davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05

BEAN. LAURA WARE. Departed this life
0 on q sd ies 0SsG6sr 60 sls
BEAN nee po W afsS t shs eaT WAE 70
Wa their loss ov devoted sdd gs2osd
daughter. Marearette johnson, and two
grandchildren: Edward and Ernest john
and host Of other relatives and friends
F Funeral SUNDAY at o'clock sharp :, from on
;;T;; Fey; WWhftins. pastor. Relatives and
BROWN, FRANK W.. On Friday, october
FRANK W. brown. beloved father of Dr.,
Robert, D. Brown. Funeral services at the
Chaplin st. NV. Saturday. October 6. at
2;30 pm.
BgI5Tg5sER;. toTTIE; On Friday, October 5.
NV, LoTT1E Butler, devoted, wife of
Carol Butler: Remains resting at the W
Geofsa aVe c NOTICE Of
S3f a f FRANR
and the late qeVqsfd sHd coton He aso
leaves to, mourn their loss two. sisters and
FIVE HIeo brothers and devoted friend' Emma
ave NV Notice Of funeral hereafter.
CONDOR. SARAH L.. On THURSDAY. october
SARAH L. wife Of James W W. Condor Flu
neral services and interment at Prospect
please COPY
CROWLEY, SUSAN GATES. On Thursday,
P!nsS Branch s1G I'd nR Wer sgs2 2fP'e CAFES
CROWLEY, daughter of the late Rev.
snoe Ges Of he hs II Hrf Hnss c Co..
neral home. 2901 14th st. NV. Saturday;
October g. at pm dnteTment Cedar HI Hill
papers please copy
CURTIS, MARY EMMA JANE. On Friday,
October 1872 At her re SHs sEYie; 24o5
voted mother Of Francis Sylvester r. and
John Frederick Curtis. She also leaves one
dren; Remains resting at the w. Ernest
Jarvis Co, funeral .parlors., 2222. Georgia
FRENCH. FRANKLIN II. On Thursday, Oc-
bia I'd; NV, FRANKLIN H. FRENCH. be
loved loved h ps5 nd Of Fanny French aged Y
Co. funeral home. 29Ol 18th st, NV Inter
Saturday october 6.
GREEN, MAUDE. Departed this life Tues
G mems o' 2ospa '2s MA 4 Ss' GRE
band. James Green a devoted mother,
three sisters; two brothers and friends. Flu
Residence ned SIS End ST. s " thence to fe s
Vincent de Paul's Church, South Capitol
and M SITS Sc.
HAWKINS. THOMAS B. Departed this life
at tuberculosis Hospital. THOMAS B.
HAWKINS. beloved son of Harriet Haw-
kins and the late. Thomas Hawkins and
brother Of Sadie Wilson, Ophelia Middleton
and Evangeline Allen. He also leaves a
host of other relatives and friends. Flu
neral Saturday, October 6. from w. Ernest
ave. NV, thence to st. Cyprians Church,
where requiem mass will be said at am.
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend. prince
Georges and Charles Counties papers please
copy.)
Aid Association announces the death Of
Mrs. MAGGIE HEBRON on September IA,
1928 Funeral was September II, at Aliens
Church, Garfield, D. C.
MRS. l. TYLER, President.
EMMA j. MURRAY, Rec Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05

was not permitted to call friends or
bruised severely.
He was booked at the jail for inves-
tigation, according to the chief of police
Later the charge was changed to dis
turbing the peace and this charge was
dismissed after the mayor and chief Of
police mad conferred.
Conley left last night for his home,
but told Mayor Patton and city officials
that he would return following the Fall
election and press his complaint An
investigation was ordered last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the past "a hours:
Margaret B. De Witt, 80. 1907 Woodley I'd.
Susan G. Crowley. 80, GAIL Piney Branch I'd.
Margaret N. Kramer. 70, 1901 River I'd.
John McGowne. rs, Casualty Hospital
Emma A. Graham, 10, GEORGETOWN Hos
Kate r. Powell 10, 1922 18th st.
Lottie D. Royster, 50, 1925 NJ ST.
Martha A. Lucas, SO, 25th and Altamont
Patrick J. Sullivan, 40. Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital.
Carrie B. Sweeney. A, 1920 c st.
Bessie SchloSburg, A. 70e Mass. ave.
Mary E. Warner, 3. 1444 w st.
Mildred NJ Nails. SIS, 1402 w st.
Percy Williams, 81. Emergency Hospital.
Newton I. Miller. 81. 1922 4th st.
Josephine Brewington. ~, Freedmen's
Teresa Thornton, 10. II p st.
Elsie Harris, 10, GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Edward Foster. 5. Freedmen's Hospital.
Margaret Lucas. 1, 1923 3rd st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
TWO WOMEN ARE HURT
AS AUTO AND BUS CRASH
Man Escapes Injury When Crank
ing Machine in Gear-Pedes-
trian Knocked Down.

Two 1S-year-old colored women
Myrtle Lancaster, 1897 Ninth street
and Eleanor Davis. 1919 Ninth street
were injured last night when an auto.
mobile In which they were riding col
lided with another car at Seventh and
H streets. The former was treated al
Emergency Hospital for an injury tc
her scalp, while the latter was given
first aid at George Washington Hos
pital for cut over her right eye.
Mary Golden, so years old, Cathedral
Mansions, received a severe injury to
her head about 8:l5 o'clock last night
when knocked down at Eighteenth
street and New Hampshire avenue by a
bus driven by Clarence M. Hildebrand
904 K street. She was taken home
after receiving first aid at Emergency
Hospital
Andrew J. Morris, SO years DID, 2375
Champlain street, narrowly escaped Sc
rious injury yesterday afternoon when
he cranked his automobile while it
was in gear in front Of 1928 Fourteenth
street. The car made quick start and
crashed into a Capital Traction car
Morris refused hospital treatment for
slight bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
hartley ]. INLAND, 81,
U. S. EMPLOYE, DIES
Funeral Services to Be Held To-
morrow for Spanish-Ameri-
can War Veteran.

BARLEY j. INLAND, 81 years old
Spanish-American War veteran and an
employe of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing for number of years
died in the United States Naval Hospital
Wednesday after long illness.
Funeral services will be conducted in
st. Stephens Catholic Church tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock following
brief services at the residence, 3719
Jenifer street, at $50 am. Interment
viii be in Arlington Cemetery where
special services will be conducted by the
Richard Harding Camp, United Spanish
War Veterans of which he was a men,
Der.
Mr.. INLAND was fourth degree mem
Der Of the knights of Columbus and be-
longed to Keane Council, No. 1853, K. G.
He had been lifelong resident of this
city and was the son of the late Dennis
and Julia INLAND.
He is survived by brother, Patrick
INLAND, and three sisters, Mrs. Michael
E. Buckley, Mrs. William Turton and
Mrs. John F. Craven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
RITES FOR |. N. MILLER.
Funeral Services Tomorrow for
Howard u. Graduate.

Funeral services for Isaac Newton
Miller. for many years physical director
and coach at Armstrong High School
and son of Dean Kelly Miller OF How
ard University, will be conducted in
the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel
Of Howard University tomorrow after
noon at l o'clock. Interment will be
in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Mr.. Miller. who was 81 years old,
died Wednesday following an opera
ton. He was graduate of Howard
University.
He is survived by his parents; his
widow Mrs. ClarisSa Miller; two chill
dren, Annie Mae and Gloria Miller; two
brothers, Dr. Kelly Miller, jr., and Carl
Miller and by two sisters, May and
Irene Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
SAYS TULSA POLICE
/ INFLICTED BEATING
Son of West Virginia Gubernato
rial Candidate Makes Charge
Leading to Inquiry.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA. Okla. October 5.-Don Con-
lev 81. of Charleston, w. Va. son of
w. G. Conley. Republican gubernatorial
candidate in that State. charged yester-
day he had been arrested, beaten and
thrown in Jail here without cause, in a
complaint to Mayor Dan Patton
He was taken into custody Wednesday
night, he said by a traffic officer, who
accused him of trailing a girl along
the street" in his motor car Conley
said he had worked in the Texas oil
fields and was driving to his home to
aid in his fathers campaign
Conlay told the mayer that the patrol
man struck him in the face and that
after being placed in the city jail he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05

Rev. W. A. Lambeth.
Louis e De Mol. 80. and Jessie NJ Dennis.
IS. both of Alexandria, Va; Rev. William NJ.
Hoffman.
Leon Dostert. "a. and Mildred v. Baker. 81;
Rev. John K. Cartwright.
John B, Snyder. as, Pittsburgh. Pa, and
Marion II. Buehler, 20, Altoona, Pa; Rev.
Joseph Mcintosh. 80, and Nettie Soxon. 2s;
Rev. William H. Thomas.
Paul E. Brown, "a, Fairfax, Va, and Anna
4. Donovan, a. this city; Rev. P. H. Bren-
nan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
Claims S1.44O From Estate.

George A. Parker, administrator Of
the estate of Ida M. Jones. has been
sued in the District Supreme Court
for 81 ,440 by Emma Mercer, who claims
to have nursed the dead woman for
three years prior to her demise. She
received only $500 for her services, she
states. and now wants the estate to
pay the balance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department in the past "a hours:
Edward P. and Margaret Dugan. girl.
James E. and Goldie Leeman, boy.
Roy and Dorothy e. Clark. girl
Jacob L. and Hattie E. Thompson, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
FOUND.

DOG, in front of Mt Pleasant Library;
Airedale or Irish Terrier; old dog. female.
Pet, loves children. Adams 22l3. 1922
Lament. g.
GIRLS KEDS. DRESSES, in Mount Pleasant
June both. Address Box 1881, Star Office s.
GLOVES-New Phone North 1922. Iden-
tify and pay for this advertisement .
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. 349 Maryland ave. s.w. Main SO88.
The monitor., 1928-05-25
LETTERS FROM OUR READERS
Approves of Editorials

Omaha, Neb., May 24.-To the Ed
itor of The Monitor: Your editorials
Of May 18th, and in previous issue
upon the gambling situation among
our people in this city is timely.
We hope to see your paper as full
of letters commencing the stand you
have taken in this matter, as it was
before the primary, and that the Min
isters' Alliance, and other citizens Of
this community will get behind you
with their support and put an end to
some of these dives.
No doubt the impression has been
made that we are perfectly satisfied
to recognize men who are at the head
of these concerns as our leaders,
which is an outrage.
For this reason our political and
economical opportunities are greatly
hampered in this city and every eff
fort should be made to change this
impression.
A. STUART.
1903 North oath st.
The monitor., 1928-05-25
BOOTLEGCING

There is an old proverb which
runs Wherever there's honey,
there's bees" Wherever you
see drunken men and women,
white and black, staggering
along the street in the same To-
cality daily and nightly, that is
pretty good indication that
there is booze somewhere in
that vicinity. In certain neigh
borhoods, some of them con-
tanning dilipated shacks, and
others where there are attrac-
tive and well-kept residences,
sights of drunken people, in
this dry town" are not uncom-
mon. And yet it is said it is
difficult to find bootlegging
joints.
The monitor., 1928-05-25
A GOOD MOVEMENT

The Ministerial Alliance of
Omaha has rendered excellent
service in trying to arouse our
people to a sense of their re-
sponsibility in giving generous
support to business ventures
and enterprises conducted by
our people. 1t has been
thought, with some justifica-
ton too, that the Negro minis
try, speaking broadly, has
overstressed getting ready to
die" rather than learning how
to live; that their vision of the
Heavenly Jerusalem, where
the streets are paved with gold
and milk and honey flow, has
caused them to be obIivious to
the muddy and unpaved streets
and unsanitary surroundings in
which they and many of their
flocks have been compelled to
live in the cities where they
now dwell. Other-worldliness
obscured present : worldliness.
However true this may have
been in the past, we are conf
dent that there has been
gradual awakening during re-
cent years to the need of CIV
ing heed to economic and in
The monitor., 1928-05-25
Y. w. C. A. NOTES

The religious and general educa-
ton committee, with Mrs. Hiram
Greenfield, chairman, will have
charge of vesper services, Sunday,
May 27, at North Side Branch Y. w.
C. A., at a p. m. This will be the
closing service for the summer vaca-
ton period of this committee. The
program will be the bringing together
of interracial groups of welfare work
ers, who will give valuable reports
from the recent conventions held at
Sacramento, Cal, and Memphis,
Tenn. A large attendance is urged
to learn of the remarkable growth
of colored social work throughout
the country. The two races as work
ers in the Kingdom of Jesus Christ
in order that we might unite under
Christian standard of successful
leadership, to the ultimate end of a
better understanding of our relation
ship towards each other. We urge
that everyone attend this service on
Sunday. Miss Ruth o. Collins, our
acting executive secretary, will give
detailed report of the convention at
Sacramento, to which she was dele
gate from the North Side Branch.
Among other speakers will be Miss
Helen Gauss of the South Side Social
Settlement; Mr.. John Hall, executive
secretary of the Community Chest,
who will give short reports of colored
work carried on through the Council
of Social Welfare Agencies that con-
vened at Memphis, Tenn; Miss Flor
ence McCabe of the Visiting Nurses
association; Miss Esther johnson of
the juvenile court; and Mr.. Orville
Robertson of the Associated Charities.
The program is as follows: Devo-
tionals, Mrs. Martha B. Evans; vocal
solo. Mrs. A. NJ Hilton; report of the
convention, Miss Ruth O. Collins, in
troduced by Mrs. John A. Williams,
chairman of committee of manage
ment; violin selection, Miss Margaret
Dallas; addresses, report on national
convention of social workers, Miss
Helen Giles, Mr.. John Hall, and 9TH
ers, introduced by Mrs. Carrie Ada
Campbell, general secretary of the
Y. w. G. A.
May we depend on your packing
your ''Y'' as a climax to the spring
program of the religious and general
education committee?
A social hour will follow and all
are urged to participate.
The monitor., 1928-05-25
GOOD TIME" PEOPLE

We are inclined to believe
that as a race we have a dis
proportionate number of peo-
pie who do not regard life and
its responsibilities with the
seriousness it deserves. Are
there not many of us who, like
Nero, fiddle gleefully while
Rome burns? With limitations,
denial of privileges, segrega-.
ton and like determinations
hedging us about, do we not
fritter away much of our time
in frivolous amusements, if not
indeed, questionable compan-
ionships and enervating and
demoralizing pastimes, and
dissipate our earnings for
things that profit us little, if at
all? Ought not some of this
misspent time and money be
turned towards improving our
social and economic status?
What do we gain by being
what some boast of being,
good time people,? This does
not mean people who make
good time" in going to work,
or in improving themselves
physically, morally, or intellec-
tually, or in acquiring homes,
business or property. but in
having what they consider a
good time" in any manner
their selfish desires may de-
mand, be the consequences
what they may. We believe in
wholesome enjoyment for all
people and that the normal hui
man life is to be a joyful life.
We want people to have good
time. But there is quite diff
ference between people having
a good time and good time"
people. We are not growing
pessimistic, but more observ-
ant, and our observation leads
US to the opinion that as race
we have a disproportionate
number of good time people.
We may be mistaken. What
do you think about it in the
light of social and economic
conditions which we have to
face?
The monitor., 1928-05-25
AN IMPORTANT WORD TO SUBSCRIBERS

The postal regulations require that for newspapers
to be through the mails subscriptions must be paid
in advance. A reasonable time thirty days. is allowed
for renewals At the expiration of this period, where
subscriptions are renewed the paper must be stop
ped If this not DONE postal privileges denied the
publication Those therefore, who desire to continue
receiving The Monitor must to it that their subscrip
lions are paid the law requires in advance State
ments are being sent to all those who owe our col
lector will call-and unless your subscription is paid
we will be compelled to cut off your paper which, of
course we do not want to do
We as publishers, MUST comply with the law or
pay the penalty.
The monitor., 1928-05-25
EXCLUSION FROM
JURIES NOW BEFORE
SUPREME COURT

Washington, d. C.-The question
of exclusion of colored American jur-
les empanelled to try members of the
race was brought up in the supreme
court recently by Louis Marshall, New
York lawyer, in seeking review Of
the case of Abe Washington, who is
under sentence to be hanged in Flor
ida.
Marshall contended that the fail
ure to summon colored persons for
jury service in Florida violated the
equal protection clause of the con-
stitution. A Negro on trial in a
southern state should be entitled to
members Of his own race on the jury
that tries him, Marshall stated.
The monitor., 1928-05-25

Carey's Naborhood Grocery renew
ed. Bigger and better than ever.
Service and courtesy freed to the
limit.
Come over and buy where prices
are down; where your dollar serves
a double purpose. Its buying power
will not be reduced and it will come
back to you in the way of employ
ment. We are equipped to meet your
every want. A $1,000 Frigidaire
keeps your meat as cool in summer
as in winter at Carey's Naborhood
Grocery. Webster 6089. 1902 No.
9th st. Open Sundays.
The monitor., 1928-05-25
TEACHERS

Schools will soon be out and
the Board of Education will be
electing teachers. We wonder
if the Board of Education will
have a sufficient sense of JUS
tice and honor to give some of
our well-qualified young wo-
men, products of our schools
and universities, a place on the
teaching corps, or will there
continue to be as hitherto, a
passing of the buck?
The monitor., 1928-05-25
WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY
Teamwork. Not independence, Is Cue

Everybody talks Organization
and then the most of us work on in
dependently. Cooperate" we adj
wise and then proceed to go it alone
trying to be strongly individual. The
bigger business gets the more it goes
in for cooperation. The more pow
erful men become the more company
they want. Every standard of sue
cess recognized today points to team
work, the ability to work, pull, play
and fight together and the strongest
groups work on this theory while
the weaker minority groups talk
independence and individualism.
Where can they get, how far ahead
can they go in a world of co-opera-
ton?
Here's the thought in pithy verse
by Berton Bradley, calling upon the
dairy men of California to GO
OPERATE:
When the prehistoric caveman lived
and struggled long ago,
He was strong for independence as
he wandered to and fro.
Ii he had neighbor handy, he would
tear him limb from limb,
And the thought of social meetings
never much appealed to him;
Till one day wiser caveman-sort
of prophet, priest and scribe
Pointed to the signal merits of as
The monitor., 1928-05-25

dustrial conditions here and
the local movement of foster
ing a special Negro Trade
Week" as part of a sadly need
ed educational program is indi-
cative of this. The Ministerial
Alliance is to be congratulated
upon taking this progressive
step. The campaign must con-
tinue until we are educated in
to giving better support and
encouragement to deserving
business ventures by our peo-
pie. Economic prosperity will
raise our status and help the
entire community.
The monitor., 1928-05-25

Despite the rain the Woman's Aux
iliary of st. Philips church held a
well attended meeting at the resi-
dence of Mrs. A. d. James, 4421
South Twenty-sixth street, Thursday,
May 10.
The monitor., 1928-05-25

sembling the tribe.
Let us work and fight as brothers,
with our strength combined" he
said,
For we've got to get together if we
want to get ahead"
Well, brothers, are we as wise as
the caveman of long ago? Time for
us to do more teamwork, "if we want
to get ahead" - New Age Dispatch,
Los Angeles.
The monitor., 1928-05-25

Mr.. John G. Pegg, jr., who is law
student at the University of Omaha,
will take the bar examination June
IL.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
Wants to See Hurlers
 Working Out in Game

Paso Robies. Cal. March z LP,--- Manager Donie Bush of the Pitts tnrgh Pirates. in training here, feels that his pitching staff has had enough work along the sidelines and ts anxious to sec them perform in g. game.
 Rain. however. has kept the Buc- raneers practically idle for two days Flush was prepared to split the squad into two teams today If the playing field is sufficiently dry, In batting practice yesterday Pie Tray TOT bounced the bali off the left field fence. the longest hit of the day.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
ARMY ID BATTLE NAVY 0N DIAMOND
Baseball Classic to Be Staged at Annapolis on June2

West Point, N. r.. March [ RA.
 While the Army-Navy football classic is off the current athletic card. the two government institu- tions will clash on the diamond this year at Annapolis on June 2. The baseball schedule made pub lic today by Major Philip E. F1em- ing. graduate manager Of athletics at West Point. calls for Army to tussle with the New York Giants here on April g. inaugurating the opening of the schedule.
 Army has games booked with the Yankees. Harvard. Georgetown and Fordham also. but tho big contest is the Navy game, which will see two Of the cadet varsity gridiron squad in baseball togs. namely, Quarter back Nave and Fullback Odom.
 In a. series of baseball, struggles with the navy since 1901, the army has been victor , times against nine trlnmphs for the Middies
 Only two games in the echedule are to be played away from home, the first April q. Williams College at Williamstown. and the Navy game at Annapolis. In all, there are 44 mon who will turn out for baseball for West Point.
 Of last years players. Browning. reelected captain. will play second and Herndon who played the first time last season, will make a good utility man this year. Schepps play ed baseball in his yearling year but last season was operated on for knee trouble. He is now back in form. Schepps led the Eastern Intercolle- giate circle in batting for a short time two years ago.
 Stribllng again will be on the mound. He was the man who brought herne the Navy game two years ago after Navy piled up a five to two lead on the Army. Carns and Schorr are two excellent strong. arm catchers. Umber has appeared before in baseball at West Point but he has been returned to his plebe year after some physical trouble and will play on the c squad. He is a high speed southpaw.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
RUTH AT IT AGAIN
Home Run King Starts Busting Them Out of the Park in Worko out With Yankees.

St, Petersburgh. Fla. March 7.- P-The busting Babe is at 1t aRain, ForsalIing his golf spree, Ruth donned a Yanks uniform yesterday and Whacked out a home run to Crescent lake. He thumped five other long drives. too, which would have been good for four-baggers in any ball game.
 'SiNty-one homers or bust" is the Watchword for the great Ruth in the l92S campaign. He slueged SD last season.
 Wouldn't say no." replied the Yankees sTo.ooo star, The fans would rather See me hit one homer To right than three doubles to left '"
 Anyway, there's more jack in it for me in this home run racket" he "dded with q sly grin.
 After the Big Eam had q gallery Of admirers satisfied with his per- 'ormance at the plate, he took a turn at his old trade in The box and droN" 'em in 70 the rockies for if. teen minutes.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
Mostil to Report for
 Training on March 15

Shreveport. La. March z ~-. Manager Ray Schalk of the Chicago White Sox has been assured that Johnny Mostil. outfelder. will report to the training camp here March IS. Schalk had expressed uneasiness over Mostil's non-arrival
 Besides Mostil. there are four others unarriyed and unaccounted for, Hunnefield. Faik. Barnabe and Barrett. 6chalk expected Falk Al- most any time. and expressed little concern over the others.
 In a seven inning practice game yesterday Dowdney. Williamson and 'Blenkenship. pitching for the regu- lars. held the second team hitless. the regulars winning TO.