davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
.G|LL|GAN RENAMED
(. BY CITIZENS GROUP
Re- elected President of the
North Capitol Association.
Play Is Presented.

Henry Gilligan was reelected presi-
dent OF the North Capitol Citizens
Associa ton last night at meeting Of
the association held a, the Cnifed
Brethren Church. North Capitol and
Il streets.
Election Of officers featured the
meeting. the only other business being
the adoption Of a resolution TO foster
the recommendation Of Supt Hesse TO
increase the police force 10 1900.
The recommendation Of the noni-
mating committee was accepted by q
unanimous vote and was as follows:
President. Mr. Gilligan; first vice
president. George A. Casey: second
vice president. Mrs. Julia H Lawless:
secretary treasurer. William T. Rich
ardson; representatives 10 the Fed.
Grafton of Citizens Associations,
William G. Henderson. Selden ". Ely,
and the six elective positions on the
executive committee, Jesse W. Nor
gan. James O'Connell. Mrs. Ada G.
Pi,tman. William E. Wise and Rob
ert NJ. Yost.
At the adjournment OF The business
session a play was presented by stu.
dents Of the O'Connor School OF Ex.
preston. The title Of the play was
Onions" and the characters we're
taken by Miss Helen Hurley and Miss
Frances Donovan. The act was fol.
lowed by a social and refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
REMUS FIGHTING
L|FE-TERM VERDICT
Attorney Contests Courts
Decision That Wife Slayer
Is Insane.
By the Associated Press.


CINCINNATI. December 81
George Remus today ended the most
colorful year of checkered career.
adjudged a lunatic and fighting siren
in the State Hospital for the Criminal
Insane at Lima.
The hardest ticks were saved for the
New Year with only a perfunctory
gesture set for today. Charles Fl.
Elston, fighting alone for the first
time since Remus shot and killed his
estranged wife. Imogene here last
October 6. and then headed his own
defense. planned TO demand hearing
from Judge William Fl. Lueders OF
the Probate Court. who yesterday
overthrow the opinions OF six alienists
and determined Remus Is insane.
Expects Adverse Ruling.
That rehearing would be denied
was accepted as Il foregone conclusion
Elston said his only reason for going
before Judge Lueders would be TO OBJ
tain denial Of another sanity test for
Remus SO that an appeal. along the
line Of error proceedings. might be
taken into the Court of Common
Pleas. II was in a branch OF that
court that Remus was acquitted Of
the murder Of his wife on the sole
ground Of insanity.
1t was through the consideration II
Judge Lueders that Remus was per-
mitted to remain in the Hamilton
County Jail until next Tuesday. while
Elston resorted to every legal means
10 save him from Lima. but a hearing
on an application for writ Of habeas
corpus also was set for that day. still
further holding in allegiance Remus'
actual commitment.
Attorney Demands Hearing.
The writ was issued late yesterday
by Judge Charles 3. Bell upon appli-
cation OF Gabriel Ryerson. brother-in-
law OF Remus. Elston dema nded an
immediate hearing and also demanded
Remus be granted hail.
The habeas corpus hearing got into
court too late for certain records TO
be obtained and the hearing was con-
tjnued until next Tuesday with Elston
withdrawing his demand for bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
MERCURY BOILERS SOON
TO BE IN GENERAL USE
Bliss Claims Improved Type Gives
Twice as Much Elec-
trical Energy.

Mercury boilers, now getting some
usage. are likely to become in general
use in place of steam. due TO their
greater efficiency. Prof. Louis d. Bliss.
president of the Bliss Electrical
School, declared in an address before
the Washington Round Table at a
luncheon in the University Club yes
terday.
Twice as much electrical energy can
be obtained from a pound of coal with
the use OF the mercury boiler as can
be gotten with the steam ones, Prof.
Bliss said He also described the prog.
ress of the telephone since its iHven'
ton little more than SO years ago.
and told of other inventions anG sci
entific discoveries.
Clifford c. James Of Oakland. Calf.
international extension director OF the
knights Of the Round Table. was q
guest at the luncheon. DR.. <. NJ. Eli.
son. president Of the Washington
Round Table, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
Marriage Licenses.

Atfonso Edwards and bertha brown.
William " MGllea of Ienhintown, IA,
and Anna NJ .scGsftsr OF rhiIadslpha
Raym0ni J Moi.ana and Margaret w.
Washington both of bal limate -.
Harry aelterd and Evelyn Mehiman, na'h
Charles fm Truemau OF this city and
Helen g. Hinnssan of fhtiadsinh,a
Fredfic IL Cuidlns and Mary stewart
Samuel \ Dennis OF Lexington, NY ana
Helen f.glo ut this ely. :.
Charles y Hammond, ifq OF hsnln'nh
Roads and Msfsaret A Reynolds q Nntioa
Arthur ", Ha1hten and Harriet
Alfred Diets aud Mamie t,apdon,, a..
Has p0tld Cualay ut University farh
Nd aid d g9.' sSs t,,. " srssss OF this city
t 4h",.soa W. ~ dt.s 9. ~ M s' ana WV"
Clarence b. Fnrhsy aud t.aulge q Jacobs
James VI Williams and Hsnrietta
Ja,',ss White Of petroi, and Minnie aoss's
Ms,aai Fouhsn Of this alty aud Hesths
Ahrsany Of naubirs Gnnn
SAMUEL JeItltnf aud Estelia Evans
Jnhn u hulIsrd and kathfyn ", tnfF0n,
Gregory hi.ait aud Mari0fia Manlliti
nsDrks 4. Miles aud Hafpatatie hraWh
Alph1nAs laeksan and WIihslmiha habin
SOFA
Aiisa IVES. AUD AlbsUa Dixsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
CITIZENS BODY HITS
PARKING CHANGE
Mid-City Association Charges
Thirteenth Street Rule Is
Discriminatory.

Charges that traffic officials dis
eliminated in favor of local bus COM
panies in changing the angle automo'
bile parking system on Thirteenth
street between Pennsylvania avenue
and I street to the present paraiiei
system were made last night by mem
bers of the Mid-city Citizens Assocla
ton at the regularly monthly nee'lI's
in Thomson School. \ resolution Ia
voring the return 10 the angie palS'
Ing system on that street was passed.
William II. Richardson. delegate TO
the Federation of Citizens Associations
from the Mid-City group, stated tnat
merchants who had been assessed Tor
the widening of Thirteenth street SO
that more parking space would DC
available have been Disseminated
against He declared that the tratt'c
department officials had changed the
parking system on complaints ana suS'
geStions from officials of the BUS com
panies. who claimed that the angie
system interfered with the operating
of buses on Thirteenth street in the
downtown section of the city,
The association went on record as
opposing any compulsory liability in
siIrance law for the District Of Column
hia and Endorsed the bill recently IN
troduced by Senator Capper in the
Senate defining and providing PUNISH
ment for vagrancy in the District.
A resolution approving the annual
budget Recommendations Of the schooI
hoard was passed Plans for continued
promotion Of the Fifth and X streets
site for the proposed new Farmers
Market were discussed.
Recent accidents at Thomas Circle
were called TO The attention Of the as
sociation and A ! Driscoll. president.
reported that plans are now under con
sideration for 'he erection OF tratt1c
signal lights at that intersection to aid
pedestrians in crossing the street
safely
G. Howard burlington, chairman OF
the membership committee. announced
that a drive for 500 new members Will
be opened next month. The treasurer
reported that the association had
slightly more than $3.50 in bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
$4,000 TO ATHEISM
DISPUTED BY HEIR
Executor of New Jersey Es-
tate Says Claimant of Odd
Request Must Go to Court.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 3i.-The
$50 .000 bequest OF Aaron s. Cades.
Camden. y, j.. apartment house
king" for the propagation OF atheism
today had a claimant, but executors
OF his estate threatened a court
fight.
Cades died in Philadelphia Decem-
her II. Joseph Lewis. president Of
the Free Thinkers Society OF New
York, said today his organlza ton
would file claim for the money.
$1,000 y Year.
Cades' will directed that a donation
OF $4,000 be made yearly TO the
atheist society" or for the purpose
OF enlightening the public on atheism,
according to the judgment of the
executors, for Is years after his death
Louis Liberman. one of the two
executors. said in Camden that IL the
Association for the Advancement OF
Atheism desired the money 1t would
have TO make court fight for it,
May Revert to Son.
Mr.. Liberman said he knew OF no
atheist society" by that name. and
that the only two organizations
protesting atheistic beliefs to his
knowledge were the New York AS
soc!ation for the Advancement Of
Atheism and the American Anti Bible
Society. also Of New York.
lie said II there were no atheist
society" the money would become a
part OF the residuary estate. reverting
after IS years To Cades' residuary
heir. his son, Edwin Cades, who is
the other executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
FRATERNITY SESSION
ENDS WITH BANQUET
Secretary Of War Addresses Alpha
Delta Phi at Closing
Dinner.

Alpha Delta Phi fraternity closed It's
annual national convention with
banquet at the willard Hotel last
night when Secretary OF War Dwight
r. Davis and other prominent mem.
bers OF the fraternity spoke. AT the
final business session yesterday after
noon. Dean Frederick j. t.. Wood
ridge of Columbia University. was
elected president for the ensuing year.
Other officers elected are: Earl Smith,
Toronto. vice president: John w.
Remington. Rochester. secretary. ana
Edgar L. Lampher. Providence. re-
cordcr.
Secretary Davis spoke generally OF
his associations with the fraternity
and college life Frederic A. Deiano
told the several hundred guests or the
early history and planning OF the city
Of Washington. Representative Doug
las OF Arizona discussed the dangers
of direct Democracy. stating that good
Judgment In better than needing the
desires of a constituency. John IL.
Levin, Baltimore attorney, also spoke.
Thomas u. Brown Of the Department
Of Justice acted as toastmhater ana
introduced the speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
S159,734 DONATED
TO AID. STRIKERS
A. F. of L. Turns Fund for Miners
Over to Union-Much
Clothing Given.

b the Associated Press.
A total of Sl59.734 has been given to
the American Federation of Labor in
response to its appeal for funds for
the relic. Of striking miners and their
families in the bituminouS coal fields
OF Pennsylvania. Ohio and West Vir-
ginia.
In making this announcement yes.
ferday William Green. president of
federation. said the entire amount had
been turned over TO Thomas Kennedy.
secretary and treasurer of the United
Mine Workers. for distribution among
needy persons. In addition. he report
ed. hundreds of boxes of clothing.
shoes and supplies have been contrib
uted by various labor organizations
Additional funds are badly needed
and additional clothing and supplies
are required" said Mr.. Green. IF the
miners and their families are to be
protected against hunger. cold and in.
tense suffering"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
HOLLYWOOD IN ENGLAND

LONDON. December 81 pp..-~Iiolly.
wood 10 10 be the name Of tbs nov
MIN producing center near Elstres,
Hertfordshire. There producers hope
10 sat up bis British motion picture
Industry, vying with the original
Hollywood.
The plans that have been prepared
provide for several studios. a theatar.
hotel aud hospital.
Efforts ars being made TO induce
ths railroad company 10 change the
name NJ Eistrss station Ia Hollywood
and the people of the town have als0
besa kayltsd " rename IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
FIREMAN IS OVERCOME
WHILE FIGHTING BLAZE
800 Damage Caused at Bureau Of
Standards-~Bro0km
House Burns.

Fireman b. w. Adams OF Engine
Company No. rs. was overcome by
smoke and his ears scorchcd while
nghting IA blaze which broke out
shortly after $50 o'clock this morn.
Ing In the carpenter shop and store.
house at the Bureau OF Standards. lie
was quickly revived and was found To
he not dangerously affected. The fire
WAS readily brought under control and
resulted In not more than 500 dam,
age.
A two'story house under eonstruc.
ton for Jerome Odell at Hrookmoni,
Md. between the District line and
Glen Echo. caught fire about 10 O'Clock
last night ana was destroyed, The
crews of Engine Company No. 30.
handicapped by a hack OF water. was
unable to prevent the building from
burning 10 the ground, The loss was
estimated at $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
FORTUNE TELLER
CHARGED WITH LARCENY

Mary Johns. gypsy, who runs a
fortune.telllng both at 4SI pennsyl.
vania avenue. and who was arrested
yesterday for stealing three $50 bills
from Andrew kindell. lawyer. Column.
bus. Ohio. was ordered held under
$1,000 bond on = charge of grand lar.
ceny by Judge Robert T. Mattlngly in
Police Court yesterday.
ktndell testified the woman had In
weighed him into having his fortune
told. md that while pretending TO
wish good luck" upon his billfold.
which contained Ave SEQ bills. she
tilched three Of them, lie did not dis,
cover the loss until later. lie then
notified police. who found three $40
bills In the Johns establishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
Herrin Men Never
Miss Mark Unless
Shells Are Blank
By the Associated Press


EVANSVILLE. Ind. December
3l.--His Herrin. ILL.,. nativity. his
Scotch ancestry and an inverse
process of reasoning won six new
shotgun shells here for Happy"
Macintosh.
Happy" was in an irate mood
as he STROBE in from hunting trip
with nary a rabbit. He headed for
the store that sold him his shells.
You sold me mess of blanks"
he Numbered at the clerk.
I'VE don't sell blank shotgun
Shells" the clerk replied timidly.
Listen. boy. ! said them shells
was blanks" the huntsmen Haired
forth. I'm from Herrin, and just
a little while ago shot six times at
a rabbit and never faxed him.
When we draw a bead In Herrin
we don't miss, I'll take six loaded
ones" =.
He got the shells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
7,842 Gallons of Liquor Destroyed fl,
Bv District Court Order Last Year

and found to be safe. was turned over
to the medical department Of the
National Training School for Boys
and st. Elizabeth's Hospital for the
Insane.
Tho beverages included almost all
known brands Of synthetic and genu
inc liquor. ranging from newly pre-
pared gin to aged champagne. of
which 20 gallons were allowed to run
into the sewer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31

CHICAGO. December 3i.-~Armour
a Co.'S power plant and general
warehouse were threatened last night
by Il fire which destroyed the pack
ing box factory OF David u. Maxweii
Co. In the heart OF the stock yarus
district with loss or $40 900 About
40 firemen narrowly escaped when u
wall collapsed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31

Liquor destroyed by order Of the
court of the District Of Columbia last
year totaled 7,S42 gallons. Assistant
United States Attorney David A.
Hart, who has charge of all Gov
eminent liquor prosecutions. said to-
day after survey.
The liquor was destroyed following
convictions. Part of the liquor. that
was tested by Government chemists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
FORMER D. C. PRIEST DIES.
Rev. Casper p. Ebert. Baltimore,
Was Native OF Washington.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

spo'IH' HIspateH % THO SIhF,
BALTIMORE. December 3l,~~Rev.
Casper l., Ebert native ~ Wash
ington. for a number Of years sta
toned at St Patrlck's Church. Wash,
ington. died at Mercy Hospital here
Yesterday.
lie had Il stroke Of paralysis In his
room at The knights OF Columbus
Home Wednesday night, He was re-
moved To tho hospital, whore he re-
malned In a semi conscious condi-
ton until his death
Father Elbert, who was about 10
years old. was ordained here in the
cathedral In 1887 by the late James
Cardinal Gibbons and celebrated his
first mass ut at, patrtck'a Church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
Nine. Jeritza Hurt on Stage.

NEW YORK, December 81 R.-
Maria Jeritza suffered an injured wrist
yesterd..y when playing the title role
of ''Tosca" in a benefit performanc nee
at the Metropolitan Opera House under
the auspices of the Smith College Club
OF New York
Despite the injury, which occurred
during the struggle scene between
Tosca md Scarpia. sung by Antonio
Scott. Nine. Jeritza finished her per-
Torrance. An X-Ra. LIS to be taken
10 determine whether a bone was
fractured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31

MEMPHIS, Tenn. December 81 tel,
"a. y, Ward. president. aud Leroy
w. Williama. assistant, cashier Of the
olosed Fraternai Il solvent Hank \
Trust 90. negro lnstitution, were AT
reatsd today on a charge at emheasle'
ment Police said the arrests we're
made after admissions on the part OF
the NEGROES that they had smheAslcd
$500. 900 FROM the lanA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
CATHOLIC PRELATE HITS
WORKS OF D'ANNUNzIO
italian Bishop Urges Church Folk
to Boycott Famous Authors
Writings.

Dy tAS AsSO1dtSC EFesS.
CREMOEA- Italy. December il
The literary works Of Gabrielle dan.
nunzio are not fit for Catholics. Bishop
Vazzani Of this diocese told 4 gather
ing Of Catholics and urged them to
boycott the coming revival OF the
soidier-poet's plays.
1T is the civic duty Of Italians"
the prelate said. ito honor the father.
land on ciyiliZa ton and art. letting
fall in silence their unworthy mani
fiesta tions.
This is world OF order. I want
10 see how many and who are Catho-
lie soldiers upon whom / can count"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
Sheriff Executes
Old Friend After
Patting His Back

By the Associated Press.
NATCHITOCHES. La, Deem
Der 3i-A few moments after pat
ting Hugh Phillips on the back.
saying. Years ago Hugh and
used to run race horses together
and little dreamed we should ever
meet like this" Sheriff John Payne
sprung the trap that plunged Phil
lips to his death in the jail here
yesterday.
Phillips. convicted Of murder and
sentenced to be hanged for the
Staying OF Fred Delacerda. protest
ed his innocence and placed the
blame for the Staying on his
nephew. Virgil Fletcher. Fletcher
IL now in Jail. charged with com
plicity in the killing,
Before he mounted the gaIlows
Phillips declared that 1t was bet.
ter to go like this than il l had
lived on and go Unexpectedly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
RETAINS TENNIS TITLE.

NEW YORK. December II Up
William Jacobs. representing taltl'
more CITY College. won tho boys ma
tionai junior tennis championship for
the second straight time today, defeat
Ing Peter Cary Of Wtlilaton ,Mass
Academy In the tinai match, d,
ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
ORUSE AMBUSH j. !.
DOTY'S REGIMENT
Legion Badly Cut Upin Battle
With Natives in Mar
row Pass.

This is me tenth Of series Of ar
ficies bv Bennetf J. Dotv, American boy
,choSc cdiidnt service ia he French For.
eioa Legion and his subsequent deser.
made hin, a figure Of tp0rid interest.
Dotv relates his remarkable experiences.
from TIE inside" as IL is lived bv the
pirate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31

t'ei Edward A kreges at the efttee
1T the Judge Advocate General, War
department ami Get Henry Al Mufe
row Judge Advocate Generals lNa
psrtmsft At Governors Island, \ "
have sAen ordered 10 eAehanss ssa,
tl0ns aud duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
Two Appointed to West Point.

William c. Reeves. Manassas. Va.
and John q. Preston. Fort Mason.
Calf. have been appointed by the
President, cadets at large at the
United Sta ties Military Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OF ACCOUNT OF LEAVING CITY. Will
sacrifice contents Of my Broom roaming
house easy Walking distance 10 business Sec
ton Rent very low. Address Box 5OU.X.
10 THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE HA.
trict nf Coiumbia.-PurHnaat 20 q resolution
passed q the board of trustees OF the Ma
bstiir. u coumsia A a mes,ins held ' os
s n. sth d,S q DseeInber is25 and 10 e2g ss
OF Eubch gpter four Of the code OF law for
the District OF Columbia notice 10 hereby
etven that 8, the annual meeting Of stock.
i i5as q, IL a'soes noon n att a. me once
o. the company $40 Pa ave- &c. Washing.
basires. 10 Include he making of nsars n
On dweihne houses stores and ell kinds OF
property sgains. loss or damage by wind.
storm cyclone or tornado will be taken no
T., Tor CONGREGATION and the Stockholders asked
e eEE9ReffES & p hr b5gE9hor.
,tnffa 4 6 62k2nHE
GFyy,TI sTSmAhT.
k5nIs Rk skkHhk
S$ %. 5Sf hH5 j hsSa"S s.
g afhssfT S Sfteas5h
MUhEfs MARROW
Hoard II Trustee.
XXX riiks, as !, ,,AaL MEEIHG or TIE STOCK.
soo T. h:'s i w tss ofles u the associa,ion
JangsrS, 6tb 1875 Getwse6 the hsars 81
Ht, sna 1'elock PM for the siectIoo of
and for The lransastinr ii II" sans bSsl ssss
NAV GH a9fs S1s R btG5f the ss meeting
! WILL not ~ KEspOSsIHIY ron Any
J0ds d ziawGs bai k "s"' Va Una" m III.
haY orr srnIsd LADY FAIL PROM
m"rrlas ., eis ncsf en- s9d En-, Capitol
Wanted-To Bring Back
w. va i9 "a u furniture, from Boston New
115sfs yg 1Hz b XIV . sff@ @iiS ss. Co.
THE Busy MAN on WOMAN
REQUIRES PEP.
ca1 rec, ~, ,s ds. By 5sss,:Ie:e yea
iot more comfortable Phnne MAln s63I
BEDEiL'S FACTORY.
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lead, To ia, your roof In perfect condition
Ironelad Roofing CO.
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- Phones North "a. North y.
A GOOD ROOF
4" iDZs Let tbs ~ soae resolve
9fdff Win tbH fsiisbis" ecmo s9s'
/ i9li
| AAN>N/A W. Gonapany MAN Dj3
| 1 HEyEH APpOIk9
BYRON s ADAMS
PRINTING
IN A HURRY
a''' Tf ~ ,YYt " wv o''ssd
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| pgtnllnp Plant with every saeints
Tor Quality HratlnE
The National CIpital Press
. izIg I2l2 y ~. h.H. EAsss n. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31

OFFICE OF THE FihEMEk's LHspE
SAG CDmpsny ~ Washington sna Gsps6s.
t0wn 3n5 seventh Street h1Fth ~est tbs
sIoesLuiGslE u the F.fsHeQs INSURANCE
TsofaI1ang u NashtagtDg and O1Stkfto~n
S.fH meet "a tie Office 90 Monday January
TiressHrK fot fhe ensuire yesF Pole cDsB
lEous ~ 80 ] z COON
ALEkRg W. HOWARD. esetstS1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31

6.gE Z EKDkT NEETikG or THG sTolK.
bnldefe 81 Tie GeotgrtDWn Masonic tsi'
= 80 ,sAs,D will be held 81 N asynl1 ERii
3 GHIG WissaUnsiD ave- = n d.. Of J ~ sfia y
ss.,,ss,g gau4srY 3Fd ser az Do!och
- H. uIirsssse - tie election ~ directors
s''0. ft'''''"' fshkC EIECH PfeslGent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31

6sag EFaiTLAk AkbTAL hKEJIkG or
~. saesxholdefs - st4e National Gty Dalfy
g@u,5@ns VIII ~ heiG wedpes4ay.. January
- she TergnIaaJ .efr,EsFktnF aud Wstt
InasiDg GoapsDy. y asa u stTests igs
- ssfrt,os4s ~ eie@IHs D04Ed OF airtffprs
~ I sc rgsst1sg year and fAt saeb otbef
i,gauers sss snas he Dropsriy bgpugAt tefofS
tte sac meeting 49, ,.,.,,., ....-. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31

T,r-T0gAC fDIGE 30 q r 4 ID
S,;li pl,,a one u astes - stdLb9 c>n'us1b1cs
as. B0D6ay JsD 1879
q n, kLLLt1Ah Aaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31

THE KEGrLAR ANNUAL hKKTiNG or
she saarebqtaers Of the Columbia National
Eznk Of Washington viii " he'd Tuesday.
January 10. 1929 p - b9suk,nf nogSss
stsr4ta. of directors ano sBeh other bBslnsss
- may properly come before the tasetlDg-
polls open from ~ noon until cdocA
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-10
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