davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-09-30
Subscription $3.50 per Annum.
MlStnl Zrrdyy
Z krajanskych kruhG.


Anton Rada Sc slecnou Hildou
Kadanovou. Dale p. George
Kilchenstein Sc slecnou Alzbe.
tou Melkovou. PTi teto svatbe
zpivali pan a pan1 John W.
Kaspar pc cely cas- obradG.
v pondeh o pIl noci zem-
rel p. Frantisek Cermak, man
Eel pf. Marie Cermak els. ABB
N. Clinton ulice. We stredu byl
zachvacen bolestmi a ma radu
lekare dodan do Universitni
nemocnice kde podrobil Sc O.
peraci slepeho streva. V pom
deli dotrpel. Zastaval zodpo-
vedny 1rad tajemnfka Stavitel-
skych spolkG: Slovanstvo, Ma
Olson & Bradford, Northeast
ern a Zlata Praha, jichz cleno-
We jej budou postradati. Naro-
zen byl v Semicfch Cechach.
Do teto zeme pribyl pred 33
roxy. Dosahnuv start Ga ro-
XII. Nalezel ku spolkGm ma
hoTe zmln6nym, dale ku Sboru
Sok. Jed. Blesk, Radu Blank,
c. &c. G. S. P. S., Distrikt Karel
j onas, {. 100, G. B. u, jichz
deputace jej ma posledni ceste
doprovazela. Pohreb byl ko-
nan domu smutku We ctvrtek,
20. zaTf We 2. hod. odpoledne
ma Narodni hrbitov. Zesnuly
zanechava zde manzelku Ma
Ri a diva syny: Jana a Jaro-
slava.
PohTeb vypravila firma JOS.
F. ViktOr & Geo. Zirkler.
- Ma hrbitove Nejsv. Vyku-
pitele pohrbeni byli: Pet mesf-
cG stary syn p. Charlese a Tiny
Handlir, James Handlir, cfslo
903 N. Chapel ulice. PohTben
byl 27. zaf1.
Frances Wisniewski z North
Point Road pohrbena byla 26.
zaTf. .Zemrela We start 8 mesfcu.
Pi. Emma Poledna, manzel-
ka Jamese Poledny, {. 804 N.
Durham ulice, podlehla srdec-
nj wade II. zaTi We start SO ro-
XII. Pohrbena byla 20. zarl.
Nalezela ku"Ctilade". PohTeb-
nj obrad yykonal Rev. Vetro-
wee. Narozena byla v Cechach.
Pohfby vypravila firma Cvach-
a Syn.
= Zapis ditek do Cesk6 sko-
ly Curtis Bay jest v pondell
vecer, 3. rfjna We Skolni mist
nosti O pGl sedme hodine. Kra-
jane V Curtis Bay jsou tfmto
uctive zadaniz by ditky sve do
ceske Skoly posflali. Oceka-
vame re ceska veTejnost v Cur
tis Bay mas nesklame a ditky
sve do ceske Skoly spravne po-
sflati bude.
Ia Ceskou vecernf skolu v
Curtis Bay, Patronat.
= Ma zahajenf divadelni Sc
zony Dram. odbor Del. vzdel.
Spolek "Pokrok" sehraje v ne
deli, dne 2. rfjna v D6lnickem
Dome divadelnf predstaveni
pod nazvem "Praha je Praha"
Zert o 4 jednan1ch. Pro ceske
jev1Ste upravil j. Arbes. Re-
Iii vede s. K.Kudrna. Uniova
hudba S. C. MaSka. Vstup vol
ny. Zacatek We 3. hod. odpol.
Kazdy jest srdecn6 vftan.
V pTiprave - "Romanek ma
horach."
"Choulostiva historic"
znamenita fraska 3 dejstvich
sehrana bude Dram. odborem
Sok. Jed. Blesk v nedeli, 9. rfj-
ma We 3. hod. odpoI. v sale So
k0lovny. Hra tato oplyva ne
odolatelnym humorem a nej-
komictejs1mi scenami jake lie
jen vytusiti. Opravdovy a sr-
decny smfch behem cele hry
v1bec neutichne. Role jsou pfi-
lehave obsazeny, coz vse zaru-
cuje 1castn1kGm ze straw opet
ne jedno pffjemne odpol. Dop.
n
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-12
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
MEDICAL MEN PLAN
DRUG CONF ERENCE
Committees to Study Move
to Alter Harrison and
Caustic Acid Bills.
Arrangements have been made for a

Arrangements have been made for a
conference of committees representing
the American Medical Association and
the conference In reference to the
elimination of non.ha bit forming de-
rivatives of opium from the provisions
of the Harrison act and in reference
to other matters of mutual interest
to physicians and pharmacists. at the
annual meeting of the National Drug
Trade Conference here, which passed
the following resolution Friday:
81. That it is desirable that the So
called Harrison act should he amended
so rs to exclude the notwithstanding
derivatives OF opium from the require
ments Of its provisions.
"2. That as physicians are prima-
rily concerned in the operation OF any
law affecting the prescribing of habit
forming drugs. the conference should
confine itself TO seconding the efforts
of proper representatives of the med
ical profession in any attempt to Sc
cure such desired modification of the
said Harrison act.
ALSO that Congress be urged to
amend the Federal caustic acid bill
so that it's provisions will apply only
to concentrated lye."
The Federal Wholesale Druggists
Association. representing the mutual
wholesale druggists, was elected to
membership and the following were
elected officers: S. e. Henry of Chi.
cago. president; II. C. Christensen of
Chicago, vice president; E. F. Kelley
Of Baltimore. secretary-trea surer, and
s. l.. Hilton of Washington, counsel
Tor to the Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
Intruder at Minister'S Home Stole
$12: Believed to Have Left City

tim was a clergyman. the intruder ex-
claimed:
Gee, wouldn't have broken in
your house if I'd known you were a
preacher. but | saw nice car in your
garage and figured you'd have some
money"
When it was explained to the ban
dit that Rev. Mr.. HOLSTERS mother
was i'll in IA room across the hall, the
bandit turned his back on the Rev.
and Mrs. HolIister and stepped across
the hail. closing the door of the elder.
ly woman's room, it was stated.
The burglar conversed with Rev.
MIR. HolIister for so minutes, it was
disclosed, not leaving the house until
O'Clock in the morning.
The first intimation that the clergy
man had that his house had been
entered came when he heard the slap
of soft shoes on the floor below. At
first he thought it was his mother.
When he called to her. he was still
half asleep. but he was brought into
wakefulness by the beams of the fla sh-
light
Although the Rev Mr. HOLSTER
was reluctant to contide the details of
his conversation with the bandit, ne
revealed that he discovered the in.
truder was in a desperate plight and
planned the robbery only to obtain
enough money to get out of town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

The story of the encounter between
a midnight prowler of Cleveland Park
who earned the sobriquet of the Cat
Bandit" and the Rev. j. Hillman Hol-
lister. 1913 Ingomar street. pastor of
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church,
early on the morning OF November II,
was revealed last night.
At the same time ii was disclosed
by police that no cases of housebreak-
ing have been definitely traced to the
midnight prowler since that time. and
Capt. w. G. Stott, commanding the
fourteenth precinct. in which is 10.
Gated the Cleveland Park section. be-
lieves the bandit has left town.
The bandit who entered the home
of the Rev. Mr.. Hollister was not a
hardened criminal, it was disclosed,
but a nervous youth who told his vic
tim:
I'm desperate-I only want
enough money to go home"
The burglar took S12, which had
been collected at the church.
The Rev. Mr.. HOLSTER and Mrs.
Hollister. it was related, were
awakened about ) o'clock in the morn.
ing by the beams of a fiashlight held
in the nervous grasp OF the young
housebreaker.
Upon learning that his intended vic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
WORK COMPLETED
ON TORNADO RELIEF
D. c. Chapter of Red Cross
Makes Report of Its
Activities Here.

Relief work for victims of Wash
| ington's recent tornado has been com.
pleted by the District of Columbia
| Chapter. American Red Cross. it was
announced last night by Maj, Gen.
George Barnett. chairman of the chap
ter. who made public resolution
passed nv his advisory committee at
it's final meeting \ detailed financial
statement will be forthcoming later,
it was stated.
The resolution declared that the
committee on awards feels that every
possible effort has been made to dis
cover any and all cases needing re"
lief" All cases had been acted upon,
it was explained and awards made or
re iected upon their merits, and re
lief granted in all cases where such
relief was needed to prevent suffering
and undue hardship.
Workers of the American National
Red Cross rendered able assistance.
the resolution set forth their reports
were characterized as remarkable
or clearness and accuracy, and they
were rendered the sincere thanks
of the committee
The committee also deemed 1t peril
nent to call attention to the TACT that
very large number of those suffer
ing injury by the tornado stated that
they did not need financial assistance
from the committee. and that If all
injured had required assistance tn"
estimated amount asked for from the
public would have been small rather
than too lar2e
Thanks of the committee were eN-
tended Ia the press
The relief funds collected by The
Evening Star tn dale total S4.26G 40,
of which 4.2U9.75 was previously &C.
knowledged. Contributions were re-
ceived yesterday from the Women :
Welfare Association. $50. Ruth Robbie,
SIS. and r T., s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
SEX INSTRUCTION
IN SCHOOLS URGED
Social Hygiene Group Told Co.
operation of Home and
Church Is Needed.

Cooperation of the home, school
and church for sex instruction of
youth was urged by DIR. Thomas Wal
ton Galloway of the staff Of the Amer.
lean Social Hygiene Society of New
York in an address at meeting OF
the Social Hygiene Society of the
District of Columbia and The Dis.
trict of Columbia Congress of Mothers
and Parent.Teacher Associations last
night at Pierce Hall of All Souls
Unitarian Church.
Progress in the schools already has
been noticed. according to the speaker
as school boards have undertaken 10
formulate plans whereby these ideas
can he taught wholesomely and
through the parent-teacher associa'
lions. which have started groups
STUDYING this work with a hope OF
enrolling many more parents. The
speaker said that the church was slow
in taking hold of the idea. but that in
some churches, the movement had
been started.
j. r. Jones. chairman of the board
of trustees of the All Souls Church,
introduced DIR. r. s. Lamb, president
Oh the D1SlilCI VI AOluihbieA AIs - iOitN
Society, who spoke briefly of the OBJ
ject OF the meeting and introduced
the speakers
Short addresses also were given by
DR.. William A. White, superintendent
OF st. Eliza beths Hospital; DIR. Moses
r. Lowell. pastor of the Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church; Stephen
f. Kramer. assistant superintendent
of schools. and Mrs. w. r. Rroop,
chairman of social hygiene OF the
District of Columbia Parent Teachers.
who advocated instruction along the
lines laid down by DR.. Galloway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
SLAYER OF BRIDE
ASKS NEW TRIAL
Convicted Despite Plea That
communicative Insanity"
Caused Deed.
By the Associated Press.

EUREKA, Kans.. December 10
A new trial was asked today in a
motion filed by counsel for Ivan NJ.
Hart. 31-year.old bank clerk. convicted
% second degree murder for Staying
Mabel Marmont Hart. IS, his bride of
three weeks. Hearing on the motion
was set for next Saturday.
Defense attorneys pleaded that com
municative insanity caused Hart to
slash his wife's throat when she de-
manded he kill her because she feared
motherhood, Alienists on the defense
side testified that Mrs. Hart apparent
ly was mentally irresponsible and had
communicated her delusions to her
husband. The prosecution argued
that Hart slew his bride with malice
and intent.
Mrs. Hart was found dead July in
an automobile on country road near
town. and her husband was picked up
in a briar patch some distance away.
suffering from loss of blood after at
tempting suicide. Hart had slashed
his wrists
Second degree murder In Kansas is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
MRS. ALICE D. HUNTER
DIES IN FRANCE
Former Social Leader Here Sur.
vived by Two Sons and
One Daughter.

Mrs. Alice Dulany Hunter. widow
of William Dulany Hunter and for
many years socially prominent in the
Capital, died in Paris France. Fri.
day. Funeral ARA ngements have not
been completed. but the body will he
brought to this country for burial. in
this city or New York.
Mrs. Hunter had resided in Paris
since the death of her husband in
1924. Mr.. Hunter served in the
United States consular service for 80
years. retiring in 1921 During that
time he served as United State con.
sui at Shanghai China: at Nice,
France; at southampton, England, and
Fat Cairo, Egypt.
Mrs. Hunter organized and directed
the American hospital q Nice rum
ming it for a period of four years.
For this work she was decorated by
several foreign governments
She is survived by two sons,
Samuel Dulany Hunter. librarian at
tho Georgetown Foreign Service
School. and Daniel Dulany Hunter OF
Paris; a daughter, Miss Emma
Dulany Hunter. also of Paris. and
brother. Warner Baltazzi, a banker
of New York City. Her home here
was at 1910 Nineteenth street.
England has a pure-ice-cream drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
Ether Drift.

An important experiment now under
way is illustrated by a model OF the
ether-drift apparatus being used by
Prof Nicholson OF the University of
Chicago to determine whether the for.
ward movement of the earth can be
detected by a variation in the speed
of light It was upon Prof, Michel
sons inability 20 detect such varia.
ton in previous experiments with
cruder apparatus that the famous
Einstein theory was established. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
BROWN TO ADDRESS
OHIO STATE SOCIETY
Assistant Secretary of Commerce to
Speak at Meeting Tomor-
row Night.

Walter f. Brown, Assistant Secre-
tary of Commerce, will address the
Ohio State Society at a meeting to-
morrow night at $50 o'clock in the
Washington Hotel. The society will
elect a vice president TO fill the va
cancy caused by the death of Wayne
Is Wheeler. Members of the Ohio
congressional delegation will be ten
dered a reception following the meet
ing.
Representative Theodore r. Burton,
president. last night announced regu-
lar meetings of the society will he held
the nights of January 80. when the
Mckinley birthday anniversary will
be observed and March Il and April 3.
Officers who will serve during the
coming year are Chief Justice William
Howard Taft, honorary president; Rep
resentative Burton, president Speaker
LOngworth of the House of Repre-
sentatives and Mrs. Wilson Compton,
vice presidents; II. W. Kitzmiler, sec
rotary; Clyde B. Asher, treasurer: Rev.
John w. Hamilton. chaplain, and Nor.
ris ]. Hole, historian.
Uruguay will hold an exposition of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
NATURE CONTRIBUTES MARVELSI
FOR ANNUAL CARNEGIE EXHIBIT
Recent Discoveries in Striking Fields of
Research Are Represented in Public
View Which Is Provided.

department OF diatom research sXhib'
tied specimens of extremely hard rock
formed from the bodies OF microscopy
ically small plants. averaging about
four.thousandth of an inch in size
which grow in enormous quantities In
all waters About a dozen varieties
of these diatoms were shown under
microscopes. each appearing like a
small. round jeweled brooch.
Special Exhibit.
The pigments of plant leaves form
the subject for special exhibit. Some
attribute of the green coloring mat.
ter in leaves enables the plant to build
up carbohydrates from carbondioXide
and water through the utilization of
sunlight. and this Is the most impor-
tant process in all nature so far as life
IL concerned 1t Is imperfectly under
ST TODD. however and the Carnegie in
vestigators are trying to determine
just what happens.
They have found that most green
leaves contain four pigments-carotin
and xanthophyll which are ora nce
yellow, and rhlorophylI n an0 chlOro
phyl b. which are green, Samples OF
these pigments. isolated from the
plants in their pure state, are on eX-
hibltion.
The paleobota exhibit goes
back to the very ancient days of fife
on earth, showing leaves. cones and
wood structure of plants that grew in
the Grand Canyon during the forma.
ton Of the sandstone cliffs. Usually
only the impressions of leaves were
left In the sandstone, hut recently
Carnegie investigators have found
actual material Of the leaves them
selves in lake deposits near Saratoga
Calf.
The department Of American arch
elogy showed exhibits secured from
the ruins of the ancient Maya city OF
Uaxactun. Guatemala. which dates
from approxima tely IS A. ~. and the
latter Maya city of Chichen liza. Yu.
catan which Is known to have existed
from 531 to 144S AID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
Schwitalla Namsd Dean.

ST. LOUIS. December 10 ND.-Ap-
rointrnent Of Rev. DIR. Alphonse NJ.
Schwitalla. 5. j.. as dean of the school
Of medicine of St Louis University
was announced here today by Presi-
dent Charles H. Cloud. He succeeds
the late DR.. Hsnau w. Loeb. The APP
pointments 60 into effect January 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
Cardinal de Lai Failing.

ROME, December 10 up, -Cardina
de Lai, whose condition has been sta
tionary for several days, today showed
signs of failing after a collapse last
night believed to have been caused by
a pulmonary attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

Many of the more recently 1iscov.
cred wonders of nature, ranging from
the chemical composition of the color.
ing matter in plant leaves to the int.
rior of giant stars quadrilions of miles
distant in space, were illustrated in
the annual exhibition of the work of
the Carnegie Institution of Washing
ton, which opened yesterday.
The exhibits cover the work of The
I Carnegie research workers in archie
| ology, diatom research. embryology.
genetics, nutrition, plant physiology.
geological research, meridian as
tronomy. geophysics, terrestrial mag
I! netism paleobotany and history. The
institution has taken a leading part
in the development of all these
sciences In the United States.
Among the most interesting features
OF the exhibition was the apparatus
showing the progress OF the work in
meridian astronomy, which seeks TO
clear up various questions which nave
arisen as to the position of the earth
among the Stars-a matter of great
Importance in the keeping of standard
time. One problem now under In
vestigation is that of the changing
rate of the rotation of the earth. The
length of the day, or the period be-
tween the passage of a selected star
over the meridian. had been found to
vary from time to time. The APP
paratus illustrates the possibility that
this may he due TO expansions ana
contractions in the earth itself. such
as may come with earthquakes,
Another model shows The earth Sus'
pended among the stars to illustrate
their relative position at different
hours and eaSuns. There are colored
Photographs of the spectrum of the
sun and a chart of the ~ chemical
elements which thus far have beer
found in gaseous state in the solar
atmosphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

Uruguay will hold an exposition oil
nationally made goods next March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

Until recently the only known
method of taking fingerprints was first
to find them with magnifying glass
and then photograph them. Science
has now enabled the detective to re-
veal fngerprints which he suspects
but cannot see even with the strongest
magnifVing glass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

defined as homicide committed with
malice. but not malice aforethou ght"
that is. not premeditated. The mini.
mum sentence is 10 years. Hart is in
Jail, unable to furnish bond of S35, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

, In some Mexican villages man
still hangs aroun' his neck the dead
body of humming bird, sacred to the
Aztec god of war, to gain the love of
n Iadv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-12
Hands For Seventh
Radio Bridge Game

The seventh of ceries Of 90 RAJ
do auction bridge games will be
broadcast from KFYR Tuesday, De-
cember Is, at 8 p. m.
Each game of the series features
Milton C.. Work and Wilbur e.
Whitehead, New York experts, in as
ISOLATION with players from other
cities in America and Canada. The
listeners-in are urged to have four
players ready with cards and to. fol,
low the game bid by bid and play
BY play with the experts. =
Following are the adva-ce hands
for game seven:
Mr.. Wilbur C. Whitehead, of New
York, South" the dealer holds:
Spades A J 10 Sd
Hearts Q 8 spot
Diamonds K OFT
Clubs 8 spot 6.
Mr.. Harold Lederman, Of Kansas
City, Mo-, "West," holds:
Spades 9 spot $3.50
Hearts X
Diamonds A 10 8 spot s
Clubs A 9 10 5 2
Mr.: Milton G. Work, Of New York,
North" holds:
Spades K 762
Hearts A 10 az
Diamonds 4 2
Clubs 743
Mr.: Charles 7. Adams, Of Chicago. :,
EAST" holds:
Spades Q3
Hearts j 8 663
Diamonds 8 5 3
Clubs K J 9