davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
GLEE CLUB TO SING.
Notre Dame Group to Give Concert
at Mayflower Tonight.

The University of Notre Dame
Glee Club, which is on it's second
tour of the Atlantic Seaboard States,
is TO give concert this eve
ming. at $50 o'clock, at the May
flower Hotel. under the auspices Of
the Notre Dame Club of Washington.
The Glee Club is on its annual Win
ter trip, which this year includes the
States of Ohio, New York, Pennsyl-
vania. Massachusetts and Maryland.
The organization is composed of 40
young men from all sections of the
United States, under the supervision
of Joseph j. Casasanta.
Last year the club scored hits in
New York City, Pittsburgh and Chi
cago. 1t is an organization from the
student body of Notre Dame Univer.
sity. The club has given concerts In
seven Middle Western and six East
ern States during the past few years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07

Mrs. Dwight +. Davis. wife of the
Secretary of War; Mrs. Mary Roberts
Rinehart, Mrs. James w. Wadsworth,
jr.; Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mrs.
Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. Sidney
Coleman, Mrs. Eugene Meyers, Mrs.
George II. Myers, Mrs. Walter S.
Sturgill, Mrs. Anne Archbold Mrs.
Julietta Letter, Mai Gems. G. p. Sum
neral, William j. Snow, Malm Craig,
II. r. Allen, Tasker r Bliss and G. g..
Hammond; Brig. Gen. Samuel d. Rock
enbach, Coils, William j. Glasgow, H.
c. Whitehead, N. Morita. H. J. Slo-
cum, A. Rogers, -. b. Devore and
Daniel Tate Mai. +. u. King, Han
ford MacNider. Keith Morrill,. Ord
Preston, Lieut. Mark A. Devine, jr.,
and Mai IL l.. Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
JAMES p. SCHICK TO TALK
AT MIAMI CONVENTION
Local Realtors Secretary Will Ad-
dress Division During Mid
Winter Session.

Among those who have been in
vited to address the Midwinter con:
vention of the National Association
Of Real Estate Boards is James P.
Schick, executive secretary and treas
urer Of the Washington Real Estate
Board.
Mr.. Schick recently received spe
cial invitation to address the conven-
ton on What a Real Estate Board
Can Do for It's City" This address
will be made before the realtors sec
retaries division Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
HURRICANE HITS CITY.
Hungarian Municipality Swept by
Cloudburst and Snow.

BUDAPEST. January R-A
cloudburst followed by a terrific hur-
ricane hit Fuenfkirchen, a city of
about 10000 inhabitants in west
Hungary. Tuesday night, causing
enormous damage.
A violent snowstorm set in yester-
day morning. Many persons were
injured and hundreds of roofs were
carried off and the streets blocked
with debris.
Tuenfkirchen is 105 miles from
| Budapest. 1t has numerous fine
churches, several of them being orig.
iginally Turkish mosques. 1t is the
seat of a bishop.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07
FACE SWOLLEN |
WITH P|MP[ES |
Hard, Large and Red.
Healed by Cuticura.

al was troubled with pimples on
my face that were hard, large and
red. They festered and were so sore
that could hardly stand them. The
pimples !::;hed and burned and
caused eruptions, and my face was
swollen. The trouble lasted about
three months.
Il began using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and the first appli-
cation gave relief. ! continued using
them and in about six days ! was
completely healed" (Signed) Miss
Mildred Blount, 1891 Bagby Ave-,
Waco, Texas.
! For every purpose of the toilet
sd bath Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Talcum are excellent,
Soap &c Ointment rs and 6oc Talcum &c. Sold
everywhere. Sample each free, Address
@outicurA Laboratories, Dept Il, Nadsn. AasA"
1 S CuticurA Shaving Stick Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07

Telephones are being installed in
Calcutta at the rate of 100 a month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-04

DONALD McKINSTRY, years old, of 49O9 Four
teenth ST N W., bruised yesterday when automo-
bile driven by Willard M Camp Of the address, with
whom Donald riding, was in collision with another
machine Ninth and Decatur Streets Northwest Donald
is shown here in the Of his mother Mrs Carol E.
McKinstry who is applying the worlds oldest and most
effective balm to the hurt places
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-04
HOME WAsE zeENEs HONE
lEQLIIQNI SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1927 tEQLILQNl
MASONS SAVED
FROM BLAST

(O0ntfnusd from First Page)
dynamite which. II set off, would
have blown the hosiery into the
= Bellboys ran through the hotel
reassuring the guests, but some
Joined in the battle against the
flames.
Police began q hunt for the
maniac who attempted to dynamite
the hotel and probably kill the
guests =,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-04

WILLIAM MATHER LEWIS
SCHEDULED to speak before
the National League Of Masonic
Clubs st the Crown Hotel, Provi.
dence. r. l., William Mather
Lewis. president Of George WASH
ingtOn University. narrowly
escaped death when beIlbOys
discovered that an incendiary had
set fire to the Building and had
stored dynamite near the source
OF the flames. The blaze was
extinguished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-04
Herrick Sees Indy
Off From Field at
Paris: Has Big Escort

PARIS, June Capt. Charles A.
Lindbergh hoped of for Lessay
flying field. near Cherbourg, at s:2a
o'clock this morning. Lindbergh
TAXED out upon the field at 9:24
o'clock with Sergeant Carpentiar
standing in the rear seat calling
instructions into the American'
ear. "a
The plane rose easily and gracsS.
fully. It circled the field once
gaining in altitude as it did 80.
Three minutes lateral 1928 o'clock
20 French military planes took
off to escort the famous Americas
on his way.
Just before the take-off Linds
bergh shook hands with Myron z.
Herrick, the American ambassador
saying:
"Goodby and thank you"
Ambassador Herrick responded
IT am going to America. in the
summer and I shall probably see
you
Il hope So" said Lindbergh.
Lindbergh landed at the Lessay
airdome, S5 miles from Cherbourg, az
noon.
Lindbergh, plotting a French two
scatter Breguet biplane, and carry.
ing Sergeant Charpentier, Of the
French air service, as a passenger
made the flight from LIE Bourget,
just outside of Paris, in two hours
and S5 minutes. The distance cove
cred was nearly 200 miles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-04
1000 TROOPS, STAR FLIERS,
JOIN FETE TO Indy

4, Lindbergh, today are being made
by the local hotels and the railroads.
The vanguard of "On to Washing
ton" groups are expected to begin
arriving here Thursday. Many hotel
reservations have been made by
mail and telegraph for a four or
five-day period beginning Thursday
or Friday. although the. great ma
jority of the visitors will not reach
here until Saturday morning, and
many of them are expected to leave
Saturday night or Sunday.
Home Town Folks Coming
A delegation Of five citizens (
Little Falls, Mimi. Lindbergh's home
town, has been designated by Gov.
Theodore Christianson as the State s
official representatives.
This party, headed by Austin L.
Grimes, boy Mayor" and high
school classmate OF the flier, Is un-
derstood to have left Little Falls last
night by automobile for this city.
The car is christened spirit of
Little Falls"
The greatest radio "hook-up" in
history is being planned for the Lind
bergh ceremonies next Saturday.
More than so stations will broad.
cast the details from the time the
flier steps ashore at the Navy Yard
| until he goes to bed that night.
1t is expected that not only will
the ceremonies themselves be broad.
cast, but that microphones will be in.
stalled along the line of the parade
on Pennsylvania Avenue, 80 that
listeners-in away from Washington
may hear the roars of the crowd as
the aviator passes.
Merlin Aylesworth, president of the
National Broadcasting Company, to-
day offered John Hays Hammond
chairman Of the Lindbergh reception
9committee, every facility the radio
| industry has to offer.
Graham MacNamee, famous an
nouncer, will take charge of the
broadcasting.
| The Postoffice Department today
announced that Captain Lindbergh
will be further honored by the issu
ance of a special 10-cent Lindbergh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-04

THE YOUNG air pilot, has promised to
circle several times above the historic White
House. Although the Presidents home is un-
dergoiRg repairs at present it is planned to
show him through the various rooms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-04

ing of the Potomac river prior to
the arrival of the cruiser Memphis
which viii bring Captain Lindbergh
from France.
The Navy Department announced
that It will have two large naval
vessels sent from Washington to
meet the cruiser next Saturday
morning.
A large floatilla of motor boats
and yachts will meet the cruiser.
James g. Yaden, president of the
Federation OF Citizens Associations,
today called upon individual mem.
bers of civic groups throughout
Washington to subscribe to the
$4,000 fund for the Lindbergh com.
mittee. His statement follows:
"The people Of Washington are
singularly honored in being the
first to extend to Capt. Charles A.
Lindbergh, worldwide hero, the
congratulations of grateful Nation.
1T is expected that Captain Lind.
bergh will arrive in Washington
about noon June II, and prepare.
tons are being made for a recep.
ton BETTING the people Of his
own native country.
ut Is estimated that the cost of
the reception will be about SIS, 900,
and it Is the hope of the finance
committee that all will avail them
selves of the privilege of making
some contribution to this worthy
cause.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-04
Indy GETS BIG GOOD-BY AS
SHIP QUITS PORT

Continued from First Pagsl
and saluted to the crowds he
left behind him.
Benjamin Mahoney, prssi-
dent of the Ryan Company
which built Iindberg's plane,
will return on the cruiser with
Lindbergh, at the pilots re-
quest.
Indy Travels Light
Lindbergh was asked by .
boatswain where his baggage was
and he produced one wooden box.
He left France travelling light, as
he had come.
Churning through the harbor
waters, the gig scooted towards
the Memphis, with the boatswain
apparently striving to demonstrate
to Lindbergh that all stunts
aren't performed in the air. He
brought the gig alongside the
Memphis with a great flourish, a
good deal of spray and some
humping, while officers passed
dark glances astern at the boat
swain as they saw their spray
bespattered gold braid.
Starts For Washington
Lindbergh was piped over the side,
the strains of the boatswain's
whistles came ashore Ike q shrill
peeping bird, and again the band
on the piers blared forth 1.-THE Stars
and Stripes Forever"
Harbor craft shrieked a farewell
with whistles and sirens. Crowds
waved fluttering handkercl1iefs.
Then the boyish figure disappeared
on the deck of the Memphis
great adventure in amateur diplo-
macy had been ended and an un-
dying hero was headed hosaeward.
The homeward bound pennant
went fluttering to the masthead of
the Memphis, her tunnels began
belching smoke and soon her nose
was pointed towards Washington.
Lindbergh will spend most of his
voyage across the Atlantic in seclu.
sion writing a book upon his flight
across the ocean.
The "gobs" aboard ship are furi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-04
BOILING FIELD, WASHINGTON

AIR VIEW of flying field here, whence
Captain Lindbergh will hop off for the gala
greeting planned for him in New York. He
Is scheduled to arrive in Washington
June IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-04

ously busy with holystone and brasRi
polish and their chief concern ID
whether Lindbergh will talk to al
or high hat us for the officers"
Capt. David Worth Bagley, chief
Of staff, has turned over his quar-.
tiers on the Memphis to Lindbergh.
The accommodations consist of &
stateroom, bathroom with shower
and q salon furnished with a leaths
er covered lounge, four chairs and
a large oak table.
The chief engineer Of the Menu
phis announced that he intends I'd
maintain q speed of "a knots an
hour as soon as he has cleared tho
Cherbourg waters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-04
WIFI [ LEI
HIM FOR
CULT

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, June IA
pathetic old man who raised his
family in Righteousness and pride,
only to live to see hisl daughters
despoiled and disgraced. proved the
most impressive witness for the
State of Michigan against King Ben
Purnell and the House of David
here late yesterday.
Sometimes choking back sobs
that found their echo in the crowded
court room, Richard Wade, so,
told his story.
81 had a fine farm in KingfIsh-
er, Okla, in 1906" he said. at
lieved there with my wife, Lenora,
and our five children, Edna, Ruth,
Cletic, Dorothy, and a boy, Hayden.
My wife got very much interested
in the teachings. She sent for an
application blank. They sent August
Bauschke, a man about my age, out
to see us.
Pictured Colony
"He told US about the colony ard
said It was a wonderful place to
bring up our children. He told us
1t had splendid schools and all
steam heated buildings and every
luxury and convenience. The Ilp-.
shot was / sold my farm for SO 900,
our stock for $3.50, and moved our
furniture and horses to Benton Har-
Dor on a special railroad car. The
folks from the colony met us at
the train and took our horses and
/ never did see them again,
They took us out to the colony
and after a few days Be-. amin
Purnell came to me and said: How
about turning in your money!?
Il said, I'm not sure / want to
stay, and even IL / did, some of
this money has got to be put aside
for my eldest daughter, Edna, who
wouldn't come along. I figure my
property belongs to my children
and 1 can't turn over her share to
you
Benjamin said that anyway, she
wouldn't come into her share until
| died, and that II joined the
faith, / would never die and she'd
never in crit anyway.
yDt His Way
II said to him. Mr.. Purnell that
amt the way do business. I
wouldn't cheat that child out of
her share IL went to hell and
New England
my wife, Lenora, was 80 full OF
the faith that she fretted to get
back into the camp, so / sent her
and the older girls, Ruth and Cletis,
back, ard I kept the younger chill.
dren, Desothy and Hayden.
II divided my money with my
wife and she gave all hers to Ben
jamin and l stayed in Benton Har-
Dor and brought Edna here to be
near the rest Of the family. In
1910 went up on one Of my
weekly visits to my wife and little
girls and I found my wife lying
on a bunk on the top floor Of the
long cabin in a room with only a
burner for heat and a terrific
snowstorm raging outside. dying of
pneumonia.
Ruth Is Married
I'VE did what We could-brought
blankets and took care Of her, but
she died and BENJAMIN wouldn't
let Ruth come to the funeral, and
when l was going away with little
Dorothy and Hayden, Ruth came
to me and asked me to leave them
with her.
mo, I'm taking them with me.
I told her. And then I'm coming
back for you.
THAT night Benjamin married
her to q man she'd never seem
-. 10 - n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-04
CONTINUED from First Page)

Marines from Quantico and naval
attachments will participate.
The entire District National Guard
will be in line, and possibly guard
units will be brought from Maryland
and Virginia.
Preparations for the handling Of
thousands of visitors from all parts
OF the country during the visit of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-04

for It's largest city, State societies
should have some part in the tri-
butte accorded him here.
The Aeronautic Society request
was made through Maj. Gen. Mason
M. Patrick, chief of the Army Air
Service.
lard, commandant of the coast
guard, was instructed by the COM
mittee to take charge of the polio
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-04

Agar is a product made from sea-
weed and has a high medicinal
value. besides being used as a So
lidifier in fruits, jellies and candies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-04

airmail stamp. which will first be
placed on sale at st. Louis, when the
flier arrives there.
Missouri Would Be Host
At today's meeting Of the Lind
bergh reception committee, re-
quests were received from the Mis-
souri, State Society and the Ma
tional Aeronautic Association for
the privilege of entertaining Cap
tain Lindbergh.
The Missouri Society was repre-
sented by its officers and a com.
mittee.
1t requested that, in as much as
'Lindbergh has made the State his
home, and has named his airplane
Evening star., 1927-11-11
WILLIAM L. oTsToN. Receiver,

THE FOLLOWING CARS TO BE SOLD AT
,Weschler's public auction November 18th
1927: Studebaker sedan. left by George
Chalmers touring. left by Thos. Williams or
William Buruss. CALL CARL. INC. 623
be open daily until December Goth: all cider
on ice: choice apples: hour out Frederick
tpike
debts contracted for by others than myself
=. .DONAHUE. GAIA Orleans ne. IL
At MINIMUM EXPENSE WE DO BOOK.
9seeping and accounting for firms not reQnir-
1ng full-time bookkeeper. Address Box
.A22-K Star office. 15s
Evening star., 1927-11-11
BISHOP FREEMAN
ADDRESSES MASONS
Attends Visitation at Temple-Noy
Lodge and Commends United
Temple Project.

Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
d. D.. Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese
of Washington, who casually dropped
in last evening to attend the grand
visitation to Temple-Noyes Lodge,
No. 80, Of which he is member and
the chaplain. was called on for "a
few remarks" He responded with an
address, with other things giving
whole-hearted approval to statement
that had just been made by Grand
Master GratZ E. Dunkum in refer
ence to the United Masonic Temple,
to be erected on Temple Heights, the
plot of ground bounded by Connect
cut and Florida avenues and Nine.
teenth street.
Temple-Noyes Lodge. No. 80. and
Cathedral Lodge, No. 40, were in joint
session to receive the grand master
of MaSons and the officers of the
Grand Lodge. The lodgeroom had
been elaborately decorated for the oc.
casion. Welcomes were extended by
Joshua B. Callahan, master of Temple
Noyes Lodge, and by Alexander Boil
ling Gait, master of Cathedral Lodge.
During the evening a mammoth bas.
ket of flowers and a fern were pre-
sented to the grand master, to be
taken by him to Mrs. Dunkum, who
has been ill. Following the business
of the evening Past Master Carter B.
Keene of Temple -Noyes Lodge told
of visits he made last Summer to Ma.
sonic lodges and historic Masonic tenn.
pies in England and Scotland; William
o. Raymond, accompanied on the
piano by Charles II. Kocher, contrib
uted tenor solos; Ray McCreath, dra-
matte readings; Hal McEuen, a run
ming talk illustrated with artistic
sketches. and William Burton, humor-
GUS anecdotes. Refreshments were
served.
The short" visitation last evening
was to the New Jerusalem Lodge, No.
8. of which S. Maynard Shawen is the
master. This Is one Of the very old
lodges in the District, having been
chartered November 2, 1924. 1t now
has membership Of 1887. The Off.
GERS, especially the secretary and the
treasurer, were specially commended
by the grand master for the excellence
Of their work. Prior to retiring, to
visit Temple-Noyes and Cathedral
Lodges, the grand master was pre-
sented with check for a substantial
amount, to be turned over to the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home, and
also with a personal gift.
The grand master and Grand Lodge
officers will make grand visitations to-
night to st. Johns Lodge, No. II, at 8
Evening star., 1927-11-11
Parade at Frostburg.
pecial Dispatch 10 The Sta

Special DIspatch 10 The star.
FROSTBURG, Md. November IL
The Armistic day program here
opened at Beall High School. where
exercises were held. Early this after
noon there was a parade led by the
American Legion. 1t was made up of
number Of divisions and included
floats. Many civic organizations were
in line.
Evening star., 1927-11-11

Va. Part way up the incline, just be-
fore he reached the loop, the other car
crashed into him.
No investigation has been made by
the railway company as to the respon-
sibility of either of the men for the
accident. According to residents Of
Fort Myer, the car travelling toward
Rosslyn is supposed to stop in the
Fort Myer loop, allowing the south
bound car to pass. Breeden, the
motorman. said this was not done. as
he thought the southbound car had
already passed him on the double
track.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
DISTURBS WEDDING.
Boisterous Guest Locked Up for
Church Disturbance.

Correspondence Of tho Associated Press
BECKENHAM, England. 49, Melo'
drama of the triangular variety was
enacted at the marriage Of Miss kath'
leen Mary Creig in St. Paurs Church
Arriving before the bridal party, the
spare lover ran up and down the aisles
to the great embarrassment OF the
ushers. He was taken in charge, but
when the bride entered. the still un'
resigned admirer broke from his
captors and danced about Miss Crelg
in ecstasy. 1t became necessary TO
adopt heroic measures, so Buster. the
brides Sealyham pup. was taken away
and locked UP.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
Fall Soon to Leave City.

Albert B. Fall was more rested to-
day. following another night of sleep.
The former Interior Secretary, put to
bed by his physicians a week ago, ex-
poets to leave for New Mexico tomor-
row night.
Evening star., 1927-11-11

NO1ICE.
Notice is hereby given to all holders of
bonds now outstanding and unpaid. secured
Nby deed of trust executed June 1st. 1922. bv
iuhe Jefferson Corporation ito which the un-
Iiersgned 10 successOrl TO Samuel j. Henry.
trustee and recorded An Liber 472l. folio
columbia. that said bonds are hereby called
Flor redemption and will be redeemed and
ipaid on December 1st. 1897. by deposit with
gThe r. H. Smith Company. Smith Building.
washington. ID. c.. of all monies necessary
Essue. at 102 20 of the principal thereof. plus
Eaccrued interest on said bonds from the Date
spf the last payment of said interest to said
FIRST day OF December. 1877. and plus the
United States Federal income. tax on said
thereon. and Pennsylvania State tax Of
Emills to residents Of the State of Pennsylva-
iHia subject to said tax. IL any be demanded
land claimed; All holders Of said bonds are
matpred eoupSls thereon at the office Of The
FIFTEENTH street NV. Washington. D. C., on
the said LIST day of December 1927. at
(which time they will be paid. In the event
Eof the failure TO present said boHis for pay
! The specific bonds covered by this notice
Nos. soi 10 2ss. inclusive. maturing June
Nos s3s to a7e inclusive. maturing June
Nos. 277 to 314. inclusive. maturing June
+ Nos. Sis TO 352. inclusive. maturing June
F. Nos; 353 to 9l7. inclusive maturing June
MANCHESTER APPAAgsdTsMENT Ara BIZ mt,
/ tSIgned.t ALEXANDER SCTER.
SG1 af2fv fTra1
Evening star., 1927-11-11

With few exceptions. the most salts
factory proportion for making Jeliy
are three -fourths of Il cup Of sugar TO
one cup Of fruit juice.