davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-07
CARDS of Thanks.

PHILLIPS. We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to our friends for their kind
ness and sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes at the death of our little daugh-
ter and granddaughter.
Mr.. AND MRS. J. FOSTER PHILLIPS
AND REV. AND MRS. W. D. JARVIS
WALLACE. We wish to express our sincere
appreciation and thanks to our relatives
and friends for their kindness. sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes at the death
of CHESTER MCCOY WALLACE.
THE FAMILY.
WEBSTER. We wish to express our sincere
appreciation and thanks to our relatives
and friends for their kindness sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes at the death
of our mother HARRIET z. WEBSTER.
THE FAMILY .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-07
| LABOR TO SYMPATHIZE
WITH GALES IN DEATH
Workmen Ordered to Pause IS
Minutes Today When Body of
Wife Reaches Capital.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
MEXlCO CITY. June 7.--As Or
ganzed labors expression of sym
pathy for President Gales in the
death of his wife. all workmen in
the federal district have been ordered
by the unions to drop their tools or
STOP machinery for Is minutes when
the train bearing Sonora Gales body
reaches Mexico City late this after
noon. Sonora Gales died at Los
Angeles last Thursday.
DELEGATIONS of workers organiza-
lions will he among the official watch
ers while the body rests in state in
Chapultepec Palace until the funeral
Wednesday. On that day all govern.
ment departments and business es-
Establishments will be closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-07
REPETTI RITES ARRANGED.
Funeral Services Will Be Con,
Quoted Thursday Morning.

Funeral services for DR. Frederick
f. Repetti. 68 years old, retired Wash
ington physician, who died at his
country home near Laurel, Md, yes.
terday will be conducted in St. Peter s
Catholic Church Thursday morning at
9 O'Clock. Interment will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Brief services will
be conducted at the residence of his
daughter, Miss Annie Repetti, 1880
Seventeenth street, a half hour before
the church services.
DR.. Repetti. a native Washing
tonian, was widely known here He
retired from active practice about
eight years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-07

Capitol Hill w. c. T. u. will hold its
last meeting of the season tomorrow, .
pm, at Waugh Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-07

Navajo Indians refused to eat fish.
believing that when the Grand CANYON
was formed their ancestors were swept
away in great flood and turned into
fish.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-06-30

1t is the forces of sound thinking,
sound government and sound &C.
onomics which hold the only hope
for real progress, real freedom and
real prosperity for the masses of
the people. President Coolidge.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-06-30
MINING INDUSTRY

A mine is like grain field; how
ever rich the soil, it is worthless un-
til it is developed and the product
milled and marketed. Mining is a
more gorgeous venture than al
most any other line of industry; for
it requires heavy capital invest
ment before it can pay at all.
Mining is not luxury; it is as
necessary as food, clothing cd trans
portation. The metal mines of the
West have overcome obstacles which
would have discouraged the average
industrial leader. AS virtually all
industry depends on lining for its
existence, it is essential that our
people take an intelligent interest
in this great basic industry and see
that it has proper treatment in tax
and legislative matters.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-06-30

The habit of saving is itself an
even greater asset than the savings
for a habit is for life, and a sum
of of money or measure of any
other valuable thing is mere in
cident, replaceable once or a score
of times by habit of saving.
Evening star., 1927-03-05
ADVENTIST HEAD
TO co TO OREGON
Rev. T. B. Westbrook Accepts
Call to Become President
of Conference in West.

Rev. T. 3. Westbrook, president of
the Potomac Conference of Seventh
Day Adventists, which includes the
District of Columbia and Virginia in
its territory, has accepted a call to the
presidency of the Southern Oregon
Conference of that denomination and
viii leave for Eugene, Greg, the head
quarters. March u. He will succeed
Rev. J. S. Rouse, who resigned be-
cause of ill-health.
Rev. Mr.. Westbrook has been presi.
dent Of the Potomac Conference since
its organization three years ago, hav-
ing come from the presidency of the
Virginia Conference when that State
and the District Conference were
united.
Entering the ministry about 90 years
ago, after leaving the Washington
Missionary College, he has been pastor
of churches in Denver. Buffalo, Roch-
ester, Hornell and Corning, n. Y, and
president of the Southern New Eng
land and West Virginia Conferences.
There are % churches in the South
ern Oregon Conference. over which he
will preside.
Evening star., 1927-03-05
RECTOR TO CONTINUE
SERIES ON GOSPELS
Rev. Arlington A. McCallum to
Take Up Life of Christ as Told
by Matthew and Luke.

Rev. Arlington A. McCallum, rector
of St. Pauls Episcopal church, Twenty
third street near Washington Circle,
tomorrow at the IL o'clock service
will preach the second of the series
of sermons on the life of Christ which
he has prepared for the Sundays in
Lent, and he will refer particularly
to the narratives contained in the
gospels according to st. Matthew and
St. Luke.
The other sermons of the series will
be as follows: March 13, st. John, who
starts "In the beginning and inter-
prets the sayings and doings of the
master; March 20. the aspect Of
Christ's life as explained in the first
chapters of the Acts of the Apostles;
March 81, st. Paul, who makes the
story such as to appeal to all the
world, and April 3, Passion Sunday,
Revelation, which shows the work
facing persecution, but directed from
THE Beyond"
During Lent services are to be held
every Wednesday evening at o'clock,
with sermons by special preachers.
Next Wednesday. Rev. Dr. Roland
Cotton Smith of New York, formerly
rector of st. Johns Church, Wash
ington. will preach. The following
Wednesday evenings the preachers
will be: March 16, Rev. DR.. Wyatt
Brown, rector of st. Michael's and
All Angels Church, Baltimore; March
%, Rev. DR.. T.. B. T.. Phillips. rector
of the Church of the Epiphany; March
80. Rev. DIR. Frederic S. Fleming, rec
tor of the Church of the Atonement,
Chicago; April 6, Rev. DR.. Fred c.
Budlong, rector of Christ Church,
Greenwich, Conn. and April IS. Right
Rev. James L. Freeman, Bishop of
Washington.
Evening star., 1927-03-05
Revival at Enon Baptist Church.

An evangelistic crusade revival will
begin tomorrow at 8 pm at Enon
Baptist Church, G street between Sixth
and Seventh streets southeast, and
continue through March. This meeting
will be conducted by the newly elected
pastor, Rev. l.. c. Scott. recently. of
Atlantic City, n. J.
Evening star., 1927-03-05
SUBJECT:
11MAN' Il ~

M AIN
Services
Sunday. II AM and PM
Sunday ,School-l1 AN, except Fourth
Church. 8 80 AN.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS.
8 O'clock
READING ROOMS:
FIRST CHURCH-Investme Bldg.
18th and K Sts.---Hours, 9 to 8 lex
cept Wednesdays, to Z, and Sun
days and holidays, 2:30 to 500.
SECOND CHURCHILL G. st. NE
Hours. 1:30 to $50 pm. week days.
Closed Sundays and holidays.
THIRD CHURCH-Colorado Bldg,
14th and G Sts.-Hours, 10 to 9.
"wednesday, 10 to 1880, and Sun
days and holidays, 2:30 to $500
FOURTH CHURCH-Tivoli Bldg.
3313 14th St.--9:30 to Q week days
except Wednesdays, $50 to $500.
Evening star., 1927-03-05
Theosophists to Hear Lecture.

The United Lodge of Theosophists.
7O9 Hill Building, Seventeenth and
streets, will have q free lecture tomor-
row night at S:15 o'clock on Culture
OF Concentration" The public is~ in
vited
Evening star., 1927-03-05
DR.. WOOD TO PREACH
ON "THE IDEAL HOME"
Judge Norris to Address Mems
Bible Glass at Church of the
Covenant Tomorrow.

Rev. DR.. Charles Wood will preach
at both services tomorrow at the
Church of the Covenant. Sermon sub
1ects: At IL am. IAN Athenian Con
gregation"; at pm. THE Ideal Home
and It's Making"
Judge William r. Norris will ad-
dress the All-Comers' Mems Bible
class at 9:45 am. on -Four Beasts Of
Prophecy" Students from the Sun
DAY school will present the pageant
"Americas Call to Service" before
the Christian Endeavor Society at 645
pm.
The Mems Society will meet Mon
day at pm. and be addressed by
DR.. Joseph n. Rose on "Cacti" Thurs
day at 10 am. Mrs. Selden L. Spencer
will continue her mission study on
"Moslem Women" and at pm. will
be the preparatory lecture by DIR.
Wood
Evening star., 1927-03-05
REVIVAL ENDS TOMORROW
Cow boy Joe" to Conclude Services
at Second Baptist.

There will be mass meeting to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock at the
Second Baptist Church. Fourth street
and Virginia avenue southeast, to
mark the close of a two-week revival.
Joe J. Payne, the cowboy evangel-
ist," will preach on THE Story OF My
Life in which he will tell some of
his thrilling experiences. He will
preach also at the morning service.
The Sunday night service will be
transferred to the East Capitol street
branch of the church. Seventeenth and
East Capitol streets, at which service
Cowboy Joe" will preach. Services
will continue at the East Capitol
street branch each night during the
week.
Evening star., 1927-03-05
PETWORTH SUNDAY
SCHOOL ENLARGED
Baptist Church Building Has
Been RemodeIed to Meet
Rapid Growth.

The Petworth Baptist Sunday
School Seventh and Randolph streets,
has grown so rapidly in the past
two wears that the first school and
church building on the Randolph
street side has been remodeled tor
additional department quarters ana
individual class rooms.
A new story has been added over
the old auditorium. connecting the
two galleries. making available new
large room for one of the departments
OF the school and four individual class
rooms.
Screens and Curtains Installed.
John II. Seavers is superintendent
and Everett r. Haycraft, director OF
religious education. Movable screens
and curtains have been erected IN the
present Sunday school auditorium. IN
dividualizing the room for the study OF
the lesson
After the morning church service
tomorrow the new quarters VIII be
opened for inspection.
Evangelistic Services Next Week.
Commencing tomorrow, evangelistic
services will be held for a week, with
Rev. TT. J. Smith, the pastor. preach
ing. The general theme of the serV-
ices viii he our Bethel" Sunday
evening. Dedication: An Anchor
Monday. "The Exactions of Bethel !:
Tuesday. THE Privileges Of Bethel
Wednesday, The Product of Bethel :;
Thursday, "Bethel. Monument;
Friday, young peoples night.
The subject of Rev. Mr.. smith
sermon tomorrow morning is Natives
of the Kingdom of Heaven.
Evening star., 1927-03-05
LEMTEN TALKS PLANNED.
Miss Thurston Will Discuss Prob
lens of Faith and Prayer.

A series of Lenten talks upon prob
lens of faith and prayer will be
given by Miss Mabel Nelson Thurston
beginning next Wednesday in the lee
ture room of the New York Avenue
Church, Wednesdays. at pm.
The subjects will be: March q,
How Can We Get Hold of Faith?";
March 16, why Could We Not?";
March %. Teach Us to Pray; March
80, When the Answer Always viii
Be Yes: April 6, when There Seems
to Be No Answer; April 13. Prob
lens Of the Easter Roads
Evening star., 1927-03-05
Third Baptist Services.

Rev. DIR. George o. Bullock's topic
at the Third Baptist Church. Fifth
and Q streets, tomorrow at II am, is
The Prodigal Son." and at pm.
Partnership With God" Bible school
meets at 9:15 am. The senior Chris
tian Endeavor will discuss at pm.
stewardship as a Rule in Living"
The junior Christian Endeavor will
discuss at 5 pm. "a Good Turn
Daily" Prayer meeting Tuesday from
8 to 10 pm. Young Peoples prayer
meeting Thursday from to pm.
Evening star., 1927-03-05
SUBJECTS ANNOUNCED.
Pastor of lexington Presbyterian
Church Lists Program.

Rev. Henry B. Wooding pastor of
the lexington Presbyterian Church,
North Capitol street and Florida ave
nue., will speak tomorrow morning at
II o'clock on THE Thorn in the
Flesh" In the evening the theme will
be Judas" Mid-week service of pray
er and praise will be held Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock. The pastor will
speak on the international Sunday
School Lesson.
Evening star., 1927-03-05
Sermons in French.

Rev. J. J. Phoral will give sermons
in French every Sunday afternoon
during Lent at 4:45 o'clock at the
Chapel of the Convent of Work for
Poor Churches at 1919 V street.
Evening star., 1927-03-05
LISTS LENTEN SERMONS.
Pastor of Gunton-Temple Presby'
terian Selects Topics.

Rev. Bernard Braskamp, pastor of
the Gunton-Temple Memorial Presby-
teria1 Church, will begin a series of
Lenten season sermons tomorrow
morning at II o'clock. The subject to-
morrow will be Giving of the Inward
Treasury
At the 4:30 o'clock twilight service,
which consists largely of music. his
subject will be Lord, Teach Us to
Pray"
Evening star., 1927-03-05
Services at Peoples Congregational

The pastor of the Peoples Congrega-
uonal Church. Rev. A. r. Elmes, will
conclude his series of sermons tomor-
row morning on Jesus as Gentle
man." Communion will be served. At
$50 pm. the Young Peoples Christian
Endeavor will discuss the subject
stewardship as a Rule of Living"
8 pm, preaching. Tuesday there will
be meeting of the Mems Club at the
church at pm
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

Ninsome Bluebird and Mrs. Win some were now well established in their home in the old Orchard. But Winsome couldn't forget that spen- did little house up in Farmer Browns dooryari. Even while their nest was being built he would slip away once in q while 10 go over and look at that house.
 T know well enough why Mrs. Winsomo didn't want this house." he would say 10 himself. "It was just because she didn't find it first. Next time I'll know better what 10 do. I ought 10 have led her over here and prctonded not totsee this house at all. Then she would have discovered IL and we should have our nest in it right now. Wol. live and learn; live and learn. The long CT I live with Mrs. Winsoue the more I learn"
 Now, Ninsomc and Mrs. Winsomo had come Up from the Sunny south quite early. The only people who were house-huutiug when they ar rived were Bully, inc English Spar row, and Mrs Bully; Speokles, tho StarlinE. and Mrs Speekles and Tommy Tit, the Chtckade" and Mrs Tommy The latter were not ycr ready 10 build, but they had been house hunting. So i' was that Nr. and Mrs, Winsome had their nest completed and four liFht-blGe cggs in it before any one had taken pos
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
TROOPS DETA!LsD
 ID END bAND|TRY
Eleven Holdups Near Mexico City
 Prompt Govt. Action

Mexico City. March ol Pl-Fed- .ral troops were guarding the Mexico City-Cucrnavaca highway today following upon the holding up by bandits of II automobiles yesterday. The passengers Were robbed. but were not subjected 70 physical violence. So far as known 10 Americans were among the vic tims, although a party Of officials Of the United States embassy and their wives narrowly escaped tn" outlaws. this being the second time that the "mbassy's first secretary. Arthur Bliss Lane. barely missed bandits on the road.
 Yesterdays holdups were on the highway where Jacob Eosenthal. q retired New York business man, was kidnapped. and later murder ed. last summer. On that occasion Mir. Lanes automobile was just be- hind the Rosenthal car. but he re- ccived warning in time 10 turn back.
 Mr. and Mrs. Lane with Milf tary Attache Thompson and the new junior frs secretary, Alan r. Winslow and their wives started for Cuernavaca in Mir. Lanes au- tomobi!". When about 50 miles from Mexico City, they learned that bandits had just finished holding up II automobiles and had disa ppcared. All the cars were all lowed 10 proceed after the passen- gers were robbed.
 rC>D ucEtYD CLASSIFIED aDS
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
Quicksands of Love
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 -RevelQtions ofQ Wife

>. sHoot. y through Central Park and across 70 the Drive. both ox- n1sI'a In their fresh Spring ytrlurc. that I felt as tf N,ra realizing my .5Iash imagiuiaEs Of being trans ported us.r tGe ua Eic carpet os my .aFCrte fairy tale, Bgt when We had reached tna end ot the Drive. md Quo ha.t,! for instruction from dls employed. l felt a sudden long Ing 10 sc bark 70 my home as quickly as possible,
 Nr. Ne~lrzer's idea c: a little 3-.Ha' aprar.n'ly lid not coincide with mine. hs urt5 drew the car to 'se rerp gst before the Drive merged with LroaI~ag, my employ .r trne! -g I. Nl;h boyishly N.s--u, Iaas in lis brilliant eyes.
 "Noa.t yaG 'esa pity On a lonely man. Mrs Graham 2' he asked "I ta. lg -arraI. mood. I'd like 10 dr.v. or aEu,.Ssly through this Spring afternoon, 3Ha stop at some attractive ysiIe ian :or dinner Won't yaH ain Me.'
 ]. was inc s,ry program ' would have welcomed warmly had l been .u p different mooI Tbera is noth- ing | r. oy so much as driving l know not wHthrr. and dining when hungry at some p.ac" I never have seen before. There could be no more .r..r' -fGs nr fascinating companion t1r such a aunt than the man who naz waiting for my answer. and my common sense raeeI at me for not accepting the invitation for charm irg variation 10 n4y usual huIndrum routine.
 Rat tho romembrance of the thing which l had seen in Dicky's eyes as b. glanced through fhe window Of '.o limousine robbed the proposed outing Of all is pleasure. made of it ins'ra1 dis'aS-oful prospect. My anger against my husband was giv- ing way 10 another emotion. some thing very nearly resembling fear, not Of Dicky's actions. but 0, lis thoughts. l, could not be possible that he imagincd--T drew back from that horror with an abruptness that tlnged my reply 70 Mir. Nertznn.
 T am sorry I said. "Td love to go, but ther" are reasons why l cannot possibly accept your offer this afternoon"
 Copyright, 1927 by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
Madge Ec>t>t> the Lure of Wassid,
 Inn Luncheon

I put too high an estimate upon Philip Esr!fzeu $ >Er- NGr-ss and knowledge of the world rJ ael.a,e that he accepted at its fla. gsIua my explanation O. D.azy's lalay- for when he saw ma through tla window Of The great dramatic pro ducer's limousine H. kaew as well as l that l.y husband lad rec ognized me, and that Ljcky's -1l- lrs to make any gesture Of sl!u- tat!on 10 e.th7g Of -s Was a 3-lb- crate thing. Hut he lct uo hint of lis belief invest either The words or tone of Lts reply 70 he.
 "lou cannot arov low glad am O: yo3r -ssa:raur.." j.. said. with appara@r 'sryor. "l should hat. t0 'h-nk-rut enough ot tEa. HoH wonderful tt- avenue ls toaay."
 kEe" that j.. purpos".y lad broken off the sentence thus abruptly. leaving an inference hang ing sghtly between rs He vas an artist !a other things than rl- nro- ftssjon. I told myself ry-ica,y. but ] was glad enough 'p catch his cue -nI return 1T. l wa, n go mood -or the sounding Of any personal n9r..
 There is nothing quite ike Fi"h avenue 10 ma." | sad haralIy. bUr MT. Neri'zon .dsttly -.il.l 'na oq- rortunty l gave h'm. and talked SO brilliantly, so v5NIlr r other fs- nous city stree.s that he almost made me see the colorGll thorough fares of Europe ami tae Orient which ha vas deserhlng Slbtly too, he linked me with each of them. You would lov" this" That could not heln app,aHn= to your keen sense of the dramatic" "Your beauty loving soul would revoI in those" The expressions rose frr- ouently and with apparent uncou- sciousness 10 his lips And though ] knew that they were not uncon- srious, though I resented the person. al note which he Was sounding, yot gradually, subtly. surely, the magic of his personality. often called the most fascinating in all New York. sottened my rancor made me forget q little, not only the annoyance l had felt toward him, but tho great CT grievance which was mine toward my husband.
 The great car bore us so swiftly.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
Car Rolls Down Hill,
 Breaks Store Window

An autolno ohil" owned by Bror Hultin Of "22 Fairyiew street rolled backwards down the incline in front Of his home aboGt f:30 yesterday afternoon and crashed into q large window in the Economy Grocery store al Dwight and Fairvi"w streets. several people in the store We're struck by th" flying glass but Were not seriously injured. Slight damag" was done 10 the automobile.
 Nr. Iultin believes the brake did not hold. as he usually parks his car in tho position it was in before ii started 10 roll As it gathered mo- m"n'um it took q diagonal course. rolling mp over the curbS' one.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
CHAPTER XIII

I.N | lsis -hill ] And hc-the man for whom she ! had sweat and toilcd through 1G l long hours. whose life she had saved, did not tell her. He Just re- 1 mained silent.
 The silence became maddening. She loaped to her feet, pretending i nonchalanco.
 The doctor says you'Il he back at tn Times in couple Of days more at .h' most" she bubhled with q strained. hollow laugh. And now-now 1 must go,"
 Donald Keene's heart achad with regret and pity as he looked | after the retreating form of the brave little woman he had just hurt so cruelty. 1mpotent regret welled up in his breast and constricted his throat.
 If Teddy had manifested agita- ton throughout the day she was calm enough when she arrived at her rooming house after her second visit to Don. She intercepted Mrs. Speed in the upper hall.
 Mir. kcene gettin' long all right?' the landlady asked. aware that her little tenant had been yis- ting the hospital every day.
 Yes. he'll be at work in q few days" repleid Teddy. little wear ily Mrs. Speed thought.
 Had a hard day, didn't ye, | dearic?' she said. a real human sym apathy in voice and face.
 Yes, rather
 "Ye look kinda tuckered out" she observed, and turned to go. Well. good night"
 Good night. Mrs. Speed"
 Teddy unlocked her door and shut 1t softly behind her. She un- dressed in the dark with listless hands. She was very tired.
 Roger Brooks was majority stockholder. publisher and manag- ing editor, all in one, Of the Cataw- ba City Times. He possessed what is commonly referred to as a bull dog tenacity of purpose. Once he started anything he never quit nor relaxed until his object was ac- compiished. the job finished.
 But he never engaged in any en- tsrprise directly until he had mas tered it's every detail By the same token he never opened fire through the columns Of his papers on any organization, institution or municipality until he was abso- lutely sur" of his ground.
 When he was positively certain. he was right, then he went ahead fearlessly. rclentl"ssly, never devil ating one jot from the policy he had adopted. + is 10 be assumed therefore, that he made enemies dangerous enemies, who hated and feared him.
 But he kept right on pounding them in both the editorial and news columns of his papers. Threats Of death and warnings, even such