davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-29
ANTO INSURANCE
HEARINGS TO OPEN
Compulsory Liability Protec-
ton Bill to Be Taken
Up Thursday.

Hearings are to start this week on
the Treadway bill providing for conf
pulsory automobile liability insurance.
Representative Underhhl of Massa-
chusetts has called a meeting of his
subcommittee on insurance and bank
ing for Thursday morning to start hear
ings Mr.. Treadway says that con-
siderable local interest is shewn and
that he expects these hearings TO at
tract a large gathering.
Calling attention 10 the hearing,
Thomas NJ Baldwin, jr. superintendent
OF insurance OF the District. issued a
statement yesterday, explaining that the
bill lis patterned very closely after the
Massachusetts, law regarding compulsory
automobile liability insurance and MI.
Treadway is very anxious TO have the
committee take favorable action in re-
porting this bill 10 the whole COM
r1ittee.'
Cites Recent Accidents.
Mr.. Treadway," he continued "be-
lseveS that the many automobile acci-
dents of the past few weeks plainly
show the necessity for the enactment
OF his proposed measure into law before
the dQlOuIfIitclh VI AttC Rt1o1sAt. 9s7cotoAt
OF Congress. as
The only strong opposition TO COM
pulsory automobile liability insurance
comes from the stock casualty Insurance
companies These companies take the
position that Massachusetts, lS theEonIs
State in the Union that has this par
ticular legislation and there Is behind
1t now only is months Of actual expe'
rience. which. they claim. Is not SUM-
cient time TO ascertain whether the iav
Is really workable or not.
Meeting Is Postponed.
On the other hand. the proponents
OF the bill take the stand that. based
on the experience In Massachusetts,, the
Law there is working satisfactorily"
The meeting scheduled FOR tomorrow
night by the subcommittee on educa.
ton of the House District committee u
consider several bills affecting educa.
ton has been postponed because Rep.
resentatiye Reid Of Illinois. chairman
Of the subcommittee, is 10 leave towr
! today 70 attend the funeral Of Repre-.
sentative Madden
/ The street railway merger hearing
| will be continued tomorrow morning a.
| 1890 o'clock in the House District
/ committee room.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

In February alone 1900 Filipino la
norers left Manila on one steanship
line for Hawaii.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
RUIZ ACTING ARCHBISHOP.
Exiled Prelates Name Leader I'm
til Successor Is Elected.

MEXICO CITY. April 2s (P9.--El
Universal Grafico today says that Mexi-
can Catholic prelates now in exile at
San Antonio, Tex. have decided to
consider Auxiliary Bishop Maximero
Ruiz of Mexico City, the acting arch
bishop. succeeding the late Archbishop
Mora until the canons of the Cathedral
OF Mexico City can announce an elec-
by the Pope It Is supposed here that
Bishop Ruiz now is in the United
States.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
FORMER CROWN PRINCE
TRAVELLING IN ITALY
Frederick William Joins Wife and
Two Sons at Florence--Stared
at by Crowds.

BY the Associated Press.
VENICE, Italy, April 28.-Former
Crown Prince Frederick William Of
Germany. travelling under the name OF
Count Ravensberg arrived here today
from Florence. He was greeted by his
wife, Princess Cecelie. and his two sons.
The former prince promenaded through
St Marks Square and was stared at by
large crowds. who recognized him.
The Hohen2ollerns intend to remain
here several days.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

Following the reduction of tarift
duties on automobiles. many in Chile are
buying their first cars.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Comedians Wife Gets Divorce.

LOS ANGELES, April % (P).--Mrs.
Rose Frances Lanedon was granted a
divorce I'm Superior Court here today
from Harry Langdon. film comedian.
on the grounds of desertion. They were
married in 1904.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
BAL TlM0RE GETS PARLEY.

HOUSTON. Tex, April ~ lAJ.
Award Of the 1929 national foreign
trade convention 10 Baltimore was an
nounced today.
Abo'it 80 delegates who attended
the annual convention here will leave
tonight on an industrial tour Of Mex
Aeg
Evening star., 1928-04-29
HURT IN AUTO CRASH.
cinelnnati Victim Gives Washing.
ton as Home.

CINCINNATI. April 20 tE'j.--Alget v.
wiikens, "A, saiesmsn. giving the ad-
dress Of the American Hotel. Washing
ton. D. c., hIn General Hospital here
suffering from c0gicussion Of the brain
aa q result Of an automobile accident at
z am. today.
Maks Mildred Joyner. IL, riding with
him when his automobile was struck
By another. suffered a fractured collar
bone and face laeersflons Joseph
Kelly, driver Of the either car, was
charged with reckless driving
The name Of Alget v Wllkens DOES
mt appear III the city directory There
Il no American Hotel IN Washington
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-23
ID YOU KNOW

That Kansas, Minnesota, and Wis consin are having poppies made by disabled service men in the hospitals to take care of national supply; and that in Minnesota, the American Le- zion AuxiliaryDepartment has estab- lished poppy headquarters where disabled service men in need of finan- cial aid, and men just out of the hos pitals made over 1000 peoples in 1925. Many of these men are supporting families thru this industry
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-23
CAME COMMISSION WELCOMES OPINIONS
 PEOPLE OF ALASKA

Perhaps the Alaska Game Comm:s sion has made some errors of admin ] istration Of the game resources e Alaska" stated H. w. Terhune agent for the U. s Biological Survey in Alaska, guest at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon, hut we are en 'cavoring to rectify them; to do th= very best we can for these resources belong to the people Of Alaska.
 We want the people to tell us their opinion for only in this ex- charge of ideas can the proper CO., operation be attained. I hope to shoE- FIT. Redington most of the pro lens confronting us so that when lie returns to his Washington office he may have stronger talking points with which to impress Congress ;n order that larger appropriations in the future may be obtained for this Territory"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-23
YOUNG PEOPLES CLASS
 GUESTS AT PARSONAGE

The Young Peoples Class or the Community CAH- .1 were the gue,ts l. zt evening cf x, Rev. and Mrs. Graham, at a 5elg-r rarty which was held in the pa2son,<4. Clever games and unique favors .,n,ca the evening. After segvioz :ne rc- Treatments 2 short business meeting was held and Mr. Walter was elected vice president 2f tn" c,a7s to fin the vacancy caused by the resig0 ,tjon of Miss Mary Lewis who is leaving for t'e States on the s. s. Aleutian. MISS Dorothy Hill also departs on p.2 same vessel
 Miss Lewis was given a vote of thanks for the capable manner in which she has performed all work re- cuested of her. A vote of confidence vas also extended Dr. Roberts as teacher and in appreciation of his untiring efforts.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-23
OUT OF DANGER NOW

BERLIN, May 28, (R)-Prime Min ister Stressmann was reported D b. cut of danger by his phycisians Bull etjns have been abandoned
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-23

P. B. Mozee, superintendent of this area for the Bureau of Educa. ton, departed for the Westward on the Admiral Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-23

Sink your teeth Into a piece O Baby Beef and gasp with joy.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-23

GENUINE GILLETTE SAFTY RAz. oRs. S1.oo. scHALLERER's ALAS. kA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-23
HAS BROKEN ENGINE

The cannery tender Owl, Captain nenny Moore, which steamed into roTt the other night, will remain here until engine repairs are fully completed. The Owl is enroute to tl.c Heinrich cannery at Kukak Bay. Capt. Moore is we'll known here. IF took command of the vessel at Ju- neau
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
TIMELY TIPS

Miscellaneous for Sale
100 BEAUTIFUL Xmas trees.
to 10 feet high; soc to $1.OO.
Furnished Rooms
LARGE Front Room next
bath, for one or two. AMI.
Private home.
Money to Loan on Real Estate
FIRST, Second and Third Trust
Loans. 500, 81 weekly, to
$1,000, $3.50 weekly. Lowest
rates--quick service.
Unfurnished Apartments
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE
N. E.-Delightful front apart.
ment; five large outside rooms
and bath. hot.water heat, $751;
near cars and bus.
Real Estate for Sale or Rent
BY OWNER-2Ox32, hot.water
heat, two baths, two porches:
white community; arranged for
two families.
Board and Room
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE
n. W.-ROOm i'm private house
for two quiet Christian people:
double room; twin beds.
Used Car
BUICK-MASTER "8" Snort
Roadster. 1927; i'm perfect me.
chanical condition; driven only
10000 miles: has wire wheels.
rumble seat, complete equipment;
priced right: your car taken i'm
trade: terms.
The 0boUe D0n.s and offers are
only a few Of many interest.
ing propositions yon wiH find
adUertised in today's Timsa
etdsstffed GdUertisins sections.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
SOVIET W0ULD D
DRAF I STATE
WORKERS

MOSCOW, Dec. Is q.N.S9.-Con,
seriptfon of university and techni.
cal school graduates into the serv.
ices of the state Immediately upon
graduation is demanded by the com.
missariat of labor to assure a suf.
ficient supply of engineers and tech.
nical experts in places where they
are needed.
"A law to this effect has been sub.
mitted BY the commissariat to the
cabinet for approval. lit is the most
drastic PRONUNCIATION of the Com.
munist creed that. the duty Of every
individual is to serve the state first
and his family and himself last.
Drastic Method
Since the state has provided the
means of education, even though
students may have paid part of the
expenses in the form of tuition,
books and dormitory rent, 1t has q
right, according to the proposed
law to draft any graduate it wants
or needs.
This rule used to apply only to
students who receive their edIca-
tion on scholarships. Now it Is to
/ tARRAy w oAdANAELGe AlCn <Luu
women.
The law would give the commis-
sariat of labor the power to send a
graduate teacher to a country school
for minimum of two years follow
ing graduation A graduate engi-
near might be sent to some mine in
dreary Siberia for the same length
Of time.
For State First
Every graduate would hare to re-
port to the commissariat immedi-
ately upon 1eceiving his diploma.
He could take no job until the COM
nissariat had either given him
position in some state industry or
undertaking, or released him from
the obligation of conscriptory work.
The law also proposes to abolish
the privilege which scholarship
students enjoy Of repaying the gov.
ernment for the costs Of their edu.
cation and thus be given freedom to
seek their own fortunes.
University graduates have always
Stunned to start out In small tow .s
where life is dull and living condi.
tions primitive. Many inducements
such ais higher salaries failed to gel
the desired results
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
Prussian Cow Sets
New Records For
MiIk-Butter

KoNIGsBERG, Dec. IS u.N.sl,
-"Peluschke," the record-making
COW Of Palmicken, East Prussia,
has been outdone by "Dahlie,
T COW owned by Herr Won Batocki
of Bledau, also in East Prussia.
"Dahlie's" record for one year
is 25,720 pounds of milk with.
4.36 per cent of butter fat. and
production of 1855 pounds OF
butter.
This means a daily production
of more than 70.4 pounds of milk
and 3.44 pounds of butter for the
365 days. ''Peluschke's" record
was 25,018.5 pounds Of milk and
1,120 pounds of butter in one year.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
Vest Pocket Kodaks, SIS
Other KOddks, $I1 up
So Eastman Hawkeye Camera

This No. 2 Hawk-Eye, Model b, makes
clear, distinct pictures, size 2AxSA. Small
enough to be pocket fitting: Inexpensive
enough for any purse, yet complete and pro-
ficient in every respect With each purchase
of one of these cameras at $5.9S you viii
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
Santa to Get Place
In Schools Of Nation

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 18 1.N.S.l,
Santa Claus should not be barred
from the public schools in the opinion
of Dean Emma Colbert. of the
Teachers College of Indianapolis,
which trains hundreds of teachers
Of primary grades every year.
I'VE should take Santa Claus to
our hearts" Dean Colbert said. 'In
Santa Claus we have a darling old
legend delighting the children
Older persons take the legend fig.
urativeIy and they lend enchant-
ment to the idea.
children interpret Santa Claus
literally, from figurative explana-
tion.
"Then comes the time when they
think they find there isn't any Santa
Claus. Right there we give them
the figurative side and show there
is a Santa Claus, a friend who will
always be steadfast."
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
Patrons Aid Stores
BY Carving Parcels

Secretary Edwin u. Shaw, of the
Merchants and Manufacturers All
sociation declared today that hYa
advice recently sounded that pur-
cllasers carry their smaller bundles
had helped materially in decreas.
ing the number Of mistakes made
In delivery, although sales have
been particularly heavy.
Small packages which are mis-.
placed easily are responsible for
most Of the Christmas Day dis
appointments" he said.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
Coolidge Tells No One
What He'll DO as Citizen

Believing 1t his duty while in
office to dissociate himself from All
outside considerations. President
Coolidge indicated to 4 visitor at
the White House yesterday that he
would give no consideration to his
future activities until after March
18th.
President Coolidge also expressed
the opinion that the result Of the
recent presidential election had been
accepted by the American people
without bitterness or rarlcor.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
Almas Temple Confers
HOnOrS on COngressmen

Seven members of Congress We're
presented honorary memberships in
Alinas Temple at the final cere-
monial Of the year last night. They
participated recently in another
ceremonial of the temple.
The Representatives honored were
c. ord A. Woodrum, Charles A
Christopherson. S. d. McReynolds,
Frank Murphy, Noble s. johnson,
Orie S.. Ware and Allen T. Tread
way. Two other Representatives
Henry T. Neidringhous and John T
Buckbee, We're scheduled to receive
the honor also, but were unable to
be present. A. III. Fiebach was also
presented with an honorary mem
bership.
Miles of unused transportation await
yOu through the purchase Of one of
the good used cars listed for sale In
tOday's classified ads.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
Missing Girl Is Sought
Via Marriage License List

All trace of 16year.old Viola
ouinr. Of croome. Md, who dis
appeared Friday from the Upper
Marlboro Nfd.) high school has
been lost and Washington. Balti-
more and Maryland rural police are
now attempting to find her through
the marriage license records, since
fellow student told Sheriff
Charles S. Early. Of Prince Georges
c. aty, that the girl left Marlboro
in an automobile, headed in the
direction of Annapolis.
It is believed the girl rebelled
against parental interference with
her lchool and social activities. She
quarreled with her parents Thurs
day night, Sheriff Early learned,
because they would not allow her
to attend a t.leatar.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
G0AS GUARDS
FREE IN DEATH

NIAGARA FALLS. N. r., Dec.
Is. n.N.S.l-The members of the
coast guard patrol who shot and
killed Carl Anderson, an alleged
rum runner Of Lewiston, on Thanks
giving were exonerated today. Coro-
ner Frank #. GARNER, Of Newfane,
announced last night following an
inquest that he believed the coast
guardsmen were within their rights
In firing on "the bug Anderson's
cabin cruiser, on Lake Ontario.
Inasmuch as District Attorney
Raymond s. Knowles OF Niagara
County had announced he would
be guided by the action OF the
coroner. it was believed today that
no further steps would be taken
to prosecute the coast guardsrnen.
boatswain's mate Maurice McCune.
surfman Roy Rush and guardsman
Chris Dew.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
% Detectives to Lie
In Wait for ShOpIifters

Additional arrests we're in pros
pect today as ~ detectives, under
sergt. g. j. r.. Weber. kept look.
out for shoplifters in washington
department stores.
Four arrests were made yestel
day by the squad. Those charged
with petit larceny were Edward
Frank shafer, 19, 100 block sixth
st. S. e.; Francis Money, IS, Of
Hyattsville. Md. Miss Rose Yoers,
Is. 700 block Sixth St NJ w. and
Mrs. Helen B. Marcy, 20. of Lyon
hurst. Va
The Washington times., 1928-12-18

Two and three.
fold genuine leather
bill folds with card
pocket and pass or
lodge receipt ex.
posures and change
pocket. Every one
carefully sewed and
handsomely m a d Q
throughout. Prince
ard er brand.
Wide selection OF
finishes from which
TO choose.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-01

HARDENING Not arterie. b Ut muscles. Jess Hib b 5. Southern Cali. fornis football captain. labor. to keep fit for the coming sea. son.
 International Ne~sreej
 I(@
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-21

In the United States Commiss. toner's Court, Territory of Alas ka, Division Number One, lily. der Precinct. In Probate.
 No. 22 Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Jerome Dugas, Deceased. Notice of Hearing of Final .Ac- count.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV EN, that B. B. Smith, admins trator of the estate of Jerome Dugas, deceased, has filed his final report and has petitioned the court for his discharge, and that Saturday, February 4, 1928, at the U. s. Commission er's office in Hyder, Alaska, has been fixed as the time and place for the hearing thereon, when objections thereto may be made.
 Dated at Hyder, Alaska, this 29th day of December, 1927. (SeaD w. C.. Arnold United States Commissioner and ex-officio Judge of Pro- bate.
 Pub. Dec. 31, 1927; January 7, IA, 21, 28, 1928.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-21

G. R. Jamieson, the mechanic al engineer who installed the Woodbine power plant last year, was an arrival from the south Thursday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-21

R. E. Welsh, assayer at the Riverside mine, left Monday on a vacation trip to the States.
 Ben Oien, manager of the Fly der Dairy, left Wednesday for Ketchikan and the States, where he will enjoy a short vacation.
 Mrs. Jno. Campbell, propri- etress of the Campbell board ing house, left Wednesday for a visit in Ketchikan.
 John Sitka was among the number of local people leaving for the south this week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-21
LOCAL STOCKS Vancouver Quotations

Spectaluar advances in Pre- mier, Porter Idahoand Silver ado occurred on the Vancouv- CT Stock Exchange during the past few days and is ascribed to an Influx of speculative mon- ey from the East. Following are theclosingpricesyesterday
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-21
LOCAL TOPICS

Attorney Ernest Blue left Monday on a business trip to Vancouver.
 G. R. Jamieson, the mechanic al engineer who installed the Woodbine power plant last year, was an arrival from the south Thursday.
 J. E. Munroe, we'll known mining man, returned Thurs day from a visit in the south.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Moa re- turned Thursday from visit of several weeks in the States.
 Winter development oper- ation at the Riverside mine were temporarily suspended during the past week owing to difficulties encountered in car rying on the work at this per iod of the year, save at a cost considerably in excees on op- erating expense during the summer and fall periods.
 Representatives of MT. B. E. Hall, controller of the proper ty, state that recent develop ment operations were carried on with considerable difficulty and at a cost one-third greater than during other periods of the year.
 Company officials say that work will be resumed as soon as the mine can be put on satisfactory development basis.
 The British Canadian Silver Corporation expended $93,047 on mine development work on the B. c. Silver property dur ing the past year, acording to press reports of the annual meeting of the company held recently in Vancouver.
 The total amount expended in development work to August 31, last was $404,403, the re- ports stated. The meeting dis closed no further progress in the much discussed Premier B. c. Silver merger proposal, although the chairman stated that the Premier proposal was under consideration but that no statement could be made as to it's possible acceptance.
 MT. c. A. Banks, managing engineer, explained that the Premier proposals embraced a plan to develop the B. c. Sill yer trough the Premier tun- nels, the latter to receive reim- bursement for it's expenditures from the profits on ores mined. The ore recovered would also be milled by Premier at cost, | plus a tonnage charge for the use of the equipment. >
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-21

Hans c. Mross, of the River side crew, left Monday evening enroute to Seattle and Salt Lake, where he will spend the remainder of the winter season and return to Hyder in May.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-21

Attorney Ernest Blue left Monday on a business trip to Vancouver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
PHOTOPLAY At CHURCH.
"Finish the Job" Will Be Shown
to Baptist CONGREGATION.

The photoplay. "F'Inlsh the JOB. ;"
viii be shown at the Chevy Chase Bap-
list Church tomorrow at 8 pm. under
the auspices OF the Citizens Service
Association and admission will be free.
In the morning at II o'clock the
pastor. Rev. Edward o. Clark, will be-
gin a series Of sermons based on the
Gospel OF Matthew and in commend.
ration OF the booth anniversary OF the
beginning OF the ministry of Jesus.
The subject tomorrow morning will
be' The Beloved Son." The children
meet In the junior church with a story
sermon until 1870 o'clock. The church
school meets at Gas am. and the p. Y.
T. U. at 6:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
Christian Endeavor

The flying squadron of the District
of Columbia Christian Endeavor Union
VIII meet with the Young Peoples So
ciety of the Christian Endcavor of Co
lumhia Heights Christian Church to
morrow evening at O'Clock. The
topic for discussion will be what
Prayer Can Accomplish"
Miss Isabel Stahler will talk on
World Peace" tomorrow evening al
the Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
Protestant c. l.. Society at Z o'clock
The annual dinner of the presidents
o. all the Christian Endeavor Societies
OF the District win he held at the y.
w. c. A. Seventeenth and X streets
Monday at $50 o'clock. Every society
is urged to send its president to this
dinner and conference OF their repre-.
sentative in case the president cannot
be there.
The Intermediate Christian En-
dcavor Union of the District of Co.
lumbia will meet Friday at s pm. at
Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Prot.
estant Church. First street and Rhode
Island avenue. Instead of the usual
speaker of the evening Mrs. Nicholson.
adviser of this church. has planned a
surprise.
The annual Intermediate Christian
Endeavor banquet will be held Febru-
airy at the Ninth Street Christia n
Church. Make reservations through
your society representative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
BODY OF CHRIST"
NEW CHURCH HERE
Rev. H. Martin Lawson Pas
tor of Organization Having
Membership of 30.

The Body OF Christ is the name Of a
new church recently established here
with membership Of about 30
and 20 nonresident contributors.
Services are being held at the Wash
tngton Business College Hall, 1910
New York avenue, Rev. II. Martin
Lawson is pastor and Prof. l.. L.
Eettinger assistant.
The organization Of this church is
the outgrowth of a series OF Bible
classes taught by Rev. Mr.. Lawson
during his nine years pastorate in
this city.
Immediately following Rev. Mr..
1,awson's resignation from the Mary
land Avenue Baptist Church last
August he started services in the
Northwest section. and last Tuesday
evening the first business meeting
looking to the further development of
the work was held at his home.
The Second Coming OF Christ"
The Fuliillment of Prophecy Relat-
ing TO Our Time" and other kindred
themes will be the subject-matter for
the evening services during January.
Morning services are at 1880 O'Clock.
with Bible study classes graded 10 all
ages, and evening services at a:3o
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
READING ROOMS

READING ROOMS
FIRST Embellishments Bldg.
18th and K Sts.-Hours. 8 to 9 lex.
cept Wednesdays. Q to Z, and Sun.
days and holidays. 2:30 to 5:30).
SECOND CHURCHILL c ST. Ne
Hours. lao TO $40 pm. week days.
Closed Sundays and holidays.
THIRD CHURCH-Colorado Bldg,
l4th and G SITS. Hours, $50 to 9.
wednesdays. $50 to 7:3o and Sun.
DAYS and holidays. 2:3o to 5:3ol.
FOURTH CHURCH-Tivon Bldg.
33l3 14th $3.50 to 8 week days
Except Wednesdays. $50 to s:3o).