar" Mrs. Samel
sobbed.
Mrs. Samel said her husband had
gone to Fargo several years ago to
find work and had travelled some on
the road. but "he always came home
once or twice year" She was ex-
recting her husband to return home
next month.
Questioned as to whether there
might be some mistake in identity
Mrs. Samel said her husband had
formerly operated cleaning estab-
lishment here. as reported in dis
patches from Fargo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10

night, Wire said he couldn't find
them, anyway" according to Sheriff
Whalcy.
When informed. Of her husbands
arrest, Mrs. Anna Samel, Sioux Falls,
an egg GAMBLER in produce house
there, said she could not believe 1t
was he who committed the crime"
Arrangement Postponed
Arrangement Of Samel, alias Wire,
scheduled for today before f.. u.
Wade, Moorhead police magistrate,
{. Stiening, county attorney of Clay
trict court with the prosecution Of
criminal cases. Mr.. Stiening said the
Arrangement probably will be made
begin calling in witnesses and prepar-
ing his testimony for the grand jury
session next Wednesday, at which he
will ask for first degree murder
indictment against Wire.
Results Of the examination of {.
bottle, found blood stained near
where Mrs. Nelson was picked up un-
conscious, were to be reported by
Police Captain Morton Sydness of
Fargo, who took finger print mark
ings on it for comparison with those
of Wire, Mr.. Stiening said.
The false teeth. found in Wires
car and believed to have been Mrs
Nelson's, arrived in Moorhead today
from Minneapolis where they had
been left by A. J. OLaughlin. Moor
head police chief. with University of
| Minnesota chemists for analysis OF
blood found on them.
The teeth were to be taken to q
Fargo dentist this afternoon fol
identification. The dentist, the chief
I said, had made Il set Of teeth for Mrs
| Nelson recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10
Last Minute
Bulletins

Rtckenham. England, June 10.
(AP)-Hclcn Wills eliminated
Mrs. Molla Mallory from the
Kent county lawn tennis cham
piOnships today. The former
American champion defeated the
present title holder 60. 6-l.
New York. June 10.-(AP)-
Untitled orders Of the United
States Steel corporation on May
81. totaled 3,O56.941 tons, against
3.456.132 on April 30. u decrease
OF 405.l91 tons.
Chicago. June 1O.-(AP)-
Corn tumbled down nearly six
cents bushel today in some
cases. July at one time touched
as low as 93L compared with
1874 to 80 at yesterdays finish.
The big drops were ascribed
chiefly to rapid progress now be-
ing made in corn planting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10
AUTHORITIES
/ SKEPTICAL0F
GIRLS STORY
Unable to Get Evidence Cor.
r0bOrating ACTRESSES Yer
sion of Attack

Hollywood, June lO.-tP,-The
story of Miss Doris Williams. stage
and screen extra, that she was
seized at the door of her apartment
by an "ape-like" man, who. carved
seven ks" on her forehead. arms
and chest was the subject of a Wig
orous investigation today by the po-
lice, who frankly declared they were
skcptical of the actress version Of
: the affair.
The officers said they had been un-
able to obtain any corroborative evi-
dence for the actress version Of how
she received the seven strange let
tiers, but they added that il had not
been disproved.
Her story was that she met her
/. attacker, whom she described as
looking like a gorilla at fare
we'll party for the company OF
.Aloma Of the South Seas" in which
she appeared in New York. She said
]. she signed some mysterious paper
: for him in a spirit Of bravado. Later
she went to Denver and eight months
ago came to Hollywood where she
since has played minor parts in va
rious stage productions.
Says She tainted
J. Early Thursday morning She said
she heard knock on the door and,
opcning it, was confronted by her
'."corilla man" He grabbed her and,
suffering about something to re
1 member me by began slashing her
:. with razor blade. She said she
tainted and later revived lying in a
pool Of blood"
The police pointed out that when
they arrived at the apartment they
: found the room was not disarranged
and that there were only few drops
of blood in evidence. The letters,
with the exception of deeper slashes
on the forehead, were described as
scratches such as could have been
made with a pin or needle. The
:.cbnsidcred sufficient to warrant a
bnndage.
Letters Made Backwards
The Officers regarded as signif-
icant the fact that all of the ks,
with the exception of few on the
arms, were made backwards. They
would appear as the usual letters it
viewed in mirror the officers point
cd out.
Questioning Of other residents of
1.-The apartment where the actress said
the attack took place caused the po-
lice to search for man who was be-
.lieved to have called at Miss Will
liams' apartment shortly before the
case was reported. The police said
his name was known and if he were
located the case might be solved.
The police were called, not by Miss
Williams but by George Lamonte, ar
actor friend, to whom she had sent
nj message. The police said Lamontt
told; them Miss Williams about ;
week ago wanted to arrange "somt
daring publicity stunt" He said 1T
dissuaded her from doing it.