davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-28

WINONA, Wash. (P, - Thirtt ten homes were destroyed by fire which swept in from the burning grain fields.
 The fire was later controlled by volunteer fire fighters recruited in the vicinity of Colfax. twenty-five miles East. who fought the fire un- til it was brought under control.
 The fire also destroyed several hundred acres of standing grain.
 The pasture loss. alone. is esti- mated at fifty thousand dollars. No business property. however. was burned
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-28

WALLA WALLA. (P, - More than three hundred frenzied farm CTS. and volunteer fire fighters have been battling a grain fire in the vicinity of Eureka Flats. thirty miles away. in an attempt to save their lives, homes and wheat.
 It is estimated that the fire, which started last night from a spark from a switch engine, has al ready destroyed seventy-five thous- and sacks of grain and burn over more than twenty-five thousand acres of wheat land. some of which was harvested but which was still standing
 In addition more than fifty thous- and acres of spring sheep pasture was destroyed and the sheep camps. buildings and holdings burned.
 The farmers said they felt that it was impossible to stop the ou- rushing flames Shich head. ; Js.i9to the best wheat land in the country.
 The telephone wires are down and the roads are blocked. and re- ports say that ten farm houses are wiped out.
 When they realized that it was impossible to stop the spread of the fire. the farmers began packing their belongings and sending the:r families out of the fire area. They turned their livestock loose on plowed ground.
 Two large warehouses were de stroyed among other buildings and the amount of grain contained in them is unknown.
 The Northern Pacific Railroad is rushing tank cars filled with water to aid in the fight.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-28
nsht, Round

Freshened by half a bucketfuI of
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-17
The Churches
Oh, Ye of Little Filth!

Two thousand years ago our ante
cedents We're accused of having but
little faith. For two thousand years
the impossible" things have been
becoming possible" and yet we lack
the faith to visualize the Creator of
all things. The flat earth has be-
come round; the spoken voice now
reaches thousands of miles; under
sea boats are now a reality; auto
mobiles are on every hand; the radio
picks up from the air strains that
come from hundreds of miles away
Today as / sat in my office the
strains of a song were waited to
me through my open window. Ex-
citedly my wife called me and point
ed to an airplane half a mile up in
the clouds. Through its amplifier
the pilot was joking with the human
ants below. | did not turn hair.
Some one had written that this in
vention had been perfected and, like
millions of others had accepted it on
faith even before it caroled from the
air at me. And now they speak of
picking up voices that have been
stilled in death for years-just as
soon as they can secure instruments
delicate enough to catch these fad.
ing sounds. Some dav they may pick
still. small voice that cries: "0h
ya of little faith" Impossible p
you cry! So was the submarine the
telephone, the airship, the telegraph
and the steam engine.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-17
Fir,t A M e Church. Row A

First A. M. E. Church, Rev. A. r.
Dobbins, pastor. - Notwithstanding
the fact that the pastor of the
church. Rev. Dobbins, is in Chicago
attending the general conference. the
members and friends of the First
A. NJ. Z. Church showed their loyal
ty to the cause by attending the SER
vices in large numbers last Sunday.
Rev. Beavers, our assistant pastor,
is directing the affairs of the church
during Rev. Dobbins' absence. Rev.
f. ID. White spoke at both services
Sunday. His sermons were approp-
riate for Mothers Day. The choir
enhanced the services with special
music relating to Mother. Next
Sunday at IL a. m. Rev. Beavers
will preach. At 8 p. m. Rev. w. F.
Green will be the speaker. Come
and worship with us and help keep
the home-fire burning. The Sunday
school is now engaged in a financial
drive to raise tn cir conference
claims. The Christian Endeavor is
holding interesting meetings. Young
people will find it to their advantage
to attend the meetings. Come to
our services next Sunday and bring
friends. Strangers in Seattle are es-
pecially invited to worship at First
A. M. +. Church.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-17

Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. j.
Sterling Moore, pastor.--Iarge con-
gregations worshipped at Mount Zion
last Sunday in honor of Mothers
Day.
:, "All- Mothers Day" was the sub
iect of an Impressive sermon by the
pastor at / o'clock. Selecting John
19:26-27 as his text, Rev. Moore
preached a Mothers Day sermon that
will ever live in the hearts of those
who heard it. In part, he said:
Mothers Day-surely it is the spirit
of Jesus Christ which has prompted
the church to set aside day every
year in honor and memory of our
mothers. Today comes the voice of
the Saviour to every one of His dis
eiples, Behold thy mother" APP
propriate solos were sung by Edith
Allen and Donald Gatewood.
The annual thanksgiving service
Of the Odd Fellows and the House
hold of Ruth was held at o'clock.
A splendid program of addresses and
m u S &c was enjoyed. Rev. Moore
preached the thanksgiving sermon,
using Ruth 1 :16 as the basis of his
remarks. Miss Pauline White pleased
the audience by her splendid rendi-
ton of the song. Beyond the Gates
of Paradise."
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to worship at Mount Zion next
Sunday. Strangers are made es-
pecially welcome.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-17

Grace Presbyterian Church, Rev.
E. NJ. Lewis, pastor.-Sunday, being
Mothers Day, Rev. Lewis spoke to
the children of "A Mothers In
fluence," telling two stories relating
to the value of mothers influence
in the life of child. The adult SER
mon on "a Mothers Song" was de-
livered to an appreciative audience,
and the congregation was admonish-
ed to honor their mothers for their
moral courage, purity, and self-for-
eetfulness. In the evening Grace
Guild held its second annual candle
lighting ceremony, and a splendid
program was rendered. Cand es
were lighted to the amount of $50.
Next sunday the pastor will
preach at the regular services, and
all are invited to be present.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-17

ton Lewis Evans; world War
Mother" Candace Black; vocal trio,
Mrs. Margaret Malone, LeEtta San
ders King and Mr., Hugh Sanders I;
"Flapper Mother" Atty. John E.
Prm; group of violin solos, Miss Ber-
nice Anderson. A large crowd at
tended the service. The community
is elated over the fact that the Phyl-
lis Wheatley branch home is being
repainted.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-17
Phillips Episcopal Mission,

ST. Phillips Episcopal Mission,
Rev. E. C. r. Pritchard. pastor.-As
if in appreciation of the beautiful
dav last Sunday there was a large
attendance at our services. Rev.
Pritchard. in keeping with the day,
delivered an excellent sermon on
the subject of Mothers Day. Our
service next SUNDAY will be held at
8 p. m. and Rev. Pritchard will dis
cuss the theme Ascension" All
friends and strangers are asked to
attend the service.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-17

Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A.
Last Sunday was the closing .vesper
service for this season at which time
a splendid Mothers Day program
was rendered. The program was as
follows: Pioneer Mother" Joe Stat
on; "Negro Mother" Alberta Will
son; violin duet, Winfield King and
Mr.. VIM. Jackson; reading on
Mother, Jane Chandler; mime. Schu-
mann Heink As a Mother" Edith
Allen; group of vocal solos, Thorn
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-17
oIympIc Lodge 30. ), Knights of

queen of sheba Chapter, No. 8, o. Il. s.,
meets second and fourth Wedn esday
nights each month at Masonic Hall
Twenty first Avenue and jefferson
Street. Mrs. Lula Beavers, w, M,
1910 31st. Ave. ~, phone East 327S;
Mrs. Anna T. BaRley. secretary, 2215
East Olive St, phone East 1892.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-17

wANTED-TALENTED PEOPLE
with ambition to go on the stage.
Good salaries paid. Excellent chance
to travel Experience unnecessary
Particulars FREE. Boddie and
Green, 1929 18th st. N. W., WASH
ington, d. O. ~
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-17

HERCULES LODGE NO. IL, +. & A. NJ.
Meets LIST and 3rd Wednesdays, Masonic
Hall, 21st and jefferson st. ii. Hood
w NJ, $50 cath Ave. n. Phone East
3443. A. c. Waters. secretary, 1905
23rd Ave. EAST 3449. l-l-2S
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-17
Furnished Apartments

Nicely furnished Groom apartments
for housekeeping. Also single rooms
I,yerything modern; rent reasonable.
Mrs. Ida Harding, 2422 f. Madison st.
Phone East 1885.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-17
BEAUTIFUL HOME
AT A BARGAIN

FOR SALE = Modern 7-room
house; lot 4Ox120; fruit trees, shrub
berry and garage. Overlooks Lake
Washington and Broadmoor. Close
to Montlake and East Madison car
lines. Price $1,000. Easy terms.
Call at 242S East Roy st. Phone
East 6227.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-17

Chapter, No. !, Royal Arch
Mas0ns. Meets every third Friday
night at Masonic Hall, 21st Ave. and
Jefferson St +. l.. Marshall, NJ. Il.
II. F., GO31 9Th Ave. N. w, phone
sunset 1870; Fred Woodson, secre-
tary. 1910 18th Ave. So, phone EAss
1927 l-l-ZS
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-17

EVERGREEN LODGE, No. o, f. - A..
NJ, Everett, wash, meets every first
and third Wednesday night each
month. Visiting Masons welcome.
Il. T. Wilson, w. NJ, 2719 Cakes;
W. T. Bird, Sec'y., 24l4 Chestnut st
LIES
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-17

C0IORED CIVIC, LEAGUE-Truste
Board meeting second Wednesday
Of each. month. general meeting
fourth Wednesday OF each mouth.
Headquarters. Soiourner Truth Cmb.
1422 23rd Ave. j. A. johnson, presi-
dent: L. Geneva Woods. secretary,
2460 Ferdinand street. Rainier i402.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-17

A. r.. of NJ. Chas. -. Adams. Presi-
dent. 1915 31st Ave. s.. Beacon O3a7.
Ed. S. johnson, Secretary. 272f H.
Madison St. East 6fS5. 400 22nd
Ave. s. East 25lS,
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-17

VT. Rainier Chapter. No. 1. @. &c. s.,
Monday nights, s o'clock, at Masonic
Hall" 21St Ave. and l.. Jefferson ST.
Mrs. Ida. Rounds, w. NJ, 9lS Both
Ave, Prospect 0672; Mrs. Elizabeth
Hipsher Secretary, $500 goth Ave.
South BEacon $3.50. 1-1-2S
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-17

REAL MASONRY LODGE No. rs. r. a
a. W., Spokane, Wash. Meets first
and third Monday nights at Real
Masonry Hall, corner L. Trent and
Madelia St Visiting brethren wei.
come. G. r. Rowens w NJ, North
south ta2 r ST. i0-2a-27
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-17

4-RoOM APARTMENT FOR RENT
: Nicely furnished, steam heat. private
bath, strictly modern. Close to depots;
Rent reasonable. Mrs. G. Cephas, $40
22nd AyeASe Phone East OlSS ana
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-17

Harmony Lodge, No. ., +. and A. VI,
Seattle, Wash-Meets End and 4th
Monday nights at Masonic Hall, 2lst
and jefferson ST. James Davis, w. NJ,
5SS N. 18th St Phone sunset l947. y.
S. Sanders, secretary. 500 18th Ave: y;
Phone East 14l5. l-l-ZS
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-17

Ear Rent-Five-room upper flat and
garage at 226 goth Ave. n. Kent
reasonable. Mrs. Il Anderson, phone
East 1887. o-SA
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-17
CLASSIFIED ADS
PROSPECT oo65=

Fer Rent-Six-room house. newly rem
ovated. nice yard and fruit frees.
reasonable c. A. Jackson, 9O2 29th
Ave. Phone Prospect OSl7. 5-Sl
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-17

Toussaint LOvarture COnsistOry No.
~, Seattle, Wash. meets on notice
at Masonic Hail. 21st Ave. and JET
ferson st; F .. Sanders C9mman,
l4lS: John w. Fort. Secretary, 1920
N 53rd st, MElrose 0937
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-17

thinking About Movingt Take a look
at apartments at 2lO END ave;
North. -Four cheerful rooms ana
bath, $50. Cali for keys at 229s
East John st. 49,
Evening star., 1928-03-25

An open stock
pattern. both good
looking and popu-
lar. A service for
six.
Kann 's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

--63xoO-inch white ripple dim
ity Spreads with plain hens.
A nice heavy quality particu-
larly nice for cots or single
beds.
E.at~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-27
Eddie Bowling to
Aid New St, Pat
Group

Eddie Bowling. who brings his
pronounced SUCCESS, Honeymoon
Lane into the National Theater
next Monday night, will play a
graceful tribute to the Rev.
Francis ]. Hurney, of st. Patrick's
Church. and his new group of
thespians, by sitting in on Sunday
afternoon as advisory director
for the dress rehearsal of their
first production, I'm Chaud Jour.
This little group of young Wash
ington actors will be known as the
Players Guild, and Father Hurney
will be the guiding genius. They
open at Carroll Hall (rechristened
for the weeks engagement st.
Patrick's Auditorium on Monday
night, and their initial effort is a
musical comedy, heralded as fea-
turing laughs but minus dancing.
1t calls for more Characterization
or real acting than anything the
lamented st. Pats ever attempted.
Thus a word or two of sound pro-
fessional advice will be more than
welcome.
The genial Mr.. Bowling feels a
debt of gratitude to the former st.
Patrick Players and the reverend
director of that troupe. for little
Helen Ault, one of his most tai
ented principals in Honeymoon
Lane" is a graduate from the
ranks of the st. Pats. incidentally.
Father Hurney is Washington
chaplain of the Catholic Actors
Guild, an organization that never
fails to note socially the presence
of Eddie Bowling in the National
Capital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-27
S3-a-Day Girl Gets
Big Role at
Last

A keystone Kop and $3-a-day
extra girl of several years ago
played the principal parts in max.
ing Finders Keepers, a picturiza.
ton of Mary Roberts Rineharts
popular magazine story of the
same name to be- shown at the
the Rialto tomorrow.
They are Wesley Ruggles. di.
rector, and Laura La Plante, star
of the production. Miss La Plante
seven years ago was one of the
youngest of the struggling extra
girls, getting SO day for extra
work in cheap comedies. Finally
she gained recognition through her
ability to always smile, and was
given a contract for SIS day and
a guarantee of four days work a
week.
Then she worked into a $50, per
week contract and got her break
at Universal studios when Gladys
Walton deserted the screen for
matrimony just as she was prepar-
ing to start starring vehicle.
Laura La Plante was hastily cast
for the part as she was then play
ing leads with Hoot Gibson and
showed great promise.
From there the step to stardom
was but matter of two years.
Now she is recognized as one of
the screens leading condolences.
RugGles. on the other hand,
stepped from the role of cop to
that of assistant director for
Charlie Chaplin. At the same
time he directed for independent
companies, gaining valuable ex-
perience.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-27
COrinne Again

Richard A. Rowland, general
and production manager of First
National Pictures. Incorporated,
announces the return Of Corinne
Griffith as a star of that COM
pany. Miss Griffith will make
series OF eight productions under
the supervision of Walter
Morosco. Frank Lloyd has been
signed to direct Miss Griffith In
1.-The Divine Lady" her first
picture under the new contract.
The role Of Lady Hamilton In
"The Divine Lady," from novel
by f.. Darlington. will give Miss
Griffith one of the finest charac-
teriza lions she has ever had.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-27
History Punched

The prize fighter who gets
knocked through the ropes in
The Patent Leather Kid" cur
rent at the Metropolitan, is none
other than Mickey McMinn pro-
fessional ex-pug. The scene in
which Richard Barthelmass. star
of the picture punches McMinn
through the ropes is based on an
actual happening in The Dempsey.
EiTno hattie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-27
DOug's Big One

Film enthusiasts will welcome
the appearance of Douglas Fair
banks in The Gaucho," which
will be the next attraction at
Loews Columbia. 1t is heralded
as a romance of unusual force
and spectacular appeal. The
scenes are laid on the South
American border in the pampas
countries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-27
Famous Lineup

One of the most famous casts
ever assembled on the screen sup
ports Ramon Novarro and Norma
Shearer in "The Student Prince,
Ernst Lubitsch's massive filmza.
ton of the famous stage play.
now being shown at Loews Co.
lumbia. Jean Hersholt, Edward
Connolly, Otis Harlan, George X.
ARTHUR, Edyths Chapman, Gustav
Won Seyffertitz. Philippe De Lacy,
Bobby Mack and many others Of
note are in the cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
STREET PARADE TO MARK
OPENING OF CARNIVAL
St. Gabrielts Church Fete Will Be
Iuaugurated Tonight With
Elaborate Program.

A street parade from Fourteenth and
Kenyon streets to Grant Circle will
precede the opening tonight Of the sew
enth annual carnival Of st. Gabrieis
catholic Church Grant circle. Pet
worth The march will be led by the
Victory Post. American Legion Band.
Followed by decorated automobiles and
the Washington Boys Independent
Band. The carnival will be in progress
Until July Il
Al the grounds the bands will lead
5E1 the singing Of The Star Spangled
Banner" and America" as a large
flag viii be raised on the new pole just
greeted. Thirty vari-colorcd tents house
ine aEnusen1ents on the grounds, which
are arranged 10 give the impression Of
Luna Park. Coney Island. Thousands
of colored electric lights and pennauts
and flags festoon the grounds and the
stands are decorated with bunting A
gnerry~go round. Ferris wheel, pink
lemonade, peanuts and ali the other
srinxnings that go 70 make up q car
gaipzl will be At st, Gabrleis.
Admission viii be free 10 the public
xnd each night there viii be band con-
CERT, with special features and prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
SONS OF REVOLUTION
HONOR ROCHAM BEAU
Place Wreath on Statue of French
man in Lafayette
Square.

The Sons of the Revolution today
Aaonored the memory Of Comte de Ro-
Ehambeau active friend of the Aneri-
can colonists II the Revolutionary War,
when they placed q wreath upon the
RocFan1beau statue in Lafayette Square
at 10 o'clock in commentator Of the
2e3d anniversary of the Frenchman's
birth, july /, 1875.
The exercises we're opened with in
vocation by Rev. Charles T. Warner.
rector Of ST Adams Episcopal Church.
MAJ. Gen Iutz Wahi. adJutant gen.
eral, L S. A.. placed the wreath for
the society Among those who attend
ed the ceremonies was Mai. e. Lom-
bard Of the French embassy. who for
maIly represented the nation Of Ro-
chambeau
The committee of members of the
Sons Of the Revolution In charge of the
function included DR.. Marcus Benja-
min. chairman: Capt Robert r. Ben
nett. Walter T. Burnside. Charles r.
Digs, Edward w Dom, jr.: Hampson
Carr. Joseph L Keefer, Charles P.
Light. Col Henry May, Maj. F. Gran
vile MunSon. Albion K. Paris and
Aart1n r. Speelman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
PLANS FOR FISCAL YEAR.
board Of Education 10 Reorganize
at Meeting Today.

The Board Of Education viii be re-
organized for the new fiscal year al
= meeting 81 It's members IN Franklin
administration Building this afternoon.
1Efg Henry Grafton Doyle who was
appointed a member last week. and
Or IT, Barrett Learned and Or }
Hayden Johnson WHO we're reappointed
al lice same time, vii be sworn in.
At the same tlfae. the members viii
elect q president and vice president.
TIE former office was held last year
by Charles r. Car1ej, while the latter
pcsitlon was vacated &hen Mrs William
~ Heron resigned several months ago.
n brief calendar u business VIII be-
considered at this afternoons meeting
also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
MARKS BUYS PROPERTY.
Post Business Manager Purchases
New York Avenue Block.

Arthur d. MARKS business manager
of 3ige Washington Post. has purchased
7lae business property located at $40
New YORK avenue from john ID. and
Jessie y Sutton. it vas learned today.
f5ae consideration involved in the trans
rttons was reported 10 b. approximate
- Sal go.
MARKS stated thai he planned 10 hold
81 81 an investment. The property has
o frontage ot about "a feet On New
2cxk avenue and depth Of $50 feet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
AVERY HOLLYWOOD
BROWNS IN SURF
Noted American Playwright
Loses Life on French
Riviera.
Nc the Associated Press.

rv the Associated Press
NICE. France, July avery Hop
wood. American playwright, was
drowned within sight OF life savers ana
while the crowd in the beach watched
last night at Juan-LeS-Pns on the
French Riviera.
Hopwood. apparently in good health
went swimming at 8 o'clock, soon AFTER
dinner. He collapsed when rar from
the shore and drowned kafore help
could reach him,
The playwright had been resting here
after a short tour Of Europe. He III
tended to leave for Paris IN a few days
and then return to New YORK.
First PLAY Produced i'm 1906.
Graduating from the University Of
Nichscan In 1905. Avery Hopwood went
IA New York as special correspondent
Eoy the Cleveland Leader and almost
immediately sold his FIRST play.
CLOTHES" written in collaboration with
Claiming Pollock and produced IN 1916.
He was "a years Did at the time, having
been born in Cleveland in 1882.
From that time forward he was one
al the most prolific playwrtghtS, al
though In the last two or three seasons
he had been an infreQuent contributor
10 the Broadway stage. Many Of his
farceS we're adapted from the French,
and he was known for his invention of
clvcrting Il compromising situations for
his herOlneS.
Best Known Plays.
His best known plays were Fair and
Warmer The Gold DiggerS" and The
Bat" written in collaboration with
Mary Roberts Rinehart, The Bat" was
one OF the biggest money makers ever
staged.
HopwooG's plays were so universal in
appeal that they were played with equal
success throughout America, Canada,
Europe and The Orient in the native
tongues Many Of them were written
IN collaboration with others, including
Getting Gertie's Garter" and The Girl
in the Limousine, both with Wilson
Collision. and two with Mrs. Rinehart,
Seven Days" and Spanish Love"
Playwright Was Unmarried.
His other successful plays included
fsThe Deni-Virgin. Naughty Gin
derella, . The Powers That Be- This
Man and This Woman" Our Little
Wife" Double Exposure" The Great
Illusion" why Men Leave Home,
little Miss Blueheard" and The
Harem."
Hopwood was never married. He
leaves his mother, Mrs. James Hopwood
OF Cleveland, who is on her way to Nice,
where she expected 70 meet her son.
He had spent much Of the last two
sears abroad When in New York he
made his home at the Lambs Club.