davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-06-07

IT will take approximately tour
hours to fuel plane and about z4
after the take-off we will land az
Brisbane Australia.
We ali went to bed yesterday
afternoon. Smith and 4 slept
until / q. nj. We then discussed
all plains for the next hop ana
walked over TO have a look at our
dear old plane.
We found four stalwart FiJian
native soldiers guarding her
Nothing doing. We couldn't speak
their lingo, nor they ours, ana
they refused even lis, the owners,
admission to the bus. IT took some
time to find their boss and ar
range II SO we could look the
engine over
We cannot speak too highly Of
the wonderful reception Suva resi-
dents have given MS and the
courtesy and enthusiasm with
which they have been looking Tor
suitable talxe.off ground.
AIT the civic reception we at
tended IL. was good ITO hear God
Save the King sung again..
Rain and heavy clouds are blow
meteorological reports seem quite
favorable. Is we will probably hop
of ali per schedule providing the
Naselai Beach place Is O. *
An old pal Of mine who was In
fact one ok the landing party Of
war pilots detailed to assist Us,
has given me his Impression Of our
landing Ct viii give you IN idea
OF how ne looked to those on land.
Here IL Fl. Just as he tells IL:
Miracle Has Come
4 heard the whirr Of her en-
gines ] couIdnt believe that the
miracle had come to pass that
the terrific strain of the past 80
hours was ending.
Then the Southern Cross swan
into sight ACROSS the palm-clad
hills. flying low down IKE 4 i arrow
Is her mark. began to bias
pheme. am j church warden
nov. old man. i've sunk u that.
But cursed as haven't cursed
since the war.
Al Of rs old pilots Temem
bered aerodromes on the Western
front and the waiting. waiting,
waiting for the last late machine
hoinfng after sunset and the many
gallant fellows who never did come
home ~ that hour.
Just Got Through
tAuA f1,a eo,4fl,oyn rsr0as had
almost just almost not come
through. But here Il was. We
wondered would old smith and
The Washington times., 1928-06-07

Tim be satisfied with the feeble
preparations we had made. such
\ tiny strip of ground to land d
great monoplane when her pilots
nerves md judgment were worn
out by 80 hours Of difficult flying.
You'd Smith and Tim curse
Suva and us and decide to pancake
her down with crashed under
carriage. No. she Is flying straight
toward u.s. then once around the
grounds. She'll probably have to-
fly abound three nr four times 10
make II Bang. around he goes.
The cheek of that pilot trying to
The Washington times., 1928-06-07
UIm Tells Hon Crash Was
Auerted IN SuDa Landing

show rs what he can do after 2
s,000-mile journeyl
Hell 90 around again. No,
NV God. he's cutting Off his en-
CINE. He is banking to land. No,
he is coming too far In. He can 4
do 1t. He will switch on and pick
up again. No, his wheels have
touched. He's going too fast. Good
God, he'll crasE-.he'll crash into
the fence. We can't catch hold of
his wings. they are too high.
Come back. Fenton, you damned
fool old veteran war pilot You'll
be killed. Fenton. tiny midget
OF q man. dashed in front Of the
machine prepared % die in 3 vain
attempt to save her. She'll crash.
The pity or tito come 5000 miles
and then crash that glorious snip.
.She's into the hill at what a
heIIish speed. He's turning her.
She viii go on her nose. He is
getting around What ground
loop! He is around wonderful.
He ii clear Of The fence. clear Of
the tree by four feet. Thank God.
/ never want 10 zee another land
Ing like that at the end Of 80 hours
of waiting.
The Washington times., 1928-06-07
By O. z. 3. ULM
lnizer 81 the America. Anstralia Fliaht

Co Pilot and Organizer OF the America Australia Flight
syndicate Reproductn
pOhblted.
SILVA June Via Cable Kings Smith. Just re-
turned from Nasea Beach and reports quite good takeo
possible there Subject to weather will fly there
tomorrow morning leaving there tomorrow afternoon %
81 s. Th,,rsd ~ here 81 Wednesday in San Francisco
The Washington times., 1928-06-07

SLIPS HAND MADE NIGHT
Cow Ms, imported from
Porto Rico or the Philip
pines. All white or with col
Ored embroidery. Va Ct
riOus necklines. Friday. O1
GOSSARD, NEATFORM AND
TREO CORSELETS, of bro
cade and novelty materials,
with elastic inserts. Size
range broken. Friday CT
AT. ............. ia
The Washington times., 1928-06-07

$50 BOYS WATERPROOF
SLICKERS, olive color with
high necks: sizes 6 to CT
IA years. Friday. Oh
The Washington times., 1928-06-07

ENGLISH BROAD CLOTH
REM AN is, in useful
lengths. So inches wide.
Mercerized finish in light
colors. Regular 29c 1Go
grade. Friday, yd.. LUZ
WOMEN'S AND MISSES
BATHING SUITS of all
wool Jersey. Several styles,
plain or embroidered with
novelty designs. Some have
applique designs
in bright cOlors. CT 90
Friday, At. ...... UAsOO
The Washington times., 1928-06-07

CHILDREN'S $1.9S ALL
WOOL SWEATERS! plain
cOlOrs or sports stripes. Va
rious necklines. C1 E0
Friday at ....... O1oOO
79c TO CSC SUMMER UN.
DERWEAR, gowns, che
misses and step-ins. Odd
lots, just a hit mussed, 9TH
erwise perfect. White EOO
and cOlOrs. Friday at. OON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24
DEATHS

John g. Lowenstein. Is years, 1908
Nineteenth st. N. w.
Rebecca J. Gulick, n years. National
Arthur B. Shreve. IS years, ST. Eliza.
beths Hospital
Herman Radtle, "a years SOC Ten.
nesgee Ave. N. e.
Emma Robey, "A years, GaIIinger
James W. Rea. Is years. 1929 six.
teenfh St NJ w
Mary = Adams, 70 years Homso-
Anna Beaman. So years. Emergency
Caroline n. Fleming. 81 years, 1885,
!. Eva A. Hall. IS years. 500 St
Harry A. BOYD. 81 years. providenc,
Anna weniE, 50 years. 1923 U St
Hospital.
Lucille Carmichael. 20 years, 1888
Euclid st. N. w.
l, Thomas e. Bowie, Is years. ass mary.
I. Mary 4. Taylor. 81 years 1903 TWEEN,
Alexander Benson. 50 years. Freed.
Walter J, Downs. 50 years sos Thir-
! Is n : g G. Newton, IS years. 1890
Manuel Cash, IS years. Gallinger Hos
George Randolph, Is years. ealllnrer
Hospital.
Fannie r. Robinson. II years, 44oO
Douglas st. N. =.
James Thompson. months Children.
Hospital,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24
MARRIAGE LTCENSEs

Maurice L. Rogers, Is. and Dorothy
Disbrow, is. The Rev. John e. Briggs
Paul F. Craun. "a, and Eleanor A.
Callan, 10. The Rev. Godfrey Chobet.
George c. Smaling, ~, and Mary
Pearl Kroh. 81. The Rev. Henry H.
George G. Brittle, 50: ana Mary e.
g: Breaux, -. The Rev. Y. g. B.
Thomas johnson. a, Blrminsham.
renton. N. c. The Rev. w. westray.
Licxey Is, Round Hill. va. The Rev.
Jack L.. Reid. 80, and Anna A. Hub
Ter. rs, both Of Allentown, Pa. The
Rev. Harry w. Tolson.
Leroy j. Wallace. IL and BernelI
F. spriggs. IS. The Rev. William 3.
Brice B. Burk, %, and Myrl Higgr,
81, both Of Winchester, Va. The Rev.
n. NJ. Hennig. -
George Hoffman. %. and Rena Der
man. 20. both of Baltimore. The Rev.
Julius T. Loeb.
Mortimer d. Rathgeber. a., and Flor
encs 6. PISTON, 70. The Rev. s. T.
Morris tyler, II. and Alice Thorn
ton. Is. The Rev. Charles C. Will
John G. smith, II. and Mary C.
Mackenzie, ~. both Of Baltimore. The
Rev. Fl. III. Hennig.
NaptaH v. Calconi. Is. and Candida
l. Rocandio. IS. The Rev. Edward
Fare.
Ebert Lewis, %. and Geneva New
ton, rs. The Rev. A. Welbanks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24
BIRTHs

Abe ands Jennie Goldberg. boy.
Harry 8 aud Rebecca Marine, boy.
Charles F. and Irene Baish. boy.
William r. and Theresa Loughman, boy.
George Al. and Lula #. Hanback,. boy.
Harry B. and Anna r. Andree. boy.
Charles II. and Phoebe Humes. girl
Richard w. and Lon Thrush, girl.
John and Evelyn Vicchi, girl.
Calix and Elaurfa Palmaris. boy.
Thomas w. and Anna Matthews. girl.
Louis y. and Mabel Harant. girl
Charles and Emma Greenburg. girl.
William p and Sarah Bennett, girl.
Henry j. and Rose e. Noyeg girl
James E.. and Minerva walker, boy.
Irwin D. and MolIie 8. White, boy.
Pasquale and Angelina Altiniont. girl.
David A.. jr.. and Lillian N. Patrick, boy.
Alexander ]. and Mary G. Gray. girl.
Howard B. and Hazel Watkins, girl.
Frank and Maggie Myers. girl
Alphonso q. and Olive English. girl.
David and Elizabeth Roy. girl
Haywood and Hattie Holmes, girl
Isaiah and Frances ". Robinson, girl
Edwin and Elsie Buchanan, girl.
Norman and Elizabeth Cole. girl.
Charles and Evelyn Barbour. girl.
James and Marietta Mcdonnell. girl
Thomas and Vessie Johnson girl.
Edward ana Alethea Towel boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24
Births, Marriages, Deaths
DEATHS

BA1R.sNHART-on Friday. March %. 1928,
John 8. Barnhart. -
:. Funeral from her. late residence. 81 W
-. ~ ~: on saturday, March "a. at 8 D.
HARPER-On March % at 40 =, m =
ct l348 Pa. Ave. s. g.. TIILfE A.
IN, 0nee Clark beloved wife Of John G. Har-
Funeral Monday. March 90 at ii n. m
lnterment at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
NEWTON--Thursday, March %. 1923. al
his residence. 1900 w st. N. w, ISHAM
brother of Mrs. Nora Taylor. Remains
may be seen March 23. after s D. M. at
moon q Aliens funeral home, Twelfth
Funeral Saturday. March "a. at n. m.
from Noon 4 Aliens funeral home. Friends
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24
DISPLAY CLASS
DEFEATING GIANTS
Nv Louis "a. Dougher

TAAfpA Fla March 24It takes the New York Giants to
bring ont the Washington Club real ability and this spring
series Of 1925 opening with Grf triumph in 10 .nnngs
promises much the Of baseball Today Fred MarDerry
to step upon the rubber parayze the visitors
for five frames with Lizzie Lsenbee following him Bill
Walker the Denver eft-hander, will probably against
AIarberry
The Grs have started with victory to B. IN 10 frames
and are filled with enthusiastic confidence result That
they were hardpresed win is all the better for their
morale Their victory was the sweeter for that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24
Gen. Coxey, Miss Void
Are Playhouse Speakers

Gen. Jacob s. Coxey, famous as
the leader of Coxey's Army in the
march on Washington in 1894. and
Miss Emma Void will be the chief
speakers tomorrow at the Play.
house, 1874 NJ st. NJ. W., in a
program arranged by the Washing
ton Open Forum. The first lecture
will begin at p. m. The other
will follow Immediately.
General Coxey will talk on ''Un-
employment and Miss Void on
Equal Rights for Women"
DIR. Paul Heyl will address the
Forum, April /, on Dreams and
Visions of q Scientific Man."
Apartments In the incest buildings In
the city can be located for renting
through tOday'g Times and Herald classi-
fled ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24
MRS. GERTRUDE e. DOLLIvER

Funeral services for Mrs. Ger
trude E. Dolliver, widow OF Samuel
G. Dolliver, who died YESTERDAY at
Emergency Hospital, will be held at
8 D. m. tomorrow at Gawlers
chapel. 1880 Pennsylvania Ave.
N. w. Interment will be in South
Paris. Me.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24
AIRS. CLARA E. BARNHART

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara
E,lizabeth Barnhart, wife OF John
S. Barnhart, who died YESTERDAY
were held this afternoon at the
home, 81 w st. N. w. lnterment
Was in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24
LIYAN OvERTON LOHR

Miss Lilyan Overton Lohr, daugh-
ter of James H, jr., and Mary
Overton Lohr, died yesterday at her
home, 10 Evarts st. N. e. Funeral
services and interment will be at
Orange. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24
RICHARD LEE FEARN

Service for Richard Lee Fearn,
aged 65 years, who died Thursday
at 1920 Upton st. N. W., will be
held 1T 2:30 p. m. Monday at Lees
chapel, 322 Pennsylvania Ave. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24
crORGE M. BURGESS

Funeral services for George M:
BURGESS. who died yesterday, Will
be held tomorrow at 10 a. m. at the
home 724 North Carolina Ave-,
.s. p. Interment will be in cui-
peper. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24
|IRAINlNC CAMP
ACTIVITY

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Mar.
BrookIyn's pitching aces, Dazzy
Vance and Jess Petty, have not yet
rounded into form. The St. Louis
Browns handed the pair an S-to-a
beating here yesterday. Kress. the
Browns rookie shortstop. hit q
homer and q single. The teams
will play here again today.
TAMPA. Fla, March a.
The ancient squeeze play,
worked BY Bluege and Tate. en-
abled the Washington Senators
to nose out the New York
Giants here yesterday IN the
tenth inning, s to B. The Mats
pounded Henry and Benton for
IA hits ana George Sister stole
home. The second game Of the
series viii be played today.
DALLAS. TEX. March 24-The
White Sox were downcast today
over their sorry exhibition here yes
ferday in the opening game of the
series with Dallas. The Sox were
able TO get only four scattered hits
and Dallas won 3 to /. William
5NO-A GlA4 44AOAAA0Hs EJO@At 4AACA ~ W 81 y
nicked FOR eight safeties
Los ANGELES. March "a
The Cubs are still going strong
In the opening game Of their
exhibition series with Hollywood
here yesterday. McCarthy's boys
hammered out 10 base hits and
COPIED the verdict, s to 4.
Home runs By Wilson and Guy
Ter featured the Bruins attack.
5 The second game Of the series
against the Stars II on today.
ST. PETERSBURG Fla, March
"a Babe Ruth was nursing sore
right hand today. He attempted to
strange q stone crab but the crus-
facean won the decision. The
Yankees are still practicing at
their camp here
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. March
24.-Talk Of the pruning knife filled
the Pittsburgh Pirates CONVERSE
Iion today. James X. Lindsey, %,
pitcher, was released to the San
Antonio club, of Texas, and specu-
lation today concerned the next re-
lease. It appeared as IL rain, which
caused idleness for the last two
days, might have dempened the field
TOO mucA 20 permit tine sues 10 ~
sumo play with the Missions.
81. PETERSBURG, Fla,
March 24sTIle Athletics will
try again today 70 win bali
game from the Boston Braves,
then 20 to Fort Myers for the
other two games Of the series
Monday and Tuesday.
The As lost yesterday to S due
20 three errors afield. The squad
started for this city by motor Jus
from Avon Park but got lost en-
route and arrived here in the wee
small hours of the morning. IA
hours late. The lack Of sleep and
the joIting ride had its effect on the
playing of some Of the members.
WINTER HAVEN. Fla, March
z4.The PhilIies managed to win
another bah game, this time
trouncing the st. Louis Cardinals
here. 4 to /. Bert Shotton's team
showed more power with the stick,
getting IL hits to the Cards 4.
Jimmy Ring and Alex Ferguson did
= neat job Of hurting for the Phils.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24
AIRERT q. TRRLETT

Albert II. Tripplett. husband OF
Mary A. Triplett, died yesterday at
his home, 1878 Tenth st, N. e.
Service are being arranged and
will be announced later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24
MRS. REBECCA ROSE JOHNSON

Mrs. Rebecca Rose johnson, of
Liberty, Ind, died yesterday at the
home OF her son, Joseph n. Rose,
1912 Calvert st. N. w. The body
win be sent to Indiana for inter-
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24

-
double steal of Sisler and Goslin in
the opening inning. letting Sisler
tally with blazing speed; Goose Cos.
Inns two-bagger and three singles
IN five times up; Garland Braxton'S
brilliant pitching in the tenth when
the Giants failed to score after
filling the bases with none out;
Art Jahn's great diving catch end
ing Goslin's hitting streak; Sam
Rice's long running catch Of jams
powerful drive in the tenth, and
Benny Tate's mastery bunJ, squeez.
ing BIuege over with the winning
tally. Midsummer baseball was the
result.
For the first time this season
Milton CASTOR was pounded hard.
At that. he would have earned
tile victory but for y miserable
misjudgment OF pop fly BY
Bluege in the second after two
were out. Two shaIA singles
followed and two runs came
over before the enemy could be
retired.
CASTOR yielded nine safeties In
the first four frames, but he stop
ped the Giants cold in the fifth, and
could have gone to the end had
have other chances against the
New Workers. before this series
ends.
Braxton was his usually brilliant
self A Texas League double hy
Terry in the seventh was all the
Giants could get off his stuff. In
the decisive tenth q pass to Mann,
Sisler' poor throw to ellis and
Braxton's own fielding miscue filled
the bases with none out. Then
the lean lefthander produced the
real goods by tanning Benton and
making Reese lift to West and jain
do likewise to Rice.
BIuege opened his teams tenth
with q resounding two-bagger TO
left and ellis sacrificed him to
third. Judge, up for Braxton, was
complimented with an intentional
pass that brought Boos from the
Tampa rooters.
Benny Tate, known to be hard
hitter, swung and missed, MAX
ing the Giants look for b long
NY. Then he crossed them BY 4
dropping b perfect hunt alOIIg
the tlnfrd-base line and In dashed
Bluege with the winning rum.
Judging from the opening contest
the Griffs have better pitchers and
are generally faster than the Giants,
especially in the field. Both teams
play peppery ball as though enjoying
it. Both hit the ball hard and got
all possible out OF their bingles.
1--WE played two games with the
Red SOx and they are so bad that
we got to playing the same kind OF
ball, says Roger Bresnahan, who
is handling the Giants in McGEaw's |
enforced absence. Now we ought |
to look better The Washington |
club has its head UP all the time |
SisIer proved that when he stole |
home.
4 like to play against the Giants |
for the very same reason, ctimed |
in BucI1y Harris, who still linps on |
his aiIing dog. Our team will |
have to keep thinking all the time |
to come out ahead Of you fellows"
Harris, by the way. expects to |
get into the lineup today. He says |
Bobby Reeves will ruin his chances |
unless this happens.
When my substitute cracks the |
bali harder than I'm doing and |
fields at least as well, it's up to |
me to get back in there as fast I
as I cam smiled the scrappy man.
ager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24
St. Stephens Club
Pin Averages

team set--White Sox, 1869. High In
dividual game. Moran, Cubs, 161.
High Individual sew. Davis, Pirates,
9s0. High Individual average-J. Cal
Ian. Yankees. 107.06. High individual
stFikes--W. Davis, Pirates, IS. High
individual Spares. Callan, Yankees,
40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24

Nemk One Of the attractive homes
offered In today'e furnished and NM
Tnrniehed houses for rent columns In
foday's Times md Herald classified
noInnns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24

George G. Butte, 50. ana Mary 3. R..
6reaux. 80. The Rev. u. G. b.
Richard Carter, ~, ana Christina
Brown. % The Rev. A. J. Tyler.
Henry 7. Kilburn, 80, and Annie r.
Cross q. Rye. N. Y. The Rev. z. B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24
FLORISTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 r st. N. w
Artistic-Expressive-
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24
Announcements
PERSONALS

AFTER this date will be responsible for
no debts other than those contracted by
myself. v. L. LETTAU. as 3rd st.
N W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24

For the first time this season
Milton CASTOR was pounded hard.
At that, he would have earned
tile victory but for y miserable
nlisjudgment OF = pop fly BY
Bluege in the second after two
were out. Two sharN singles
followed and two runs came
over before the enemy could be
retired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24

WINTER HAVEN. Fla, March
14.-The Phillies managed to win
trouncing the st. Louis Cardinals
here. to /. Bert Shotton's team
getting IL hits to the Cards 4.
Jimmy Ring and Alex Ferguson did
= neat job Of hurting for the Phils.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24

81. PETERSBURG, Fla,
March 24sTlle Athletics will
try again today 20 win a ball
game from the Boston Braves,
then 70 to Fort Myers for the
other two games Of the series
Monday and Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09

Walnut Hill park. Hhich will neces, sitate paying transportation sn the gun and building a foundation. The balance of the fund will then be turned over to the fire department This action is contingent upon com mon council vote.
 The finance board voted appropri- at;ons as follows:
 School department. $l,.6l.3S+ re- questcd. s1.ese,6s4 allowed. $c4.7oo cut.
 Street department. s557.667 re- quested. ses3.217 allowed. S274,45o cut.
 Separate appropriations, s1Ss.l0o requested, $139,50o allowed. $lS,600 cut.
 Police department. $a2s.i55 re- ouested. s2l7,255 allowed. s9,2oo cut.
 Fire Department, s2st,o45.a2 re- ouested. s22s,9ss.22 allowed. which includes II new fire alarm boxes. s2.oSo cut.
 Public Welfare department, sac,- soo20 requested. $9l,csc.o0 allow ed. Sl,6l0 cut.
 Health department, $2la,o65 re- quested. sso,330 allowed. sl51,935 cut
 Special appropriations, $47,S5o re- quested, S46,950 allowed.
 Municipal departments re-eNpcnd- lowed.
 Water department and salary items were not disturbed.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09

arrogant and aggressive" by Prof. Earl E. 6pArry. professor in the de- partment of history at Syracuse uni- versity. at the closing sesion yes- tsFdsy. In another sddrsO the Rev. John T. Rose. of the diocese Of Gen. trai New York. declared:
 T would rather see the Episcopal church split from top to bottom than have the Christian religion taught Fin terms of mas and confession. If ws are to. have war. let 1t como now land f on the s9 articles of the church. let 1t be-"
 The Rev. Malcolm Peabody. Phil- adelphia. was Of the opinion that if . schism is to como it will be the fault of the liberals as well q the Anglo Catholics- He praised the lat- ter for teaching the people the no- cessity of worship and declared the church should include both ele- ments.
 '.rne very Fundamentals of wor- ship are being endangered by the Anglo Catholics" said the Rev. Romiiy P. Humphries Of Baltimore. who took issue with MT. Peabody. We see the beauty of ceremonial worship. yet 1t Is degrading to the spirit of worship. We don't want . schism. and if there arc obstacles in the way we must remove them"
 The church was urged to drop the Nicene creed from the prayer book by the Rev. H. Adye Prichard. canon of St. John the Divine. New York. He said it was dry as catalogue" and 8 poor advertisement for the church.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-09

Mexico City. Feb. . (UP)-While the world is acclaiming Diego de Rivera. Santoyo and other Mexican artists now in New York. Paris and other great cities. 1t has forgotten an entire tribe of artists who stay at home. It consists of the poeti and word painters who are respon- sible for the names of the numeroul Mexican saloons (cantinas). and pulquc bars which dot a land where speakeasies are unknown and where a couple of swinging doors still mark the shortest line between the man in the street and the brass rail.
 Even the imagination and inven- tiveness of the geniuses who con- tHve the names of Pullman cara fades into littleness beside the ar. ti.try Of the unknowns who ply their art in the nomenclature of can tinas.
 As instances:
 What a facile brain it was that had the inspiration to order painted above a cantina doorway: "The Library for the Man Who Cannot Read!" A mere sign yet one might say that it contained the wisdom of ages.
 A stroke almost as masterly was that which originated "The Gulf of Mexico" What a place to drown onc's sorrows!
 If one wants to get shot, or even only, half-shot. as they say in the United States where better to 70 than to "Thc Machine Gum" La \metralladora). It may have been hat this title was stolen from some .ster joint In Chicago.
 La Nochc Buena'-'The Good
 light" offers possibilities too ob- 'ous for comment
 Sex. of course. cannot be kept .t Of anything these days-witness La Hermosa Hortensta.' .'-'The 'eautiful Hortense." Or. "The laughter of the Jewess."
 For historical association ono