davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-13
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, April IS (Spe-
cial) Mrs. John A. Holmes OF this
county, president of the Federation OF
Republican Women of Maryland, VAL
preside at the Spring meeting OF the
Federation, to be held in Frederick Mon
day.
The funeral of Judge Alfred C. Toll
son. Confederate veteran, for Il years
Judge of the Orphans Court for TINS
county. who died at the home OF MS
son and daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Tolson. near ColeSvilie, aged
s4 years. took place this morning from
st. Johns Catholic Church. Forest
Glen. Burial was in st. johns Gene
teTy.
Announcement has been made that a
clinic for diseases of the chest viii be
conducted in the Sandy Spring Hos
pital Thursday morning by the Mary
land tuberculosis Association
On charges Of illegal possession OF
intoxicating LIQUOR. Jacob Miller and
Ernest Lee Bladen were fined 500 and
costs and $50 and costs by Judge
Samuel Riggs in the Police Court here,
and John Marr. found guilty OF driving
eu automobile while under the influence
Of liquor. vas sentenced to SO days IN
5ail.
AaA1I
old son Of Luther l. Grubbs Of Oxon
Hill. Nd. against Dr. j. Chester Pyies
Of washington. which was an action TO
recover damages for injuries it was al
legged the boy sustained In an automo-
bile accident near OxOn Hill last April,
q jury in the Circuit Court here re-
turned q verdict in favor Of the de
fendant.
Licenses have beep issued by the clerk
OF the Circuit Court here for the mar
rage Of Harry Montgomery. %, and
Miss Valley Shinett. 81. both Of Char
lottesville. Va: Frank w. Winfield. %,
and Miss Gertrude E. Ward, 10, both OF
washington: Theodore Van Wyck Reed,
26, and Miss Gwyndolen Olmsted. 10,
both Of washington; Robert Yewell
Pay, IS. Of Silver Spring and Miss Irene
Koozer Norris. 81. OF Indiana, Pa.
For violations of motor vehicle regu-
faii0ns the following have forfeited col
IateYais in the Police Court here:
Grover c. Nicholas. Jr., S27 so; John s.
Parker, $3.50: Alfred John Bond
$3.50; James Bruce Simpson and
Frances Harding, $50 each: Waiter
Calvin. 81: Carl z. Bayliss, Joseph
SWEENEY. Charles A. McAtee, James G
Neader. Lewis c. Leatherman and
Edgar b. Iglehart. $3.50 each.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
REPUBLICANS ELECT
VIRGINIA DELEGATES
Two Seventh District Men, With
Half Vote Each, Will Go
to Kansas City.
By The Associated Press.

LURAY. Va, April 13.--H. B. Memoir
mack of Winchester, and w. w. Hoge
of Shenandoah County, were elected
delegates with one-half vote each to the
Kansas City convention by the seventh
Virginia district Republican convention
here yesterday. John w. Morrison of
Harrisonburg, was reelected seventh
district chairman, and John Paul, also
of Harrisonburg, was named State COM
mitteeman.
No nomination for Congress was
made, but the convention adjourned
until August 8. when 1t will meet In
Harrisonburg to name candidate to
oppose Representative Thomas w. Har-
rison. Democratic incumbent.
An effort was made to instruct the
Kansas City delegates for Herbert Hoo
yer for President. but the motion was
withdrawn after being presented by
the Albemarle delegation. There were
cries Of 'Lowden. Lowden." when this
resolution was offered. but the motion
to send an uninstructed delegation car
ried.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
MAYOR OF POTOMAC
SAYS He WILL RETIRE
Wants Rest and Would Give Others
a Chance, Declares William
Kleysteuber.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
POTOMAC. Va, April l3.--Mayor
William Kleysteuber today announced
that he will not be a candidate for re-
election June IL. when the $50 voters
will name new officials.
II do not choose to rum" said Kley-
steuber. II have served four years as
mayor and six years as a member of
the town council and I would now like
a rest. / would also like to give some
other candidate chance at the job"
Walter b. Fulton. r. b. Bergman and
P. p. Clark aspire to succeed the retiring
mayor. The election of town coun-
Gil will be matter of form. The can
didates, William E. Kidwell. Sidney Jt
Hammersley. Harry A. Hampton. Harry
G. ", Samuel @. Holdings and John
A. Logan, are unopposed.
Candidates for town sergeant are A..
F. Driscoll the incumbent, and Aubrey
v. Brown. John r. johnson and
Charles l.. Adams. present town clerk
and treasurer. respectively, are unop-
posed. A special election will be held
June 10 on proposed amendments to
the State constitution.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 10 fSpe-
clal) The city council yesterday ad-
vased the committee appointed BY the
West End School Parent-Teacher AS
socsatiOn that II would consider the
plea 70 include an auditorium IN plans
for the new public school building
which viii be erected In RosemOnt. The
rev scil3ol viii replace the West End
School building which is now the prop
sersy Ct the George Washington National
Masonic Memorial Association, The
lr5iaDs, as revised, provide for sliding
% ~tlfsonS so that several rooms can De
burned into one In eases Of necessity
the city viii be turned over 70 the
BOY Scouts next month, In keeping with
the annual custom of having members
sof the seven local troops run the nntIni~
tcipsl affairs one day each year One
member viii be- assigned ~ each of
t1ne state and city offlces located here.
iTaye members viii sit With the city
Acouncl that Gay.
Exchange for Milk Bottles.
A nilk-bottle exchange has been es-
EetJlisked 81 l05 R0rfh Lee street for
the Arlington and Fairfax Dairymen'e
Association, when organized a. 8 re-
nj meeting Ia this city. Members
OF the association viii meet at that
place each Saturday 70 exchange
bottles.
wade q. Madden Of this city yester-
day received the medal Of yeYdun from
ftle Eociety of the Eook VI Gold of
yeTdaln. The medal Was presented In
Fee0gfita0n Of services rendered on the
veYdun~St, Mil9iel front in 1918.
The Alexandria Kiwsnis Club Was a6~
dressed by Charles Geno, = Scranton,
Pa, mining eDg1nseT. yesterday 1T ii2
weekly luncheon ia the George Mason
Hotel. Frank KinsDeFry VI Washington
sang.
Mrs. Lacy Luekett dead.
Mn. IAIey Peyton Isiekett, 10 years
old. died last night ~ her home, ia
South Patrick gtFeet, after a DFotFacted
times She wsE the widow ~ James
y. La1ekeit and the daughter of the late
William Snyder Peyt0D and MTs. Will
iieang PeyIon of Hspidau, Va Pour
brothers and three children survive,
public schools Eere closed today 10
allow members ~ the various faculties
~ attend the District II Teachers Con-
terence which convened 81 Manassas,
va iris morning for t#o~day ses~
ANaor
This year marks tbe silver Jubilee o.
4 eiae Ford Motor CO, When The c0Bapsny
4 pes DgeeHized In 1909 II had q cash
eapttaa of 0nly s2e.QQ4s A.-.--,
s.ssns@pm4pn1e ~ Aszaas
Evening star., 1928-04-13
Ex-C0UNClLMAN, 64, DIES.
Silas Devers Served From Fourth
Ward in Alexandria.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. April I3.--Silas
Devers. 81 years old. former member
Of the City Council from the fourth
ward, died at his home. 1906 Duke
street. last night after being in Ill
health for several years.
He is survived by his widow, Mary e.
Devers. and three sons, Frank. Leon and
Melvin Deyers, all of this city. and a
daughter, Mrs. r. A. Prick of Washing
ton.
Mr. Devers conducted store at ii09
King street and was president of the
Dreadnaught Athletic Association for
many years. He engaged in active serv-
ice on the railroad for 26 years.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
ARBOR DAY OBSERVED.
Pupils of Prince Georges County
Hold Exercises.
.ne.ial Disnatch 90 The sta

Special Dispatch 60 The star,
HYATTSVTLLE. Md April l3--
Arbor day was celebrated in Prince
Georges County schools today. At the
local high school Charles Spicknall a
student, gave a history of Arbor day
and an essay on the use of trees was
read, as were appropriate selections of
poetry Shrubbery and evergreens have
just been planted about the school and
more are to be planted soon. Exercises
also were held In the primary and ele-
mentary schools here.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
ESTATE BRINGS $4,000.
Chicago Acquires Property of r. II.
Downman in Virginia.
cIal DIsnatch 20 The sta.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
WARRENTON. Va, April l3.-R, II.
bowman Of New Orleans, formerly
OF this county. has sold his estate OF
nearly i,500 acres near The Plains,
Va. to II. r. Archibald of Chicago for
$4,000. Mr.. Downman owned the
place l6 years.
S. Henley Carter who managed the
property for Mr.. Downman, will con-
tinue in the same position with Mr..
Archibald.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
BODY FOUND IN INLET.

NORFOLK, Va, April 13 1D.-The
body of Mrs. Virginia Howe, widow of
William Howe. nephew Of the late
President Woodrow Wilson, was found
floating in the waters of Rudee Inlet
near Virginia Beach yesterday Mrs.
Howe had not been seen since she went
for a walk Wednesday night and rela-
tives expressed the opinion that she was
accidentally drowned.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
Col. Frazier Goes to Savannah.

Lieut.. Col. Laurence v. Frazier. Corps
of Engineers. has been relieved from
duty with the War Department. gen.
eral staff. effective May 6, and or
dered to Savannah, Ga, for duty as
district engineer. Mai. Paul j. Muel-
ler. U. S. Infantry. at the Army War
College. has been assigned TO the 3eth
Infantry at Fort Douglas, Utah.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
BLOWOUT CAUSES DEATH
Hagerstown Auto Dealer Victim of
Fatal Accident.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 20 The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Md. April i3.--
Weston G. Marker. local automobile
dealer. died of fractured skull at
Washington County Hospital last night
as result Of an accident near this city
several days ago.
I Investigation of the wreck Of his
automobile disclosed that a tire blow
out caused the accident
Evening star., 1928-04-13

mas summoned an
en- or nj Gus mass
meeting for April
Is. He expects that
100, 900 of his sup
porters viii be
present,
Gen. AvereScu is
quoted as declaring
that he would
hasten the fall of
the present I'm
tolerable" Bratianu
regime by joining
hands with the
other parties.
NJ. Manu-, despite
( he governments
veto. is determined
to hold q huge
neaSant meeting al.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
SIX DEMOCRATS FILE.
Frederick List for State Conven-
ton Shows No Contests.

Special Dispatch 20 The Star.
FREDERICK. Md, April 13.-The
following Democrats have filed with the
county election supervisors as delegates
to the State convention: Emory L. Co
blentz, David c. Winebrenner. secretary
Of state: DR.. Charles H. Conley, Leon
ard C. Barrick. A. lie Roy McCardeli
and William ]. Grove There viii be no
local contest among Democrats for the
delegate posts, party leaders declare.
Two sets OF Republican delegates have
fled. one favorable to the Hoover can
didacy and the other group is said to
favor the candidacy Of Frank o. Low
den.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
Beef Tea. Chocolate.
Oranges and Coffee
Flyers Only Food
Rr The Associated Prnaa.

By the Associated Press.
BALDONNEL, irish Free State,
April IS.--Food was sacrificed for
fuel in the German monoplane
Bremen.
However. the three flyers took off
them a dozen vacuum bottles con-
tanning hot beef tea and strong cof-
fee. Each airman also took two bars
of chocolate and Col. Fitzmaurice at
the last moment obtained dozen
peeled oranges.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
ASKS RUBBER POOL PROBE
Jacobstein Cites Recent House De-
bate on Buying Bill.

Investigation by the Federal Trade
Commission to determine whether
American rubber importers are operat-
ing q buying pool in violation of anti
trust laws has been asked by Repre-
sentative Jacobstein, Democrat, New
York, in q letter to Chairman Hum
phrey.
The New Yorker said such a charge
was made in the House recently by op-
ponents of the Newton bill at the time
of that measures defeat. He said that
proponents Of the measure, which
would have legalized such pool never
denied the charge.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
CHURCH BIDS OPENED.
Baptists to Erect $15, 900 Edifice
at Purcellville, Va.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
PURCELLVILLE, Va, April 49,
Bids for new Baptist Church here
were opened last night, and the gen.
cral contract was given to Kelley g.
Kelley of Bluemont. The contract for
was given to @. C. Bradford
of Purcellville and the wiring and elec-
trical fixtures to Lewis g. Conover of
Winchester.
The building will cost approximately
$4,000. 1t will be of brick and tile, and
will be composed of a large church
auditorium and IL Sunday school rooms.
The contract calls for the completion
of the church by October Is.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
HELM RAPS MARINES.
Senate Resolution Calls for with
drawal From Nicaragua.

Another resolution asking that United
States Marines be withdrawn from
Nicaragua has been introduced by Sen
ator Hefin, Democrat. Alabama.
The resolution declares that the send
ing Of Marines there was an act OF I'M
perialistic tyranny and an injustice 70
the natives of Nicaragua, who love the
principles Of government wei
enough to fight and die for them"
The Constitution, the resolution de-
clares, gives Congress alone the power
to declare war, and demands that the
President either withdraw troops from
Nicaragua or obtain authority from
Congress to keep them there.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
AvERESCU PLANS
GIANT MASS MEETING
Seeks Overthrow of Present Ru.
manian Regime by Union of
Opposition,

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, April lS.-Dispatches from
Bucharest report that Gen. Averescu,
former premier, following the example
set by NJ Manu-, the peasant leader,
Evening star., 1928-04-13
Resume Bird Bill Debate.

The measure OF Senator Norbeck. Re-
publican of South Dakota, TO establish
migratory bird reservations was made
the unfinished business OF the Senate
again yesterday afternoon upon DISPOSE
ton OF the farm relief bill.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
MUSEUM SITE CHOSEN.
Hagerstown Soon to Have Singer
Art Collection.
nlsnatch to Tha STAR.

Special Dispatch to The star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md. April l3.---
Margrave Hyde and william e. Shep-
jerd, architects, Of New York have ap-
proved site In the city park here for
museum to be erected at a cost Of
$l,O00000 for the handsome art col
lection given to Hagerstown by Will
liam II. Singer, jr., and wife Of this
city and Norway.
Mrs. Singer. a native of Hagerstown
recently announced the gift of the coll
lection and building. Work Is soon to
be started
Evening star., 1928-04-13

AIbajulia on May S. In which case. the
dispatches add, an open clash between
the peasants and troops is feared.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-02
MRS. PETERSON IMPROVING

Mrs. T. Peterson, who has been under treatment in pr. Baughman's hospital for the last few weeks. is improving nicely, pr. Baughman an nounced yesterday. Her many friends will be made happy tq know she is on the road tor recovery.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-02
FEELS MUCH IMPROVED

John White, of the Northern. who has been more or less under the weather for the last month, has quit pr. Baughman's hospital for good andis back in his place of business feeling much improved.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-02

Among the local stalwarts who will be members of the Moose Pass road working crew this summer is young Sydney Henrikson champion foot racer of Southwestern Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-02

R. F. Tillman, Seward residen.. tinsmith and plumber, returned last night from a few months spent in the Fairbanks country. "It's quiet h. side," NIT. Tillman says.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-02
TO MEET RELATIVES

Emery W. Kunkle, clerk in the stores department, Alaska Railroad, accompanied by Mrs. Kunkle, ar rived from Anchorage last evening to meet Mrs. Kunkle's mother, Mrs William Long, and her sisters, the Misses Selma and Florence Long, all passengers on the steamer Yu- kon which arrived in port today. Mother and sisters will visit a morth or so with the Kunkles.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-02

Miss Romanof1 secretary of the McCord Alaska Company, will accom- pany the McCords, to their Westward island, sailing on the steamer Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-02

MENs' RUBBER PACKS, THREE DIFFERENT MAKES, AT S3.5O AND $4.oo WHILE THEY LAST. Seward Leather Work.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-02

District U. s. Attorney Wm. D Coppernoll was an arrival on the s. s. Yukon today from his Valdez of- flee.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-02
OTHER KIND OF STORE
 GIVES YOU THIS KIND OF SERVICE

Did you stop to think how many different bits of service you receive from us that you neither pect nor recieve from any other kind of store? Here you may buy your postage stamps leave your packages until you come back phone now and then have parcel wrapped up to send it away.
 Yes, we always ready to help you in these and multitude of other ways on which we don't make penny of profit. And what's more, we are glad! In addition place at your disposal professional service skill built years of prescribed training and wide experience. This is to safeguard your health in properly filling your doctors prescription. Then too, carry large stock of well known rem edies; rubber goods that you can depend upon; toilet articles made by famous makers, to improve your personal appearance Candy and gifts for her and smokes for "him". In fact there is almost TO corner of your home that doesn't depend upon us for some item or another. These things are at your command. We are open early and late, en- deavoring at all times to give you sympathetic in teLigent service; courteously and promptly You can help up improve this service by availing your- self f 1t everyday. Come in and get acquainted! Ii you live out of town send your mail order it will receive immediate attention.
 SEWARD DRUG COMPANY
 Elwyn Swetmann
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-02

William stolt. Alaska Railroad electrician, was among the arrivats T town last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-02

H. c. nderton special agent of the Alaska Railroad arrived in Seward last night on a business trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-02
AM

DEVELOPING PRINTING AND EkLARGING FOR THE BEST RE. SUITS AT SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-02

Don't overlook hearing the new "Okeh" records at Sylvia's. You'll be surprised.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-02
ToMoRRow's TIDES

High water 11:32 a. m. 9.4 feet Low water 12:53 p. m. 70 feet. High water 6;26 a. m. O.7 feet. Low water 5;55 p. m. 80 feet.
 MONDAYS TIDE
 High water O:O2 a. m. 9.5 feet Low water l: 31 p. m. 70 feet, High water 6:59 a. m. OS feet. Low water 6:29 D. m. SC feet.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

644 B street southwest, November 80. Il
Members Of Triumph and Eagle
Councils, accompanied by State Coun-
Gil Trustees Miss Florence A. Hahn and
Mrs Deborah Strietberger. State Cor
respondent George A. Cohill and Junior
Past Councillor Mrs. Marguerite Grey
of Unity Council, visited Wells Nc
ComaS Council in Baltimore November
Is. The home council gave an initia-
ton with three candidates.
Anacostia Council met Wednesday,
evening, with the councillor, Sarah Bud
dington, presiding. Emma Delaney was
elected to membership. The Thanks
giving proclamation of State Councillor
State Councillor Mrs. Mary P. James,
secretary. Mrs. Mary A. Thorne an
nounced a card party for the benefit
of the orphans fund November % at
the councils hall, 14th and u streets
southeast. Plans for the annual State
visitation, which is scheduled for De-
cember S, are being perfected.
Star Spangled Banner Council con-.
vened on Thursday evening and well
coined home their deputy, Mrs. Mabel
G.. Downing. and husband, who had
returned from a Southern tour. Gifts
were presented both of them. Initia-'
| in each month.
The State officers made their vista,
| ton to Betsy Ross Council last Wednes-
| day evening The State councillor, Mrs.
| Carrie G. Meile: the State vice coun-
| cilor, Mrs. Louise A. Grubbs; the ma.
tional deputy councillor. Mrs. Margaret
Hartman, and the grand conductress,
Mrs. Naomia E. Swami. made remarks.
Songs were sung by Miss Olive Ramsey,
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
| Frost; reading, Miss Irene Strickland,
and recitation by Lester Trotter. The
| following presentations of gifts were
made by Miss Sarah Casteel and Miss
Marie Miller to the State councillor, Mrs.
Carrie G. Meile: associate State coun-
cilor. Mrs. Julia Pennifield; present
deputy State councillor. Mrs. Deborah
Streitberger. and past deputy, Mrs.
Emily E. Hockstrasser, past State coun-
cilor, being absent, the gift was deliv-
cred to her In person.
The State councillor and her board of
officers paid their official visit to Bar
bara Frietchie Council at Woodbridge,
D. c., Thursday. Star Spangled Ban,
ner Council members attended. The
councillor, Mrs. Edna Gather, presided.
Those who took part in the program
were: Robert McCallum, piano; Wilbur
Hall, ukulele, and Miss Rubie Boyd,
solos in Spanish. The State councillor
was the recipient of a silk scarf as a
gift from the A)uncil. the presentation
being made by Mrs. Mae carney. Re-
] Continued on Thirteenth Page)
Evening star., 1928-11-25

%HE Grand Commandery 0 f
Knights Templar of the Dis
trict will meet in special con-
claye at z o'clock Wednesday
evening. for the consideration
of two subjects, the organization, un-
der the auspices of the Grand Com
manderv, of knights Templar Band.
and the assessment for the knights
Templar educational fund.
Harmony Lodge, No. II, and War
rem G. Harding Lodge, No. SO. VIII
Jointly receive their annual grand Visl-
tation Wednesday evening, starting at
8 o'clock. An elaborate program OF en-
tertainment has been prepared Tor the
occasion. and a general invitation has
been extended to the craft to be pres
ent. by Master George c. Ober, jr., OF
Harmony Lodge.
The boys of Robert lie Bruce Chap
Ter. Order of De Molay. are looking for
ward to one of the two great events OF
fits annual program, namely, the an
nual vaudeville and dance, which is
to be held this year Friday evening IN
the ballroom of the National Press
Club. at Fourteenth and F streets
northwest This is the second show OF
this type that the local chapter has at
tempted, the popularity Of last years
event having warranted its repetition
annually This years affair will en-
body series of unique as we'll as en-
tertaining numbers all the attractions
making their debut, with the excep-
ton of the De Molay Tumblers.
The vaudeville will be followed by
one of those enjoyable De Molav dances
interspersed with novelties. The pub
lie is invited to join in this evening OF
delight. The show will start promptly
at o'clock.
The Masonic Glee Club of Washing
ton will take part in the Ladies night
entertainment of the Ionic Masonic
Club at the Willard Hotel tomorrow
evening. This club is becoming one oi
the popular musical organizations oi
the city and all Master Masons inter
ested have been invited to unite with
it. Its officers are Charles r. Bart
lett, director: Clark J. Middleton, presi-
dent; Willard Lines, secretary: FloyC
B. Mastin, treasurer.
Mount Horeb Chapter, No. Z, r. A
NJ, has announced an open meeting
Tuesday for all Masons, to hear tall
by Rev. Homer J. Councillor of Calvary
Baptist Church.
The joint ceremonial of Kallipolis am
Yedz Grcttoes, held in Baltimore last Fri
day evening, had for its guest of homo
Past Grand Monarch John A. Derthicl