davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR MISS WEBSTER
Clergy and Students Pay Tribute
at Services for Cathedral
School Head.

Funeral services for Miss Helen
Livemore Webster. academic head Of
the National Cathedral School for
Girls, on Wisconsin avenue, who died
at the school Wednesday night, were
conducted in Bethlehem Chapel of the
Washington Cathedral yesterday after.
noon at o'clock. Bishop James e.
Freeman ofiiciated. assisted by the
Very Rev. G. c. r. Bratenahl. dean
Of the Washington Cathedral. who &C.
companied the body 10 Lynn. Mass.
to ofiiciate at burial services today.
The services were attended by the
entire student body and faculty OF the
school. and by many persons promi.
nently identified with the Cathedral
The choir was composed Of the mem.
bers OF the senior class at the school.
Colored servants, who have long been
In tho employ Of the school. were the
active palibearers.
After the services the body was
placed In the Chapel OF st. Joseph OF
Arimathea. where the faculty and stu.
dent body filed past as a final tribute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

LEWIS. We wish 60 express TO oar rela.
tivrs sud fri~nds our heartfelt apprwcta.
uoh for the Kindness add various expires.
slams af sympathy showh at the death OF
our beloved wife ard mother. ELLA
CARTWRIGHT LEWIS
OLIVER LEWIS AND FAMILY.
NH0FlEtD. We desire TO thank our relA.
lives aud friends for their kindness and
sympathy, also for the beautiful horal
offerings in the drAth Of our loved one.
TUE FAMILY.
SfrHAN, The brother and sisters of the
late ABRAHAM ", SyphAx extend their
siGCere thanks to- their relatives and
friends an the occasion of the death of
their brother
fONEl.i. We desire 90 express thanks to
relatives and friends for kindness and avn:
patty In lite and drath also for noral
offerings ~ death vi SARAH CATHERINE
fOWEiL. THE FAMILY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
Deatbs.

BOWMAN. On Friday. January q. 1898. at
bSSywS%;ssS e'f.,;.,anaa, 1TSna.s,.s.,A,SSET y
serv,Sss n ,SSa y. wr,shi: funeral par'
. sss issf S'H ss Relative M:n a.s ; is"'
terry. ss
Staa. FRIDAY, January q Ines Al hi.
Fa"sssi MsaasS, jssasry D. iaSs' Al 10
S' GssA , gsssa Il. .n s,s ss'' 0e''"'
ntrLEm. pepssisd this life on, THURSDAY,
h nsss,S 's s,T a.iss +, ssss ,x lsi l.
na,,rn their loss = wife and isnr sassires;
s. stsr u~ls,,ys. aud ir,s,Sl. " fsusSsi
On Monday, 9aaoary D, al ! osisek' S.
i r.: Asss ,s. .sii, Many n s'..oS 3
wsiSs.'.s January "'1 leas e e IL Is
tgS,s s eas s';s eGAs s's sas nd DAFT. '
I Ssss. w ~ ,, q. John Ad.m cNa,c she
Rosie oS~ ses S iev Yss', @s.sss s'f, NJ,
s hwy Forster john AMI ,,esyss e haze.
sas Altrra Fss.'ss u pss ssia' sg s'
HaS'a r eAarsSSS 'G ssS At. asss -. u. r.''
JAMES coi.fSNx. Remain. s resting Al
Saors's Az. Notice " tan. si'i s'.r, '
ckpChETT. On Friday, January .. ipss, .,
u ess .s,ssss S NN.S.a as,sA,: Nd 5asS
tsslaenee on Monday, January ", az mn
,la nss,ss a. Addison charsl. Nj, Mar
~ MAINS, TIA JANUARY d, tpus, =, ~ IA
NM Nos sss 'ssl's"if. ,s ~ @sIcsEfh1Nk
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band AZ hs.sis Ms,s,s low i s,sss ~. ii
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ssass f,lMsss RvsGs' y,ssN glla,sss AMI AMI
ileNrs iahnsaa taNgsal .saa,lsy JANUARY
ha,s.sl pMs issM ~ AAas AssssYfA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
Deaths Reported.

iaasa v, erow,her, ~, iaai Emerson
tsss -, gsEmsoa H. Hrgs, e.. . sss, \; !:
s .,sn y Yssn n.... NAN ,,. W. s ave-
Ana Me- n, ,Mefss!sXea,, al Mt Y, esrl,ai ~
Clara Y Williamson, d. ltal u II, ss'
"Ms \ ussh: I'll elni At, .w
i.en..!s F'pnaaa 81, GnrAsld Mep.l,ai, -,
~ Annsl Martin, 81, un,tea Mates Naval
,ds.iSIsI'ss 4, N, Thame.sa "a, n@esssN@
wllIsa sWlsasss a., Ssss. isas \.
sarah Mathews 90 fffVs.assN's hesg.tai
=, vuslniA y Whslaw, d0. s,aidssd Hap
., .nal,,mh,s A ne,.ea, AZ nrv,.laa ave, and
splh,a,, Msr'e Al tsae shsg,F I'd ne,
Ilisahsik w. tSNia Al luti Mass ave
william J, Esans w, Tuberculosis Aaa
Wtliian. Tngusr ~. .Fsasau,ea'a uaspllal
:, saaa \, Drawn, IA alailtAs, Aau Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
Births Reported.

., The following births have been renorted TO
he Health Department in the past "a hours:
plbert B. and Vera G. Jnnes boy.
Thomas ard Mar. I,erArin. hoy.
Richard o ard Mary y BRYAN. hoy.
Morris Y. and Mary " Holt. hoy.
Frr,on r and perriee v. Mines boy.
Edward Y and Bfs<i. VI Bowen. boy.
Paul l.. ard AerAs Rayrr,er. boy.
paul and Edith benson boy.
Walter III and Media Kfanp. bay.
Napoleon J. and Ruth Bennsoleil, girl.
George A. and Rosaieon b. San Fellipo.
yirl.
Alan IT, and Anna J. Darnes, riri.
Msy A and Anna r. s0rF efri
Jnlius r. snd ANGELINA n MinchilIo. girl
Issac ard Molly Mostnn eiri
EsfDb n. and Ffossp W Johnson. girl.
lanes 8. and Jniia ~ Wilson. girl.
Edgar W and MurieI IT, Beckett giri.
Arthur and fi.iia X. Lawrence, girl.
8lchard and Beatrice Carter giri.
Alton and Helen Bell glri
James and steiia Bastor itwfnst, boys.
Chester and Ella Lewis. boy.
Alfred and ezra Bell boy
Samuel ard Henrietta Waxhineten. boy.
Oscar and Helen Carpenter. boy.
George and R0setla OaarteW girl.
Wesley and Emily Palmer boy.
Ma.h ssa1 Efia Scott bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
rs ANSWER RUM CHARGES
Liquor Case Cleanup Occurs In
D. c. Police Court.

A general cleanup OF cases OF
liquor violations was conducted in
Police Court today as IS alleged VIC.
lators of the national prohibition act
were arraigned by Assistant United
States Attorney Michael Shea. The
majority pleaded not guilty and de.
manded a jury trial.
These cases were the result Of the
drive conducted by the Police Depart.
ment on vendors of Christmas cheer
and those who have offended since
then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
MRS. |. A. DOUGLASS DIES.


Mrs. Laura A. Douglass. member
of the Grand Army OF the Republic
Auxiliary and for about Is years n
of this city. died at her resi-
dence. s1S A street northeast. Thurs
day after a long illness. She was
about 72 years old She was the widow
of Mai. Charles r. Douglass.
Funeral services will be conducted
In the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
Church this afternoon. Interment will
be in Harmony Cemetery.
She a. survived BY two sons. Haley
@. Douglass. teacher in the Dunbar
High School. and Joseph Fl. Douglass.
a brother. Charles A. Haley.
of Bath, n. Y. and three sisters. Mrs.
Lille Cieggitt Of Geneva. n. T.: Mrs:
Helen Gregor Of New York City and
Mrs. Alice I. Colbert OF this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
HINNAU RITES TOMORROW.
Traffic Manager Of Treasury De.
partment Dies in Hospital.

Funeral services will be held tomor.
row afternoon at o'clock for Louis
a. Hinnau. SO years old, 9O5 o street.
traffic manager of the Treasury De.
partment, who died at Garfield Hos
pltal Thursday morning. following a
short illness. Services will be con.
Quoted at the John Wright Co. chapel.
Tenth and o streets. and interment
will follow in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
He Is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Marie Hinnau: a son, David J. Hin.
nau. and daughter. Miss Dorothy
Mae Hinnau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
LOST.

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Qa haflh rapll0l n, Sas. howard, 40
Uhi1a4 aeuAes No. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

row will start from Chain Bridge at
24s pm. New walk. Mr.. Schley Will
lead.
The Brookland Citizens Association
will meet Monday. \ pm. at Masonic
Temple. Twelfth and Monroe streets.
sixteenth street Heights Citizens
Association will meet January 10. 3
n. m, at Northminster Chapel. Alaska
avenue and Kaimia road. Fire Chief
q. 3. Watson win speak.
Congress Heights Citizens Associa.
tion viii meet Monday, s PM. In the
portable building. Congress Heights
Baptist Church. Maj. Clayton Emsg
and William Nick. Clayton viii be
guest speakers.
The Mems Club OF All Saints
Church. Chevy Chase. Md, viii meet
January TO- pm. when an ttlus.
trated lecture on Washington. the
eautifui." viii be given by Clarence
A. PhillIps. All men and women OF
the parish Invited. Refreshment s.
Smokes.
The Society for Philosophical Inquiry
will meet January 10. 4ta pm. IN
New National Museum. room ~. DIR.
Edward A. Pace. Ph, D.. d. d.. vice
rector OF Catholic University. viii
speak on The Concept Of Order In
Recent Philosophy"
The Red Triangle Outing Club viii
meet tomorrow. 7 Ant. at Sheridan
Monument for a sunrise walk. fol-
lowed by a breakfast party. Waldhnrs
Hewitt, leader, The afternoon hike
WI start from Rosslyn. Va. ut 2Aa
o'clock, Huy one'way ticket to RiSey
for n eross.rountry walk. Rrins lunch
ana cup, Campfire coffee, hill Green
ley, leader.
The I.anier Heights Citizens Assoc
citation will hold its annual meeting
for election of officers Monday, pm,
In the Henry D., Cooke school. VII
liam MEX. Clayton viii speak Re-
freshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

Almost two and one.half times az
many women an men attended the
twenty-eighth Summer session of Co
lumbia 500 women and
4065 men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

A Joint installation OF the auxiliaries
u. &. w. v. will he held. 8 o'clock. nj
Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth
N nd + streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

A card party for the benefit Of
Capitol Lodge. No. 3. Shepherds OF
Bethlehem. will be given. $50 pm,
at Oysters Auditorium. Twenty.sixth
and Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
TflrAY.

Miss Laura Berrien of the National
Woman's Party will speak before the
Ergatocrats' club. s o'clock. at SIT
Thirteenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

The Federation OF Citizens Associ'
atoms will meet, s o'clock. in board
room OF the Municipal Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
FUTURE.

The Florists Club win meet January
q, s pm, at the Gavei Club room.
7ia Thirteenth street. There Will be
towering plant display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

The wanderiusters' hike for tomor-
row will start from Chain Bridge at
?4s pm. New walk. Mr.. Schley will
lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

The Brookland Citizens Association
will meet Monday. \ pm. at Masonic
Temple. Twelfth and Monroe streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-20
Li1ldy'S Own Story
WE
international Newsreel Photo

before. If a cadet was not able to
handle his ship in a maneuver which
was at least equal to the standard,
he was usually headed toward home
within a week.
We were allowed a. few days to
become accustomed to flying the
new type of plane, then an instruc-
tor would go up with us to see If
our progress had been satisfactory.
If SO, we were sent to the next
stage; if not, we went up with
check pilot.
From landings we went to the
eight" st ge, where were assigned
two landmarks such as a tree and
haystack several hundred feet
apart, and required to do figure
eights aroL nd them. Then came the
spot.landing stage, when we throttled
our engine at about thousand feet
and were required to land in a large
white circle WITHOUT using our mo-
tor. On this stage we were graded
on our takeoff, climb, approach
landing, roll, distance from mark
and method of handling the ship
In fact, at Kelly we were constantly
Under observation and our onlJ
method of relaxation while flylne
was when the sky was cloudy and
we could get above the clouds.
On one occasion we were flying
with q low ceiling and the Visibility
CONTINUED on Page II, Column p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-20
By CHAS. A. LINDBERGH
Chapter XIV

In September, 1924, we were trans
ferred to Kelly. The time we had
looked forward to for half a year
had arrived. We were through the
period of just learning how 10 fly
and were entering A new experience
that OF earning how to make use
of our flying ability in actual SER
vice. We would no longer be float
ing around the airdrome in machines
whose only purpose was to stand up
under the hard knocks of inexperi-
enced pilots; but we were going to
fly planes " hich had an actual mill
tary value in warfare.
We were old cadets and felt the
importance of our experience. We
were no longer treated as rockies
but as potential officers. Before
leaving Brooks we had conformed
with cadet traditions and allowed
groups of our new class to gather
around us while we gravely spoke OF
examinations, check pilots, "benzine
boards and ''Washouts." We
thoroughly enjoyed the awe inspired
by our IS hours of flying experience
More Trouble
At Kelly our difficulties set in
with renewed vigor. The De HaVi
lands did not maneuver like the
training Jennies. and we were re
quired to fly as We had never flown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-20

Mexicos delegation, for examples
is so friendly that Ambassador
Dwight Morrow is returning to his
post in Mexico City this week end.
Nobody believes that Ambassador
Morrow would leave vacant his
chair in this Pan-American con
ference and return to Mexico City
il there was any likelihood of Mex
ico's delegation upsetting the inter
national apple cart at Havana.
Hughes Declines
Similarly with other threatened
co.ntrover sies, Charles Evans
Hughes who admittedly is the out.
standing international figure in the
conference, graciously declined to
serve as chairman of either of the
most important committees of the
conference-those dealing with the
codification of public international
law and with the future status of
the PANTHEON.
Mr.. Hughes pleaded that his
duties as chairman of the American
delegation would prevent his giving
adequate time to the work of the
committees. And instead of Mr..
Hughes accepting the honors him
self, he nominated for chairman of
the international law committee DIR.
Gustavo Guessero, of Salvador, who
has been among the most vigorous
OF critics Of United States policy in
Nicaragua and through Central
America generally.
A Nice Gesture
DR.. Guerrero was highly pleased
by the compliment of being chosen
the chairman of the most important
committee of the conference. 1t is
this committee that will have to
deal with the question of whether,
under international law, the United
States has or has not invaded"
Nicaragua by the dispatch of thou
sands of Marines to occupy the
towns and insure free election"
next year.
The first Craftsmanship of COM
mittee which Mr.. Hughes refused
was that of the Pan.American
Union.
This craftsmanship was given to
Enrique Olaya, of Colombia, who.
within his diplomatic limits, has
not entirely approved of American
diplomacy in Nicaragua and else
where in Latin America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-20

ask my family to forgive me; please
ask them. ~
Have my wife write q letter to
the Schneider family and to the
other folks. Ask the people of the
church to be kind to my family and
to help them If chey can. I feel
that I need the prayers OF church
and my family for the terrible
wrongs I have done.
IT know it will be thrown up to
my children and grandchildren as
they grow up. that I'm in prison.
promise to do the best / can for
them. ask God to be with them
through the years.
Thank Devere This 16year-old SOM
for coming to see me. I'd like to
see him and the rest Of the family.
But know they cant afford to see
me. think they'd be a lot better
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-20

othy Schneider at Mt. Morris, began
to think of home, family. and
friends today. He wanted to talk,
to ask all concerned forgiveness.
He called a reporter and dictated
the first coherent statement since
his arrest.
"I'd like to thnak the sheriff and
NV friends for what they have done
for me. 1 want to thank Mr.. Seeg-
miller, my attorney, for what he
has done. I thank Brother Frye
(pastor of Christ Church at Owosso)
for coming to see me. I deeply
regret the wrongs I have done. /
ask the people for their forgiveness
if they feel they can forgive. |
know they can't. but l ask just
the same.
Also SIX the other parties. the
two girls and their families, MIR.
Schneider and his family, too. l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-20
CHIEF AIN.
WELCOMED
By international News Service

BY INTERNATIONAL NEWS GefWtGO r.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-William
T. Cosgrave, president OF the Irish
Free State. got his first glimpse of
New York today. He arrived from
ireland on the liner Homeric, which
dropped anchor off Quarantine early
today. Because of stormy weather,
the liner was two days late.
A welcoming committee and
large group of supporters of the
Irish Free State were to take
President Cosgrove aboard the
municipal steamer Macon for A
tour of the harbor. He was to be
officially received by Mayor Walker
at the City Hall just before noon.
President Cosgrave then will be
taken in charge by committee
from Chicago and leave for Illinois
at once.
Lower Broadway was swept clean
and it's curbs were lined by 3,OoO
policemen.
AS the Macon passed Governors
Island it was to be saluted by IL
guns, a tribute ordered by President
Coolidge.
Precautions against demonstra-
tions by opponents of the irish
government have been taken. There
will be plainclothes men with the
Macon, and along the route to be
traversed up Broadway.
During his visit in Washington
next week President CosgraVe will
lunch at the White House. He will
olso attend dinnerS in his honor to
be given by the British ambassador.
Sir Esme Howard, and the Canadian
minister, Vincent Massey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-20
{ Hill D SLAYER
IN TERROR
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
given a haircut, then photographed
by the prison photographer.
Warden Corgan made an entry in
the prison book, and Adolph Hotelling
became number 443S.
He was placed in the quarantine
ward. 1t is there he will spend the
next 80 days. His meals will be
taken to him and he will do no work
for this period. Then he will begin
a lifetime of hard labor. He proha'
bly, will be placed in the box factory.
BY International News Service
MARQUETTE PRISON, Mich,
Jan. 2O.-Adolph Hotelling. serving
a life sentence in Marquette prison
for the murder of 5-year-old Dor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-20

off if was dead instead Of locked
up in prison.
81 have paid about $1,000 on my
home. Devere told me when he was
over, to see me that he had already
got permission to leave school. He
has told me he will help. I'd like TO
ask the people who hold the mort
gage on my home to help my FANNY
Make II as easy for them as possible.
The bank that holds my note; ask
them TODD. I hope they don't think
I was in my right mind. Ny Co..
how could have been. It's all break
ing my heart. cannot sleep or eat.
Ny God, what have done!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-20
Gracious u. S. Enjoys
Win at Havana
Nv international News Service

HAVANA Cuba, .Ian 20.-The threatened Latin American
Instruction against the policy Of the United
appeared today be pretty well squeched Woman
diplomatic work has been accomplished by the American
delegation its arrival in Havana to deal with the Sixth
Pan-Amercan conference. AS result of this work, the
conference swung committee stage today with most
of the opposition elements in friendly mood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-20

HOteIling Shows Fear,
Defiance, RemOrSe
Child Slayer In Prison
Cell Exhibits Varied
Emotions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-20

"What is the Government doing
for it's employees" Read JUd
son G. WeIliVer's articles begin
ming January % in The Washing.
ton Herald. daily and Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-20

"What Price Government Ser
vice." a series of articles on Gov
eminent employment starts Mon
day, January % In The Washing
tom Herald.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28
REPORTS Fraternity
TREASURER MISSING
Chudzik, 1928 and Bank
Book Disappear, Presi-
dent Complains

John Bilas OF 112 Wilcox street.
president of the Russian St. John
the Baptist society, called at police
headquarters shortly after S o'clak
this morning and told Detective Ser
geant w. p. McCue that Peter
Chudzik, treasurer of the society.
had taken 1928 in cash and a bank
book with more than $1,000 credited.
and left. Bilas wanted the police
to act, information having come to
him that Chudzik. who lives in
Plainville. was home last night after
having been absent for some time.
The case was under investigation by
the police and Prosecuting Attorney
J. G. Woods today.
According to the president, sui.
for $500 has been brought against
the treasurer on behalf of the So
ciety through Attorney Lawrence J.
Colon. The treasurer admitted last
night. according to the president
that he had spent approximately
$3.50 of the society's funds and said
he was ready to submit to arrest
Or any other action the organiza-
ton cared to take in the matter.
He left several children when he
went away about two weeks ago
according to the president. He lives
in single family house at Sharpe's
station. Plainville. and has been EN-
ployed at the North & Judd factory
in this city.