davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-08-04

tartva. Remenysegiink most mar megva.
losul, meghivasunkat elfogadtak az In.
tez6 Bizottsag tagjai a multi heten, AS.
bury Parkban tartott gyil6sikon.
Hisszdk, hogy nernesak gyiilekeze-
think tagjai, hanem Youngstown ma.
gyarsaga is segitsegiinkre lesz, hogy az
orszag minden reszeb5l idej0v6 vende
geink - ugy a magyar, mint az ameri
kai vendegek - j6l erezzek magukat
varosunkban. Mem akarjuk teljesen ma
gunknak lefoglalni 6ket. Mindnyajunk
vendegei lesznek Ok.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-08-04
A FttGGETLEN MAGYAR
REFORM. EGYHAZ HIREI.

Iskolasok el6adasa-Ne felejtsiik ell
hogy fuggetlen reformatus egyhaz
nyari iskolajanak novendekel Macy
orommel tanuljak AIT a szenzaclos szln-
darabot, 1nelyet augustus 14-en vasar-
nap fognak el6adni. Ilyen kitiin0 for
dulataiban gazdag szindarabban meg
nem volt resze Youngstown magyarsa-
ganak. Augusztus 14-en, vasarnap este
s oral kezdettel lesz megtartva az elo-
adas, ozv. Szulligan Janosne Salt
Spring road jhalljaban. Belepti Jegy
felnottek reszere soc, gyermek jegy lOc.
A szindarab el6tt nyari iskola vizs-
gaia.
Piknik.-A figgetlen magyar refor-
matus egyhaz nagyszabasu piknikJe au
gusztus 27-en, szombaton delutan ) oral
kezdettel lesz megtartva, amelyre a
rendezoseg nagyban keszil, hegy legyen
elegend6 j6 ennivalo es husito ital. A
talpalavalat Rig6 Joska fogja huzni. A
piknik az Ohio Works Play Groundjan
lesz megtartva. Ha az lido mem 10, Az
kor ozv. szulhgan' Janosne Salt Spring
roadi hailjaban lesz 'megtartva. Feffi
iegy soc, n6i jegy 35, gyermekeknek
15c.
Koszonet.-varga Janos, hubbardi la
kos testveriinknek a szorga lmaert no
szonetet mond az egyhaz jegyzoJe az
egvhaztan;ics neveben kifejtett mum
kassagaert.
Adakozas.-M6re Sander CT. d. So,
Zamb6 Janos Ct. d. $5, Balazs Janos-
ne Ct. d. $3, Varga Zsigmond Ct. d.
So. Kolozsvari Jozsef Ct. d. So, Antal
Matyas G. d. SOC.
Kiss NTihalyne es Szadai Benjamin,
ne templomi gazkalyhak6rt meg
igert $50.t kifizettek. listen aldja meg
| 6ket ertc.
Ujkenyeri aldozas.-A konfirmandu.
sok vizsgaja utan tartjuk meg ujke
nyerre val6 halaaldozasunkat.
Katoch Janos, Jegyz6
Adomanyok.-Julius no 24-en a ko,
vetkez6 adomanyok folytak be: persely
penz $18, 0zv. Szulligan Janosne a
terem berletb6l $5.t visszaadott, Katkt
Ferenc (Hubbard) So torlesztes, Kiss
Andras So tagdij. $2-$2-t adtak tag
dijra: Zsoldos Tstvan. Cs. 10th Janos
Lutheran Peter, idb. Lakatos Karoly
10th Gabor, Kovaes Andrasne, Boda
Istvan. More Sandorne (CampbelD Ist
dies. $5.
| Virag adomanyok.-Durda Mihalynt
egy csokor, Balogh Istvanne egy ESQ
kor, Gagyi R6zika egy csokor, Kovac'
Borbaa csokor.
Vass Martonne es Eszenyi Istvann,
steeltoni ollektalasa.-$1-$l-t adtak
Teth Gabor, Somsak Janosne, Lengye
Andrasne, Gelencser Gyorgyne, Nag,
Bertalan, Nemeth Ferencne, Kiss Sa
muel, Kantor Peterne, Fiji Erzsike, I'll
lipan Janos, Vass MartOnne, Dork6 ia
nosne, Eszenyi Istvanne, Olajos Andra
ne, Gomez Mibaly, Fiizi Lajos $500
5Oc-et adtak: Nelepka Janos, Pogan,
J6zsef, Balogh Istvanne, 10th Ferenc
ne, Deak Ferencne, Kiss Margit. 25c-
25c-et adtak: Cselle Josef, Lakato
Karolyne, Bosnyak Ferencne.
Vass Martonne es 0zv. Markovics P
terne brier hilli gyiijtese: Kiss MihAly
ne $3.50. $1--$1-t adtak: ozv Marke
vics Peterne, 0zv. Siposs Andrasnt
50c--50e. .et: BelensZky Janosne, Tot
: Andrasne, Sziics .Janos
: Termeszetbeni adomanyok:-Fabial
Sandorme 9 csirke, Lengyel Lajosne
csirke, Kovacs Andrasne csirke, Ti
r0k Ferencne egy gallon tejfel.
Katoch Janos jegyzi
| Z 4 ~ 3
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-08-04

dklutan trat6l kezd5d6leg az iskola
hslsisegben. tsscijsn nlihden rendes
aziiB arra, hogy gysrmelne el6kesziiljon
Is hfegjeknJsn tanitasonl
NyAFf kola.-Egyhaznnk egyik leg.
s1entebb, 1egnemesebb intezmenye, a
nyari mindennapos magyar iskola, mely
be naponkent ma mar 43 gyermek jar
rendcsen, hogy i6koran megtanuliak is
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-08-04
1897. AUGUSTUS 4.

merni a j6sagos Istennek torvenyet, a
magyar iras, olvasas "csinjat-binjat :,
valamint mi szeIbbn6l.szebb egyhazi
enekeinket es vilagi dalainkat. De mem
43, hanem 6O.75 gyermeknek kellene
Beaver Falls.on jarni nyari magyar
iskolaba! S miert nem jar ennyi9 Ker.
dezzetek EFT meg a I'll szdlei szivetek-
t6l!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-08-04
Husz E.sztend0
Erednenye

1927 iuliusaban, husz esztend0vel ezelott
egybeolvadt egyesiilt ez a ket bank, egy
vczetes alatt.
Abban az idoben a ket banknal elhelyezett
bet6tek 0sszege egy6ttesen $12,O17,OO000-t
tett XII, mig vagyon $17, $4,000 volt.
Ma betetek osszege $50, 1881 100000 es va
gyon $46,O75,O00.00
Ez figyelemremelto gyarapodas Youngs-
town lakoi joakaratanak es partfogasanak
tulhato be es mi felhasznaljuk EFT az alkal
mat, hogy mindazoknak kosz0netet mond
junk, akik segitsegiinkre voltak gyarapoda-
sunkbalr q
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-08-04
FARRELL, PA.
A FARRELLI MAGYAR REPORhfA
TUS EGYHAZ HIREI.

Kohl: Vecsey A. Jen6, ref. lelkesz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-08-04


Az ut6bbi idoben, ugy cgyhazi, mint
viIagi k0r0kben mindinkabb kijegece-
sedik az velemeny, hogy mi, Ameri-
kaban el6 magyarok ugy tehetiink Macy
szolgalatokat nelnzettnknek es hazank-
max, ira vilag angel nyelvii lakossa-
ganak joindulatat megnyerjuk. Ez a fell
fogas lett uralkod6va magyarorszagi
reformatus egyhazak vezet0inek kore-
ben. Exert a Hit es Szolgalat. u Ke.
resztyan 1fjusagi Egyletek vilagszovet.
sege, Presbyterian Reforlnatus egy
hazak Szovetsege Magyarorszagon tar
tottak ertekezleteiket ez esztend6ben.
Sok idegen orszag egyhazi ferfia tett
ezek Matt a gyiil6sek miatt latogatast
szul6hazankban, tanultak megismerni
es megszeretni fajunkat es egyhazun-
kat
Amerika magyar tarsaeialma is min.
den alkalmat felhasznal ARA, bogy lit
a fogadott haza f0ldjen, minel kedve-
z6bb m6don ismertesse meg magyar
fidevandoroltah tknyeit, torekveseit.
Youngstown egyhazunk is belle akar
kspesol6drsi magyar nemzeti erde-
va mindent elk0vetett, hogy ez az or
szagos erdekii ertekezlet lit legyen meg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
WORLD CHAMBER
TO MEET MONDAY
More Than 1000 Delegates
to Attend Biennial Sessions
of Commerce Group.


STOCKHOLM June 25.-More than
1 900 delegates from a. countries are
to attend the biennial convention of
the International Chamber of Com
merce, opening here Monday.
The principal discussion will center
around trade barriers. This subject
also came before the recent interna-
tional economic conference at Geneva.
The other matters to be dealt with
consist of three general groups. The
finance group will discuss uniform
regulations on bills of exchange and
promissory notes to order. uniform
regulations on checks, as well as eX
port commercial credits, double taxa
ton and international settlements.
The industry and trade group will
deal with the protection of industrial
property, the revised rules of concilia-
ton and arbitration, the enforcement
of foreign judgments, especially in
bankruptcy, and international fairs
and exhibitions.
The third group will deal with all
matters pertaining to transportation
Guiding air mails and the unification
of private air law, highway transport,
rail transport, sea transport, including
flag discrimination, and state ship
ping, bills of lading and the Vienna
rules. as well as international tele-
phone and telegraph communications.
including cable and radio rates.
In addition, summaries will be pre-
scented covering economic conditions
in various countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

northwest of the main amphitheater,
at the junction of Memorial avenue
and Farragut avenue.
Selection of the site was made by
the War Department, and the me-
mortal in all probability will be erect
ed next Fall, according to the Cana
dian Legation.
Selection Of the site followed a
visit to Arlington recently of a dele
CATION of representatives from both
governments. The delegation includ-
ed Canadian Minister Vincent Mas
sew. Col II. G. Osborne of the I'm.
per.al War Graves Commission, e. II.
Scammell, deputy minister of the de-
partment of soldiers civil re-estab.
lishment: Merchant Mahoney, COM
mercial secretary of the Canadian le-
cation, and Col. X. j. Hampton OF
the War Department.
The Gross Of Sacrifice" will be
similar to crosses which have been
erected in honor Of World War dead
in all parts Of the British Empire 1t
is to be of Canadian granite, "a feet
high. and resting on a pedestal 1919
feet across. Superimposed upon the
white granite cross at the intersec.
ton will he a bronze sword, to be
known as The Sword of Valor." The
memorial is to cost $4,000. Distin-
Suished ceremonies are being planned
for the unwilling to signify the in
ternatiOnal ties represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia--Increasing
cloudiness today, slightly cooler at
night; tomorrow fair; fresh southwest,
shifting to northwest, winds.
alphabetically, with risk of
showers this morning, partly cloudy
and slightly cooler this afternoon; to-
morrow fair; fresh southwest, shifting
20 northwest, winds.
Virginia-Increasing cloudiness. pos
sibly thundershowers today; tomorrow
fair; not much change in temperatures
fresh southwest and west winds.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy today;
tomorrow increasing cloudiness; not
much change in temperature.
Record for Twenty. four Hours.
Temperature-Midn SO; 2 am.
6S; 4 am, ca; am, Sc; s am, TO-;
10 am. rs; IL noon, 80; 2 pm. Sc; 4
pm, IS; 6 pm, sc; PM, 50; 10 pm,
rs.
Highest, SO; lowest, IS.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, sc; lowest, So.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 1905 pm; high
tide, Sis am. and SAB pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, lilo am. and
1859 pm; high tide, 6:10 am. and
$40 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:43 am; sun sets
1888 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:43 am; sun
sets, 1888 pm.
Moon rises 2;35 am; sets 5:04 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
FACES Benefit PROBLEM.
Wheat Group Aids All Growers,
But Collects From Few.

CHICAGO, June rs R.-How to
force non-members of cooperative
wheat growers associations to pay
for benefits reaped by the associa'
tons creation of better marketing
conditions was one of the principal
problems before delegates to the
American Institute of Cooperation
here today.
Until some means is found by
which the whole crop can be required
to share in the cost of carrying and
l. .arketing the surplus and of creating
orderly marketing. said w. II. Settle
of Indianapolis. general manager of
the Central State. Soft Wheat Grow
ers' Association, the cooperative can
merely establish a better price level
for the whole crop and put 'all the
burden on it's membership"
But there are signs, said Mr.. Settle,
that the cooperative association mem
bership will not stand content with
such a situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
MRS. CASSLER GETS
DEATH SENTENCE
Third Woman Given Penalty
in IlIinois-Prefers Hang
ing to Prison.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 25.--Mrs. RATHER
inc Casslcr of Crown Point, Ind, to-
day became the third person OF her
sex to be sentenced to death in
Illinois. Neither of the other two
was hanged, however, and one OF
them was acquitted at second trial.
The other sentence was conlnuteG to
life Imprisonment.
The death penalty was imposed re-
luctantly by Judge Philip L. Sullivan,
who, even after the jury returned its
verdict, gave Mrs. Cassler chance
to change her plea to guilty and be
sentenced 10 life Imprisonment. as
were her confessed accomrlices, Loren
Patrick and Mrs. Lillian Frazer.
Patrick confessed hat he was the
actual slayer of William Lindstrom,
cabinet maker. with whom Mrs.
Frazer had lived. ut Of whom she
had tired.
Admits Sitting in Auto.
At the time of the Staying Mrs.
Cassler admittedly sat in an automo.
bile outside Lindstrom's home, but
Patrick. who worked for Mrs. Cassier,
and Mrs. Frazer testified that the
CODucInHeu woman plOLleu the stay
ing 50 she could obtain $500 life
insurance.
Mrs. Cassler is the mother of four
children, one of them u boy, IA
years old. Her mother and her hus-
band heard the death sentence passed
upon her.
IF l was guilty at all, l was
guilty as an accessory after the fact,
because | shielded them after the
murder" said Mrs. Casslcr after she
was sentenced In reference 10 the
two who had sworn her life away.
Admits Wrong "Now."
II didn't think it was wrong then
to shield them, but do now"
She said, however, she had no ILL
feeling toward Mrs. Frazer, and both
of them seemed cheerful when pos
ing together for newspaper photog-
raphers and talking to reporters.
Mrs. Casters final statement was
that she would rather hang. so my
four children can say their mother
Is dead. rather than have to say she
is in JAIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
CUTTER GREENE QUITS
PURSUIT OF WINE SHIP
Fruitless Chase of German Auxil-
larry Schooner Carmen Was
Kept UP for Month.

by TIE As3O'lated Press.
MOOREHEAD, s. c., June %
Having ended a fruitless chase of more
than month on the trail of a Ger.
man four.ma sted auxiliary schooner
Carmen, the United States Coast
Guard cutter General Creole locked
here yesterday and left today for Bos.
ton.
The General came here from the
Bahamas after it had followed the
German ship there from off the Der.
muda Islands. The cutter left Boston
June 3, picked up the schooner June
Z. and both arrived at Nassau on June
l6.
The Carmen was alleged 10 have had
$4,000 cases of champagne brought
from Hamburg. For several months.
official records in the case show, eff
forts were made to land the contra.
band in the United States. Once The
Carmen was seized off the coast and
taken to New York. but later released.
The cutter hung persistently to the
heels of the schooner for hundreds OF
miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
OUTING AND DINNER
GIVEN TO VETERANS
Mount Alto Hospital Patients Are
Guests of Women's Legion.
Gen. Lejeune Speaks.

Fifty veterans from Mount Alto
Hospital participated in an outing
at Mount Vernon yesterday and din
ner last night at the Wardman Park
Hotel. at which an address was made
by Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, com
manding the Marine Corps.
The program Of the day was under
the auspices of George Baldwin Nc.
Coy Unit, American Women's Legion
and was made possible through the
cooperation of the Washington Rapid
Transit Co. and the Washington. Alex.
andria & Mount Vernon Railway
which donated transportation, and
management Of the hotel, which ten.
dered the dinner.
Robert Tolson was POSTMASTER at
the dinner and an address was made
also by DIR. G. NJ. Hyland, personal
representative of the director of the
Veterans Bureau. In addition to
Gen. Lejeune, the guests included
Mrs. Lejeune, Mrs. Tolson. Mrs. Ray
mond s. Patton, Capt. Charles E. De-
mont, Acheson F. Hassan, Mrs. L. v.
Damn and Mrs. H. E. Shaughnessy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
CHINESE CRISIS GROWS.

Conditions are growing worse in the
Foochow district. in Fukien Province
Of South China. the American consul
at Foochow reported yesterday to the
State Department. with the comment
that the government appears to be
drifting into the hands of radical la
Dor unions backed by the military"
The consul said all river transporta-
ton in the district has stopped and n
large number of the stores had closed
as a protest against killing Of persons
who refused to pay taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the past "a
hours:
Michael B. Mcdonald. t,5. 1892 v st. sye.
George Kessler, 81; Gallinger Hospital.
Leigh ! Baker; 50: BurlingtGMn ,l Hotel
Margaret Esther Davis Grillbortzer. 81.
1915 Grammercy st.
infant OF Gilbert and Camille waldrop. 2
William H Tibbs. 81. 324 Bryant at.
Maria Clark. 10. Freedmen's Hospital.
Hannah Davis. SO. 1924 Q st.
Louise Alexander. So Gallinger Hospital.
John Wade 49, Freedmens Hospital.
Gertrude Smith. go. Carson's Hospital.
MGrice Griffin Is. tuberculosis Hospital
EVELYN Louise Davis. 8 months. Children s
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
WOMAN FOUND SLAIN.
Tenant and Her Husband Held in
Murder of Mrs. Thomasson.

YORK, s. c., June 25 R).-IIer
throat cut from ear to ear, presum-
ably with dull pocket knife, the body
of Mrs. Frances Rowan Thomasson.
7S, wife of Thomas ]. Thomasson, was
found lying in her home near Hilbert.
4 miles north Of here, shortly after
noon today.
Pawnee Biggers. young negress ten
ant on the Thomasson farm, is in the
county Jail here charged with the
murder of Mrs. Thoma sson. while her
husband. Frank Biggers. was rushed
to the pcnitentjary at Columbia this
afternoon for safekecping. charged
with completely in the murder.
Officers. assisted by posse Of citi.
Zens of the F'ilbert community, were
securing the woods tonight in search
of kenton Thompson, negro. also
wanted for the murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
Births Reported.

The following births have been reporte,
% the Health Department in the past q
hours:
Herbert and Nettie Lumpkin. girl.
Raymond and Hazel Wells boy.
Vincent and Edna Teske. girl.
Alvin and Jessie Scates boy.
William and Tillie Tucker. girl.
Frederick and Hilda Manuel boy
James and Florence Manning boy
Frederick and Kathryn Morrison, girl
Herbert G. and Pearl Putnam girl.
Frank and Viola Bladen. girl.
Francis and Ruth Duffy. girl.
Frederick and Ethel L. Amster boy.
William and Barbara Hargrove. girl.
James and Jeanne Martin boy.
Charles and Martha JOY. boy.
James l.. and Cecilia Desmond. boy
Lift and Eta DodsOn boy.
Arthur and Mabel Myers. boy.
Sam and Queen Mack boy
Herbert and Teresa Thomas. girl.
Rudolph and Ardell Thompson, boy.
John and Mamie Sims boy
James and Marie Smith. boy.
Charles and Nicey Allen. boy.
Charles and Martha Freeman. boy.
Richard and Virginia Buriss. girl.
Nelson and Ella Carter, girl
David and Willie Bailey. boy.
Dewey and Viola Wood. boy.
John and Katie Thomas. boy.
Harry and Mamie Smith, boy.
Charles and Julia Turner. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
SKULL IS FRACTURED.
larry A. Guckert Is Treated at
Alexandria HOSPITAL.

Harry A. Guckert, 25 years old, a
florist on Mount Vernon avenue, Alex
andria. sustained a fractured skull at
his shop yesterday afternoon while
cutting wood with motor.driven
bandsaw when a piece Of the timber
flew up and struck him on the head.
At Alexandria Hospital DIR. Martin
D. Delaney performed an operation to
remove the particles of splintered bone
and it was said last night that Guck.
ert's condition was favorable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
SEEK MORE FUNDS
FOR RESEARCHES
ORGANIZATIONS Unite in Plea
for Study to Aid Farm
Problem.
nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
unified effort by the various farm
and allied organizations to have the
Government devote adequate funds
for fundamental research work In
or,;o,,,ure as an aid in solving the
roru nrobIem was begun yesterday
when a dozen Representatives Of these
organizations discussed the question
with Secretary Jardlne.
The Secretary was asked to give
his approval and support to a pro
ram worked out by the research
Workers of his department and en-
deayor to have sufficient funds in
cluded in the budget to be presented
70 the next Congress for carrying out
the program. 1t was pointed out to
the Secretary that the research work
ers of the department had been
hammered in their work by lack OF
funds and that many would seek en-
plovment elsewhere If money was not
made available for carrying out the
researches.
The orga nizations represented were
the National Grange. American Farm
Bureau Federation. National Gamers
Association. National Fertilizer Asso-
citation. Tanners Council of America.
American Dairy Federation, National
Lumber Manufacturers Association.
National Association of Commission
Merchants, National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce. Better Under
standing Between Industry and Agri-
culture. American Cane Sugar League
and American Beet Sugar Manufac-
turers' Association.
ChauffeurS Of Poland are running irs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
MRS. WYMAN BURIED.
Patriotic Orders Attend Services
for Motor Accident Victim.

Funeral services were held at the
S. II. Hines establishment yesterday
morning for Mrs. Hester A. Wyman,
II years old, of the Mount Vernon
Apartments, who was killed by an
automobile Thursday night. Inter
ment was in Glenwood Cemetery.
Members Of Mckinley Circle, Ladies
of the G.. A. r.: Esther Rebekah
Lodge, I. o. o. E.: Burnside Relief
Corps and Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, with which she was
affiliated, attended.
Police have been unable to trace
the driver of the car which ran down
Mrs. Wyman as she was crossing
Pennsylvania avenue and Fourth
street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
GIRL RESCUER BROWNS.
Calls Others to Save Companion
But Fails to Return.

NEW YORK, June % R).-Miss
Ethel Dean, IS, was drowned today
at Coney Island while helping to res
&C q girl companion.
Miss Dean kept the other girl
afloat until two other bathers came
to her aid, The three swan to shore
expecting Miss Dean to follow, but
when they came out Of the water
Miss Dean had disappeared. Her body
was recovered
Philip Miller. IS, of Brooklyn, was
drowned while swimming off the
Coney Island Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

COLE. In loving remembrance o. our dear
narted tbs III sx xeaTs aSo teday J H
20. 1921.
Though silen. your voice and vacant your
How sweet are the memories that nnxer
And let this be MESSAGE OF love between
HER 4s,,J R$G aE HT EIfz.R REsrHA. GER
e eEed Us e! Jahs rs E i5sS w. GRicE who
H sfsp GRa g9% NJ se de ALBERTA
GRlICE HENRY. BLANCHE ADAMS
GRICE. In loving remen,branSe Of our dear
husband and father. GEORGE WILSON
GRICE.. who passed away one year ago
today. June 20 1926
Loved in H Hss WIFE FfFs% asD cH II afssh
our devoted da1 neee MrG
who went home to rest June 60 1925.
That That we ss dc not t think Of YOU: A'''''
We loved YOU in life
She is at rest:
HER AND bGE HTS: N sUsiE F JAaiTa GARLAND
WIT" WARTS, n sRS de 81 sh: lie one
year age tod today; June H1.,: 2s S,J 1929
1t was Gods way.
" A" THE FAMILY.
WASHINGTON: In sad but loving remem;
Ss.Ss e % devoted wSe dieS Sh or. srC
today. June 80. 1928.
In our home ySS are are, fo o,a rS%smbs.sd;
Hearts shas dearly Ioved You IN yH is n''
YoGE I SNS Il ffash sss ee AAD esoxN
Law, a. ]. NUNNERLYN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
Hair Imports Grow.

The bobbing habit in the United
states has not checked the hair trade
with China. Canton, the Department
of Commerce reports, doubled it's
exports of human hair to this country
during the month of April. Exports
In April amounted to 59,43S pounds
valued at $20.110. as compared with
1895 pounds, valued at $10,357, for
March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
J. T. Wetherall Dead in West.

PASADENA. Calf. June rs CP.-
James Tyler Wetherall. president OF
an advertising agency in Boston
Mass, died suddenly here today as he
was preparing to return to his home
after spending two months in Pasa
dena. His widow. Margaret Weth.
erall, will leave tonight with the body
and funeral services will be held at
Newton, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
CANADA To ERECT
ARLINGTON CROSS
Americans Who Died in Do
minion Army Will Be
Honored Here.

Memorializing the participation of
American citizens who died in the
Canadian Army during the World
War, the Canadian government will
erect in Arlington Cemetery a granite
Gross of Sacrifice" to be located in
a triangle of ground about 400 feet