davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-16
MRS. O. POTTER CELEBRATES

About fifty relatives, including
eight children OF Mrs. Olive Potter,
gathered at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Accie Gilmore of Comfrey
Monday to assist the aged lady cele-
brate her 93rd birthday anniversary.
At noon a sumptuous dinner was
served Among the out-of-town rela-
tives present were: Mrs. Elsie Nc
Laughlin, Staples; Mr.. and Mrs. Ow-
en- Houghland and family, Buffalo;
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Potter and dau-
ghter, Evelyn Lisbon, n. D.; Mrs.
Mary Slocum, Madelia; Mrs. Lottie
Casserly, Tracy; Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Potter, Redwood Falls. The
celebrant is the mother of ten chill
dren, all being present except Arth-
ur of Mountain Lake and Mrs. Ida
Dotson, Roy, Montana. Mrs. Potter
was presented with a number of gifts
Despite her years, Mrs. Potter is en-
joying excellent health and enjoys
life-Springfield Advance-Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-16
GRAVEL ROADS
COST MONEY
Routes With Lighter Traffic
Took More Money Per Mile
Than Busy Pavements.

Maintenance of unpaved state high
ways cost from 1923 to $2,187 per
mile in 1927, according to figures
given out by C. M. Babcock, state
highway commissioner. Maintenance
costs on unpaved roads with the light
err traffic were heavier than on the
pavements, although the latter aver
aged more than 1000 vehicles per
day.
The figures on costs per mile for
11nnavad roads arc &c fnllous.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-16

Scientists disclose anthropoid apes
cannot emit musical sounds. Which
raises the question as to whether this
so-called evolution has been of an as
cending nature.-Exchange
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-16

Read Gazette Want Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
ARREST 7 FOR TAKING
PAPERS FROM RACKS.
One Sent to Jail and Three Fined
for Not Paying for Pub
lications

Seven men were arrested yesterday
for taking newspapers from racks
without paying for them one vas sent
To lail today. three were fined and three
forfeited collateral
Jessie Rogerson, who told police he
came here about a week ago from
North Carolina, was sent to jail for so
days IN default OF S25 fine imposed
by Judge Mattingly IN Police Court for
the larceny OF six newspapers from a
rack at Thirteenth and E streets yes
terday afternoon.
Henry Cohen, owner Of the papers,
declared that one of his helpers saw
Rogerson take the papers and sell them.
Cohen claimed 'le attempted 10 WAR"
Rogerson. but the latter became unruiy
and was arrested
Hogerson denied having taken the
papers
The three who were fined $40 we're
Daniel Galloway. 26 493S Wisconsin ave-
nue.. 6Ordan G. Ashton, n. 4ig New
York avenue, and Walter McMurtry. rs.
1921 s street They were arrested by
Policemen Van r. Hughes and Henry
hinke al The second precinct al Fifth
and New York avenue. All pleaded
guilty when afralgned
Robert Tinsley. coloredl %, "A "
street, Daniel Barnes, coiored, 80, D06
Fifth street. and Frederick Emil Swee-
gekei, rs, 1881 New York avenue, each
forfeited $40 collateral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
DETENTION HOUSE
MUST Be VACATED
Treasury Sets September IS
for Abandonment of
Quarters.

new complication connected with
the location of temporary quarters az
the House OF Detention. which long has
been bone Of contention among Dis
trict officials, has arisen 10 give addi-
tional cause for worry. The Treasury
Department has notified the District
Commissioners that the present quar-
tiers or the House of Detention, al Fiji
tenth street and Ohio avenue, must be
vacated on or before September Is, That
Is the deadline.
The contractor who was awarded the
work of constructing the new receiving
home at Eighth and 9 streets southwest
VIII be unable to fulflll his contract be-
fore the present quarters must be va
Gated. Construction work at the site
has not begun
Realizing there is no time To lose. Mai.
l., ID. Atkins, Assistant Engineer Com
missioner, and Maj Edwin II. HeSSe. SUI
perintendent of police, again began
searching the city today to find suit
able temporary building for the reeeiv-
ing home,
A court order has halted work on the
temporary quarters facing Stanton Park.
Under recent act Of Congress control
over all persons at the House ot Deten-
ton II years of age and under was
given 10 the Roard Of Public Welfare
with the understanding that additional
quarters be equipped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
FIRST HIGHWAY
MARKERS PLACED
u. S. 240 From Frederick and
u. S. 211 From Fairfax Get
City Guide Signs.

The program for adequately marking
the city with traffic signs has been
inaugurated with the placing of the
first shields purchased from the Amer
lean Automobile Association,
Trafie Director william r. Hariand
personally is supervising installation Of
the shields on lamp posts.
The first group consists OF 40 shields
which are being placed on important
highways, leading through the city
These will be followed by 30 more ex-
pected by "Wednesday The rest of the
total Of 3A3 markers win arrive IN In
stallments
The highway shields bearing numbers
are IN be followed later by much larger
wing signs, which viii direct visitors
To points Of interest, such as The White
House. Capitol and monuments
The shields brought much enthusiasm
from tourists coming into A. A. A.
headquarters today Mr.. Keneipp said.
The first shields were placed on what
is known as H. s. $40 leading into
Washington from Frederick over Wis
consin avenue The next partial mark
ing Of a highway Was on II. s. oil
coming from Fairfax, Va, over Key
Bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
MATUS' BODY FOUND
ON VIRGINIA SHORE
Funeral Tomorrow for Victims OF
Rlver-Child Ignorant
of Tragedy

The BODY Of Eric F. Matus. drowned
with his wife al Morgantown. Md Sun
day, when their canoe cansized was
recovered last night on the Virginia
shore of the Potomac, Mrs. Mathis
body was found yesterday morning.
The Bricklayer's Union here took
charge of the bodies, MIR Matus hav-
Ing been member of the craft, and
the funeral will be held from the Han
Ion funeral pariors. Gal II street north
east tomorrow afternoon
Services will be conducted I'm the
chapel at Prospect Hill Chapel ut 3
o'clock, with interment i'll the cemetery
there
In the meanwhile, Gloria. the Swear
old daughter Of the couple. who has
been staying with Mrs. John SchaefYer
friend, al l4aa Irving street north.
east, has not vet been appraised nf the
tragedy.
The MatuSes, whose home was in
Greater Capitol Heights have relatives
in this country but they cannot be To-
Gated, and Mrs Schaeffer said she
would keep Gloria indefinitely.
The child thinks she Is on yaca-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
MAY TAKE DRINK,
z|HLMAN ADMITS
But win Match Personal
Habits Against Those of
Opponent, He Says.

Replying 70 the challenge by David
J. Lewis. former member Of Congress
and more recently . member Of the
Tariff Commission, who is Democratic
contender in the sixth, Maryland dis
trict for the seat now held in the
House by Representative zihlman, chair
man Of the House District committee
n deny that he has "hsbitualIy vio-
lated the VoIstead act for which he
voted." Mr. zihlmAn says that he does
not hold his personal habits up as a
model, but that ne viii match them
against the personal habits Of Mfr
Lewis
interviewed while campaigning In his
district regarding an interchange NJ
letters between Rev r Berry PlumneT
~ st. Psul'A Church. United Brethren
In Christ, HagerEtown. Nd. and Mfr
Lewis which had just been made pub
lie, In which the demand was made for
Mr. Zil1lnan 10 declare himself on the
prohibition question, Mr.. ZIillnan said:
Il don't hold my personal habits up
81 a model. may take drink There
are lots Of ways q man may take
drink without violating the Volstead
law. will stack my personal habits
against those Of BGr. Lewis al any time
Answering Rev Mr. Piumnaerg in
curry regarding his attitude on the pro-
btbstion question. Mr.. Lewis said that
he has "obeyeo the eighteenth amend
nent and the prohibition act in letter
and IN spirit ever since they became
the fsw Of the land and that IL Is
his purpose 80 continue doing 50
Then Mr.. Lewis asks Or. Plunmer
10 transmit the following question TO
Mr. Zihiman
Have you Mr. Zihlman. given faith
ful obedience 10 the voiktead act. for
which you voted or lis IT. true. IS gen
orally stated. that you have been yio-
isting the sct ct pleasure since its
passage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
HIGH R0TARlANS MEET.

Fxecntives Of ~ Clubs Of Three
States Confer NJ Cum heFisnd.
sneeisl Dikpsteh ~ Tbe Star
CUMEERLAhDt Md. August 2. THE
conference Of Rotary executives Of sec
tons of Maryland. West Virginia and
Pennsylvania, comprising 81 clubs,
opened al Keyser today and will con-
tinue tomorrow
Each club ig represented by It's presi~
dent and secretary and they are quar-
tered In the dormitory of Potomac State
eefoOl Joseph w Stayman, who Ii
president u the thirty-f0nrth district,
IL president OF Potomac State School.
Among the speakers here for the con-
ference is Guy Gnndecksr 0f phiiadel-
pi1ia former president Of the Rotary
International The keyeeY Band all
give a concert Ia honor ot the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
P0LlCEMAN'S WIFE SUES
FOR LIMITED DIVORCE
Mrs. Louise Morrissetts Also Seeks
UeeTee--E0th Accuse Mates
Of Cruelty,

Winfrsd % Young bicycle policeman.
~ the ninth precinct. Was sued todsF
fer q limited divorce by his wife, Mrs
Annie n Young, 1879 Twenty second
street southesst The wife charges that
last Saturday her husband struck her
In the face. tore her clothing and
dragged her up staircase at their
home They were married November
"a, 1920. and have two children Al
tor1ey H. b. 00ldgteln appears for the
wife.
Limited divorce Is also asked IN a suit
fled by Mrs Louise Morrissette. BIS III
street northeast against William w,
Norrissette, 1920 Twelfth street north
east They were married June Q, 1926,
END have ONE child Cruelty and
drunkenness are charged IN the Wifes
fssi8ief which @ss flee through Al
ternes George E Lenm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Test Medical Code
For Use on Ships
OF All Nations
Ry The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
S. S. MAURITANIA. via radio TO
the Associated Press. August g.
Experiments seeking TO evolve an
international medical chest and a
code directing medical treatment
that will be understandable in any
language are being conducted on
the Mauritania, The object is 10
assist shipmasters whose personnel
does not include a physician or
surgeon.
The experiments are being con-
Quoted by DR. Mcintyre Of the
ministry Of health of the British
Board of Trade. in corporation
with DR.. II. G. Case and DR.. Philip
Morton They have been communi-
eating with smaller ships and for
the last three days have been
treating hypothetical cases of pneu-
monia, typhoid and appendicitis.
Thus far the experiments have been
an unqualified success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
500 900 Awaits Youth As Reward
For Fight on Top of Train to Aid Friend

that the terms of Lanehesters will
might be carried out
Manchester was the man whose
money, earned in the wheat fields, was
sought by a hOld-up man, ONeil was
the youth whose two-fisted defense
saved the stake" though he lost his
own money.
Manchester who died recently. be-
queathed his entire estate OF S2l 900
in cash to O'Nell, and ordered that a
five~year search be made for the youth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
M. P. FOUND DEAD.
IONpoN AUGUST o 10, {,

LONDON. August Q Lp).~~Sir James
Agg- Gardner. who was noted for his
retil q. nature and silence In the House
OF CommLns. and who made this year
his FIRST set speech In as years was
found dead IN q bedroom at the Carl
ton Club annex today, Death was he
lteved to be due 10 heart failure sir
James was ~ wears old and member
OF Parliament for Cheltenham,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
BY The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES. August "A reward
Of more than $50 900 awaits the young
ster who fought midnight battle on
top Of speeding freight train is years
ago to save friends hard-earned
stake. His whereabouts now are UNI
known.
The Superior Court here yesterday
ordered withdrawal Of funds from The
estate nf Edward A. Manchester IN carry
on search for Richard Dick" OMEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
MISS EARHART'S PLANE
NOT TO BE FLOWN TO u. S.
Craft will Be Shipped to America
and Used in Commercial
Air Service.
nv the Assoclated Pfess.

HY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 0, The mono
plane Friendship In which Amelia
Earhart and two companions flew To
England, is TO he brought back to this
country and put into commercial air
service IN the vicinity of Leroy, NJ. Y,
home Of Donald Woodward, new owner
of the plane. Harry A, Bruno of Bruno.
Blythe and associates. said last night
Woodward. accompanied by Capt,
Harry Rogers Of the Rogers Air Line, is
EN- route to England 10 prepare 1t for
shipment 10 this country Bruno, who
Is representative for Capt Rogers,
said he knew of no plan TO fly the
Friendship back TO this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Sons of America to Meet.
,eoial pispatch 10 The star.

Nt7NNFWF AsFHFWNN4A AAlN WYATT
FREDERICKSBURG Va, August o.
The State convention OF the Patriotic
Order Sons OF America viii be held in
Fredertckshurg August IA and Is With
fredericksburg Camp, No. 3, acting as
host. The FIRST State convention Of
the organization was held In this city
about 20 years ago and next weeks
session will mark the FIRST return visit
since that time Committees IN charge
look Tor an attendance of about 100
delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
MAURICE DROUH|N
DIES AFTER CRASH
Transatlantic Plane Falls in
Test Flight-Another
Killed.
By tbs Associated Press.

By tbs Associated Press.
PARIS, August 9.-Maurlcs Drouhin,
one of Frances foremost pilots. died
today from injuries received in the final
test fight of the plane in which ne
hoped shortly to realize his life's ambi-
tion--a flight from Paris to New York.
When the plane, Arc-en-Ceu tRain-
bow, crashed on the landing field ~
orly Airdrome yesterday, it killed the
mechanic. Lannet Manuel. another
member of the transatlantic crew. was
injured, as was Gianoh, an engineer.
Plane of Novel Design.
The plane was roaring close to The
ground a. about I25 miles an hour
when spectators noticed a huge wing
wabbling. The engines were cut of
and the machine shot almost perpen-
dicularlY into the air 10 q height OF
about $50 feet. Then II slid 20 one side
and crashed.
The Inflated plane was Of novel de-
sign and built entirely of wood Rene
Gourmet, 2i-year-old designer Of the
machine, had sunk all his own savings
and what be could gather from friends
into the project, He was plunged into
despair today at the tragic death OF
two Of his collaboratorS. and the wreck
of all his hopes when success seemed
within his grasp BY q strange chance,
Il was the first flight that Gourmet had
not gone IN In the machine which had
performed satisfactorily in all previous
tests
Joseph Lebrix, who was to have Scne
on the plane on IFS transatlantic t9irht
IN the capacity OF navigator. had in.
tended 20 So on the fatal fiighs. but
arrived az the field half an hour too
late
Brilliant Aviator.
Drouhm. who was 81 years old ar
one time held the world duration right
record. He was for years chief pilot
Tor the FaTman Co. and was known
rs one Of Frances greatest civilian
aViatorS. He held many French rec
ards, and was especially noted for his
ability To handle distance flights under
severe weather conditions
For time last Summer Drouhin Was
chafieS A. LeVineS pilot when NE MAN.
led westward transatlantic dirh,
olSagfeementS occurred, however ana
me Hight was called OF. ana Mrs L.
slne paid the pilot 100 600 frame dine
ann under his contract with her has
oand '''N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Motor Cycle Victim Expires
peciai Dispatch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch To The Star
FREDERICK, Md, August 9.~Jameg
Murray Brightwell. So years old. who
was Injured In a motor cycle accident
near Frederick Junction Sunday eve
ming died ut the loea hospital yester-
day without regaininG consciousness
a daughter and three brothers survive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
KILL 500 WHALES.

COPENHAGEN. August . (Aol. ~~Five
whales were killed yesterday
or Westmann Haven IN the Farce
Islands nj the North Sea The monsters
In big school and every
available craft In the islands was siastily
manned for the drive against thenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
FATHER AND 3 CHILDREN
DROWN WHILE FISHING
Mother, Carrying Baby In Arms,
Looks on as Current Sweeps
Four to Death.

CONVICTION, Ky, August a.-Three
children and their father were drowned
IN the Licking River here yesterday
while the mother. with a baby in her
arms, looked on. The dead are, Rollte
Yelion, 20, Cold Springs, KY. The hus-
band Esther and Clifford Yeltnn. both
IL. and Evelyn 7, The tragedy oe~
CURED when Yelton and the elder chill
dfen tried 10 s. We Evelyn
The family had gone tn the river for
IN outing Yeltan had strung several
hsh lines. and the children were play
ing In her eagerness 10 get a nusseI
shell Evelyn stepped of into the deem
current, and WAS swept away. Esther
went To her aid and soon sank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Lost Boy Sleeps
In Woods as Posse
Hunts All Night
Special DIspatcb 10 The star

FsE771'1sF u NFdEI0 ID J u" SIT.
CUMBERLAND, Md, August o.
Following an all-night search for
Earl, aged 10. son of John H. Slider,
Valley road. the lad came down
Wills Mountain to the home Of
Henry Rice, at Ellerslie, yesterday at
dayhreak
He had strayed from his sister
and other berry pickers early in the
afternoon. County officials, city
police and scores Of neighbors
searched all night while the boy
slept IN the mountain fastness. Boy
Scouts were modified to continue
the search when the lad appeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

Three hundred loops IN minutes and
80 seeondsl A homemade kite, flown
by Gustav Wilkoski, iS~year~old Min
noFota hoy, recently set this worlds
record. according IN The Popular Science
magazine, IN a contest In st. Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
KILLED BY LIVE WIRE.
Frederick Concrete Block Manu-
faeturer Is Electrocuted.
Special Dispatch To rhe star

special Dispatch TO The star.
FREpERICk, Md. August o.--Nfil,on
y. StAley, AZ years old, was electro
euteu IN his concrete block manufac-
turing plant at Yellow Springs yester-
CAV while repairing an electric nlllnp.
An investigation revealed thar ne
mad touched a high voltage wire ana
was instantly killed lie Is survsssa
~ ms widow tour children, his mother
aud two sisters, s
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-24

Prayer service last Wednesday was
led by Mrs. Lula Hammond, chair
man of Faith and Love District and
Mrs. Nellie Wilson, chairman of
Clover Leaf District. All are in
vited to worship with Mt. Zion next
Sunday.
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A
very delightful program was enjoyed
last Sunday at Vesper services when
Miss Julia Mae Heron presented
program largely from the talent at
Garfield High. This Sunday, Mrs. A.
Nakla has charge of the program
and announces as her speaker. Mr.. II.
c.. Watson, President of Seattle Pa
cific College. Her musical numbers
ere rs follows: Male Quartette, Wo-
mems Quartette, Clarinet Solo, and
reading all by members of the
college. An interesting program is
assured.
The tea given last Friday after
noon by the Board of Management
with the officers of the Main Y as
guests, was very pleasing as well
as profitable affair. Among the
guests were Mrs. ]. L. Greenwich,
President; Mrs. G. A. Lockman, vice
president; Mrs. w. II. Oliver, finan-
cial chairman, and Mrs. Kraig- Case,
general secretary and others, Dur
ing the afternoon the guests were
taken through the building after
which a program was given. Mrs.
Frank N. Harris gave a review of the
work of the branch. Mrs. Fletcher
Oliver, reading from Dunbar;
Nine Estelle Slater Jackson, a group
of solos interpreted by short talks
bv the members and guests present.
Miss Evalena A. Davis executive Sec
rotary was highly commended for
her service and for splendid progress
made by the branch under her d.
rection. After the program dainty
refreshments were served by Mrs. J.
r. Chase and Mrs. Ora Z. Russell.
The French class is meeting regu-
lerly every week and is showing
splendid progress.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-24

EVERGREEN LODGE, NO. ., y. a A.
NJ. Everett WASH, meets every first
and third Wednesday night each
month. Visiting Masons welUNme
Chas X. lshRm. w. NJ, 1890 c, lby
80. l-l-.,7
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-24

HERCULES LODGE NO. II, r. n A. NJ,
Meets LIST and 3rd Wednesdays, Masonic
Hail. 21st and jefferson St H. Hood,
w. NJ, $50 gath Ave. N Phone East
3443. A. Q. Waters, secretary, 1905
23rd Ave. East 3449. l-l-2S
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-24

real. MASONRY LODGE No. rs. r. a
and third Monday nights at Real
Masonry Hall. corner r. Trent and
Madeila ST Visiting brethren vel
come. G. r. Rowens. w NJ. North
1901 calispel;. George Collins. sec'ys
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-24
The Churches
The Words of the Master
(The Beatitude.)


Matthew 5:l. And seeing the
multitudes, He went UP into a noun
tain; and when He was set, His dis
ciples came unto Him:
2. And he opened his mouth, and
taught them, saying:
8. Blessed are the. poor in spirit :
for theirs is the kingdom of heaven.
a. Blessed are they that mourn
for they shall be comforted.
5. Blessed are the meek for they
shall inherit the earth.
6. Blessed are they which do hun
ger and thirst after righteousness
for they shall be filled.
Z. Blessed are the merciful: for
they shall obtain mercy.
s. Blessed are the pure in heart
for they shall see God.
8. Blessed are the peacemakers
for they shall be called the children
of God.
10. Blessed are they which are
prosecuted for righteousness sake
for theirs is the kingdom of heav-
en-.
IL. Blessed are We, when men shall
revile you, and prosecute you, and
shall say all manner of evil against
you falsely, for My sake.
IL. Rejoice, and be exceeding
glad: for great is your reward in
heaven: for so prosecuted they the
prophets which were before you.