davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-07
CATHOLIC CHILDREN.
HONOR VIRGIN MARY.
Month of May Is Marked by
Special Devotions-Pro-
Cessions Held.

May, the month dedicated In the
Catholic calendar TO the Blessed Virgin
MARY, was marked yesterday by special
devotlons i'm her honor, with the twenty
first semi-annuAl demonstration by the
Sodality Union at the National Shrine
OF the Immaculate Conception at Catho-
lie University and by professions at st.
Dominic's Church. Sixth and E streets
southwest, and Holy Trinity Church.
Thirty-gixth and o streets.
Right Rev. Thomas ]. Shahan, ID, D.,
retiring rector of Catholic University,
the SodaIity Union demonstration. Rey.
Benedict J. Hannenan was deacon and
Rev. Joseph F. Denges subdeacon at the
services. The sermon was preached by
Rev. Joseph A. 0aryey, spiritual director
Of the Eodality Union Of Baltimore,
Dcacong Of honor TO Bishop Shafan
were Rev. Patrick e. Conroy and Rev.
DIR, John j. Coady. Rev. Or. Bernard
A. McKenna was master Of ceremonies
Music was furnished by the Sodality
Union chorus, with Miss Margaret
HreeD, organlst, and Miss Margaret
Walsh. directress.
Procession Is Held.
Al 81. Dominic's there were 400 peo-
pie in the church and 900 children par
ticipating In the procession. marching
through the streets, singing hymns. The
Dominican Sisters assisted IN the pro-
cegslon, REV John A. Cowan. O. r.,
and Rev. r. r. MeAllisteT. o. r., were
In charge of the services and Rev. VIII
liam H. o'connell, o. r., preached the
sermon.
Mary Alice Woodburn crowned the
statue Of the Virgin Mary and Eliza
beth Pint, the May queen. made an adj
dress 10 the Blessed Mother. Frank
and Joseph Schwartz were pages
Former May queens, Emma Ragan,
Mary O'Connor. Margaret McDermott,
Evelyn Collins, Mary Fitzgerald, Ruth
Hodges. Helen Coughiin and Helena
Wickhanl attended The ceremony.
At Holy Trinity members of the Holy
Name Society led the procession, which
marched through the streets adjoining
the church. The society'g spiritual d.
rector. Rev Louis Weber, Fl. j., marched
IN the front of the group with It's pfesi~
dent, Earl Ready. The chiidren's con-
, bingent was headed by 10 girls and boys
/ who had made their first holy COM
mlnl0D at the o O'Clock mass.
q. u. Band In March.
The band of Georgetown University
WAS in the line Of march. Nearly the
entire student body 0f the school at
taehed ~ the church was Ia the demon"
stTatlon. Catherine Donovan WAS the
Queen Of the May, her suite being
composed Of 10 young women vi ths
Holy Trinity High School William
smith, prince, presented the crown and
Miss Donovan crowned the statue,
Frances GnouffeF and Alma May Led"
naan we're train bearers Fifty adults
| and 40 children participated IN Lhe
procession,
Rev john Murphy, n. j., 0f George
town University delivered tbs sermon
EAnsdletion of the blessed sacrament
followed The procession The process
sif9 Was In eflafge Of the pastor, tey
Hugh A Dalton, " j., assisted by tteV
Frederick j, HFeWeus ". i,
Father Dalton today e0fnDlimAtthd
police of tbs seventh precinct tof their
/ assistance,
Evening star., 1928-05-07
APARTMENT HOUSE SOLD.

Esis 81 the apartment house TO-
6atee ~ 1915 Sixteenth etf set by
Eugene A. Smith 81 tile District Title
Insurance CO 20 Samuel 0oldenberg
owner of iocaj ayeiDg and cleaning
establishment fer confederation te+
ported 70 be approximately 800 900
was announced today The Uans#e~
ton Wae handled through Inc offlce VI
NeKeeyeT ~ DOgs, Inc
The apartment Is so eiglatzSf9rg
building 0f fiFeproof type erected about
four years aRo. III contains ~ spart-
sasant Hntt6. IL IL NJ brick egnsfFace
lagn. Title 30 Iiae property was passed
Saturday W the new owner, who viii
hosd A. ss SD investment.
Evening star., 1928-05-07
Admiral Dies q Farm Hand.

Admiral Akalavski, who was In conn
mand OF the Russian fleet nt the Baltic
al the beginning at the world War,
and who distinguished himself In the
a,fanae of The nulE nf Riga, was only
a farm hand at the time III hla death
recently near Antilles, France Since
his escape from Russia he had earned
hts living on the Riviera fields ~ q
farm iahoreF.
Evening star., 1928-05-07
Break skyligAt and Rob Store.

breaking through = Skylight, thieves
last night catered the clothing store
of George IL Co, alN seventh street,
and escaped with clothing valued At
SaaS, according Ia 4 report made 20
paltee, The burglary was discovered
hy Alexander Ramsey, nlanaser, when
he opened the store for business thsa
naaTning
Evening star., 1928-05-07

Concentrated cod liver oil tablets
frena A8eraea ere being introduced into
EHreps,
Evening star., 1928-05-07
CURLEY CLUB TO MEET.
Archbishop Reception Guest Of Or
eanizetion Bearing His Name.

The Cufiey Club of Washington, The
aim ot which Is 10 give scholarships to
poor students, viii hold It's annual RE
espti0n N Archbishop CllriAy In whose
honor the club IL named, nj the Raleigh
Hotel tonight.
Al0ysils Me1aryey, president of the
club, will preside, Mics Mary Il. Meafa
and hAg, Francis X GayanaRh VIII
by an saIsrtalnmsnt.
Evening star., 1928-05-07
MINE HEADS TO MEET.
Manufacturers Division win Hold
Firth Annual Convention,

CINCINNATI. Ohio. MAY I ta9, Five
days of concentrated effort toward solu,
tinn Of the production, management and
safety problems nt the hllnminanS coal
industry will engage the manufacturers
dlVlslan al the American Mining Con
eraAs In Its tlIth annual convention hot'
this week,
Evening star., 1928-05-07

A Scotch company h manufacturing
llO locomotives Tor South African
railway,
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
s e K NEWMAN
POISON DEATH
Walls
Nv international News Service


NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Authorities
today were seeking to learn what
became of the Walls containing vero-
nal said to have caused the death
here on Monday of Frances New
man, of Atlanta. author of 1.-The
Hard-boiled Virgin"
DIR Lewis Stevenson said he had
searched Miss Newman's room and
her effects for the drug without re-
suits after he found symptoms of
Eerona1 poisoning in her condition.
DIR. Stevenson found Miss Newman
in coma week ago from which
sh~ never emerged
The medical examiners office at
first reported the death due to
pneumonia following a cerebral
hemorrhage. Later on hearing the
suspicious of attending physicians
DR.. Raymond Mills, assistant medi-
cal examiner. performed an autopsy
on Miss Newman's body and sent
vital organs to the city toxicologist
for examination.
DIR. Harry Schwartz, assistant
toxicologist, said he found a large
amount of veronal present, and in
view of DIR. Miles report believed
veronal poisoning to be the cause
of death.
IT knew Miss Newman had been
taking bromides and hypnotics, .
said DIR. Stevenson. but l did not
realize she was using veronal."
Funeral services were held for the
writer, who rose from a librarian to
fame in Atlanta, where the body
was taken last Tuesday, and burial
was in the family plot.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
Baltimore Group Bars
4 Women From
Legal Ranks

BALTIMORE, Oct. 26.-The
equal rights for women movement
struck snag in the bar associa-
ton here which turned down the
application of four women attor-
neys for membership although
each of the women was nominated
by a member of the Supreme
bench. Sixty-eight members voted
against admitting them. Fifty
six were favorable to their ad-
mission. Raymond S. Williams,
who presided, said today. There
was no vote relating specifically
to the women who made applica-
ton for membership. The vote
was on the general question of
whether the members of the bar
association wanted to m
women. The women are deter
mined to keep up the fight till
they win.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
so Dead and Hurt
In EurOnean Wreck

BUCHAREST, Oct. 26.-Fifty per.
sons were reported killed or seri.
ously injured today in head.on
collision of thee famous Orient ex-
press and another train at SIatina,
100 miles west of Bucharest.
The smash.up, which teIescoped
two passenger coaches and de-
stroyed a freight car, occurred at
2 a. m.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
Free 10 Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial of Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
ar OsS of Time

We have a method for the control Of
Asthma. and we want you TO try it a
our expense. No matter whether your
case is of long standing or recent de-
velopment. whether IL is present as
Chronic Asthma or Hay Fever, you
should send for a free trial OF our
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live, no matter what your age or occu-
patton. II you are troubled with Asthma
or Hay Fever. our method should re-
Heve you promptly.
We especially want TO send it to those
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forms Of inhaleTs. douches. opium prep
srations. fumes "patent smokes" etc.
have failed. We want 10 show everyone
at our expense. that our method is de-
signed TO end all difficult breathing
all wheeling and all those terrible
paroxysnIs
This free offer is too important 20
beeIn tbs rnethod a. once $50 Gnu rI
money. Simply mail coupon below. Do
IL Today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27
LUMBER MEN FROM SOUTH ARE ABOARD
 ALASKA WESTBOUND

Eldon J. Daly, manager and part owner of the Ketchikan Spruce Mills, and F. c. Brynolson, sales manager and in charge of the Seattle office of the company. visited in Juneau yesterday while the Alaska was in port from the south.
 MT Brynolson also represents the Northwest Spruce Company of Seattle, They are going as far west as Seward on business, es- pecially in connection with con tracts for ties and lumber which MT. Daly holds with the Alaska Railroad and the Warrick Con- struction Company, which is do- ing work in the Lowell Creek district.
 The Ketchikan mill has been operating steadily since it opened in April, MT. Daly said, and is having successful season. H |, and MT. Brynolson do not ax. pect to go to Fairbanks. They will return south in two or three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Sukkwan Strait - Turn roint Beacon. reported missing June 21, will be replaced as soon as prac- ticable.
 Tlevak Strait-Tlevak Strait Buoy, l. reported missing June 6, was replaced in position June 15, 1928.
 Frederick Sound-Pybus Bay Midchannel Rock Buoy, change June II, to 2nd class nun. No other change.
 Chatham Strait-Cape Ommaney Light, reported destroyed March 23, was rebuilt and relighted June IT, 1928; is 100 it. 100 from for. mer position, 130 it. high; ob scured from 1929 to 250'.
 Wrangell Narrows-Burnt Isl and Reef Light-dolphin damaged by collision, light temporarily dis continued pending repairs to the structure, which will be complct ed in a few days.
 Sumner Beauclsrc Isl and Light, reported extinguishec June 22, 1928, will be relighted as soon as practicable.
 By the direction of the Commis sioner of Lighthouses, w. c. Di brell, superintendent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27

PRINCE RUPERT, B. G., June 27-Halibut sold yesterday for 11.60 and cents to 101s and 6 cents. One hundred and forty thousand pounds were sold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27
STEAMER ALASKA IS
 BOUND FOR WEST

Steamer Alaska, Capt. John Jo hanson, w..:eh arrived here yes terday morning from the south sailed at 530 o'clock yesterday afternoon with the following pas sengers from Juneau:
 For Cordova-Charles H. Flory, Carl F. Whithard, E. NJ. Elliott, Mrs. Minnie Elliott, l.. B. Elliott, Everett Elliott. Minnie Elliott. Sarah Elliott, Minnie Barnes and one steerage; for Seward-Lillie Flynn, J. s. Watt, George E. Day is, c. M. Taylor, Raymond c. Smith and three steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27
LOCAL VESSEL
 LOST JUNE q
Schooner Pelican Wrecked West of Cape Yakataga
 Grew of Three Saved

The schooner Pelican. Capt. Casper Norman, was wrecked at the mouth of Kaliakh River, 16 miles west of Cape Yakataga on June 21, according to telegraphic information received today at b. cal U. S. Customs headquarters. The crew of three men have reached Yakutat and reported the boat to be a total loss.
 The Pelican is engaged in fish ing. It is owned by Nordby Sup ply Company, Seattle. It is regis tered out of this port. It is 4T feet long, 20 tons gross and IT tons net capacity. Details of the accident were not given in the dispatch received by Customs of ficials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27
Marine News
Steamer Movements
 NORTHBOUNO
Prince George due tomorrow

Prince George due tomorrow night.
 Northwestern due Saturday. Admiral Watson due Satur-
 day.
 SCHEDULED SAlLlHGS 1 Princess Charlotte scheduled
 to sail from Vancouver at 9
 o'clock tonight. 1 Admiral Rogers scheduled to
 sail from Seattle June 2S at 10 a. m. Dorothy Alexander scheduled to sail from Seattle June 20 at 10 a. m. AIeutian scheduled 10 sail from Seattle June 90 at 9
 a. m. Princess Alice scheduled to sail from Vancouver June
 30 at 9 D. m.
 Prince Rupert scheduled to
 sail from Vancouver July 2
 at 6 D. m.
 Alameda scheduled to sail
 from Seattle July 3 at 9
 D. III.
 SoUTHBoUND sAILINSs Yukon scheduled south about
 2 o'clock tomorrow morn
 ing.
 Queen scheduled south Fri
 day morning. Princess Kathleen due south
 bound Friday morning. Alaska scheduled south about
 July 5.
 LOCAL SAit.lNGS Msrenlta scheduled to leave 1 for 3itka ana way ports at ] 6 o'clock Wednesday night. Virginia " sails for Chichagof and way ports at 6 c'ca,ck every Wednesday night. For
 Chatham Straits route ar 10 o'clock every Saturday night.
 America First leaves every I Wednesday at 1 D. m. for
 Petersburg and Rake and wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27
THE EMPIRE is THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. N.
 Ten cents per line first in sertion.
 Five cents for continuous sub sequCnt insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge. 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27
CANADIAN SCHOONER IN

The Livingstone II, Capt. Tib- pitts, sold her catch of 5000 pounds of halibut here today to Elton Engstrom. buyer for the Alaska Fish Brokerage, for 9 anG 5A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27
FISHING BANKS
 IN WEST ALASKA
 TO BE SURVEYED

SEWARD, Alaska, June 27-- The Coast and Geodetic Survey steamer Surveyor, now engaged n mapping one of the largest areas ever attempted in Alaska waters, Prince William Sound to Kodiak Island, proposes to carry line soundlngs GO miles off shore, and covering all fishing bank loca' tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

Rebekah meeting Wednesday, June 2S. Visiting members cor dially invited
 adv. DOROTHY HART, N. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27
FISH PRICES

KETCHIKA.S, June 27-Halibut sold for 9h and 6 cents yester- day Salmon Sold for 22. 12 and 6 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27

FOR RENT - Furnished room. Call between 5:30 and T. Phone 5S4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27
SOM E FISH!

A 3O2-pound halibut, one of the largest brought to Juneau in sev. eral seasons of halibut fishing, was unloaded yesterday from the Diana, Capt. Harold Grinstead and composed nearly one-quartel of his total catch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27
FOR RENT

JACK SCREWS for rent Leave orders 149 or phone 109 after 5 D. m. Geo. Gotchell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27

SEATTLE, June 27-Six yes. sells brought 50.000 halibut to port yesterday and the selling price was 13 and 9 cents. Sable fish sold for five cents and cod for two cents.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-27
TO MEET
ALL.PLAINVILLE
Battle West Ends in Bristol 10.
morroV-Homt Sunday

Plenty Of trouble confronts the
Falcons baseball team OF this city
when 1t meets the All-Plainville ag-
greeation At st. Mary's field Sunday.
Heretofore It has been the custom
in this city to regard Plainville
baseball teams as minor league ag-
gregations in comparison with Hard
ware City mines. Events Of the past
few weeks. however. have stamped
the Plainvillites as worthy OPP
ponents Of the Falcons and the ag-
gregation assembled together in the
neighboring town should furnish
worthy and tough opposition for the
locals.
With a roster studded with names
Of veteran stars such as Eddie Goeb,
Geetersloh. Jack Eliot, Angie Sata-
line and many others and flock of
new talented players who have come
near the top in efficiency, the Plain
willie team is quite content with its
ability to turn back the Falcons.
Tight pitching should feature
Sundays game. Dudack, the Plain
vile twirler, demonstrated excellent
form in the recent game with>the
Wallingford Lenox. He outpitched
Dutch" Liedke. Wallingford vet
eran, and amasses a total OF II
strikeouts during the game. He is
in great shape for Sunday. The Fall
cons will undoubtedly use their ace.
Lefty" Atwood and 1t will be inter-
esting to see if he can continue his
winning streak. Atwood hasn't lost
a game In which he started for the
locals this year.
Bristol Tomorrow
The Falcons travel to Bristol to-
morrow to meet the West Ends
there. The locals are anxious to
win this contest as the first OF two
hard games over the weekend. The
Wet Ends are a powerful diamond
combination and they are ready to
take the Falcons into camp.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-27
INTER.CHURCH LEAGUE
Two of Circuit Leaders to Swing
Into Action In Games At Willow
Brook Tonight.

Two OF the Inter-Church league
leaders will swing into action again
tonight and attempt to maintain
their clean states while their oppo-
nents strive to break into the win
column and get out OF the cellar.
The Sanley Memorial nine. which
dropped a well-played game to the
Trinity Methodists last week, will
oppose the South Congresationalists,
who upset the Swedish Bethany
nine in their last start and are maxi
ing a determined try for the second
half title. The Stanmors won when
the teams met before, but tonight's
game figures to be an even affair
with the breaks deciding the victory.
1t will be played on Diamond No. l..
The Trinity Methodist, flushed
with last weeks win. are to face
the Swedish Bethany team on
Diamond No. 2. This game also bids
fair to be 4 center Of excitement,
since the Methodists have a
strengthened lineup and the
Bethany outfit has been dangerous
all year.
On Monday the Methodists tackle
the South church and the Stanley
Memorial and Swedish Bethany
teams clash.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-27
BY the Associated Press.

Now that it's too late to do any
pennant chasing on their own hook,
the Braves apparently have decided
to get what melancholy satisfaction
they can out of taking down first
division clubs peg or two.
They chose the Chicago Cubs as
their first victims, smoked them high,
wide and handsome on Wednesday
and repeated the dose yesterday.
Richbourgs single in the 14th yes
terday scored Farrell with the run
that beat the Cubs, to 6, and sent
the Bruins down to third place in
the standing, one notch below the
Cincinnati Reds who opportunity
enough beat the Philles.
Charlie Root, third Chicago pitch
er of the day, hurled gilt-edged
baseball until the 14th but he was
matched, step for step. by Bob
Smith, the reformed infielder, after
the score had been tied at 6-all in
the sixth.
A four run rally in the ninth en-
abled the Reds to trim the Phlls 6
TO 4, Jack Hendricks throwing 10
men into the fray to pull it out of
the FIRE.
The St. Louis Cardinals lengthen-
ed their league lead to five full
games by taking over the Brooklyn
Robins. to l. "Old Pete" Alexander
held the Robins to seven hits while
Petty, koupal and Ehrhardt were
pounded for IS, including home
run and a triple by Frankie Frisch.
Pittsburgh Pirates and the New
York Giants did all their scoring in
the End inning. Bush's crew count
ing seven times to five for the clan
Of McGraw. Burleigh Grimes, aside
from that one bad inning, had the
Giants in control. Carl Hubbell.
rookie from Beaumont, started his
irst major league game and was
pounded out of the box In the Pr
rates seven run rampage in the sec
ond.
Over In the American league, the
New York Yankees divided a twin
bill with the Detroit Tigers. The
cham pions won the first game, IL
to I. by the simple process of scor-
ing II runs on II hits in the 18th
inning. The Tigers batted four pitch
ers hard in the second encounter
and finished on the long end of a IL
to 10 score.
The Red Sox for the second
straight day lost both ends Of dou.
Bile header to the Cleveland Indians
to . and to 3. Billy Bayne and
George Grant were the winning
pitchers.
Their third straight win. S to I
over the Chicago White Sox put the
Philadelphia Athletics eight and q
half games back OF the league lead.
ing Yankees. Lefty Grove was com.
plete master of the situation from
start to finish while his Teammates
were batting AL Thomas at oppor.
tune moments.
After dropping their seventh
straight to the St. Louis Browns In
the first game of a double header
the Washington Senators came bach
to win the night cap. Sam Ora,
pitched the Browns to to 5 vic
tory in the first game and registered
his 18th victory against seven de
feAts.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-27

Two base hits; Thorstenson. Elk. An
derson, Three base hits: Wolfe. Home
runs: Thorstenson. Umpire: eautter.
Time: 2:45.
Stanley Works 5, p. 4 F. Corbin .
Jack Scott's brilliant pitching
completely subdued the P. & F.
Corbin team and the six hits which
he allowed were so we'll scattered
that he was never in danger OF
losing control of the situation.
Mills on the other hand pitched q
fine game but his support faultered
, at times and the Workers touched
him for their hits when safe blows
meant runs.
The game was marred by an in
jury suffered by Preisser when the
spikes on his right shoe caught In
the ground as he was aiding to
third in the seventh innj 3. He
either broke or dislocated his ankle
Wendroski and Snyder stole tn.
entire honors of the game, with the
exception of those garnered by
Scott, when each connected with
four safe hits. Snyder added to
his laurels by making two very fine
catches after long runs In center
field
The Workers stepped into the lead
in the opening inning when Snyder
crashed the second pitch of the
game to deep right center for q
triple. He scored a moment later
when Jimmy Green hoisted a sac
rifice fly to Huber.
In the third the Workers counted
again when Parsons opened the
inning with single, moved to
second on Marines sacrifice and
completed the trip to the plate when
! Wendroski reached Mills for .
single.
In the sixth the Corbin infield
went to pieces and the Workers took
advantage of the misplays and added
two hits to give them their final
three runs of the game.
Parsons sent grounder to Preis-
ser which he fumbled, giving tho
batter a life. Merline laid bunt
down the third base line. Jasper
threw wild to first after fielding the
ball and Merline reached second
while Parsons moved to third. Wen-
droski cracked out another hit and
Parsons and Merline scored.
Abramowicz grounded to Mills
who threw to Patrus. forcing Wen.
droski at second. Abramowics
moved to second on an inheld out
and scored when Snyder drove q
double to left,
J SO effective was SCOTS pitching
that the Corbin team hit but one
CONTINUED on following paee.)