davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-08-29
u. GRADUATE
TO TEACH AT
ALMA MATER
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Keldin Now Guests Of
Sister in Capital

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Newell
Tucker, jr., have as their guests the
latter's brother and sister.in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. James McKeldin, who
have recently returned from Eng
land. They win be here until Wed.
nesday when they will go to
Charlottesville, Va, where Mr.. Nc.
Keldin will be assistant professor
Of philosophy at the University Of
Virginia.
Mr.. MeKeldin was graduated
from the University OF Virginia q
year or two ago with high honors,
after which he went to Oxford,
England. to con ttnue his studies, on
q visit to this country last spring
he married Miss Josephine R6inhart
Thayer, daughter OF Mr.. ana Mrs.
John Atkinson Thayer, OF Charles.
ton. w. Va.
The wedding was rather d eur.
prise even to very close friends Of
the bride and bridegroom as the
brides engagement had been an.
nounced to another man and the
wedding was expected to take place
soon.
However, Mr.. McKeldin wooed and
won--the ceremony being performed
early in Mareh-and then took his
bride back with him to Oxford.
where he resumed his studies.
Mr.. McKeldin IL the son of Mrs.
Leigh Palmer. wife OF Rear Admiral
Palmer. Admiral and Mrs. Palmer
made their home in Washington for
several years when the former was
chief of the Emergency Fleet Cor.
poration. About two years ago
they went to live In New York.
The Washington times., 1927-08-29
FORMER WASHINGTONIAN
TO REVISIT CAPITOI,

Maj. and Mrs. Arthur Haldane
Doig. who have been stationed in
st. Louis, will arrive In town on
Thursday to remain three weeks.
Before her marriage Mrs. Doig was
Miss Adelaide Heath, OF Washing.
ton. While visiting here Major and
Mrs. DoiS will be at 1870 H Street.
r
Mrs. George Author will sband
the month Of September at Lake
Minnetonka, Mimi, where Mr.. Au.
thier will rejoin her after having
been With the group Of newspaper
correspondents at the summer White
House at Rapid City, 8. D., for sew.
eral weeks. Their daughter. Miss
Joy Authier, who was at Camp Mat.
o.aka on Chesapeake Bay for most
OF the summer, IL now visiting in
Iowa.
The Washington times., 1927-08-29
JEAN ELI0T's NEWS OF CAPITAL SOCIETY
PURCHASE CHARMING
new HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Meem, their
two small daughters, Anne and
Eleanor. and Miss Gertrude Meem,
sister Of Mr.. Meem, will return to
washington on September 10 after
spending several weeks at the Hotel
Denis In Atlantic City. Early in
October Mr.. and Mrs. Mesm will
The Washington times., 1927-08-29

Staten Island. Mr.. Wark Is mar.
ried and has two children.
After leaving school, Mr.. Wark
learned the machinist and tool max
ing trade, and worked at thar trade
until 1917, at which time he Joined
the Army. Mr.. Wark was in the
service Of the United States Army
for two years, nineteen months Of
which were spent in France.
On his return from France, Mr..
Wark came to Washington and
entered the employ of local add
ing machine company. He re-
manned there until making his re-
cent connection with the United
Typewriter and Adding Machine
Company.
For other information regarding
the United Typewriter and Add.
ing Machine Company, consult the
"Who's Who" Directory on next
g the last paSe in tOday's Herald
- SA&2491t ] :
The Washington times., 1927-08-29
GOVERNOR MCLEAN
IA VISITOR HERE

Gov. Angus w. Mclean. OF
North Carolina, accompanied by his
son and daughter, Angus w. Nc
Lean, jr., and Miss Margaret
Mclean. are at the Carlton for a
few days.
The retiring Assistant Secretary
of Commerce and Mrs. j. Walter
Drake are passing q few days at
The Mayflower before their de-
parture from Washington for De-
troit, where they will spend about
10 days. Mrs. Drake and their chill.
dren have been at Lake Angelus,
Mich, throughout the summer.
A&%i
Mrs. Harold Walker and daugh-
ter, Miss Evelyn Walker, have re.
turned to Washington from Europe
and joined Mr.. Walker, who passed
the weekend at the Mayflower.
Mrs. Walker and Miss Walker will
spend some time at their country
home, Mary's Delight, in Maryland
before opening their apartment at
The Mayflower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Henry
will sail from Southampton, Eng
lana, on the George washington on
Thursday after q tour of the Brit.
ish Isles. They went abroad in
the early summer, visited Norway
and Sweden and Travelled extensively
on the Continent.
~ II
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis
went to New York yesterday, where
they will spend q few days before
going to Buffalo to attend the
meeting Of the American Bar AS
ISOLATION. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis have
been spending the summer at Rip
pom Lodge. Va.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Merle spil.
Ian, accompanied by the formers
sister. Miss Catherine Madeleine
Spillan, of Rochester, N. Y, left
Washington today by motor for
Atlantic City, N. j. Later they will
motor to Lake Keuka and other
Northern points for an indefinite
stay.
~. e--a.p-
The Washington times., 1927-08-29

chine Company.
now located at
1877 New York
Avenue North.
west.
He was born
In New Bruins.
wick, New Jer.
sey, March 10,
1890, where he
lived until he
was 10 years of
age. At that
time the Wark
family moved to
sta t e n Island.
New York. He
received his edu.
cation in the
schools of New
Eri1nsuyinly and
The Washington times., 1927-08-29

take possession of the house IN
Thirty.fourth Place which they have
recently purchased.
DR.. ana Mrs. James J. Hanan
Of Silver Spring, Nd, were hosts
to a party Of sixteen, at their
home on Sligo Road, Saturday
evening. Many Of DR.. Hanan's
classmates who matrieulated at the
University OF Maryland were IN the
party. After supper the party
journeyed to the Manor Club tor
dancing.
You win find that an firms adveF-
tising In the "Wh0's WhOS DIRECTORY,
Times and Herald, are progressiSe.
The Washington times., 1927-08-29
WHO'S
WHO''
BY FRED LAMsON
introducing
ERNEST C, WARK
OF the United Typewriter and
Adding Machine Company

Ernest c. Wark is in charge Of
the mechanical department Of the
United Typewriter and Adding Ma.
The Washington times., 1927-08-29

Miss Frances
Hampson is
passing the
summer in
Washington
and is keeping
happy with
MlOTmal
parties at the
Chevy Chase
Club and &C.
casional
week-ends at
Gibson Island
and other
nearby
places
The Washington times., 1927-08-29
SECRETARY HOOVER's SONS
IN WASHINGTON

Herbert Hoover, jr., came over
from Baltimore to spend the week
end with his wife ard small daugh-
ter, Peggy Anne, who are staying
with Mr.. Hoover's parents, the Sec.
rotary OF Commerce and Mrs.
Hoover. Allan Hoover is also here
with, his parents for q visit.
49,
The Secretary of the Interior, DR..
Work, will leave this evening for
Buffalo. where he will address the
American Bar Association at its
meeting tomorrow. The Secretary
viii return to Washington Wednes-
day morning.
Members of the Royal Customs
Commission of Canada, who are
visiting Washington and are stay
Ing at the Carlton Hotel. were the
guests for whom Laurent Beaudry,
secretary Of the Canadian legation,
entertained at luncheon yesterday
at the Carlton. The guests were
Hon. James Thomas Brown, chief
justice Of the court OF Kings Bench
of Saskatchewan, chairman of the
commission; Hon. William Henry
Wright, justice Of the supreme
court Of Ontario: Hon. Ernest Roy.
justice OF the superior court Of
quebec; Hon. Newton Wesley
Rowell, Knights OF Columbus coun-
sci to the commission: Paul Leduc,
registrar, and Mr.. Neil, court re-
porter.
BACHELOR DIPLOMAT
TO BE TRANSFERRED
E. A. M. Holmbo, attache OF the
legation of Norway, has been trans
ferred to the legation at Madrid,
Spain. He viii start for his new
post In q few weeks and will go
via France. Mr.. Holmbo will take
up his new duties October /.
The Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy for Aviation. Edward p. War
ner. has returned 70 Washington
from Williamstown. Mass, where he
attended the sessions Of the Insti.
tute Of Politics.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Mallan have
as their guest Miss Jane Scriven,
of Chicago,
Evening star., 1927-09-15
First 'Longie" Suits, $24.75

Some with two pairs of long trousers.
some with one pair long trousers and
one pair knickers. Stylish and service
able. Sizes II to 20 years.
Evening star., 1927-09-15

retary, Mr.. Blair Domer. received a
complaint from the Post Office De-
partment about the condition of some
Of the mail boxes, and the following
committee was appointed to see the
owners of these boxes and have them
rectify the condition: II. +. Welsh,
chairman; Ed F.. Smith, William
Mathieson, G.. V. De Forest, Ed X.
Devine,. T. S. Sangohr.
On motion OF Ed r. Devine the
Highway Department will be requested
to grade Southern avenue from Beck
street to Forty-second street south
east, repair the washout on Alabama
avenue between Ridge road and Reed
terrace and the alley between South
ern avenue, Bowen road, Ridge road
and Forty-second gt"eet.
Ed =. HaZfeton reported on the ex-
tension of the gas main to tnis sec
tion. A communication from Engi-
neer Commissioner Ladue in answer
to "A request from this association said
larger lights had been ordered for
Alabama avenue between Pennsyl-
vania avenue and the District line.
The water main will be extended
along Alabama avenue to the District
line about September 20, the asscc'a-
ton was advised.
New members elected were George
Miller, K. II. Russell, J. +. Matthews.
n. u. Pryor. J. h. Harris, T. G.. Mil
Ter. President Ed r. HaZleton pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1927-09-15
BRADBURY TO GET
PORTABLE SCHOOL
East Washington Heights Citizens
Meeting Told of Accommoda.
tion for Pupils.

A portable school will be provided
for the children Of the bradbury
Heights section, who now are forced
tu walk more than mile to attend
classes, the ast Washington Heights
CItlzen~ Association was informed
last night at its meeting in the audi.
torium Of the Bradbury Heights Meth
odist Church.
A committee headed by e. p Halle
ton, which conferred with Robert L..
iiaycock, assistant superintendent of
schools, was promised portable, and
in a survey of sites, it was said Mr..
Haycock was impressed with that ad-
joining the Bradbury Heights NJ. T.
Church, and would urge it on the
Board of Education.
On motion of Ed r. Smith, Post
master Mooney will he asked to give
houSe-to-house mail delivery once
day in Bradbury Heights. The sec
Evening star., 1927-09-15
TINE AT SEA ENJOYED.

S. s. LEVIATHAN. September is
O4p-A bridge tournament. oecK
sports and "follies" shows are oc-
cupying the American legionnaires
aboard the Leviathan during their
voyage to France for the legion con-
vention. opening next week.
The "follies' were staged last night
for the second time as a climax to a
day of varied activity. At one gath
ering Gen. Pershing delivered q
speech, in the course of which he told
the veterans he had the same faith in
them as legionnaires as he had in them
as soldiers. The legion, he said, was
truly representative of the American
people.
Howard =. Savage, national COM
mander of the legion. thanked the
members for their loyal support,
which. he said. had made the admins
tration of the organization successful
for the last year.
Evening star., 1927-09-15
VETERANS ARE HIT
BY PARIS PRICES
Legionnaires Are FIocking
Into Capital and Streets
Are GayIy Decked.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. September 15.-American
Legionnaires are fast becoming famil.
far objects on Paris streets. Every
day more arrive in preparation for the
legion convention, which opens next
week.
Parisians give them friendly glances
rs they stroll along the familiar boule-
wards under the waving flags, which
help to relieve the monotony of the
gray chilly skies.
Not only in Paris are they to he
seen. Some are on pilCrimages to
Eelleau Wood and other battle scenes
within easy reach of the capital.
Communists Plan Affair.
Legion headquarters and thu
Knights of Columbus hut are begin
ming to fill up and the attendants are
having all they can do to supply the
SantS of the visitors.
re convention will not be troubled
g., 80 Communists. They have been
invited to demonstrate Monday Mt the
suburb of Clichy on the occasion of
fha Inauguration of square, the
l,ame OF which has been changed TO
SacCo.NanZetti Place 10y the Comnu-
mist City Council.
wis demonstration will lie neld, a
ummunist circular says, lat the time
wnen the FasciSts of the American
Legion are paradinS through the rich
deserted quarters under the protection
of uniformed police and amid the
plaudits of police ia plain clothes"
Prices Abnormally High.
Many of the Legionnaires have
found prices in Paris unexpectedly
high. and numerous s o = meSSag geS
have been sent home within the last
fcw days for financial assistance.
Some have found that the funds they
thought ample for two weeks in Paris
have vanished in less than a week.
One Legionnaire who arrived with
$1,000 is returning Saturday unable
TO stay for the convention.
Welcome" signs outlined in deco
rative colored lights have been com
pleted and elaborate street illumination
and tagging wele ready today for
the coming celebration of the arrival
of Gen. John j. Pershing and his
1-egionnaires. 10 years after their
memorable march through the streets
of Paris as the American Expedition
sry Force.
Georges Clemenceau, wartime pre-
mier, is among those most ANXIOUS to
meet again the American soldier of
Evening star., 1927-09-15

announcing his intention of lending
1t ALL" Julian had been separated
from his wife for several months, re.
turning to Anderson in July.
Using a pocketknife and a piece of
iron. he attacked Mrs Julian, causing
injuries that required so stitches in
her head and body After telling her
in pool OF blood. Julian turned upon
the children. attacking his own daugh.
ter Clara and two stepchldren,
Eleanor and Mary Arnold. Eleanor
ran for policeman after she had
been Knocked to the floor Mrs.
Julian and Clara were found living un-
Evening star., 1927-09-15

old. early last night regained con-
sciousness and physicians at the An.
derson County Hospital said that hope
was held for her recovery following
an attack on her early yesterday by
her husband, George Julian. 60 years
old. Julian later committed suicide
by slashing an artery in his left arm
with a pocketknife after attacking his
wife. two stepchildren and his own
child. Clara Julian. who is now in the
hospital and who Is expected to re-
cover.
The domestic tragedy which cost
one life and endangered four others
was enacted after Julian had returned
to his home, retired and later arose,
Evening star., 1927-09-15
Gets State Bird.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
TALLAHASSEE, Fla.-The mock
ing bird will no longer be Knocked" In
Florida. Instead. it will have new
prestige. The Legislature has Just
passed a law making it the State bird,
after 200 900 Of the 2S9.173 school chill
dren of the state expressed their pref
erence for this songster.
Evening star., 1927-09-15
whom he speaks as real military

whom he speaks as a real military
man."
The French government has rented
and equipped handsome offices for
Comdr. Howard p. Savage of the
American Legion. The government
has designated Gabriel Hanotaux of
the Academic Francaise and presi-
dent of the Comite France -Amerique
to speak for the ministry of foreign
affairs at the ceremony Saturdy.
when Comdr Savage will be installed
in his office in n historic residence
acquired by the comite.
Evening star., 1927-09-15

conscious on the bed when police
arrived.
After the attack Julian slashed his
arm, dying three hours later from loss
Of blood.
Evening star., 1927-09-15
Two More Days of This Helpf7
School Prepa ratory Event

Parker School Week ends Saturday at
store closing tirne-six o'clock Our stocks
are ample to meet the wardrobe requirements
of every STUDENT; we have made special prices
that bring definite economies in school out
fitting. But we would even more strongly
Evening star., 1927-09-15
HUSBAND KILLS SELF
IN FAMILY TRAGEDY
Wife May Recover From Wounds
inflicted by Mate-Child
Also Injured.

BY the Associated Press.
ANDERSON. S. c., September Is
Mrs. Annie Arnold Julian. % years
Evening star., 1927-09-15

stress the fact that every item offered in this
special event, whether for the primary school
boy or the college man, is correct in style,
worthy in workmanship and in strict accord
ance with Parker-Bridget quality Standards
Here are some typical items:
Evening star., 1927-09-15
FOR GRAMMAR AND HIGH
SCHOOL
Parker Boy" Suits, SIS

Every suit has two pairs of fu1l-cut
golf knickers and has the quality and
appearance which makes it suitable for
school or dress wear Sizes 6 to IS
years.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

stand why folks think she is
brave" because she scars through
the clouds with her son. Brave,
nothing, she demonstrates, 4 love
flying. Whenever my son asked
me to take a trip with him | was
never too busy. | so up in the air
every time l get . chance.
"One day when I was visiting
Charles in st. Louis, he and took
off, went up in the air several thou
sand feet, then descended to the
ground. | couldn't understand why
Charles had bothered to take me
for such a short trip. Much to my
establishment ayiators came rush
ing to the plane asking me if /
hadn't been frightened. Then they
explained that Charles had just ac-
complished one OF the most diff
cult feats in aviation-a spot
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

motorcycle, a born instinct for fly
ing and a quiet nerve that wasn't
afraid of anything on EARTH"
1t wasn't long before Lindbergh
became fairly proficient in plotting
plane and he decided to do
gypsy" flying or transforming as
it is sometimes called-that is, fly
ing about from town to town doing
stunts, parachute jumping, wing
walking for anyone who desired his
services.
Mrs. Evangeline L. Lindbergh,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

landing that is landing in a cir
Gle marked off on the ground. I'd
been treated TO one Of the big
thrills Of flying.
Charles always Gelighteded in
doing the unusual, the unlocked for
thing. When he was expected to
come from one direction he'd swoop
across the field from another,
sneaking up behind those who were
awaiting him."
Mrs. LinlJefG.l is what one may
term "crazy about flying" Happy
Go-Lucky Slim" never was hap
pier than when in his ship" Those
who know him say if now he would
have to choose between his fame
and flying he would grin and say,
Take your fame give me my
plane"
ITO be Continued Friday
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

the Million Dollar Pier of the pro-
ducts of 1913 manufacturers, the
items ranging from small bits of
copper wire to huge electrically
operated machinery, showing all
the important labor-saving contriy'
ances perfected in the past~year.
In appreciation of the return Of
the Association for the second con
secutive year, an unusual circum-
stance experienced rarely by any
city, the municipal government for
the first time will stage Board
walk parade in honor of u conven-
ton
Though registration of delegates
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

the aviator's mother, in telling the
Story of his life, says it was at
this time that Charles frs, came to
be known as a daredevil"
Charles and his elbow ayiatcrs
used to play tricks on the crowds
that came to see them perform, ,
Mrs. Lindbergh tells, with twin
kle in her eye. "They would toss
rolls of burlap out Of their planes,
pretending a birdman had tumbled
overheard, to the horror of che on
lockers. Yet she is quick to as
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31
MAKE PLANS FOR
COMING CONVENTION
Fiftietb affair of National
Electric Light Association
Opens June 6
WILL STAGE PARADE

Elaborate preparations have been
made by A. H. Skean, secretary of
the Atlantic City Convention and
Publicity Bureau, for the reception
next Saturday of the advance
guard of the 10000 delegates to
the 5Oth convention of the National
Electric Light Association.
The convention, the largest ever
held BY the organization, will have
as special feature the exhibit on
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

many others. r. F. Pack, of Min
neapolis, president of the Associa-
ton, will preside.
will not start until Monday, June
6, the parade will be held Saturday
afternoon, June 4, to open the ex-
hibit officially
Mayor Ruff, the City Commits
sioners and other officials, presi-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

sure, "he never was foolhardy Of
careless.
He did great deal OF para
chute jumping and wing walking
without my knowledge, Mrs.
Lindbergh admits, as she tells Of
learning of his hair-raisng stunts
from his companions.
Mrs. Lindbergh Describes First
Jump
Some of Charles friends told me
OF his first parachute jump" she
continues. He wasn't satisfied
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

Secretary of Agriculture Houston,
President Charles E. Mitchell Of
the National City Company, 3. C.
Forbes, noted financial editor, and
dents of the civic clubs and num-
Der Of organizations will parade
from the Steel Pier at O'Clock to
the Million Dollar Pier. There the
mayor officially will open the ex,
hibit.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

with merely jumping from plane
several hundred feet in the air
on his descent from a ship in mid
air, he took pictures as he and his
chute dropped earthward. He
didn't tell me about many of his
stunts because he didn't want me
to worry
Mrs. Lindbergh's love of the air
is only second to that of her son.
She accompanied him on several
of his gypsy tours.
Sims mother doesn't under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-01
CANISTER SWEARS
OFF FOR new YEAR
Final Retirement From Chicago
Rum War Announced by Big
Joe Salts.

by the ASSOCIATED PreS6.
CHICAGO, January big Joe
Salts has made his resolution for the
new year, and announced his intention
of leaving Chicago and the liquor gang
warfare, in which his name has long
been prominent.
Recently tried for murder and ac-
quilted, questioned by the police in
connection with one after another
gangster death, Salts told reporters
who located him that he had retired
from the traffic and arranged his de-
parture.
i've been out of the racket for a
year." he said. II made enough money
to get out, and I'm going to move to
Wisconsin in the Spring."
Salts denied any knowledge Of the
associate Of "Mitters" Foley, rival
clique leader, whose murder was
charged to Salts until his recent ac-
quittal. Big Joe's name has been
mentioned in connection with the
death Of Clements, whose body was
found Thursday, two weeks after he
disappeared.
The theory that Clements was one
Of the two machine gunners who lay
in wait and killed Hymie Weiss and
one of his henchmen In front of Holy
Name Cathedral short time ago was
secuted by Salts. Clements body was
identified yesterday by g. woman as
that Of one of two men who rented a
room for their machine gun nest.
Police held that Clements death
heralded the breaking Of a reputed
gang peace pact and an outbreak Of
warfare, but Al Capone, Cicero gang
chief, said he did not regard the kill
ing as signal for renewal Of
hostilities.