davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL - Cradle Snatchers, "
comedy, at 500 pm.
BELASCO-"The Read to Rome, ="
comedy, at $40 pm.
POLPS-"Ching-a Ling" revue, at
$40 pm. Matinee at 2:20 pm.
KEITH'S-Kitty po1er. vaudeville
at 2:15 and SIS pm.
EARLE-May Wirth. vaudeville,
continuous, 1870 TO IL pm.
STRAND-"The Fashion Parade, !"
musical presentations, continuous,
1890 to IL pm.
GAYETY-'Lucky Sambo," bur
Iesque, al 215 and SIS pm.
MUTUAI-"Happy Hours" bur,
iesque, at 2:20 and 500 pm.
RIALTO-"The Night of Love" at
II 80 am, 1870, 1885. 500, 1925 and
9:35 pm.
METROPOLITAN -" THE Sile n
Lover" at l1:35 am, 1885, 1886. $50.
7:45 and $50 pm.
PALACE-"Valencia," Jazz Frolic,
at Il am, 1890, $50. 430, 6, 1850 and
$3.50 pm.
COLUMBIA-"The Black Pirate"
second week.. at ITO am, 1:10, 3:15,
5:15. 7;20 and 80 pm.
"''''M Taxi. Taxi" at 2:25, 4:10,
6, 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
-.-.,ADOIl-"The Blue Eagle"
1T 6:l5, and $50 pm.
WARDMAN PARK-"Chained' (sec-
0nd week.. at and 8 pm.
CENTRAI-"Pals First" at 1880
,, $50, 5, $50, and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
CITIZENS OPPOSE
BONDING DISTRICT
Connecticut Avenue Group
s1s5AgaInSt Starting of
: d svsf Borrowing Habit.

venoF
nIk1 resolution opposing any form OF
bond issue for the District of Column
bia was adopted by the Connecticut
KeShue Citizens Association at a
Krasting in the oyster School last
night.
The resolution was introduced by
Sol Herzog. who declared that bond
el@ue in the District might cause Con
gfess to adopt the attitude that II
ffre District needs any money, let 1t
Borrow it," Referring to the proposed
acquisition Of the triangle south of
Pennsylvania avenue by the United
States Government as an example,
Mr. Herzog said that the revenue from
local taxes is reduced every time an
additional piece of property is ac-
quired by the Federal Government,
which he declared means that other
taxpayers have to make up the deficit.
Furthermore. he Indicated, il means
additional expense to the local govern
ment in furnishing police protection
for Federal property.
Want Bridge Replaced.
William S. Quinter and Emile Der
liner also expressed opposition to
bond issue 'One reason our taxes
are no higher than they are now de
cared Mr.. Quinter, is because we
have no bonded Indebtedness. He
added that the people of the District
have no assurances that Congress
would have the bond money spent as
the residents would want it expended.
Another resolution was adopted TO
request the District Commissioners to
Include in their budget estimates for
next year an item providing for the
= L., ard
Bridge on Connecticut avenue with
new and modern structure.
The meeting was called TO order
after adjournment to take action on
the bridge question James :. Car
penter, who prior to the adjournment
OF the first meeting said the bridge
was unsafe and rapidly wearing out,
was authorized TO present the resolu-
ton to the Commissioners.
Urges School Changes.
Mrs James NJ. Whitman. secretary
of the ASSOCIATION. urged the body TO
consider the question of correcting the
Junior high school and high school
courses so that a pupil completing a
course in the former and later finish
ing high school, after entering in the
sophomore year, would have sufficient
credits to enter college.
Under the present system. she said,
this is not the case, because the third
year course IN the junior high schools
is not equivalent to the first-year
course in the high schools.
Sixteen new members were installed
ut the meeting. They We're: Roy l..
James Mrs. Ann Porter, Robert H.
Mcneil f. w. Hill, jr.; DR.. s. Butts,
j. Merrill Conner. Aurilla S. Caywood
DR. and Mrs. Thomas j. Howerton,
John Bold. Jack ROhan. Edward j.
Bruce, Fred McKim +. L. Wallace,
Thomas Cogswell and DR.. Frances
Moon Butts. Harry G. Grove. presi
dent of the association. presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
WOULD AID AUTO FIRMS.
President Recommends $4,000

The Federal Government intends
to aid American automobile manu-
facturers in their fight to gain and
hold foreign markets
This was disclosed with the
transmission to Congress by Pres
ident Coolidge of a budget request
for a SOS 900 appropriation which
would be used for foreign trade com
missioners to study methods Of com
batting the increasing efforts of auto
mobile makers abroad to get a better
fOothold in world markets.
The communication of the President
said that American manufacturers
were expanding all available resources
to retain their foreign markets, but
that Foderal aid was required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
Husband Asks Divorce.

Paul Curto, 612 G. street northeast,
yesterday filed suit in the District
Supreme Court for an absolute di-
vorce from Rosalia B. Curto, now re
siding in Italy They were married
at Antillo, Italy, January 20, 1918,
and have one child. The husband
says his wife deserted him for an
other man. Attorneys Taylor He
garty & Mooers appear for the hus-
ba nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20

The British motor industry an
nounced a delegation will be dispatch
I'd TO explore the empire markets and
report on steps to be taken to meet
overseas requirements.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-27

hyde, vzpamatal sa.
Zvol ma sa posadil. C'akal este
dino a kone6ne soberlc sil, zvo-
lal:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-27
Plienky.

Plienky sn ton najnepohodlnej-
Sou cast 'ou satovej vybavy kojen-
GOV. Plienky majd byt' robene z
makkeho, l'ahktho a vpijajtceho
materialu, treba ichl hodny pocct,
ably mohly byt vzdy zamienane,
kcd' zvlhnn alcbo Sa zaspinavia.
MaUl byt' pratt vo vriacej vodc
s mydlom, ktort Hcobsahujc nj
Goho. od coho by Svrbela koza,
potom maju byt' dokonale vyE1ni-
kane, usuScne a vyvctrcnt pred
ponzitim. Plienky SatoGky nj
kdy ncmaju byt' suScne V izbo,
kyle nachodi sa htba. lebo taklm
sp6sobom tvori Sa vlhkost' W.
davajhci zapach .c odporny a ne
zdravy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-27
CLAiNOK II.
Satstvo kojencov.

Satodky kojencov maju zvlast
sltlzit k tomu, aby dodaly teplotu
a pohodlie, majd byt' easto me-
meme, obzvlaste plienky, ably be-
ba udrzana bola eerstvote a ci-
stote. Kojenci sii pohodlne sate-
nj, ked' ich Satocky sl teple, len
ably melody priteple. Jestli beba
ma primoc teploty, vtedy zaene
sa potit'; jestli ale nema dost
tepla, bude mat ruky a nohy stu
dene, pot 'azne zmodreje okolo u
stoGiek. Preto pri sateni kojen-
GOV uzivat' treba zdravy rozum,
majtlc ma mysli hlavne to, ze a.
Ks ciel ma "a dosiahnut tym
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-27

Zvol ma sa posadil. C'akal este
dino koneGne soberiic sil, zyo-
lal:
"Melina
Zena jeho neodpovedala.
Tu odrazu pochybenost' pre-
BELLA zadubenym .ieho modzgom,
ncurcita domienka, nciste podo-
zrenic. NepohOl sa, zostal scdet
ma zemi tmc, sbi" "ra.ilc myslicn-
ky, matnt a kolisave, ako jeho
nohy.
Spytal sa Znovu:
"Povcdz mi, Melina, co to bo-
10? Povedz mi, co 10 .bolo? Ncuro-
bim ii mic.
Cakal. ale dnu mix sa ncozval.
Teraz hlasne. zacal ro2jfmat ;:
"Pil som To on ma otravuic,
to on, aby' som sa nedostal do
NOV. Pill Som!'
\ Ease zacal:
"povedz mi, VI lima, 90 TO bolo,
lebo mae dato Zltho vyvcdiem
Znovu takal Ease pollratoval
pomaly tyrdoSijne, ako Opilcl
hovoria:
"To on ma zdrzal Il toho Ieno-
cha Paumella, a ako kazdy ve-
Ger - aby som sa nedostal do
NOV. Nie6o zamySl'a. .Ach. To-
tor!' e
Pomaly zdvihoI Sa na kolena.
Zmocnila sa no Strasna zloSt'.
Opakoval:
"Povedz mi Melina, co to bolo,
lcbo ia zbii"m Vopred toto vra-
vim! -
Teraz w Stal. traSilc Sa od Stra-
sntho hncvu. ako keby alkohol,
ktorE NAL V Sebr, Dol Sa mu V Ii
lach zapall. Urobil kro\, narazll
o stolmku, Schytil in, iSicl d ,alej,
zavadil o postel'. ohmataI iu a rI-
til tcpld tclo Svojej zeny.
Ako besny zakrital:
each, tn 81! Ty hnrsoha. ne
odpovedas!"
\ zodvihnii, Stolitkn. ktorti dr.
zal V mocncj namornickcj hrSti.
udrcl nou celou Silou. V[krik bo-
10 pofut' Z postclc; vykrik straS-
ny srdce rozryvajnci. Zacal in
bit, ako mlatec V humne. "A one
dlho sa uz mic nehybalo. StoliGka
rozpadla sa ma kusy, ale noha o.
stala mu V rukc a on dychciac bill
d 'alej.
Potom zrazu preStal a pttal Sa
"Ci mi teraz povicS, 90 TO ho-
lo9'
Mclina n"odpovedala.
UStaty, utrmacany, sadol 81 na
zem, vystrel sa a zaSpaI.
Ma svitanl SilSed, vidiac OtvO-
rene dvere, vOSicl
Zbadal JercmiaSa, ktory chra-
pal ma zemi, kde lczaly tricsky 20
stolcky a V post"li zohavent Ito
zeny V kal,lzi sadnutcj krve.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-27

nez lieeit no. Takymto Diet 'om
odporiicame davat' dve polievko-
We lyzky Eagle Mlieka, rozriede-
neho tri-stvrte Sialky 'adovo
studenej vody. Toto m6Ncte i'm
davat' pred pomdnim alebo pri
poobedna.som krmeni. Starsie
deti casom radsie no majn roZrie-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-27

ciel 'om je, aby dict'a chranend
bolo pred pocasim aby udrza-
ne bolo roynakcj temperature.
Satotky musia byt' tiez vol ne,
ably rastircc diet a malo dostatok
miesta ma .vyvin mohlo vol'ne
dfchat'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-27

- Ci uz mate knizku Anne.
,ika Nasa Vlast Ak ME, prid'-
te 81 ju zadovazit' do redakcie
Je to najuplnejsia americka histo
ria slovencine so 40 obrazmi a
8 zivotopislni slavnych Amerika.
nov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-27
Satenie diet at a.

Pri obliekani dict'a nachodit'
sa ma naruci matky, a Satocky
maju byt nat 'ahovane cd noh a
teal, ale ME 81 'ahovane ponad
hlavu. Ma noe saty diet alta ma
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-27
jn byt' ilplne Zamenene. Nocne

ji byt' uplne zamenene. NoGne
Satocky maji byt' dlhsie nez dem
ne saty. mail byt' vol'n6 a poho-
dine, ably bdba mala vol ny po-
hyb iidov, ccz zimu majii byt'
z lahkeho, miikkeho flanelu, ale
DO podobnej tomu latky, a u
spodku maj1 sa zavazovat' sno-
rockou. Ma leto najpraktickejsie
je, ked' satocky su Site makke-
no muslinu a nocne satocky mozu
byt' otvorene ma spodku. I'D.
Tisice a tisfce detf vyzaduje
zvlastnu pozornost vo vcku cd
Styroch do Sestnast' rokov. Po-
trebuju potravu, ktora je mimo-
riadne zazivna. Vyzaduju potra-
VII, ktora i'm umOzni stat sa sill
nvlnl a StatnFni, ably molly
vzdorovat' nemociam. Roditom
tychto deti vel mi odporilcant jc
Bordenovo Eagle Mlirko. Nakol'-
ko ono je najjemnejSim mliekom
najlepSIm cukrom umele smies
Same pripravene, ono umoznuje,
ze diet a V podvyzive rNchle ma
bera vahu, ktorn musi mat, aby
bolo silnym a zdravy;m. Toto je
skutodnym sporenim pre-, vset-
kych rodicov, ked' hl'adia ma to-,
ably ich deti dl'a potreby rastly
vzdorovaly nemociam, lebo lac;
nejsie je diet'a udrzat' zdravym,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-27
OPILEC.
Napisal: Guy de Maupassant.

,azk ymi, ciernymi, zimnym
mracnami, ktorych lial sa ma
zem husty prival.
Rozztirene more sysalo pralo
do brehov, hadzajtic ma ne ohrom-
ne peniacc sa vlny, ktcra hukota-
ly ako strelba kan6nov. Pricha-
dzaly zvol ma, jedna po druhej
vysoke ako hory, roztricskajnc sa
pod tlakom vetra ma sto hlav a
penily sa bielou penou, ako spo-
tene obludy. ,.. :
Orkan viril malej yportskej
dolinke, sviSt al a. hvMd 'al, vytr-
hawai- skridlu 20 stricch, lomcoval
podstresim, srazal kominy a ie-
tai ulicami takou silou, ze bolo
mozno kracat' len popri miiroch,
a ze by boil deti schvatil nad do
my rozmetal po poliach.
Rybarske barky vytiahli ma
zem, bojac So mora, ktore mietlo
pobrezim, ako co by Dol priliv.
Niekol 'ki namornici, skryti "a o.
krnhlou itulnou lodiek prevrate-
nych ma box, divali sa ma tento
BOZ neba a vody. .-.
Potom pomaly sa rozchadzali.
leIbo noe padla ma biirku, zaha-
l'ujnc tiencm rozz1reny ocean q
vsetok ten hluk vzteklych zivlov.
Zostali len dvaja muzovia, S ru-
kami vo vreckach, $ chrbtom 70
hnutym cd vetra vlnenou clap
kou, stiahnutou az po oci. Boil to
dvaja vel Xxi normandski rybari,
6arvenkastou bradou. kozop
spalmou Cd slaneho morskeho ve-
ira, modrymi ocima, ktory"h cier-
ma zrenieka prenika al k samfmu
obzoru, -ako pohl'ad draveho vta-
ka.
Jedon z mich riekol:
"ITej. JeremiaSu, pod, lepSie
nam cas- prejde pri domino. ia
platfm.
Druhy vahal. Hra a palenka no
lakala, ale dobre vedel, ze sa OPT
je, ak p6ide k Paumellovi. No.
zdrziavala no myslienka ma zenu.
ktora ostala sama v chalupe. .
Odpovedal mu:
"Povedali by, ze 81 sa stavil, ze
ma spies kazdy veeer. Povedz
mi, co sa ii robi, ked' vzdy pla-
tis?"
A zasmial sa pri pomysleni ma
vsetku til palenku, ,vypitii ma GU
die ltraty, smial sa pokojne, axe
So .smejil mill Normandi.. r. ..,z
Prfatel' Mathurin t'ahal no sta
lie "a rukn =.
"Po, pod, Jeremiasu. V takytt
vcGer prlst' donov a nemat' MD
teplaho V zaludku! Coho sa bo-
js?" %a@. s.>
"Jeremias odvetil:
emily vecer ami. sem nemoho
najst' dvor - pred domom ma
vytiahli z potoka!' -
A Ease sa zasmial ma ttto kor-
hel'sk1 spomienku siel pomaly
k Paumellovej kayiarni, ktorej O.
svetlene obloky sa blyst ally, kra-
cal, le.bo no Mathurin t'ahal vie
tor tiskal on nebol vstave od-
porovat' tymto dvom silam.
Nizka nba bola pima namorni-
kov, dymu a kriku. Vsstci tito
l'udia, odeni vo vlnenych blu
zach, lakt ami podopretyrni o
st6l, pokrikovali, aby ich bolc
pocut'. A Gm Wac pribndalo ho-
sti, tlm hIuenejsie kazdy krical
aby prehlusil vravu hlasov klo-
panic domino.
Jeremias Mathurin sadli 81 do
knta a zacali hrat'. Sklienka zs
sklienkou mMla v hlbke ich hrta.
nov.
Potcm hrali druhn partiu pill;
Ease. Mathlrin stale nalieval
zmnrkaj1c okom ma hostinskeho
tu6neho a zarudleho muza, ktorJ
sa usmieval, ako keby mu chce'
dat ma javo daky Fart. A Jere,
mias hltal alkohol, kyval hlavou
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-27
kojne a blbo ma svojho spoloeni.

VSetcl h0Stla Sa rOZlSli. A Za
kazdym, ked' daktory Mich O.
tvoril dvere, vnikol do kremy
| pr1d vetra, ktory ako birka po-
hybal t 'a5k ym dymom, rozkolisa1
lampy, visiaae povaly ma re-
tiazkach a rozplapolal plamcne
4 vzdy bolo pocut' dunivy tresk
huciacich vim a svist' vlchra.
Jeremias rozopiatym collie
rom sedel ako opilcc: jcdnu nohu
vystrel q ruka mil klcsla, dru-
hej drzal domino. Konecnc ostali
sami S hostinskym ktory zvcdavo
priblizil sa ku stolu.
Spytal sa:
"NuZ, Jercmiasu. chuti ii? CT ii
dobre splachujc dobro ii robi?'
Jerenias zakoktal:
"Cim Wac pijem, ttm Sa mi
viacej ehce.''
Hostinsky sibalsky pozrcl ma
Mathurina a riekol:
"Mathurin kde je tvoj
brat ?"
Namornik lstive Sa zasmial:
"Je teple, len sa nestaraj.'
A dbaja pozreli ma Jeremiasa,
ktory Wit 'azoslavne vylozil dvo-
jitu sestorku
Ked' dokontili partiu, riekol
hostinsky:
'Viete, chlapci, ia 81 l'ahnem.
Necham vam tn lampu a este IL
ter. Je tam za 20 sou. Ty, Mathu-
rim, zamkneS vonku dvere a pod
streis kl'de pod dverc, ako 81 to
sprawl minulej noel.
Mathurin odpovedal:
Lien sa estaraj. Dobrc.
Paumella stisnul ruku obom
pozdnym host 'om a 'azko sttipa1
hore drevenymi schodami. Me
kol 'ko miniit rozIiehal Sa jeho
t'aaky krok malym domkom, po-
tom tlumeny praskot oznamil, zc
ii l'ahol do postele.
,Mathurin a JeremiaS hrali d "a
lei. z 6asu ma cas- prudSi niraz
orkana otriasol dvcrmi miirom
a oba pijani zdvihli hlavu, ako co
by cakali, ze dakto vojde. O chvi-
l'u wal Mathurin liter a naplnil
POLAR Jeremiasov. Ale tom Okla
mihu hodiny zavesene mad nalev-
nym stolom ODDLY polnoc. Chrci-
w ich zvuk podobal sa hIasu sta
reho hrnca dlho ztracal sa V
Mbe.
Mathurin schopil sa hned' ako
namornfk, ktorfmu sa sluzba T.
konGila,
"Pod me, Jercmi5su''
Jeremiah + 'azko sa zdvihol a ma
rovnal. oprel O stol. potom sa do
tal k dvoran otvoril ich ktm
;eho spoloGnik zahasil lampu.
Ked' boil ma ulici, Mathurin "a
mknul dyere a potom rickol.
"pod me. Dobri noe, aitra 81
uvidime"
!. Jeremias urobil tri kroky, po-
tom zavravoral, roztiahol ruky a
,xl~-,,l -, ,n,n.,, . lx.a. 80 49,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-27

Cftajte pozorne rieto tlanky
kazdy tyzdeh a odkladajte 81 ich
pre- prfpadaS upotrcbenie ' bn.
d6cpnsti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-05-27

dene gmger-aleom, ovocnou Sta
vou, alebo roztrepanymi vajca-
mi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-10

ence would soon become familiar with the city's
affairs, much quicker in fact than newly elect
ed alderman under our present system. Another
question that arises regarding the manager plan
lis, are men qualified for such a position avail
able? The answer is yes, though they are not
numerous But the salaries and interesting
work such positions offer are bringing into the
field more and more men fitted for the work. If
the people of Marshall want city manager,
they can without doubt, obtain one.
We again quote Professor Anderson, this
time from his conclusions on the various forms
of city government. at is the task of the twen-
tieth century to make democracy efficient" he
says, Ito find forms of government under which
popular control will be reality and through
which the people get expert, efficient service
to the full value Of every dollar expended. The
city manager plan is the latest, the simplest, and
seems to be the most promising plan for combin-
ing democratic control of policies with expert adj
To such form of government
the people of Marshall should give careful con-
Observation-Disclosures News-Messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-24

Thousands of others, however, are
taking the holiday in more serious
vein. In the churches and in their
homes. they offer solemn thanks for
the blessings which they have re-
ceived and for the catastrophies
which they have been spared.
Coolidge Sounds Keynote
From the quiet of his White
House study. President Coolidge last
night sounded the keynote Of the
day.
For the first time in history a
Chief Executive broadcast Thanks
giving Day greetings to his 30, OO0,-
O00s fellow-citizens. A radio hook-up
Of AZ stations carried the Presidents
words into every corner of the land.
setting a precedent which. It is ex-
pected. will be strictly followed in
the future.
President Coolidge sent out a
prayer that the spirit of peace might
descend upon the world, and urged
Americans to give thanks for the
bountiful blessings they have re-
ceived.
The President and Mrs. Coolidge
set the fashion for the day, attend
ing IL o'clock services in Keith S
Theater. Rev. Jason Noble Pierce.
pastor Of the First Congregational
Church. conducted the services.
T Many congregations Joined hands
for the day and held joint services.
All of them. however, held some
form of service.
Churches In Big Services
The days elaborate program was
opened in st. Patricks. Catholic
Church, at 10 o'clock where high.
ranking Government officials. diplo-
Continued on Page 20)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-24
MISSION
CHEERS NEEDY

Two hundred of the city's unfor-
Inmates were entertained at an old
fashioned Thanksgiving dinner to-
day by the Central Union Mission.
In addition, this philanthropic
organization distributed 21O baskets
of Thanksgiving cheer" to needy
families in the poorer section of the
city.
Many other requests for baskets
from deserving families had to go
unheeded, John S. Bennett. superin-
tendent; said. because of lack of
funds.
In fact, the Mission had to go
into debt to do the work 1t has
done, he declared, in appealing 10
the more fortunate peoeple of the
city to send contributions to the
Mission at 613 c st. N. w.
A midday Thanksgiving sermon
was preached by the Rev. George
10. Kundahl. the Missions evangel-
list, in the chapel at the C Street
building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-24
SOutheast's Carnival
To Be Gala Celebration

Southeast washington is prepar-
ing Tor a gala event tomorrow
Wnen the annual community carni-
val will be held at the Southeast
community Center, Seventh Street
ana Pennsylvania Avenue South.
The affair will begin at 1880 and
last until a half hour before mid.
night. A costume parade will be
staged, a cakewalk will be held. a
onecact play AT the End OF the
Rope will be staged and a number
OF vaudeville slits will be presented
as feature attractions.
The carnival il being supported
Dy the Southeast Citizens Associa.
ton, the Lincoln Park Citizens As.
ISOLATION and the Southeast Bust.
ness Mems Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-24
'Biting-Bear' Owners
Thankful to Get
Out of CITY

The spirit Of the day tempered
Judge Robert Mattingley today
in police court when he gave two
disabled veterans of the World
War cause for Thanksgiving.
Hailed into court as the owners OF
the grizzly bear which yesterday
bit Mrs. Clara e. Graves, of 1T
Tenth St., N. E., the young men
were given 40 hours in which to
get out of town with their travel
ing zoo.
The men-Charles Keohane, of
Fort Worth; Tex, and Vincent
Patrick, of Australia. are touring
the country in a covered wagon"
type of flivver. They sell post
cards to pay expenses. Their
companions are the bear, two
monkeys and a dog.
Mrs. Graves was contributing
the price of pork chop to the
owners of the bear when the
animal bit her on the arm. She
would not prosecute them after
their arrest by the police. The
$40 collateral they posted was
refunded. -.., 49,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-24

Dancing with the fOotlights'. tawdy
glare?
know you lead a life Of lies.
Caressed
Your tOusIed golden hair.
Deep in your eyes and ha rdeRed heart
There IL a memory
OF dusty, shaded lanes
That led to home ard sacred shadows
Thrown by lamplight on the VIM
dow panes.
Have you quite forgotten the trails
That led into the secret beauty
chamber Of q mountain dell,
Or clouds at night, like silver sails,
That moved In cadence to the music
From some hidden woodland deli?
Go back to Mother sad, painted doll.
Waste not your life and beauty within
This tinseIIed, madIy whirIing hell.
Life beneath the dazzling lights 10
But deadly draught,
And those who drink too deep
DiacOver that their life js-naught.
You know the scene that's miFrOred
In your eyes,
Poor rose that's crushed and torn,
playthlnE Of the silly fools who
Drow" their sorrows with q gay
disguise.
Turn hack before you. too, will curse
the day you were born
And search In vain for Paradise.
JOHN c. ROGERS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-24
EzelI Hurt
Trying to Halt Fight

The interference last night OF
Policeman G. A. Ezell. of the Third
precinct. into a fight between Dan
lei Louder, SO years old, zoos r st.
n. W., and his wife, resulted in a
trip to the hospital by the police
man.
Police say that when Ezell at
tempted to terminate the squabble
Louder grabbed the former and
then inflicted q laceration on his
head. Ezell was treated at Emerg-
ency Hospital and Louder. was
arrested on charges OF disorderIy
conduct and assault.