davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-21
MRS. M. E. MALLEY BURIED

Mrs. Mary f. NalIey, 73 years old,
for many years a resident of this city
and widow Of Washington L, Nalley,
at one time principal of the Bright
wood School. died in her home, 4015
Eighth street, Thursday after a long
illness. She was a member of Ruth
Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star.
Mrs. Nalley is survived by daugh-
ter. Miss Anna Belle Nalley.
Funeral services were conducted in
st. Paul's Episcopal Church, Rock
Creek parish. Us afternoon. Inter.
ment was In RSsN Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
FLOOD EP|DEM|CS
FIGHT IS PLANNED
State Health Officers Asked
to Mobilize Resources to
Avert Disease.

Mobilization Of the health resources
of the nation to avert an aftermath
of disease from the Mississippi valley
flood was requested this morning by
the annual conference of the sta te
and territorial health officers cooper
ating with the Public Health Service.
The conference went on record as
indorsing the present plan Of relief
work cooperating between Federal,
State and Red Cross agencies and
urged that the health departments of
all the states report to Surg. Gen. III.
:. Cumming. of the United States
Public Health Service. the number of
field workers available for service in
the flooded areas and the amount Of
sanitary and biological supplies avail
able for distribution.
Flood Conference Called
Surg. Gen. Cumming announced
this morning that special conference
will be held shortly in Memphis. be-
tween Federal health officials and the
state health authorities of the flood
districts. The Public Health Service
plans TO utilize the medical resources
of the country in order to combat
what is feared may develop into
dangerous epidemics after the waters
recede and the refugees return to
their homes.
The resolution which incorporated
the flood relief Endorsements and
recommendations was approved unani-
mously. 1T was introduced by Drs
I. r. Appel, Pennsylvania; W. r.
King. Indiana: A. r. Mccormack
kentucky; NJ. Nicholl. jra New York;
James a. IIayne, South Carolina. and
Charles O. il. Laughinghouse, North
Carolina.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
Paralysis Proves Fatal
erjaI Dispatch 10 The star,

opeHlaI UI9patch 70 TIC StdF
WINCHESTER, Va, May 21.---
Charles H. Trenary. 76, a retired city
employe. is dead from effects of a
stroke Of paralysis sustained week
ago. Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Charles j. Wingfield, and one
son. Harry Trenary. this CITY; one
brother, Samuel, Clarksburg, w. Va,
and two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Meyers,
Pittsburgh, Pa. and Miss Ida Trenary,
Cumberland, Md.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
LOWMAN SILENT ON POLICY.
Says, However. He Will Try (,
Carry Out Law.

ELMIRA, \. Y, May q (Pl.-Say-
mour Lowman. informed last night OF
his appointment To succeed Lincoln
e. Andrews as Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury, remarked that his "in-
terest in law enforcement is well
known" but declined to make any dec
laration of policy regarding his new
post. His record as a State Senator
and lieutenant governor show him a
pronounced dry adherent.
Congress has definitely fixed the
policy of law enforcement with re-
spect to the eighteenth amendment. -
he said. II will endeJtVor to carry
out that mandate TO the best of my
ability. 1t is a big job, but great
progress has been made under Gen.
Andrews. His handling of the coast
patrol has been very effective. Rum
row has been routed. With the CLOSE
cooperation of foreign governments
illegal importation OF liquor will soon
stop.
II hope to be able to accomplish
things in reasonable and construc-
tive manner"
1t is a coincidence that Gen. An
drews and LoWman were boyhood
friends. Gen. Andrews was born on a
farm in Seneca County. \. Y, not
far from Hector, about 80 miles from
the birthplace of Mr.. Lowman, in
Chemung County. The retiring sec
retary was appointed to West Point
from Mr. Lowman's congressional dis
trict.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
CITY GIVES S13O,6OO
FOR FLOOD RELIEF
National Fund Reaches $13,-
445,206-CoIored Groups
Asked to Contribute.

Washington contribution to the
national Red Cross Mississippi Valley
flood relief fund went over the $780,
geo mark this morning with more than
5000 to spare and local chapter Off
GERS were confident that several
thousand dollars in additional contri-
buttons will be forthcoming from the
District.
At noon today funds raised through
the District chapter of the Red Cross
aggregated $3.50, ,605.26. The national
relief fund totalied S19,445 ,20620, The
Star has received $14,990.72.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
Burglars Get Cash and Ring.

Burglars entered the home OF w.
Blake Smith, at Colonial Heights,
Va, .-asterday and stole $50 in cash
and wearing apparel valued at Sl20,
local police were told.
Mrs. Ida Johnson. apartment 8,
Cotsey Courts, reported her apart |
meFlv was ''jimmied" yesterday and
dsnner ring valued at $3.50 stolen.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
COIOred Elks Aid.

Morning Star Lodge. No. 40. Colored
Elks of Washington, contributed 500
today to the national fund and issued
an appeal to all kindred fraternal
orders to rally to the relief of the
flood sufferers
Contributions received by the local
chapter include S128 from Central
Presbyterian Church, $50 from Delta
Alpha class, Mount Vernon Place
Sunday school; $25 from local union,
No. 4, international Brotherhood of
Bookbinders, and $15 from the Sigma
Omega ri Sorority. An additional
check for $448.28 was forwarded from
the proceeds of the benefit perform
ance at Polls.
Evening star., 1927-05-21

Arrested for speeding. Thorbold
Fink, Il lawyer of Melbourne. imme.
diately caused the arrest of a police
man, charging him with speeding and
with having driven on the wrong side
of the road
Evening star., 1927-05-21
Car Found After Year.
.eciat Disnatch In The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va. May 21.-Eppa
White, whose brand-new automobile
was stolen here about a year ago,
recovered the machine last evening
after he had by mere chance identi'
fled it at filling station. A Martins
burg. w. Va, man. who was in pos
session of the car, said he had bought
it from dealer in Washington sew,
eral weeks ago.
Evening star., 1927-05-21

II requires an average of ST. seconds
from the lifting of the receiver until
the operator answers, according to iig-
ures for last year compiled by the
London Telephone Co.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
GATTINrC u,nnArv

neutrality-suspicious. and SOUTHAMPTON.
EETianGe-Phiymouth gram: hyiIto and ,Havre. -.
rflinger-Queenstown and Hamburg.
Ceitlc-Queenstown and Liverpool.
Roma--Naples and Genoa.
Caledoula-Moylle and Glasgow
siboney-Havans.
Santa, rCrqlzI7Puerto Colombia, cartasena
Pastores-Havana Cristobal and Port
Pan n-America-Rio de Jsneiro. Santos. Monte.
video and Buenos Aires.
Sllyia-St. Johns.
Gustav Vigeiand@santo Domingo.
Nasnly th-BuenOs Aires
hespis--Santos.
Swinburne--~Para
Marstenen--M
Macabi--Puerto Colombia
Erich Lindue--Santo Domingo
SigdaI-Sduto Domingo
Dundrennan-Buenos Aires.
SAILING MONDAY. MAY %.
Observation-Disclosures and San Francisco;
Reliance - Cherbourg. SOUTHAMPTON aud
Hamburg.
SAILING TUESDAY. MAY "a.
Estonia-Danzig aud Copenhagen.
Martha Washington-Lfsbon. Palermo and
Trieste
stayangcrfiord-C -Christiansand Oslo and
Foft Victoria--Bermuda.
SAILING WEDNESDAY, MAY 25.
Mauretania Plymouth, Cherbourg and
Southampton.
Fa!eon--san Juan. La Guayra Curacao and
Maracalb0.
President Harding~-Plymouth, Cherbourg
and Southampton.
Stxaola-K Kingston, Santa Marta and Puerto
Colombia
Taormiua--Eaples and Genoa.
Albert Balin--CheFbourg Southampton
and Hamburg.
Carinthia--Antwerp and Liverpool:
Lancastria---Flushing and Helsingfors.
Observation-Disclosures and Glasgow.
Samaria--Antwerp and Liverpool
SAILING THURSDAY. MAY a6.
American Banker--Pymouth and London
Observation-Disclosures. Boulogne and Ant
werp
Carmania---oueenstown and Liverpool
Coamo---San Juan.
town.
President Hayes--Hayana Cristobai San
Francisco around the world,
Santa Elisa--Cristobai Iuuiaue and Val
pafaiso.
SAILING FRIDAY, NAY 81
Observation-Disclosures and Puerto Colombia
Luna---La GIayra and Curacao
Merope--Port au Prince.
SAILING SATURDAY. MAY 20
Aurania-Q Queenstown and Liverpool
Minnekahdar--Plymouth and Lond0ir
Stuttgart--Pigmoath. Ehsrboarg aaa Bremen.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
Butler Voices Opposition.

The only Republican OF prominence
in the East who has SO far raised his
voice in opposition to the nomination
of President Coolidge to succeed him
self is DIR. Nicholas Murray Butler,
president of Columbia University. DR..
Butler insists that another term for
Mr.. Coolidge will violate the third
term tradition.
He reiterated his views in an inter
view in New York yesterday, declar-
ing that he did not believe that Pres.
ident Coolid. e would stand for renom-
1nation. But DIR. Butler is an ardent
anti.prohibitionist He wishes the Re-
publican party TO nominate a vet.
Mr.. Coolidge is a dry, and recognized
as such. DR.. Butler. therefore, has
an added interest in the nomination
of some other Republican than Presi-
dent Coolidge, an interest which has
nothing to do with the so-called third.
term issue,
Evening star., 1927-05-21
Study Control of ShellfisIl.

The conference this morning began
q consideration of the sanitary con.
troll Of shellfsh and will continue a
detailed study of rural health work.
Practically ali of the discussions affect
ing the work in rural communities
bring up the topic of the Mississippi
Valley flood, which is calling for
health relief measures dependent
largely upon organized rural health
work.
For the first time in the history Of
the conference. which is closing it's
twenty. fifth annual meeting today.
consideration of deaths from alcohol
IN the United States will occupy the
attention of the health officers Of the
various States. The discussion will
mark the final event on the program
and will take up the afternoon.
Evening star., 1927-05-21

Continued from First Page)
bition work. methods used i'm any
large business concern. Ills policy
was to concentrate ON the source of
Illicit supplies rather than to ATTEMPT
repression of hipp0cket flask toteFS
and other minor liquor law violators,
and this policy, Secretary Mellon an
nounced, would remain unchanged
when Andrews leaves.
Thanking Gen. Andrews for staying
on longer "than your own wishes or
your personal interests Dictated Sec
retary Mellon said in accepting the
resignation:
81 realize that J cannot ask you to
continue to make this sacrifice, but in
accepting your resignation, l wish to
express to you my deep appreciation
Of the valuable service which you have
rendered the cause Of prohibition and
to the Treasury, and my sense of OBJ
legation for the assistance which you
have given to me personally
When Andrews decision 10 resign be
came known. he Immediately was Of
fered a position 10 take charge of the
Association Against Impure Liquor, by
Charles Capehart, it's president ana dl-
rector. The offer which carries sal"
arv Of SIS 1000 year. however, drew
only the statement from Gen. Andrews
that it was ridiculous" and that ne
would not consider il.
Evening star., 1927-05-21

An clecrir cow Uhlel ugus ont
udk 10y mixing p.,k powder rh
water is reaea. con- euiehcs l9T
tasssenIet Shls.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
Bristol 10 Command Fleet.

Bristol. in the Fall, will take com
mand of the American feet in Asiatic
waters on the retirement Of Admiral
Williams, present commander.
Mr.. Grew is d career man, having
entered the consular service as clerk
in cairo in 1904. lie rose through all
grades at many posts until his APP
pointment in 1920 as Minister of Den
mark and Minister TO Switzerland the
following year lie was named Under
secretary Of State in March. 1924.
Evening star., 1927-05-21

sentiment in favor of his reelection
In recent weeks that bids fair to
eliminate all other Republican candi-
dates.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
HUGHES SUPPORTS
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
FOR RACE IN 1928

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1927-05-21

A survey of occupations in which
blind perNans are engaged is being
Evening star., 1927-05-21
CITIZENS FAVOR
BUYING RAIL LINE
Purchase of Falls Church.
Fairfax Division of Electric
Road Is Probable.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON. Va. May 2t.-Pros-
poets of the people of Fairfax and
Arlington counties taking over CON
troll Of the Falls ChurCh-FairfaX di-
vision of the Washington & Virginia
Railway assumed brighter proportions
last night when representatives of the
Chambers of Commerce of the two
counties and various civic Organiza.
tions voted unanimously in favor OF
a plan 10 purchase the road.
The Endorsement of the plan came
after NJ. T.. Church and Thomas X.
Keith explained to the gathering that
&. X. Hinchman of Philadelphia. who
recently purchased the road at auc-
ton, was willing to part with his
holdings for the amount he paid for
them. $3.50, 900. and that if the people
did not arrange to purchase there
was a strong possibility Of the line
being abandoned. Mr.. Church and
Mr.. Keith have obtained an option on
the railroad property until June /.
100000 Is Needed.
Explaining that he and Mr.. Keith
We're sponsoring the proposal from a
purely Dublic-spirited standpoint. Mr..
Church said that it was the duty OF
! y
10 do all I'm his power TO keep the road
from being sCrapped
Mr.. Church stated that he would
like To see 100 men subscribe to $1,000
of the first bonds to make the Sl00.-
000 necessary to swing the deal. or
this amount SJ0.00O is required TO
meet the cash payment on the pur-
chase price and the remainder for aC-
QUESTION Of new equipment. he said.
Mr.. Church pointed out that while
the rolling stock is of little value. the
people who put their money into the
proposal are getting 50 miles Of rail-
road. the value of which is conserya-
lively estimated at $1,000000.
Holds Road Necessary.
Declaring that continuance OF the
service is vitally necessary to the de-
velopment Of the northern section of
the State, Mr.. Church expressed the
view that the road could be operated
on a profitable basis. With "a tre-
mendous overhead. the revenues from
the service have been sufficient TO
meet all operating expenses. Mr..
Church asserted. and added that he
had been reliably informed by cut
ting out some of the overhead, which
is proposed IL ownership becomes To-
Called, and by resorting to other eco
nomical measures. such as putting on
one-man and smaller cars. operating
expenses could be curtailed 40 per
cent.
'If the people are financially inter
ested in the road and are given the
cheapest and best possible service
they will supply the patronage" Mr..
Church said.
SCrapping of the line would work
irreparable damage TO Fairfax and
Arlington counties, Representative r.
Walton Moore declared in speaking in
favor of the plan for citizen owner.
ship.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
Andrews Praises Appointees.

Appointment of the two men was
commented upon enthusiastically by
Gen. Andrews, who declared that en-
forcement of prohibition would so for
ward under them "as it never has be
fore and will settle into the harness of
efficiency
I'm very keen about Dr. Doran," "
he added II believe he will give the
kind Of administration Secretary Mel
lon wishes. He has judgment, vision
and common sense and that holds for
a sound administration"
Secretary Mellon also declared DIR.
noran was particularly we'll quail
fled for the post of commissioner" B."
adding that he believed this promo
ton within the service to be in ac-
cordance with a sound principle of ad-
miniStration TO be followed wherever
possible as the best means of develop
ing experienced administrators and of
fering a real inducement to able men
to enter the Government service"
Mr.. Haynes declined To comment
No comment. either, was forthcoming
from officials of the Anti-SaIoon
League, whose executive committee
yesterday concluded a two day confer
ence. at which the prohibition COM
missionership was discussed.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
SEYMOUR LOWMAN.
BIGGEST DRY SHIFT
PUT UNDER WAY AS
DORAN TAXES OATH

Continued from First Pase)
Evening star., 1927-05-21
Lovman Here Next Month.

Iowman, who succeeds Andrews, ~
expected to come To Washington next
month to familiarize himself with the
prohibition machinery. DIR. Doran mas
been on duty many years and IS de
clared TO be thoroughly cogn1Zant OIL
the nature of his prospective work:
DIR. .Doran was Iorn in Grand Forks.
\ Oak. August II. 1885 the son or
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Doran. He was
educated i'm the public schools OF
Minnesota and was graduated from
the University of Minnesota in 1901
subsequently doing postgraduate
work in George Washington UnlNer-
sity. He entered the Government
service on July J5, 1907 as chemist
in the Bureau of Internal Revenue.
He became head of the industrial az
cohol and chemical division on Oc-
tober Is. 1920, which division per-
forms all of the chemical and technl-
cal work of the bureau. and i'm that
capacity had charge of and completed
the work of the concentration OF dls-
titled spirits. On December ], 1925, ne
became head Of the technical division
of the prohibition unit. DIR. Doran
has specialized in chemical studies
alcohol, and has published a number
of scientific papers on this and re-
,1ted subjects
An interesting sidelight on Low
mans succession to Andrews posi-
ton is that the two were boyhood
friends. Andrews having been born
on q farm in Seneca County, y. y,
not far from the birthplace OF Low
man The retiring secretary was ap-
pointed to West Point from Lowman $
congressional district.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
Diplomatic Relations Resumed.

The newly appointed Ambassador 10
Turkey will take his post ON the basis
of an exchange of notes between the
Two governments providing for the
resumption Of diplomatic relations.
lie viii fiji a vacancy that has existed
since 1917. when the United States
severed relations with Turkey during
the. World War The exchange Of
notes was made necessary when the
Senate failed 10 ratify the Lausanne
treaty. which Nj. Grew negotiated in
behalf of this country.
As Ambassador he will take over
The duties Of Rear Admiral Mark l..
Bristol, who has represented the
United States in Turkey for several
Nears Is hirh commissioner
Evening star., 1927-05-21
GREW SOON TO SAIL
FOR HIS NEW POST
Ambassador to Tl:"zey Sue
Ceeded in State Depart
ment by Robert {. 0IdS.

Joseph C. Grew. new United States
Ambassador 20 Turkey, whose ap-
pointment was formally announced
yesterday at the White House after it
was learned that the selection meets
with the approval Of the Turkish gov
ernment, will sail for Constantinople
in June. lie viii be succeeded AS
lndersecretary Of State at that time
by Robert =. Olds, now an Assistant
Secretary Of state and formerly law
partner of Secretary Kellogg.
Mr., Ods has spent many years
abroad and served in an official ca.
pacity with several International com
missions. .rIthough he is not a career
man. as is Mr.. Grew, he is undeniably
fitted for the important post Of Tn
dersecretary. the second highest in
the state Department. Announce
mcnt of his successor ia expected to
be made within a few weeks
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05
Orchestra tom orrow afternoon under

Orchestra tom orrow afternoon under the baton of one of the worlds greatest conductors, Sergei Kous- sevitzky.
 Lawrence Gilman in this weeks New York Herald comments on the famous "Eroica" Symphony which will be performed at the concert in Capitol theater.
 Hearing the 'Eroica' we wonder ed again over the mystery of the creative process in man and thought what a mixed and needless torrent it can be at times, offering us stones and dead limbs of trees, as we'll as clear, unsullied waters and measureless depths. The tem- poral extent of the 'Eroica' is com mensurate with it's greatness of sub stance. The stream flows deeply, at times thunderously over its rocks and precipices, terrible in its dark beauty and it's violent grandeur; but it is never cluttered with dead '.at- ter nor does it flow shallowly through a dull and flat-toned land scape"
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05
during the opening sequence of

during the opening sequence of We're in the Nevy Now" spells the audiences final verdict. The whole gamut of the United States Navys comical side is traversed in this su- perb comedy, it sweeps over the prize fight arena with a rush of laughter and settles down to clean exhilirating comedy in fun-infested scenes aboard transport bound for France. Wallace Beery and Ray mond Hatton have the major roles and as two hapless gobs they score an even greater success than in Be hind the Front" The second attrac- ton is Devils Island" Pauline Frederick's latest starring vehicle of thrills. It tells the story of a living death upon French penal isle and the escape made by Miss Frederick and her son. Anotser chapter of the serial as well as a comedy and news reel will also be shown. The program arranged for tomorrow evening Is headed by Desert Toll" an absorbing story of mans struggle for life in the Great American Desert. It abounds in thrills and suspense. Tom Santschi and Francis Mcdonald are starred in "Desert Toll" The supporting program is made up of "Men Who Would Not Die," charming Indian story quite apart from the usual run of screen fare, an hilarious comedy and news reel. There will be sev- eral acts of professional tryout vaudeville Tuesday evening.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05
STATE THEATER, HARTFORD

The most extraordinary announce ment ever made by any theater in the country is that of the coming of Vincent Lopez himself with his world-renowned Casa Lopez Orches- tra to the State theater, Main and Morgan streets, Hartford. Conn.,, for three days on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, February 7, 8. and g.. There is perhaps no artist in all the world as well known as Vincent Lopez. MT. Lopez owes his remark able rise to fame to many reasons chiefly among them-his natural ability as a musician, the orchestra tions that he himself arranges; and the special scenic and lighting ef- fects that he devises for each num- Der.
 Mir. Lopez and his entertainers will appear three times daily during his limited engagement of three days. On the same bill will be Lou Lockett and Betty Page and Co, in a smart offering Say It With Dancing" Besides there will be other stage attractions and the over- ture, Raymond" by the State Symphony of twenty-five with Bert Williams directing. The picture at- fractions for four days starting Sun day, February and sharing honors with Vincent Lopez, will be the Gertrude Atherton story, Perch of l. of the most entertaining pictures ever made, "The Collegianss,' with George Lewis and Dorothy Gulliver.
 The State management announces the presentation of the greatest TO- nance ever made, Don Juan ',ith John Barrymore, for one week start ing Sunday, night, February 15.