davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
DR.. BRIGGS TO PREACH
Pastor to Extend Talks on Euro
pean Visit.

DR.. John E. Briggs will give series
of Sunday evening preludes to his SER
mons on 'Galloping Through Europe"
Tomorrow night it will be "A visit to
the University and City of Oxford, Eng
land"
He will preach tomorrow evening on
Back to Bethel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22

limits Of the town being annexed to
the city of Alexandria.
And be IL further resolved, That the
said special counsel employed as afore-
said, be instructed to withdraw his APP
pearence on behalf of the town of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22

and eventually paralyzes growth. The
manufacturer who lives continuously
midst the mortar and machinery of his
enterprise would soon lose his inspira-
ton, for creation demands the co-ordi-
nation of man and nature. For men
who recognize the absolute necessity
and aid of contrast in their daily lives,
we suggest the attainment of it
through the creation of an urban
country home in the one hundred
wooded acres of Rock Creek Park
Estates, which is truly a part of Rock
Creek Park. Here contrast is vivid
and complete. The air is refreshingly
cool and breeze continuously sweeps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
SOCIETY
The Secretary of Commerce Has Gone to
New England Home to Spend
the Week End

body. Mass. are passing a few days
at the willard, where they arrived yes
terday.
Mfr and Mrs Louis Bonsfield of Min
neapolis are at the Grace Dodge Hotel
for an extended stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Willard Morse of
New York are passing few days at
the Willard, where they arrived yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22

This luxurious heating
service is well within the
means of most homeowners
and can also be purchased
on the pay-as-you-enjoy-it
plan of extended payments.
Let US give you an estimate
for the installation of Bry-
ant GAS Heating in your
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22

Potomac In the said annexation pro-
ceedings, and that the clerk forthwith
forward an attested copy of this resolu-
ton to the said special counsel, and to
the clerk of the Circuit Court of the
County of Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
FIREMAN NAMED IN SUIT.
G. E. We'll, No. 7 Truck Company,
Sued for Divorce.

Sued for Divorce.
A suit for a limited divorce and the
custody of a minor child was filed in
the District Supreme Court yesterday
against George Edward We'll, a fire.
man, assigned to No. 7 Truck Com
pany here, by his wife, Nettie Elizabeth
We'll, 1882 Minnesota avenue southeast.
The court is informed in the bill, filed
by Attorneys David A. Hart and
Thomas E. Lodge. that the couple we're
married at Wilmington, NJ c., October
%. 1913, and have one child. Mrs.
We'll alleges drunkenness and cruelty
on the part of the husband, and says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
NJ. and Nine. SimopoulOS
Hosts in NeWnnrf Tonight.

AudiH OfcI OuluoS WAN AAA'
family.
NJ. and Nine. SimOpoulOs
Hosts in Newport Tonight.
The Minister of Greece and Nine
SimopouloS will entertain at dinner this
evening at Newport. where they have
been since early Summer.
The Minister of Venezuela. Senior DR..
Don Carlos F. Grisanti and Sonora dc
Grisanti and their daughters, returned
to washington yesterday from Atlantic
City. where Sonora de Grisanti and her
daughters have been for some time
The minister went to the resort Thurs
day to accompany his family to the
Capital.
The Minister of Persia. Mira Davoud
Khan Meftah. who is in New York, will
not return to Washington until the first
of the week.
Senator Charles S. Deneen will return
today to his home in Chicago after a
few days at the Mayfiower.
The United States Minister to Fin
land, Or. Alfred j. Pearson, is a guest
of his brother, DR.. P. H. Pearson OF
East Orange. The Minister has been
at the Mayf1ower for several days and
will later 60 to his former home at Des
Moines, Iowa
Mrs. Pearson and their daughter,
Miss Elaine Pearson, have been in Min
neapolis since laGe Winter, but will re-
turn to Europe NJ Mr.. Pearson when
he sails the latter part of November
Their son, Mr. Paul Pearson, has been
in Hamburg since April with the for
eign service division of the Department.
of Commerce.
The Assistant Postmaster General and
Mrs. John H. Bartlett "ere hosts to
small company - -sAeneon yesterday
on the Wp'~-x. r>yof.
The United States consul at Berlin
and Mrs. Carlton Bailey Hurst were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick FIRE.
linghuysen Dumont at dinner last eve
ming in the presidential dining room OF
the Mayflower.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. John L. Cham
berlain are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Hewitt in Princeton.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. H. H. Hough
are now established in their new home
at 22l0 Massachusetts, avenue.
Lieut.. and Mrs. T. Chapman Souther-
land of New York have returned after
spending last week with the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Southet-
land. at Clarendon, Va. They were en-
tertained by Miss Chapman. their aunt.
at bridge party
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-04-15

present solid front against the passage of progres- sive legislation The people turnout the Territory are becoming aroused to the necessity of enactng legis lation similar to the proposed Comptroller Bill They can easily bring this about by selecting right men for Legislative office, and looks tho they propose to do it at the primaries April 24 and the general election November 6 next
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-04-15
THE VOTERS MUST BE AWAKENED

When the next Legislator meets it is be ed whether Governor Parks, Secretary Thele Collect
 or McBrde and few other Federal officials, in com pany with attorneys Faulkner Robertson and Helen tha will again conspre to have unlawful act passed whereby certain Federal officials can be compensated
 from the Territorial treasury performing duties that strictly Territorial should be performed by territorial officials Now Courts and Con- itself have declared against any further rreg
 ularity along this line is it high time for the Legislature to take stand against it's ilegality? The fault lies in the Towards, Jensens the Dunns and the Pratts, who sent Senate, the first three named at least, the friends Sutherland and supporters of the reform the Dele
 gate supports, but who listening to the siren songs of Bureaucracy and the Democratic press and
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-04-15
POOR HARTLEY

Bartley Howard wants go Congress so that na closer cooperation between Alaska and rious departments. In other words he thinks that if he in Washington that he could larger ap
 populations, and quicker But then takes seriously. It is remembered that member of the Senate he always in favor of the Comptroller
 Bill But it could never be framed to meet with the entire approval of this self Bartley. His tumble of words just simply don't anything and
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-04-15
OUR PLATFORM: ALASKA FOR ALASKANS. FULL TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENT ENDORSEMENT OF ALL TRAPS COMPETENT CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP.
TERRITORIAL PLATFORM OF THE REPUBLICAN
 PARTY PROPOSED

PARTY PROPOSED numoer Of the members of the last legislature met informally one night and suggested that proposed Republican Platform be adopted for tho entire Territory.
 We herewith print the result of this and other DISCUSSIONS Tor the consideration of the Republican Party in Alaska, towit: 1. Elective Territorial Officials for all major offices: 2 Separation of Territorial offices federal offices 3. Equitable taxation: 4. Trap-tax based on catch 5. Discriminatory tax on nonresident fishermen: b. Repeal by Congress of Section 27 of the Jones
 Merchant Marine Act
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-04-15

The action of the voters Seattle on March 3 last reminded somewhat of the usual results in Alaska when the people turn give expression to their preferences for public office In Seattle the three great daily the leaders of the Chamber of Com. merce, and certain big interests, combined to re-elect Bertha K. Landes Mayor. But the voting public wouldn't have it so, they said NAY with emphatic voice. And when the were counted it was found Frank Edwards received slightly less than 59 ,OOO. And so it is in Alaska, when the big newspapers and the corporation attorneys combine their attack on Delegate Sutherland. To read the newspapers one would almost conclude that Sutherland defeated but when the votes counted it evident that he polls about two to against his opponent or oppo- nents And he usually carries with him good major
 y of the Legislative ticket But after certain distinguished gentlemen reach Juneau they usually fall before the blandshments of Bureaucracy the fawning of newspaper satellites This year the selec- ton of stronger Legislative candidates thru lators will be elected who will like rock Gib raltar for progressive and desirable measures the First Division the holdover Senator ably back ed and assisted by the probable Republican nominees namely, Senator Charles Benjamin, Representatives Grover c. Vim, P. c. Mccormack, A. L. Olts and Will liam L. Paul.
Evening star., 1928-12-20

in accordance with the plans of the
typical Junior high school.
Divisions XXI.
Elementary schools:
For the purchase of additional land
adjoining the Bruce School to provide
for the enlargement of that school.
For the erection of an eight-room ad-
dition at the Bruce School to replace
the old structure. including combina-
ton gymnasium and assembly hall and
the necessary remodellng Of the present
building to make the Bruce School a
16-room building of modern type.
For the purchase of land adjoining
locate a typical 16-room elementary
school building.
For the erection of a 16-room typical
elementary school building on the site
of the old John F. Cook School.
Division XIII.
Elementary schools:
For the purchase of site in the
vicinity of Twentieth and Rosedale
streets northeast, on which to locate a
typical elementary school building
For the erection of an eight-room eX-
tensible building, including a combina-
ton gymnasium and assembly hall on a
site to be purchased in the vicinity of
Twentieth and Rosedale streets north
east.
For the erection Of an eight-room
addition to the Smothers School, includ-
ing a combination gymnasium and
assembly hall, and including the neces-
sary remodeling of the present building.
For the purchase of additional land
at the Ambush School for playground
purposes.
Junior high schools:
For the purchase of site on which
Evening star., 1928-12-20

to locate a Junior high school in the
vicinity of Eighteenth street and Ben
ming road northeast.
For the erection of Junior high
school on the site to be purchased in
accordance with the typical high school
plans.
Senior high schools:
The following items for the purchase
of land for school sites, athletic fields,
and for the construction of buildings
for senior high schools are authorized:
For the construction of a second
floor corridor between the old and the
new parts of the Armstrong High
School, the construction of an addition
al gymnasium, a hothouse and a paint
shop, and the necessary remodeling Of
the present structure.
For the purchase of additional ground
adjacent to the Mckinley High School.
For the purchase of site on which
to erect a new building for the Cardozo
High School,
For the purchase of a site on which
to erect a new senior high school in the
vicinity of Reno.
For the purchase of site on which
to erect new senior high school north
of Brightwood.
Ask One-fifth Per Year.
Under the provisions of the second
five-year program, the items would be
appropriated for at the rate of one-fifth
of the total cost per annum. This
would call for an annual appropriation
of S1,150,000. Since the second pro-
gram is specified to have no effect upon
the first uncompleted building schedule.
the items as yet unappropriated for in
the initial program which board mem
bers have indicated they would desire
Evening star., 1928-12-20
Eggs Boiled Just Right.

There seems to be no end Of the
clever and convenient electrical de-
vices, the latest Of which is one for egg
boiling. 1t consists of a glazed earthen
pan-shaped device, with its own elec-
trical unit If you want your eggs
boiled three minutes, you place in the
pan three teaspoons of water If four
minutes four teaspoons Of water. And
so on, one teaspoon for each minute.
You then place your eggs in the de-
vice and connect the current. The
water will vaporize and cook the eggs,
and when completely vaporiZed the
current will shut itself off. No more
watching or worrying. You have eggs
cooked precisely as you want them.
Evening star., 1928-12-20

One tale has it that in the fifteenth
century coffee was started on its jour-
ney around the world by one Gemel
Eddin, a Mahometan high priest, who
introduced the exhilarating berry into
his monastery in Arabia. He had tasted
the berry concoction during his travels
in Persia, decided 1t would be just the
thing to keep his priests awake through
their all-night services and so brought
q quantity of the coffee beans back
Evening star., 1928-12-20
EIVE-yEAR SCHOOL
PROGRAM. PRAISED
Board of Education Adopts
Bill for Presentation
to Congress.
1continred from Fortieth PageO

Continued from Fortieth Page)
addition to the Orr School. including
the necessary remodeling of the pres
ent building.
For the construction of a four-room
addition to the Randle Highlands
School, including combination gym
nasium and assembly hall and includ-
ing the necessary remodeling of the
present structure.
Junior high schools:
For the construction of connecting
corridors between the Hine Junior High
School and the Towers School and the
necessary remodeling of both buildings.
For the purchase of a site in the vi
cinity of the Ketcham-Van Buren,
Schools on which to locate a new jun
ior high school in AnacoStia.
For the erection of junior high
school building on a site to be pur-
chased for that purpose in the vicinity
of the Ketcham-Van Buren Schools
Evening star., 1928-12-20

would be pro-rated over the second
five-year period.
These items, therefore, would require
an annual appropriation of $l,OO6,l $50.
Thus, to bring the Districts school sys-
tenn up-to-date by means of the two
five-year building programs, Congress
will be asked to appropriate $2,156,150
a year over and above the school sys-
TENS operating expenses Of approx
mately S11,0OO,O0 per annum, for the
five years from July /, 1880, to June
80, 1885.
A week ago, DR.. Carusi asked the
taxpayers to express, through their re-
spective citizens associations, whether
they would approve the expenditure OF
So, ,000, 900 year for five years for
Evening star., 1928-12-20

school building purposes, If the total
school appropriations each year did not
exceed one-third of the total revenue
of the District Of Columbia. DR.. Carusi
told the citizens that if they should
answer his question negatively the
Board of Education would discontinue
its efforts to bring about adequate
school facilities by its present fight for
revenues. The citizens responses now
are being awaited by the school author
tiles.
Evening star., 1928-12-20

village near the lighthouse he has kept
for Is years.
The lighthouse was built in 1898. Be-
fore coming here, Capt. Austin was
assistant keeper at Cape HatteraS. the
captain will be 65 next September.
Evening star., 1928-12-20

Lucky" a police dog owned by John
Schweighart, swan from Albany to New
York in A hours So minutes. 5 hours
shorter than the time made by man.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
KEEPER TO RETIRE.
Lighthouse Tender to Quit After
A. Years.

OCRACOKE, N. G. P).-For A
years Capt. Wesley Austin of the Gov
ernment Lighthouse Service has done
his bit toward keeping ships off the
reefs and now he is to retire.
The aged keeper of Ocracoke Light
house, who has been host to thousands
of tourists who came to his observation
room to get a broad view of the At
lantic, is not to get away from the
sound of the sea, however. He is to
settle down in this North Carolina coast
The Washington times., 1928-08-01
CHARLES s. BECKER

Funeral services Cor Charles s.
Becker, widely known washington
baseball player and news photog-
rapher, who died 1T his home, 143s
FoxhaIl Id. M. w, Monday. we're
held today ct Holy Trinity Church.
Mr.. Becker was SO years cid. He
won Is wide following as sandlot
ball player, and III 1912 and 1913
was member Of the Washington
American League baseball club. He
served III the S15th Ambulance
Corps. Seventy. ninth Division, dur.
ing the world war. He was gassed
In the Troylan sector, and his death
was attributed to the effects of the
gas.
Mr.. Becker Is survived BY his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
Becker; two sisters, Mrs wv. s,
Hall and Mrs. John ~ Major. and
one brother, John M. Becker, il.
The Washington times., 1928-08-01

from the right kind Of tobaccos, regard
less 81 cost and blended and cross.
blended III different way.
Chesterfield cigarettes SATISFY and
yet fby'ss nil epozgb IN e9Jbosyi
The Washington times., 1928-08-01
1rIIus N. GOLnENBRRG

Funeral services for julius M
Goldenberg, prominent washington
department store magnate. win be
held today In his native city Of Bal.
timore. followed by interment in the
Baltimore Hebrew cemetery.
Mr.. Goldenberg died suddenly in
his apartment at the Mayflower
Hotel Monday night. His body was
viewed yesterday BY hundreds of his
employees and friends III the funeral
parIors OF Frank Geier's Sons Com.
pany. 1113 Seventh st. N. w. The
body will be taken to Baltimore at ]
O'Clock today.
In the motor funeral procession
which will proceed directly to the
Baltimore cemetery, will Be host
Of friends and business associates
The services at the grave will be
simple and short and will he con.
Quoted BY DR.. Jacob Schuman, 81
the Madison Avenue Synagogue. Bal
timore. The store was closed yester,
day and remained closed today.
The Washington times., 1928-08-01
Tunney Congratulated
Nv Naval OfficiaI

Congratulating him on his past
record as q professional pugiIist,
Acting Secretary OF the Navy Rob-
inyoh today sent the following tele-
gram to Lieut.. James Joseph Tun-
new. III. IS. I'M. O. reserve.
sTEle Navy, the Marine Corps
and amateur sports have been
benefited by your career In pro-
fessfonaI pugilism. We cOngratu-
late you on your past record and
wish you well for the future. z
The Washington times., 1928-08-01
nEATHa.

lois Al. Bailey. 81 years 1873 Bel
Nos Iosenh h Il. Bassford. 81 Pears. ftsz
= MaSiiard i. Mcclure. 80 years. Home
'oT ss MINI AZ Ls Bianco. - years slb-
ley HOSPITAL
A9 Anna need. weeks chiidren's Hos
DitaI 80 ~ :, 80.
ger 4oHpItal.
sDttaI
Addie Allen ~ years tFsehAneh :
Hospital.
Hospital.
TuberculoHis HospitaL
RsrInaid Il. jackson ~ wears. 1915
Twelftha 81. n W.
The Washington times., 1928-08-01
Hoover Curtis Club
Of Arlington Elects

The Hoover. Curtis Club Of ATIIng.
ton county has elected Herbert =.
wilson president, Mrs, J. B. Lowell,
vtce president, and John r. Agnew,
secretary and treasurer.
mass meeting Il to be held
August is Ia the auditorium Of
the old Columbia Pike schooll1ouse,
The Washington times., 1928-08-01
MRS. IsADORA r. TOWNSEND

The ashes 81 Mrs. Isadora f..
Townsend. of 1909 New Hampshire
Ave. III WI. who died Monday ct
Johns Hopkins Hospital, baltimore,
viii Be buried III the family plot IN
Glenwood Cemetery tomorrow.
Mrs. Townsend was So years old
and had been i'll for two years. She
Is survived BY two daughters, Miss
Marjorie and Miss Jessie Nav Town:
send. Mrs. Townsend was the
iaughter.in-Iaw Of Or. Morris w.
Townsend, New York. noted surgeon
and Civil war veteran.
The Washington times., 1928-08-01
lewis 4. RARTBEY

word was received here yesterday
81 the death in Worcester, Mass.
Of Lewis j. BARLEY, formerly as
s,stant to John shelton Williams
one.tine Comptroller Of the Cur
rency.
Mr.. BARLEY was 81 years ola anu
The Washington times., 1928-08-01
MARRIAGE rICENSES

Samuel Lee III and Edna Hawkins
10 The Rev. J.. q. Willis.
f Richard MI Hood, I'll and Florence
III Payne. Is. The Rev. =. 7. Froeh-
Robert Il. Penke. as. ana Ethel r.
Corridor. 32. The Rev. u. I'M. Downing.
Nelsors ri Park 81. and Grace n.
Coleman, Sc. The Rev. W. a. Eisen-
Marshall ii Russell. 81. and Ella Z.
Chappeli 20. The Rev. =. G. Powers.
lIchaeI ]. Lyons. 81. and Rose e.
The Washington times., 1928-08-01
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGE LICENSEES

4 native OF whitlnsville. Mass. He
GRADUATED in 1918 from Georgetown
Law School and. after his service
in washington. went to New York
A. secretary to Charles e. Mitchell
president of the National City Bank
He served in that capacity until the.
time Of his death, which was caused
bv pneumonia.
The Washington times., 1928-08-01
FLORISTc
50. q. J. Dadey

reed. 81 The Rev. g. Z. Da6sy.
-'s xr.hnr I. Harding. IS, and Cecilia
d AUTH, "a. The Rev. 2. a. Thopp.
son. = zhinden. 6l. and Agnes
x,ng ~. Judge II. y. Mattingly
tines Croughan. ana MlnlLre0
r4igaIna. 10. The Rev. ~ IA: pa.ton..
4 Wshh ~. The Rev. w. "a. Hoff-
e g 2 ss y. Robinson. IS. and Ethel Coli
bert 20. The Rev. s. Johnson;
fn.anh tsaugh. 36. and Aletha u ssn-
,nston IS. The Rev. Aqufla Sayles.
The Washington times., 1928-08-01

AN your worries win vanish when
yan deal with the business men listed
Ii the Who's Who Directory IN tOday'h
Times and Herald classified nds.
The Washington times., 1928-08-01

*CATISFY means good taste and pleas
~ ing aroma. II means that Chesterfield
cigarettes have character thar they are
NOT fat or fasteless
To satisfy, cigarette must Be made
Smyrna times., 1928-02-01
NEW SCHOOL FOR MIDDLETOWN
S15O,OOO Edifice Now Assured to Be
Built on New Site on Broad Street
To Be Ready by September

The people of Middletown and the
surrounding territory comprising
School District No. so, are pleased to
learn thta it has been definitely decid-
ed to construct a new school building,
which it is hoped will be complied at
the opening of the new school session
in September next. The local com
mission composed of Eugene H. Shall
cross, Daniel w. Stevens, Jesse L.
Shepherd and oJhn C. Aston and Gill
bert Nickel, held a conference with
the State Board of Education in Do
yer recently. They effected an agree
ment on the problem of supplying
Middletown with this much needed
school. Gilbert and Betelle, architects
Of Newark, N. j., are drawing up the
plans which will be subject to the APP
proval of the building commission. It
is planned to build a % or 19-room
school which will include a spacious
auditorium. The structure will be of
steel and brick, and will contain ap-
proximately 525, 1000 square feet of
floor space More than seven years
ago Pierre S. dupont purchased a
site on South Broad street for the
school. This site will be utilized. The
only present problem is in making the
plans for the new building commen-
surate with the available funds. The
total amount available is $4,000, of
which this districts share is $70,800,
or two per cent of the assessed valua-
ton of properties in the district linn
its. The latter sum is to be raised
by bond issue. These bonds will be
sold at the office of Daniel w. Stew
ems, Tuesday, February IA, at 2
o'clock. The old academy building,
which is 1O2 years old, is too small
to accommodate the great number Of
children attending school in Middle
town now, and for the past several
years it has been necessary to rent
buildings throughout town for school
purposes.