davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-08
MosBY MEMORIAL BAPTfST
CHURCH

CHURCH
1dlewosd Ave. and Randolph 81.
Rev. J. A Brinkley. A. B.. B. D..
Pastor. Services: Sunday. 1890 A.
u and sP " Sunday School $50
A. M All are welcome.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH,
(20tb and Decatur, So. Richmond
Rev. ]. W. Dudley. D. D., Pastor;
Parsonage Ills Everett Street. Ser
vices: Sunday, 1880 A. M. and
P. NJ. Sunday School, $3.50 A NJ .
The public is welcome.
MT SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH,
(Penola. Val
Rev. NJ. c. Ruffin, Pastor, Resi-
dence, GIL st. Peter st. Services at
Glen Allen, End and 4th Sundays at
P. M. At Penola, services on the
3rd Sunday at 1880 P. M. Sunday
School every Sunday at both places
at II 40 A. II.
MT. GILEAp BAPTIST CHURCH.
tChestsrfeld County,
Rev. W. H Liesins, Pastor. Res
idsnce, 1895 Taylor St. Services,
LIST and 3rd Sundays at 1880 P. n.
Sunday School every Sunday at
1880 4. II
FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH
(140e West Cary street)
Rev. A. D. DAILY. Pastor. Residence
li4l2 W. Cary St. Services: 1880
NJ and P. NJ. Sunday School.
1890 A. M. All are welcome.
FIRST BAPTlDF CHURCH.
BROAD and College StrssGs)
Rev. W. r. johnson, D. D.. Pastor.
Residence, 81 N sth g. Bsrviess :
Sundays, 11:3e A. y. and . p. u.
Sunday school. use A. u. All aFs
welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-08
CHURCH -
DIRECTORY

EBENEzBR BAPTIST CHURCH,
(Leigh and Judah Streets.)
Rev W. H. stokes Pm. D., Pastor,
Residence, 1907 Brook Road. Ser.
vices: Sundays. II A. II. and 8 p. n.
Sunday School. 9 A. IL The public
IL invited.
- (:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-08
FIRST BAPTISF CHURCH.
BROAD and College Stroels)
RIyYRvlEw BAPTIST CHURCH.

fJacquel o and Lombardy Stresss)
Rev. e. D. Lewis, Pastor. Rest
fence 31s 8. Lnmbardy Street. Scr
v.cos: Sunday. IL A. n. and 8 P. n
Evening star., 1928-11-06
MASONIC VISITATIONS
IN SIXTH WEEK OF SEASON
Grand Master and Associates Make
Official Call on Mount Pleasant
Lodge, No. 33.

Beginning the sixth week of the
grand visitations of 1928, the grand
master of Masons in the District of Co
lumhia, accompanied by the officers of
the Grand Lodge, last evening made his
annual official call of ceremony on
another of the so-called outlying"
lodges-thoSe that hold their communi-
cations other than in Masonic Temple,
Thirteenth street and New York avenue.
The lodge visited was Mount Pleasant,
No. 33, meeting in Masonic Hall, Four
teenth and Kenyon streets, and it was
the sole host Of the evening, there being
no other visitations scheduled.
Charles G.. Morgan, jr., the master of
Mount Pleasant Lodge, is the vice presi-
dent of the Association of WorShipful
Masters of 1928. Grand Master James
T. Gibbs took advantage of the occasion
to lay stress on the work of the associa-
ton during the year, particularly on its
efforts to make the annual field day last
Summer a success, and complimented
the association, through Vice President
Morgan. He also commended him on
the progress of Mount Pleasant Lodge
and the work of its officers during 1928.
Three grand visitations are scheduled
for Wednesday. The first will be to
King Solomon Lodge, No. 31-the only
daylight" lodge in the District-at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon, in Masonic
Temple, Thirteenth street and New York
avenue; the second, to East Gate Lodge,
No. "a, meeting in Masonic Hall, corner
of Rhode Island and Mills avenues
northeast Woodbridge, D. c., at 8 o'clock,
and the third to King David Lodge, No.
%, meeting in Masonic Temple, Brook
land, D. c., at 9 o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-11-06

They Are Built to Last a Lifetime
and NeUer Lose Their Identity
Evening star., 1928-11-06
STATE SECRETARY
HELD FOR DEFAULT
New Hampshire Official, Un-
der Bond, Denies He Embez-
zIed Public Funds.
Ry the Associated Press.

CONCORD. N. H, November 6.-Ho-
bart PillSbury secretary of state, plead
ed not guilty to a charge of embezzle-
ment of State funds when arraigned
before Judge William L. Stevens In the
Municipal Court here yesterday. He
had been arrested at his home earlier IN
the day on a warrant issued after the
disclosure of alleged discrepancies in
the accounts of his department He
furnished bail of $4,000 and the case
was continued until November 19.
Although the specific amount OF the
discrepancies named in the warrant
totaled only $134, which it was alleged
he diverted to his own use, it is under
stood the actual amount of the 1rreg-
uIarities discovered thus far total about
$1,000.
Tenders His Resignation.
Gov. Huntley N Spaulding said today
that he had received Secretary Pills
burv's resignation, but that he would
not accept it until Wednesday because
of the danger that it might technically
cornplicate the election tomorrow. In
the meantime, Frederick I. BlackWood,
deputy secretary of state, is in charge
of the department.
Attorney General Jeremy r. Waldron
said last night that complete auolC OF
the books of the department OF the
secretary of state will be made under
the direction of the State auditor as
sisted by a private auditing agency. 1t
will require about 10 days, he said.
Every fact will be made public as
fast as it is developed" he said.
Period Covered by Probe.
The audit of Pillsbury's books will
cover the period beginning with his
election to his Office by the Legislature
of 1925 to the present day. He was re-
elected for the statutory two-year term
in 1927.
He has been prominent in Republican
politics for many years and is superln-
tendent of Sunday school in this city.
The specific defalcation with which ne
is charged involves the alleged issuance
of extra election help" expense vouch-
ers said to have been drawn in the name
of A. o. Weller. Mrs. Pillsbury, wife
of the secretary, was Miss Augusta 0.
Weller before her marriage. She is a
candidate for reelection as commits
sioner of Hillsborough County.
Evening star., 1928-11-06
ADJUSTMENTS
NATIONAL THEATER-"Hit
the Deck"

A large audience journeyed to the
National Theater last night to find out
for itself what put the hit in Hit the
Deck" Vincent Youlnan'S musical COM
edy, which has covered itself with glory
on more than one long Winters evening
in New York and is now repeating its
success on the road. If any one thing
is responsible for the hit in "Hit the
Deck" it is probably matter for per-
sonal preference alone. There is, for
instance, Miss Queenie Smith, who ac-
counts for much that is good in good
show. but Immediately the thought pre-
sents itself that Miss Queenie might not
be SO good without Charles Purcell, and
if the two of them didn't have Juanita
Chefalo to sing "Hallelujah" for them,
then where would they be?
Hit the Deck" has of course won its
place in the sun long since. But one
reason for its continued popularity is
that it brings with it the birthplace of
songs that long ago went out into the
world and made themselves famous
Sometimes I'm Happy" "Harbor of
My Heart" and the aforementioned
"Hallelujah," songs that by now have
been heard in almost every corner of
the world and which, on any evening
these days, come through the air from
some radio station whose program never
seems complete without them. The
songs are better known by now than
the show that launched them. Their
very repetition, in the scenes of their
youth, will carry Hit the Deck" long
way.
The story of "FIit the Deck" should be
fairly well known by now, for "Shore
Leave" from which it is taken, became
popular on the stage and on the screen.
Hit the Deck" doesn't bother a great
deal about the story, however, nor
should any one else. 1t concerns itself
over the difficulties encountered by Loo
loo, the attractive young proprietresS of
coffee shop on the docks at Newport,
in trying to make her sailor boy stay on
shore. When she fails in this, as many
a young lady has failed before, she is
handicapped in her search for him by
the fact that his name is Smith There
are so many Smiths in the Navy, though
the name. on this day of all the days,
is more readily identified with other
callings. The story is followed closely
throughout the first act, but after that
it gets lost in lots of places. China, for
instance. The reason for China'S en-
tering the plot is that China is always
useful in any musical comedy because
of the colorful settings that scene in
China calls for. The colorful settings
in Hit the Deck" are all that could be
desired, and if China did nothing but
provide atmosphere for the -four mis-
in the harmonious persons
of Ivia Perrine, Florence Shewell, Ci-
coma Quiet and Eleanor McManus, to
sing their song in the opening scene of
act 2, China would be doing its duty.
Miss Smith and Charles Purcell are
as capable of downright good acting as
they are of singing and dancing and
they demonstrated this exceptionally
well in the closing scene. A few of The
others who deserve mention are James
Dempsey as Donkey" Charles Fowler
as 'Dinty," John Stanley as Battling
Smith," Eddie Russell. jr., as Bunny
and Jack Willis as Chick"
Evening star., 1928-11-06
FAMOUS CLERGYMAN
is FATHER AT AGE OF 73
Daughter Born to Rev. DR.. Robert
Horton and Wife, 81 Years
His Junior.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 6.-Rev Dr.
Robert Horton, noted Congregational
leader, has become a father at the age
of 49,
Ten years ago DR.. Horton married
Miss Violet Basden, who had been a
lifelong member of his congregation
and whom he had baptized as baby.
His wife is now 36. Their child is a
girl.
DR.. Horton has been pastor of the
Lyndhurst Road Church, Hampstead,
since 1880. He is president of the Ma
tional Free Church Council. In 1898
he visited America and was Lyman
Beecher lecturer at Yale University. He
was chairman of the London Congrega-
tional Union in 1898 and chairman of
the Congregational Union of England
and Wales in 1903.
Evening star., 1928-11-06
OFFICER AND GUNMAN
IN DUEL ON STREET
Eleven Shots Fired at Patrolman
Without a Hit-Two Bystand-
ers Slightly Wounded.
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, November GA
fusillade of shots scattered pedestrians
early today, when John Doris, notorious
gunman, and Patrolman O'Hara shot it
out on a street corner. Two bystanders
were slightly wounded.
Two men drove up in an automobile
and took the policeman's assailant
away Although Doris fired IL shots
O'Hara was not touched. The police
man said he wounded Doris.
The shooting started after OHara
told Doris to move on from street
corner in Philadelphia's tenderloin.
The gunmanN walked to a shooting gall
lery, where ne took rifle and fired a
few shots at the targets. Taking the
rifle with him he walked to the street
and blazed away at the patrolman.
O'Hara first thought the man was
James Doris, another brother of Frank
Doris. electrocuted for the murder of
a policeman in the Olney Bank & Trust
Co. hold-up. Identification of his as
sailant as John Doris was made after
O'Hara viewed photographs in the
rogues' gallery.
Evening star., 1928-11-06
City Has "Rain" of Quails.

When quails began to fall into the
streets Of Mines, the historic town in
France, the residents Immediately
thought of Santa Claus. Some of the
birds fell just in front of the principal
cafes in the main street, and there was
rush of customers to secure them.
The bag" was reported to be much
larger than that obtained by local
sportsmen on days hunting trip The
birds evidently had fallen from exhaus-
ton after a long flight
Evening star., 1928-11-06
IL DEBUTANTES OPEN
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
Pay Visit to the Mayfower and
Sign Up Officers and
Crew

Twelve debutantes, under the chaper-
onage of Mrs. John Allen Dougherty,
yesterday officially opened the twelfth
annual roll call for members of the
American Red Cross by visiting the
Presidents yacht, the Mayflower, and
signing up officers and crew.
The girls in the party were Misses
Adair Childress, Marian JaFdine, Eliza
beth Kennedy, Rahel Davies, Phyllis
Phillips, Carroll Henderson, Faith
Phillips, Ann Robbins and Elsie Hoban
Alexander
Capt. Wilson Brown, commanding Of
Evening star., 1928-11-06
CRASH REPORT AWAITED.
Berliner Plane Forced Down at
Milwaukee, Factory Hears.

Of1cials of the Berliner airplane
factory at Alexandria, Va, today are
awaiting a report from Lieut.. J. Hall
McKenney, pilot, and Dabney M. Maury,
chief engineer of the factory, on the
cracking up of their plane in a forced
landing they are reported to have made
yesterday at Milwaukee, Wis Neither
flyer was hurt, according to Associated
Press dispatches.
The plane was forced down by leaky
gas line and Lieut.. McKenney landed
in rough field, breaking up the land
ing gear. McKenney was an Army
pilot and formerly was flight instructor
at Hoover Field.
Evening star., 1928-11-06

ficer of the Mayflower, and his officers
welcomed the workers. A table and
chairs were placed aft on the deck and
members of the crew were signed up as
members of the Red Cross.
The American Red Cross is seeking
5,0O0,0 900 members this year 20 sup
port its national activities. Last years
membership was 4,058,949.
Evening star., 1928-11-06
Assigned to River Work.

Mai. Paul S. Reinecke, Corps of En-
gineers, has been relieved from duty
as assistant chief engineer of the Fed
eral Power Commission in this city
and ordered to st. Louis for duty as
executive officer of the Mississippi River
Commission in the execution of the
food control project now under way.
The order takes effect December /.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
Rockingham Race Is
 Called C0mnleted

Boston. Nov. ? R = The 200- mile automobile race at Rocking ham speedway. Salem, N. H.. twice postponed after series of mishaps ended the race at the 5Oth lap on October 12. has been declared q completed one by the American Au- tomobile association. which has ordered the track officials 10 pay the drivers their share of the prize money. The race will not be run again.
 When the race was called off on October 12, track officials planned to hold it on october e7. Later the race was put over until next June. The contest board of the A. A. A., after an investigation. declared ticket holders were not entitled to refund. inasmuch as they were given their share of thrills in the brief race run on the holiday.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
DPhThHRlA TALK
 BY M. LAMPHIER
St,s Boald of Hallh Alranss
 Lctne in AeIh6tOa

Newington. Nov. Although the efforts of tho welfare committee Of the Newinston Improvement asso- ciatien. DF. Harold Lamphier of the lstats board of health has been se- cured to speak at the next meeting of the association in the Pafish heusp Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Dr.. Lamphier's topic will be diphthsria anti-toxin.
 It ts probable. that if parents show enough interest in this new diptheria preventive, the treatments will be given free of charge to the children at . later date. The meeting is open ts the community. And promises to bs one of the largest the society has had.
 Mas Halloween Party
 Mn. Frank M. Crane of Atwood street entertained a number of children at . Halloween party Wed. nesday evening. Games were played and the usual Halloween pranks car- ried out.
 IHalie Davis Injured
 Mn. George Davis of the center has received word that her son Les lie neyis ts in the hospital at Vest srly. R. !. as the result of an auto- pobils accident. Mrs. Davis and her daughter Mrs. George Tryon of Ber- lin iSft today to sec him.
 To Make New Voters
 The sclectman will hold their final session Monday to make voters of thoee who were not qualified to be made voters previous to November l. The town of Newington has 1922. Voters. and 33S new voters were made this year. giving an increase of SIS ovef last years list. It is predict ed that about so per cent of the vote will b. cast on Tuesdays election. No trouble is anticipated on election day in Newlngton as was predicted in the Hartford paper on October 3.
 Indians Postpone Supper
 Owing to the supper and entertain. ment given by the Beacon club in the chapel tonight. the Friendly ln- dians will postpone their meeting until next Friday.
 Garden Club Officers
 At tho annual meeting of the New. ington Garden club. which was held at the home of Miss Airline Root Maple Hill. the following officers were elected.
 President. Mrs. l.. Reddick; vice pfesident. Mrs. George w. Rome: secretary. Mrs. Mann: treasurer, Ars. Dwight Chichester.
 Mrs, Charles Hare of Pittsfield, MaN. has returned home, after visit. fng her daughter Mrs. Arthur Holl- ings of Main street.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
City Items

Rev. Saul David, who was critical. iy i'll at New Britain General hos- petal following an operation, con- tinues to show improvement and is no longer on the list of critical pa- tlentA
 Suit, overcoat. top coat, 3a3.5o. A Nash Co. Joe Ryan. Phone 2sG9. --advt.
 The Lithuanian Independent Citi- sens' club will hold its monthly meet ing In Lithuanian hall tonight. Also will have several speakers All mem- bers arc requested to be pres ent.
 Henry Martin of 60 Newington av- enue reported to the police last night the theft of his bicycle from Central Junior high school.
 An automobile owned and driven by Raymond J. Torell of 26 Lake, view avenue was sideswiped by an automobile owned and driven by Paul D. Wilmington of 27 Westerly street. on West Main street about 1O:tb last night. Motorcycle Officer Thomas Blanchette reported slight damage to the cars and no cause for police action. ..
 Watch for our fifth anniversary and fAll show. Flower Greenhouse, i1s3 Stanley St. Phone 3S2G.:.-adv.
 An offer Of settlement Of 20 per cent to the creditors of Abe Shep- elon of New Britain. bankrupt. was made at . meeting in the offices of Referee in Bankruptcy Saul Berman yesterday. The meeting was ad- journed until November 12 for fur ther consideration.
 Drs. B. L. and H. Protass. den- ttsts,, have moved to Leonard Build iAG.s30A Main street.-advt.
 The palice were notified today of the gefRrn Of the right to operate, to Jeeeph Ciquera of 53 Putnam street.
 Ali Republican women and friends are invited to march in Hoover Parade" Saturday night. Report at headquarters at (; 7;o'clock.-advt. Chief VIC. Hart of the police de- partment has detailed Officer ChAtses. Anderson to traffic duty at the intersection of South High and West Main streets while school chill drtntare crossing at noon and in the afternoon. s-...
 Co. No. 6 Of the fire department was at the Glen street dump from 4:S2 yesterday afternoon until 9:10 at night. a stubborn. smoky fire having broken out during the after noon.
 An alarm from Box 42 brought severa, compahies of ftremen to the Abbc Hardware Co. store. 405 Main street. at S:a4 last evening. A cigar cite careiss4y thrown, caught in the awning and burned it slightly.
 \ daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs Michael Frawley of IT Uncas road.
 | Asson vas born at New Britain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. stephen Meade Of s2 Richards street.
 A daughter was born to Mir. and Mr1. Edwin P. vahlstrom of 147 winthrop street at New Britain Gen. eral hospital today. ,.f
 John Martignetti. aged 22. of 24 Foxen Place. sustained an injury to his back in a fall while at work for the New Britain Iron Works at the Besse building on Main street. and was taken to New Britain General hospital lest evening.
 Mrs. David L. Nair of q Colum- bia street has returned home after an illness in Lebanon hospital. N. Y.. where she underwent an operation.
 College Club scholarship bridge at the Rurritt Sat. Nov. 10th at 2:30 D. m. Single admission S1.25. table ek-Advt
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

American Legion vice commander. tells audience at state department installation, that methods used in political campaign this year ''are a disgrace and an insult to the Amer ican public."
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

ThCmpsonviile = Far-sishted lea dership in aviation, was credited to Herbert Hoover by Senator Hiram Bingham at republican rally here. He said Gov. Smith is behind times in aviation matters and has failed to supply airport of adequate pro- portion at New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

transpaciiic fiier. lands his plane
 Aloha" on farm in Middlebury. Was unfamiliar with country and
 was headed for Hartford. but came down on account of darkness.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

Edmonton. Alberta The city fathers are so perturbed that two rats escaped from car of lumber into rodent-free Edmonton that a reward has been offered for each one, dead or alive.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
FLASHES OF LIFE: 4,06S,7z7
 CARS MADE IN TEN MONTHS

horsepower auto. are wondering if there will be any trouble in obtain- ing permission to carry pistol. You see," explained Miss De Havil- land. lover in England we hear so much about hold-ups and yeggmsn here."
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

Ottawa-Aerial photography is to speed up timber cruising. Inter- national Airways has plan b. which. the number of trees and the varieties in . given area can be calculated in . few days instead of months.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

Cumberland. Md.-Lefty Groves. Athletics pitching ace. figures in one of the drst cases of mistaken identity of the hunting season. He fired at R. Greene Amman. mem Der of his party at Upper Traut. w. Va. Greene got some birdshot in his left eye.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

Norwalk - Augustine Lonergan, tor, at rally here asks when his op- ponent. Frederic Walcott, became a voter in Connecticut and if he was a director of the American Power &: Light company. He described in de-
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

New York-Mme. Zorah Heidary. first Persian woman to discard the veil, and 50 far as she knows, the only one, is here to lecture. She came out of Persia by airplane in 8 cross country trip of five hours that would require days by automo. bile. ...
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

Bridgeport - Police believe jeal- ousy over affections of wife was mo- tive in the staying of Patsy Rose. 32. X boarder at Roses home, Peter Loneo, 29. who had been ordered out by Rose, IS being sought by po- lice.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

By tile Associatsd Presa
 Washington = More and more folks are stepping on the gas The National Automobile Chamber of Commerce finds that pleasure cars and trucks produced in this coun- try the first ten months of the year totalled 4.O68.727.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

Waterbury Dennis Hoar. 5: burned to death while stopping in shack that was destroyed by fire.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

Stamford = Joseph M Mccarthy, 40. dies at Stamford hospital from broken back. He fell from a ladder nine days ago, fracturing back in two places.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

Waterbury - Paige A. Seaton is installed as department commander Connecticut American Legion before more than 800 legionnaires.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

Stamford Police still holding Paul Lambert, suspected in death of Olga Bayes, 20, after attack in ;Iu- tomobile.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

London-The Express has it that for t5O0.0O0 or so an unidentified American has bought from Lord Chesham the famous full length
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

Crows often drop snails or mussels on the rocks to break their shells so that they can more easily extract the meat.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

Amsterdam-Holla now has a bank managed exclusively by wom- en for women.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

New York-Gladys De Havilland and Mona Hey. English girls. here on . tour of the world in a seven-
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

who etherwise is William Jacobs of Fort Jacobs. 6. D., killed coon Six others rot purcupines.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

portrait of Lady Betty Compton by Sir Joshua Reynolds.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

Washington-Our army is fast with machine guns In an experi- ment at San Antonio six men para chuted from g plane with gun and three minutes later had 1t set up and were firing 1t.
 Lucerne. Me.-Chief Crazy Bull is the boy who can show palefaces how to hunt with bows and arrows. The Rovers club of Boston tried primitive weapons. Chief Crazy Bull.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

Waterbury Edward l.. White,
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

Waterbury Martin Jensen,