davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-05
ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE
Jeanne isabelle schaffer To Her.
% bert Joseph Gardiner.

bert Joseph Gardner.
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage of Miss Jeanne
Isabelle Schaffer, daughter of Mrs.
Howard Schaffer, of Connecticut
avenue, to Herbert Joseph Gardiner,
son of Mrs. Fannie Gardiner, of
Sixth and Pennsylvania avenues
Rev. I. ]. Adams united them in
marriage on Tuesday evening, July
26. Both young folks are popular
in the Point.
After a short trip the couple will
reside with the groom's mother, at
Sixth and Pennsylvania avenues.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-05
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Huff, OF
Atlantic City, is spending a week
with Mrs. Huff's sister, Mrs. Celia
Champion.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-05
.FREEHOLDERS TO
RECEIVE BIDS
For Resurfacing County
Roads and New Lower
Bank Road

Bids will be received by the
Board of Chosen Freeholders of
Atlantic County Wednesday, during
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12

conference of prohibition adnlin1str-
tors.
The foreign angle OF prohibition
will be taken up tomor-
row at the second session OF q 1our
I meerng. N. Anslinger, chief OF
foreign control Commander Charles
S. hoot, OF the coast guard, and
E.. j. Lewis, OF the customs service,
will leave the discussions.
Responsibility Tor enforcement was
placed squarely on the administrators
in the welcoming address OF Assist
ant Secretary LoWman. Receiving
reports from the administrators that
operation Of the law was generally
satisfactory Lowman declared Tor a
busineSs-like, effective and impartial
enforcement.
Administrators from every section
of the country except the state OF
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12
Banquet
Continued from Page one)

helps Douglas will help Bisbee and
that anything which helps Bisbee
will help Douglas. Hamilton made
a good talk. He was cheered to
the echo and with his remarks the
idea settled over the gathering that
with the unity of these two cities
there comes doubling of the
strength that raised $180,O00 in
Douglas and that with this unity
millions can be raised for joint
enterprises.
Fred D. Hubbell, one, as he himself
stated it, OF the triumvirate that has
held the office of the president OF
the chamber of commerce for many
years past, said that the building OF
the hotel is the fruit of ten years
of effort. Ten years that for nearly
their entire time were years OF idle
talk and vain hope that finally crys-
talized in the bringing of L. A. Web
ster to Douglas and the signing OF
declaration of independence from
the things that have held the city
dormant.
AS the banquet last evening was
the greatest booster meeting the city
has ever experienced it was the part
of Fred Hubbell to express, himself
of the best sentiments he has ever
uttered. He did this when he said
that while there was bitterness
against those who did not take part
in the hotel work and against those
who, having money, gave not, yet this
was the wrong attitude and the right
attitude was to reason together with
these men, respect their views but
try to sell them the views OF the
boosters.
"The man who is always 100 per
! cent behind everything that is for
the betterment of Douglas, the man
who always gives to the full measurs"
was next introduced by Buxton. AS
the toastmaster remarked, mention
| ing his name at the banquet was
hardly necessary after the words al
ready spoken He was cheered before
! the name was uttered.
Ygnacio Soto, the man whose spirit
leads in that concordat that makes
of Douglas and Aqua Prieta one COM
munity, spent several minutes in be-
littling the efforts of himself and
his city in aiding the tourist hotel
drive. He was hooted and it was
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12
BAY CITY Is
PREP AIRED TO
FETE FLIERS

SAN FRANCISCO, July IL Up
San Francisco and Oakland tonight
put the finishing touches to theil
plans for welcoming Lieutenants
Lester j. Maitland and Albert Hegen-
berger on their arrival early to-
morrow on the return trip after the
epochal hop from here to the Hawai-
ian Islands.
The airmen Will arrive on the
steamer Maui about $50 or 6:45
O'Clock tomorrow, and will be greeted
outside the golden gate by flo
tiila of tugs, sailboats, yachts, eX-
cursion steamers and cutters. CrisSy
field. the army airport here, will
Send every available plane out to
meet the returning air heroes.
An official welcoming committee,
headed by Major General Mason
Patrick, chief of the army air serv-
ice, will board the maui at quar-
antinc. Mrs. Maitland and Mrs
Hegenberger, the flyers wives who
have crossed the continent to meet
their husbands, will be taken to the
ship in government cutters. Matt
lands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w,
Maitland, of Burlingame, will greet
their son when the steamer docks
The program allows the flyers As
minutes with their relatives after
the Maui reaches her pier.
The parade Up market street will
be the next event. At the city hall
a reception will be held, followed
by the chamber Of commerce lunch,
after which the flyers will go to
Oakland.
The Oakland program calls for an
automobile parade from the pier to
Oakland auditorium, where recep-
ton and banquet will be held, fol-
lowed by a Hawaiian fete on the
shores of Lake Merritt. :. :.
Mrs. Hegenberger, who arrived
yesterday from Boston, was reported
confined to her bed by illness today,
but she declared that she would be
able to greet her husband when he
came. The fatigure Of her journey.
after the anxiety of waiting for news
of her husband during his flight.
proved too much for her strength.
Mrs Maitland arrived today.
"It is certainly great to be the
wife of a famous flyer" Mrs. Matt
land. 81 am looking forward with a
real thrill to seeing my hero nus
band"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12

Washington and from the possessions
Of the United States with the ex-
ception of Porto Rico, are attend
ing the conference.
Lownan, VINO will assume office
officially August as successor to
Assistant Secretary Andrews, today
met for the first time most OF the
men who will officer his dry army
He will discuss with them the or
ganization of their districts on a
evil service basis, with representatives
of the civil service commission par
ticipating in this discussion on We'd
nesday.
At that time also, Howard Jones'
assistant to Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebrandt, assistant attorney gem.
eral, in charge of prohibition en-
forcement, will address the confer
encC 4s
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12

Continued from Page One)
been one of the keenest regrets
of the Americas commander, and
he was delighted at its recovery.
The mayor said he had de-
cided to erect a flag pole at tine
exact spot where the America
came down. This is about 200
yards from shore and is covered
with water at high tide, but is
dry at low tide. American and
French flags will both be flown
from the pole.
With the assistance of the
french aviation ministry, a
monument will he erected also in
the village in honor of the first
landing spot of "America-tO-
France air mail letters"
Commander Byrd, after calling
at Caen for his log book tomOT-
row will proceed to CherbOurg
by train TO embark on the Lev
latham Tor the return home.
Neville and Acosta have already
gone to Caen, and Balchen re-
manned with Commander Byrd
TO enjoy the ceremonies.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12
TWO CITIES ARE
SUING OVER RIVER

BERLIN. --Wurttemberg and Ba-
den, next to Bavaria the most i'm
portant southern states in the Ger
man reich, are calling each other
thieves in the supreme court at Leip-
sic. Each maintains that the other
is stealing river water.
Wurttemberg claims that the Ba-
denese are maliciously and deliber-
ately drawing off waters from the
Danube, to the detriment of Suabian
industry.
Baden hotly replies that this is not
true. The Badenese admit that their
river Aach every year gathers up a
lot of water from the Danube. But
this, they contend, is the work of ma
ture. They say Wurttenabuerg IS
stealing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12

expressed by those present that his
aid and that of his associates was
one of the fundamental things in
the success of the drive. Soto dwelt
on the oneness of the two towns. on
the Joy that it gave to the best
spirits of Aqua Prieta to see Douglas
accomplish something for its better
ment and the idea that what IS good
for Douglas is the same for the city
south of the line. He expressed the
thought that Aqua Prieta will grow
and build better and finer things
and that when the time comes Doug
las will help in that building in a
measure similar to that with which
Aqua Prieta has aided in the tourist
hotel drive.
ADD DC 36 -. -. g.. g.. g.. g..
The next address on the program
was a surprise to many present. It
came from man who arrived in this
city at Just about the time the stock
sales campaign was starting. The man
was described as being like his name
j. H. White. He proved to be as good
speaker as he has proved to be a
booster. He told half dozen very
keen stories and he ended his re-
marks with one of the most signifi-
cant stories ever told 1t is the same
story that Christ told only in diff
ferent words.
White spoke of man who gave
money out of great riches for a chap
el for new university. He told that
in later years this man lost his wealth
and came at last in poverty and want
to the university. The man stood and
watched the students filing out of the
great monumental chapel and cried
out, "All that have is what have
given away" The point of this went
home
Postmaster Huxtable, the chairman
of the stock selling campaign through
out the drive was introduced. He gave
to the gathering in their character as
boosters and builders a quotation
from the Bible. He quoted The ninth
verse of the first chapter CT Joshua
and many men about the table stop
ped for moment to note down that
place that in the future they may
read it and act upon it. Again was a
high note struck in the scheme of
things that is swelling the tide of sue
cess and prosperity for this city.
Tom Glenn, one of the most prom
inent and steady boosters of the COM
munity made the occasion memoir
able by singing song. Probably few
will remember the words or the sense
of the song but none is likely to for
get that Tom Glenn sang it. He said
that the boosters club has belt
around Douglas and is drawing it
tighter day by day. Squeezing the
knockers out and bringing the boosters
closer together until united on COM
mon ground they can conquer all
things.
y j. E. Tardy, the man who, with the
aid of Aimee started the job of put
ting Douglas on the map was intro
duced and "Never-Let-U Up Tardy
made Stinging speech. His talk was
on bees. He said that the honey bees
of Douglas will find honey in sun
expected places" and that no dump
nor garbage heap in the city but will
finally yield up real honey through
the efforts of the boosters.
l.. A. Webster, described as the VIC
tim of the EVENING" the man in whose
honor the banquet was held, tile new
king of Douglas and one of the few
persons ever to be so highly and so
sincerely banqueted in this section re-
sponded to the toastS and the tri-
sbutes of the evening in a few well
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12
NAVAL CnNFERENCE

GENEVA, Switzerland, July IL E1
The delegates to the tri-partite
naval conference had day for pri-
vate consideration OF the intricate
problems confronting them, for the
plenary session, open to the public,
which it was intended to call, was
postponed, in tribute to the memory
Of Kevin O'1iggins of the Irish free
state.
Thus the time for final deter
mination Of the most important
problem confronting the delegates
that relating to cruisers-has been
extended. w. c. Bridgeman, first
lord of the British admiralty, made
it clear to the Associated Press corre-
spondent tonight that any agreement
at Geneva to succeed must, in his
opinion, be based primarily on an
accord to limit drastically the num-
Der of 10000 ton cruisers. He cx-
planned that if the United States ana
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12

Continued From Page One)
able character, or the relief for our
own people and those associated with
us in the conference. We can only
move with the other parties. We
are only seeking to secure special
protection which is vital to an em-
pire SO peculiarly situated as ours
on the lowest scale we can arrange
with the other naval powers, so that
their burdens and ours may be
lightened and that the menace OF
war, if there is. menace OF war,
will be automatically reduced"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12
Less Than one
PERCENT OF Rum
IMPORTED, SAID

WASHINGTON, July II H1--Less
than one per cent of the liquor con-
sumed in the United States brought
into this country from abroad, treas
ury officials estimated today at
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12

Great Britain, as between themsel-
yes, could agree on the number, and
Great Britain had already exceeded
that number, elen the British ad-
miralty would cease building, in or
der to permit the American navy to
catch up.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12
CI1amberlin

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12
Byrd Reviisits

Continued from page one)
Evening star., 1927-03-08
MRS. FEALY DEAD.
Succumbs After Short Illness at
Age of S5 Years.

Mrs Elizabeth F.aly, SO years o'd
widow of Denis r. Fealy and hfe
long resident of this city. died at hei
residence I'm the Woodiey Apartments
yesterday after a short illness.
Mrs. Fealy is survived by twe
daughters, Mrs. Mary Cunningham
widow of Capt Mack Cunningham
l.. s. A., and Miss Agnes Feaiy, bofi
of this city. and six grandchildren
Lieut.. William =. Hepburn, MISS
Edith Hepburn. Matthew Lyon Hep
burn, Philip Cunningham. Cadet j. k
Cunningham of the United States Mill
tary Academy. and Thomas Cunning
ham, a student at the Georgetown
Preparatory School. Mrs. Fealy also
was the mother of the late Capt
Thomas j. Fealy. L. S. A.
Funeral services will be conducted
in st. Matthews Catholic Church to
morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Rev
John Callahan will of1lciate. Inter
ment will be in Mount Olivet Gene
farv
Evening star., 1927-03-08
VANDERBILT HEIR BORN
Mrs. A. E. T. Smith Gives Birth to
Taughtar In New York.

NEW YORK, March R.~-Anoth-
er Vanderbilt heir was born last
night. Mrs. Arl T. T. Smith, the
former Consuelo Vanderbilt, gave
birth to a daughter at her home here
The child is the first grandchild to
Mr.. and Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt,
parents Of Mrs. Smith. and is the sixth
In line from Commodore Vanderbilt.
founder of the family In this country.
The child's maternal grandmother is
the former Miss Virginia Fair. daugh-
ter Of the late United States Senator
and Mrs. James Fair of San Fran
cisco
Evening star., 1927-03-08
CARDS of Ttanks

ALEXANDER. Nrs. Elizabeth Alexander
wishes to thank the many friends who so
lovingly and faithfully stood by her dur,
ing the long illness Of her husband and
also for the many expressions Of sym.
at the death Of her beloved husband
LOUIS C.. ALEXANDER
THE FAMILY.
CARTER. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation TO relatives:
friends. organizations and Miner Normal
school for the kind words of sympathy
and floral tributes i'm our sad bereavement
In the loss of our daughter and sister,
ELIZA NJ. CARTER. FAMILY.
thanks and appreciation for the kind
words of sympathy of our friends and
neighbors in our sad bereavement IN the
loss of our son. HENRY G. OSTMANN.
THE FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1927-03-08
v. J. HART BURIED.
Chief Clerk of Budget Bureau Died
on Saturday.

Vincent j. Hart, 20 years old, chief
clerk Of the Bureau of the Budget,
died Saturday at 7sS Thirteenth street
southeast. and was buried this morn
ing at Mount Ouvet. following services
at Holy Name iChurch. of which he
was a member.
Mr.. Hart was a Washingtonian and
had been with the Treasury Depart.
nnent appointment office before going
to the Bureau Of the Budget when it
was organized in 1921. as file clerk
He was promoted some time ago to
chief clerk
Surviving are his widow, Agnes
Hart, and four children, two boys
and two girls.
Evening star., 1927-03-08
Rites for Miss Connolly.

Funeral services for Miss kath'
crime Connolly of AIT Randolph street
who died Sunday at Providence HOS
pital. will be conducted tomorrow
morning at o'clock at st. Gaoriel
Church by Rev. John III, Mcnamara
followed by interment in Mount Olivet
Cemetery Miss Connolly is survived
by four sisters, Mrs. Rose Sheehan.
Mrs. Daisy Barker. Mrs. Nellie Ryan
and Miss Margaret Connolly,
Evening star., 1927-03-08
yu "a ei,uoriaill.

Fb9e 4 HooS ssTe e wss dssr as.sd
Dear.is the grave where you are laid.
Sweet is the memory that will never fade
fSSSR H,hs1i fRHS Ri3ESis '0H JESSIE F
CLARKE: 4 sad tribute, et love to the
NibS. is SSd Is.S CLARKE ss ID
sAfsSSH bosora7A afAttH
ory Of my dear children, FANNIE FIELDS
yh9 DIED nineteen sne years
DM TO-DAY. March h0 s. o'eH fa1s' iOur'esn years ago
PRECIOUS uslh the fs death q. Of those who sleep
He. will the sacred treasure keep
According aofaER' Il h1s SGfa saaAH FIELDS. .
COOPER. In loving remembrance of our
dGGpSp dear sSn and and 66rOthsrs LEROY PENMAN
ago today. March 8. 1923.
Love and %%soHTfafEE %oTaEEh last Adp dtfsesfs, SISTER.
FAUNCE. In sad but loving remembrance
ago today. March 8. 1929. '' 'i' one year
Passed from this earth to a peaceful rest.
Always Away Il IN our memory s'% You viii iRess semain
fa 5 RssFfR II TusSSsbs SEA sfs'R AND cH
HARRRkibsaNx HARRibax, In cad bu. loving r.m.u,-
RsRRDaY q my Who eeas Departed sshe iii. ne s
years ago today. March 8. 1899. "'' "'e
Though silent your voice and vacant your
How sweet are the memories that linger
Our love 1ss still unaltered will ever remain.
Till We meet meet our loved mother over yon-
Our mother is sleeping from sorrow and
pain.
g. s hsx he; mt :s 50 satsa ] al assa Worried
As The Re I,,s Iopg night hours we soo.hed her
Till God in His goodness sent down from
An angel to whisper a message of love.
Home Ct last 50 swss,ly sleeping,
Where there is no pain or sorrow,
HERO fSSSoNS' kfSSvisa DAUaHTiHSRs. | Ell ''isi SAsr
HARROD, In loving remsmnbrsnee Of our
nAHadGD a.s sdss Mae Ms isas this life one year
Passed from this earth to peaceful rest,
Always IN our memory YOU vlif Ssmain
YouM Devoted ID esrEf HTsB4sNspS III Ban .1a5 CHI.
sosa Vii. en-: aunt e GElzssssYH Ell
HICKS. who passed TO her eternal re-
Weep not. Tor her race is won:
Nor srisva that she crossed to her homo
Ere she aussAsb hssss sft * JAMES Hs; 'ss'i w. arcxs
Beyond ssarth.s snnshine and iss rain,
SeIHEide eEIifdEs. aneh hksgccH ihRS GA HaD LILLIAN. !.
Evening star., 1927-03-08
BARON WRANGEL SUICIDE

ROME. March 8 H,.-Baron Nicho
las Wrangal, at one time a general in
the Russian imperial guard and a
brother of Gen. Baron Peter Wrangel
leader of the white forces against the
boisheviki. committed suicide today by
shooting.
Nicholas, who was 81 years of age
resided here for three years In the
apartment of Prince Alexander VOL
konsky, having separated from his
wife and two children, who live in
Berlin. He had been suffering re-
Gently from a serious kidney ailment
complicated by neurasthenia.
Evening star., 1927-03-08
W0RMLEY FUNERAL HELD.
First Graduate of Howard Uni
versity Dental. School Buried.

DIR. James Wormley. So years old,
the nrst graduate Of the Howard Uni.
Verstty Dental School. who died Friday
at his residence. SAT florida avenue.
was buried yesterday afternoon. Rev.
LOUIS Sheets of the Peoples Seventh
LAY Adventist Church, officiated.
pr' Wormley practiced dentistry
neIe untlI about IL years ago. He is
survived by three da,1rhters Mrs,
Louise w. Davis and Misses Inorue
and Josephine Wormley; a son, Clar-
ence. Wormley; sister Mrs. Anra
Coie and a nephew, DR.. Charles Sum.
her Wormley. all Of Washington.
Evening star., 1927-03-08
FUNERAL OF MRS. HERZOG
services to Be Held Tomorrow for
Widow of Restaurateur.

Funeral services for Mrs. Katherine
nerzos, ~ years old. widow of Fritz
Herzog, restaurateur, who died Sun
Gay or paralysis at her residence. 412
| street northeast, will be conducted
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at
Concordia Church by Rev. Charles
Enders. pastor, followed by interment
in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Herzog is survived bv two
sons. Conrad and Charles Herzoe of
this city: two daughters, Mrs. r. F.
Baum of Baltimore and Mrs. Alice
Eberhardt Of Bernardsville, n. j.. and
nine grandchildren.
Evening star., 1927-03-08

The Powell Junior High Parent
Teacher Association will meet tomor
row, 3 pm. Rev. George l.. Farnhan
will sneak.
Evening star., 1927-03-08

National Review, No. I, will have q
card party tomorrow, 1880 pm. al
the home of Mrs. II. G. Pierce, 1880
Belmont street. apartment 3.
Evening star., 1927-03-08

Liberty Council, No. 8, Daughters
OF America, will meet tomorrow, .
pm, at Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1927-03-08

Alpha Beta Sigma will give Its an
nual st. Patrick's dance, March IL. at
the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1927-03-08

tions Of candidates for election to the
Citizens Advisory Council.
Evening star., 1927-03-08

The Capitol Hill w. c. r. U. will
meet tomorrow, 2 PM Mrs. J. A. Ed
gar will speak.
Evening star., 1927-03-08
FOUND.

BRACELET. gold. antique. Address Box
fRINDLE BULL. female. mahogany color.
white feet and white on neck and chest long
tail Apply Washington Animal Rescue
League. $40 Md. ave. s.w.
Evening star., 1927-03-08

The Kalorama Citizens Association
will meet March Is, s pm, at St.
sMargaret's Parish House. Nomina-
Evening star., 1927-03-08

Mira Mccoy Andrews Day Nursery
will meet tomorrow, 1890 am, at the
Hamilton Hotel
Evening star., 1927-03-08

The Washington Alumna Club OF
ri Beta Phi viii meet. O'Clock, at
A. A. L. w. Clubhouse, 1884 l street.
Evening star., 1927-03-08

The Young Friends Club will give
a dance tomorrow at L'Aiglon Salons.
Evening star., 1927-03-08

poberman Ptncher. male black and tan.
Esssts ce,c iwsrs Sarrs 70 2i
pike. Arlington, Va. or Occidental Hotoi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
t~1vr-""f
Tracy
~ Says:
Smiths Record Is Better
Reply to Marshall Than
He Could Possibly Write
BY NJ. Z. Tracy

Governor Smiths reply to Charles
G. Marshall is exactly what should
have been expected. 1t is free from
quibbling and evasion. 1t will con-
vince fair-minded people that there
is nothing in his religious views to
disqualify him for any office within
the gift Of this country. The point
is, Of course, that fair-minded people
did not need to be convinced.
Governor Smiths record is a
better reply to MarshalPs argu-
ment than anything he could pos
sibly write. So, too, is the record Of
thousands of Roman Catholics, who
have held high offices in this coun-
try, who have commanded is
armies and who have given their
lives in its service.
The fact that such records have
failed to settle the issue offers
gloomy proof that those who raised
it in the first place. and who are
keeping it alive, are not amenable
to reason.
1t is satisfying to suppose that
this exchange of letters has lifted
IAN ancient controversy out of the
muck Of vulgar prejudice" as the
New York World suggests. but it re-
quires a far stretch of the imagina.
ton to believe that such men as
Hiram w. Evans of J. Frank Norris
are any reader to vote for Governor
Smith than they were before.