davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-10
CONVENTION PLANS
TRAINING COURSES
Episcopal General Sessions
to Feature Lecture Series
by National Council.

An outstanding feature of the present
Episcopal General Convention is the
series of training study courses being
held under the auspices OF the National
Council.
The work is unified under the Very
Rev. Robert Scott Chalmers. member
of the National Council. In all there
are 48 classes led by competent in
structors. These courses are as follows:
General Church Program. Rev.
Charles e. McAllister.
General Church Program. Mrs. Har-
old l.. Berry.
The New Africa. Miss Mary e.
The New Africa. Mrs. Wright B.
Half.
The New Africa. Miss Elizabeth
Beecher.
Stewardship. Rev. Benjamin T.
Kemerer.
Leadership in the Girls Friendly So
ciety in America. Miss Ruth E. Butler
and Miss Florence Lukens NeWbold
Prayer. William G. SturgiS.
Church History and Church Unity.
Rev. William l.. Wood.
Personal Evangelism. Capt. B. F.
Mountford.
Personal Evangelism.
Personal Evangelism. Miss Adelaide
Landon.
Old Testament Prophets. Rev. Theo-
dore r. Ludlow.
Studies in the Life of Our Lord. Miss
Bertha Conde.
The Discussion Group Method. Miss
Laura F. Boyer
Educational Methods for Adults. Miss
Margaret I. Marston.
Social Service in the Parish. Rev.
Charles NJ Lathrop.
Building the City of God Rev. Harold
Holt.
The New Africa. William E. Leidt.
Our Secondary Schools. Rev. Gardi-
ner l.. Tucker.
Mutual Problems of Experience and
Youth. Miss Bertha Conde.
The Religion of Childhood. Adelaide
Case.
Rural Problems. Rev. H. w. Fore
man.
Religion in College. Rev. C. Leslie
Glenn.
Training for Social Work. Miss M. L.
Brisley.
Community Relationships in the City.
W. w. Petit.
Community Relationships: Rural and
Small Towns. Teacher to be announced,
Problems in Everyday Life. Mrs.
Harrison Elliott.
The Curriculum of a Parish. Miss
Frances r. Edwards.
The New Africa. Right Rev. Robert
E. Campbell
The Adult at Study. Rev. Theodore
r. Ludlow.
Special Course: Church Mission OF
Help Mrs. John NJ Glenn.
Youth and Social Conduct: Prepara-
ton for Marriage and Parenthood
Jeffrey r. Bracket.
World Minded Children. Miss G. Mil
dred Hewitt.
The New Africa.
The New Africa. Miss Ruth E. But
ler
The Church-School Teacher, Miss
Mabel Lee Cooper.
Religious Educational Executives. Rev.
John w. Suter, jr.
Methods in Adult Missionary Educa-
ton. William E. Leidt.
The Youth Movement. Miss Clariee
Lambright.
Home Study for the Isolated. Miss
Edna Eastwood.
The following courses are offered by
cooperating agencies. In each case the
organization in question presents the
nature and purpose of its work.
Brotherhood of st. Andrew. Leon O.
Palmer
Seamen's Church Institute. Rev. Will
liam T.. Weston.
st. Barnabas Guild for Nurses. Miss
Nellie F. Oxley.
The Girls Friendly Society In Amer
lea. Miss Florence Lukens Newbold.
City Mission Society. Rev. L. E.
Sunderland
Church Periodical Club. Miss Mary
E. Thomas and Mrs. Paul Sterling.
National Mission on Evangelism. Right
Rev. Thomas @. Darst and Rev. William
H. Milton.
Church Women's League for Patriotic
Service. Mrs. William C. Sturgis.
Evening star., 1928-10-10
NOTABLE DOCTRINAL DEBATES EXPECTED AT CHURCH CONVI
OLD AND NEW ARE BLENDED
AT EPISCOPAL SEMINARY
Touch of Antiquity is Accompaniment of
Modern Thought at School in
Virginia Hills.

TX miles Washington
- Episcopal Theological In
~ Here distinctive institution old college atmosphere
such hardly could be found elsewhere
world worldly
walled ncour
audible washing
of
in
Of
Of
Evening star., 1928-10-10
Is Take Social Air Course.

In a flying boat having accommoda-
tions for Is passengers Sir Eric Ged-
des, chairman of prominent airway
organization of England, recently gave
social pleasure cruise from Southamp-
ton to the west coast of Scotland.
Among the geusts were Sir Auckland
Geddes and the hosts three sons. The
cruise covered 1000 miles of flying and
was without fixed schedule. Aerial visits
were made on Lord Inehcape at Glenapp
Castle, Ballantrae, and Irvine Geddes at
Loch Striven. The party also visited
famed Loeb Lomond, where a landing
was made,
Evening star., 1928-10-10

Male students in French universities
are organizing an international confer
ence for the expulsion of women from
the classrooms. They hope to convince
the faculties of their universities that
girls should be isolated in their own
classroonls, where they can use their
lipstickS and powder puffs without in
terfering with others. The law students
say they cannot concentrate on their
studies while the fair ones are making
up their faces and that even the pro-
fessors are affected by IN atmosphere
Of perfume and rouge - - !. :, =
Evening star., 1928-10-10
EXCLUSION OF ARTICLES
OFPRAYER TO BE DEBATED
Session Expected to Take Action on
Tenets Held Antiquated by Many
Church Leaders.

the General Convention the Episcopal
whether EXCLUDE
| the article O. of Common Prayer
viewpoints of AngoCatholcs low
of intermediate opinion
of Anglican
implication that all future
O.
nurnher of Eniscnnal Leader
Evening star., 1928-10-10
Ninety Air Routes Out of Berlin.

The commercial air traffic has been
developed in the vicinity of Berlin
about as thoroughly as anywhere, and
during the past Summer there have
been 80 air routes in operation out
of that city making schedule runs
These aircraft cover $1,000 miles daily
and it is possible to reach every capital
in Europe by airplane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08
RECEIVE CONGRATULATIONS

MT. and Mrs. J. B. Dalton are receiving congratulations on the birth of a baby boy last evening at St. Aims Hospital The baby weighed II pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08
R. F. TAYLOR RETURNS

R. F. Taylor, of the U. s. For est Service, who has been in charge of party doing research work in the vicinity of killisnoo during the summer season, re- turned on the Weepoose, Capt. Carl Collen, on which he has been all season. MT. Taylor is per manently attached to the Juneau office of the Forest Service, and will be joined by his wife in the near future.
 The Weepoose will leave for ketchikan, its headquarters, either this afternoon or tomorrow morn ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

George Young. member of the Sitka radio station force accom- panied by Mrs. YounS. came to Juneau last night aboard the Queen.
 H. l.. Redlingshafer. Fiscal Agent for the U. S. Forestry Service. returned on the Queen from short business trip to Sitka. His son Tom accompanied him.
 l.. Freeburn, son of James Freeburn. well known mining man and part owner of the Pyramid Packing Company, pass ed through Juneau on the Queen on his way to Seattle. where he will enter the University of Washington.
 E. A. Hinkston, owner of the Blue Diamond Fox Farm near Seattle, is returning to the south aboard the Queen after a trip ilOi LII iO Dul oloih. Jll6 wife accompanies him.
 Through passengers for Seattle on the Queen included Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Harris and daughte ter. He is foreman of the Sunny Point Packing Company plant at Funter Bay.
 Clyde Grainger, who has been in Juneau for several days in- specting the new high school building, left on the Queen. With him is Mrs. Grainger and their son.
 Travelling men leaving aboard the Queen included B.. c. Delzelle and D. M. Bothwell, the former bound for Petersburg and the latter for Ketchikan.
 c. T. Gardner and A. c. Van Wrinkle, with the firm of Sawyer Reynolds. logging concern, took passage on the Queen for Ket- chikan.
 N. G. Nelson left for Ketchi- kan last evening aboard the Queen. He has been here for several days in charge of the erection of the new building at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08

the corner of Front and Franklin Streets
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08
WILLOUGHBY AVENUE
 BRIDGE BE STARTED
 TOMORROW MORNING

With the construction of the new eXilloughby Avenue bridge over 0o8d Creek scheduled to start tomorrow morning, the thorough fare will be closed until next Wednesday. the probable date Of its re-opening, it was announced today by Mayor T. B. Judson.
 Overtime work will be done on the construction work, if ncces- sary, in order to finish it before the opening of the Southeastern Alaska Fair, the Mayor said Sev- eral blocks of new sidewalks are being constructed on Willoughby avenue this week by the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08
GROWERS SHOW
 HIGH INTEREST COMING FAIR
Reservations for Floral Dis plays Exceed Those
 of Last Year

Reservations for floral displays at the Southeastern Alaska Fair. which opens next Wednesday af- ternoon, have so exceeded those Of previous years that it has been necessary to allot this department increased space in the Fair Build ing, according 10 Jack Laurie. Fair Manager That interest in the Fair has generally increased among the growers i'll all parts of the Territory, was shown by the demand for Fair premium books. issued several months ago, which was double that of last year. Mr. Laurie said
 Premiums Doubled
 Cash premiums in the agricnl- tural department have been donbl ed for many of the exhibits, and in addition to the cash awards, certificates of First. Second and Third classes will be given.
 Owing to lack of space in the animal room, where the vegetable displays were located last year, vegetable racks have been con- strueted in front of the stage in the main auditorium, by the Fair management.
 As reservations for the animal room have included rabbits, pige- ons, chickens and goats, as wei as other animals native to this district, the, room will furnish a variety of interests.
 Follow Rules
 The Fair management desires all exhibitors to follow the rules of the Premium Book in entering their exhibits, MT. Laurie said. As the book is somewhat com prehensive and it's rules sometimes perplexing to the person entering the lists for the first time, en- trants who are unable to classify their exhibits to their satisfaction, should forward them to MT Lauri with a letter of explanation, he said. They will then be graded properly and assigned to their place.
 Award of Merit
 To all unusual and excellent dis plays, the highest honors of the Fair will be given and acknowl- edged by the certificates of Award of Merit" Last year eight of these certificates were granted, the winners being, J. P. Anderson, St Ann's Parochial School, Ju- neau Public Schools, w. k. Han lon, Sitka, Alaska; the Rev. B. R. Hubbard, $. J., Santa Clara Uni versity, and the U. s. Experimental Stations at Sitka, Fairbanks and Matanuska.
 Interesting Exhibits
 Earl Dinner, of the Petersburg Shrimp Company has promised eX- hibits from his industry at Pc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08

tersburg. which will add to the in terest of the fisheries displays. Other departments whose dis plays will attract attention, in- cmde, the mines and mineral de- partment. the fur farm entries, the school displays, forestry depart ment. the department for inven- tions and unusual construction work, and the cooking and hand work exhibits.
 Nursery Open
 During the four days of the Fair the nursery room will be open for the care of infants whosc parents wish to attend the Fair. It will be in the charge of the American Red Cross and nurse will be in attendance
 Visitors Expected
 Many visitors from out of town points are expected to attend the fair, owing to the excursion rates 10 Juneau offered by the various steamship lines, and the prosper ous season experienced in the dis trict, Mr. Laurie said.
 The Fair Management has re- sumed the practice of selling sea- son tickets to the Fair. to meet . popular demand and they may be obtained from Manager Jack Laurie or from J. r. Mullen, Presi- dent of the Southeastern Alaska Fair Association, at B. M. Behr- ends Bank Tickets for adults are priced at $2.5O and for children at $1.
 Fair Judges
 The judges for the 1928 Fair will be. Mrs. ]. r. Mullen. Mrs. E. ] White, Mrs. J. D. Helps. Mrs Wellman Holbrook Mrs. NJ. /. Williams and Mrs. D. Ross: Mess"s c. II. Flory, E. A. Eggersgluess, w Herman, E. J. White and M. l.. Merritt. Mrs. Simon Hellenthal will be Chairman of the Judges.
 To Get Exhibit
 To pick up the Sitka EXperi- mental Station exhibit for the Southeastern Alaska Fair. the Bu- reau of Public Roads vessel High way, Capt. F. P, Clark, will leave tonight for Sitka. Ken Talmadgc. Captain of the Alaska Game Con- boat Sea Otter, will ac- Capt. Clark as relief as they expect to run both night and day, returning to ! Junean by Tuesday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08
WOMAN DIES IN CABIN

The body of Mrs. Mary F. Black was found in her cabin recently at Fairbanks. had been dead for two days. She is survived by her husband, William Black, em- ployed by the Alaska Road Com mission in the Circle district, anG son Frank Roadhouse of Avaloa. California. She had resided at Fairbanks for several years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08
OAII E0D pInC

CALL FOR BIDS
 Bids wanted on cleaning Eel don Apartment lot. See Sam Feldon. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08

Old papers Tor sale at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08
BRINGS PRISONERS

Deputy |. s. Marshal William Noble of Sitka arrived here on the steamer Queen with several prisoners to place in the Federal jail here, He brought Albert Grant, charged with first degree murder; George Rice. charged with violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law. Bessie Johnson, 15 years of age, charged with larceny, and Francis Adamson, who was turned over 10 the Board of Children S Guardians care as incorrigble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08
CITY COUNCIL MET

II. R. Shepard, City Clerk, was authorized to pay the city's bills for the month of August at the meeting of the City Council last night. Various local improve ments were discussed at the meet ing but no definite steps were taken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08
FORMER JUNEAU MAN
 IS TO WEE TODAY

Dr. Howard Hughes, who taught chemistry in the Juneau High School for two successive years. is to be married at Ketchikan to- day to Miss Piere Spaeth, daugh-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08
KITTIWAKE HERE

The |. s. Bureau of Fisheries vessel Kittiwake, Capt. James R.. Ora wford. which has been pa trolling in Prince William Sound during the fishing season, arrived in Juneau this morning. It will leave Monday to patrol in the Alaska district dur ing the fall fishing season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Oscar Neland; H. W. Kaskevis- ta; MT. and Mrs. George A. Young, Sitka; Elmira Dean, Sitka; J. $. Pagan, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. Will liam Noble, Sitka; John Mcleod, Sitka; Mrs. Armstrong. Douglas Jack Conway, Skagway; H. Mar tin, Skagway.
 Alaskan
 Martin Munson; Titus Demidoff, Sitka l.. Carro, Sitka; MT. and Mrs. Carl Johnson: John Bobek, city; Charles Williams, Aux Bay.
 Zynda
 Mrs. Lena c. Shaver, SkagWay; John Baker, SitRa.
  Old papers for 5ar 1t ths Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08
NOTICE

Prices for fall and winter months repair work of any kind Price S7.O0 per day. I will put on patent shingles for $2.00 per 1000 Cedar shingles for $3.00 per 1000. Call 137. Henry Gorham. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT

Mrs. Hugh Bergstrom was arrest ed yesterday and charged with as- sault and battery. The complaint was made by Mary Godlnes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08

ter of A. L. Spaeth, merchant of Ketchikan. Dr. Hughes was re- gently graduated from dental col lege, which he entered after leay- ing Juneau several years ago, and is now practicing with Dr. II. s. Hall of Ketchikan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
G70in FaU0red for House
Leader by Democrats
Shoals Attorney in Race;
CravenS May Be Senate
Minority Chief.

Minority leadership in the In
diana house of representatives
probably will fall to Fabius Gwin,
attorney and manufacturer OF
Shoals, Ind, who, in the coming
legislative session, will be serving his
second term as representative from
Dubois and Martin counties.
Reelected on the Democratic
ticket Nov. 6, Gwin Immediately in
vited the support of the house DEM
ocrats for the minority post filled
last session by Addison Drake of
Fairbanks, representative from Sui
Ivan county, who was the DEM
ocratic candidate for Lieutenant
Governor in the recent election.
Senator Joseph M. Cravens of
Madison, or Senator Thurman A.
Gottschalk of Berne probably will
become minority leader in the SEN
ate. GottSchalk was reappointed to
the state budget committee by Gov
ernor jackson this week, while Rep
resentative William Storen CDem0
Of ScottSburg, was named to
succeed Drake.
Republicans will hold an 80 to 20
majority in the house and 38 to IL
majority in the senate.
In the 1927 general assembly, Rep
house committees on criminal code,
federal relationss, mines and mining,
and natural resources.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
the police:
Perry Melville, Spencer, Ind,
Hudson coach, wrecked at State and
Lexington avenues.
William Neuman, Shelbyville, Ind,
Essex coach, found at Georgia and
Capitol avenue.
Roland Daugherty, 1915 Fletcher
avenue, Ford coupe, found at Pearl
street and Senate avenue.
Joe Laker, 1922 East Eleventh
street, Ford roadster, found at ia
South Pine street.
Ford coupe, 694-593 on rear and
license plates 621-567 in car, at New
York and Senate avenue.
Kathleen McNellis, 736 Fletcher
avenue, Ford touring, found at
Twenty-ninth and Harding streets.
Ward Ely, r. r. l, Brooklyn, Ind,
Ford roadster, found near Emerichs-
vile bridge.
Pontiac coupe, M Ito, found at
123 East Market street.
Elcar roadster, 643-447, found at
139 East Market street.
William B. McGrath, SEVERN,
Buick coupe, found at Meridian and
Louisiana streets.
Cecil Hill, 425 South Warman
avenue, Ford roadster, found at
Chesapeake and Usage streets.
F.. H. Fillingham, 4052 Broadway
Buick sedan, found ct Senate ave-
nue. aid Maryland street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
VIOLENCE ENDS
LIVES FOR NINE
Autos Cause Most of Week.
End Deaths.

Violence took a toll of nine lives
in Indiana over the week end, all
but two. both suicides, being due to
traffic accidents.
Arthur Disher, II, Plymouth, suf-
fered fatal injuries due to the auto
mobile he was driving crashing into
q car driven by Samuel Wright.
William Paddock, 66, Richmond, is
dead of injuries suffered when he
fell in street as he leaped from
the path of an auto.
Bowser Brooks, 80, Kentland,
killed instantly in an auto accident
near Kentland on State road IL.
Charles Mcdonald, 20, George
town, killed when an auto in which
he was riding was struck by a
Baltimore & Ohio freight train at
New Albany.
Vincene Sisek, AZ, South Bend,
died at a hospital in Peru after be-
ing injured when a truck he was
driving crashed against a culvert.
Mrs. Martin Galloway, 26, died Of
injuries received in an auto collision.
Lawrence White, 81. Detroit. died
at a FIT. Wayne hospital of injuries
received when an interurban car
struck his auto.
James Babb, 70, committed suicide
by hanging at the home Of his
brother, John Babb, south Of
Shelbyville. He had been ILL.,
At Burnettsville, west of LoganS-
port, Elmer Jenkins, blacksmith,
shot himself through the head and
jumped from ladder. with a rope
around his neck. police said. His
body was found a short time later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
Father Most Interesting
Man, Asserts John d. Jr:
Mind Always Open to New
Ideas, Declares Oil
Kings Son.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Looking
back over half a century of the re-
markable paternal and filial rela-
tonship, John D. Rockefeller Jr., in
terviewed in December issue of The
American Magazine, discusses his
99-year- father and calls him
"the most interesting man I ever
have known"
The fact that the elder Rookie
fellers mind is never closed, that he
possesses almost unlimited patience
and that he is most methodical in
his manner of living is pointed out
by his son. He incorporates in his
picture of his fathers life the latter's
attitude toward the raising of chill
dren. his attitude toward luxury,
and his faith in those whom he has
learned to trust.
MY father is the most interesting
man, 1 have ever known" says the
younger Rockefeller. For me, one
of the outstanding lessons of his life
IS his open-indedneSs. 1 do nc+
mean that he is easy to convince.
"Or the contrary, once he has
reached a conclusion, he is most
tenacious of his judgment. At the
same time he always has been ready
% consider and reconsider any ques-
tions. His mind is never closed"
The younger Rockefeller tells of
his request of loan from his father
when he desired to buy a collection
of Chinese porcelains owned by j.
P. Morgan. Newspaper reports say
that the collection was worth more
than $1.000,000.
His father refused the loan, but
upon his sons plea that he never
had spent money for such luxury
rs yacht or for riotouS living he
reconsidered and gave him the
money.
In talking of his own boyhood and
the raising of children in general
voices regret that he was
not forced to work his way up from
the bottom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
BROWN COUNTY
TO KEEP JAIL
Officials Refuse to Sell Log
Building.
By United Press

by 1 UttCu IfCoS
NASHVILLE, Ind, Nov. 49,
Brown county's old log Jail here,
built in 1887 at a cost of SITS, is
not for sale and will stand as long
as the board of county commission
ers have anything to do with it,
according to William F. Pruitt,
chairman.
Several offers, including one OF
$1,000, have been made for the Jail.
The Nashville Community Club re-
Gently tried to buy the building,
which is no longer used for pris-
oners, and the acre of ground sur
rounding it, The club intended to
erect a community house.
The Jail is two stories high and its
walls are fifty-f"ur inches thick.
When it was in use, prisoners were
taken to the second floor by a lad
der from the outside and put down
to the lower floor through trap
door, there being no entrance on
the ground compartment. Only one
prisoner ever escaped from the in
Stitution and it was believed he had
outside help.
The Jail is open to tourists who
pay 10 cents to go through it and
view a display of relics. Several
hundred dollars has been paid into
the county treasurers Office by
Samuel Parks, former Brown county
sheriff who leased the place some
time ago with the understanding
that he would keep fifty per cent of
all admission money, the county re-
ceiving the Cyner half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19

also to buy the type of cattle that
will produce the kind Of beef in de-
mand.
Housewives nowadays want small,
tender, Juicy" beefsteaks instead of
the big tenderloins and sirloins that
formerly were in demand, cattle
men say. And so they will supply
the baby" beef as demanded.
Outstanding in the series Of auc-
lions will be the sale of baby beeves
fed by boys and girls who are MEM
bers of Al clubs or students in
vocational agricultural high schools.
This sale will be held Nov. %, along
with the sale of fat steers in the
open classes.
Special reduced round trip pas
senger rates of a fare and a third
on all railroads will be in effect
for the sales.