davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-10-10
ST. MARTINS EAGER

The St. Martins basketers are
questing games with unlimited
quints. Phone Manager William
f'Sox'0 Harrington, North 1921.
The Washington times., 1928-10-10
LAWYER To WE'D
D. c. GIRL

Joseph 40 10" Lawler, former
Catholic University athlete, is to
"kick-off' in another game.
He. will wed Miss Mary Flana-
gan. of this city. on October 30,
the marriage to take place in st.
Anthony's Church in Brookland.
The marriage eliminates a ro-
nance that had it's inception when
Lawler was wearing the Red and
Black athletic attire.
LAWYER. who halls from Scran-
ton, Pa, entered Catholic Uni
versity in 1921. He Immediately
blOssOmed as a star on the hase-
ball, football and basketball
teams, and captained the c. U.
five for two straight years.
He was a member Of Fred
Rice's dazzling c. U. quints of q
few years back that also numbered
Ed Lynch. Dutch Eberts. Breslin
and Fitzgerald.
Since graduating. Lawler has
been coaching and is the present
athletic director at the Jessup Pa.)
high school.
The Washington times., 1928-10-10

II there is any lingering doubt,
however, it might be we'll to take
the matter up directly with that
final and ultimate authority on
this question, the st. Louis Cardi-
mails. They know, TO their ever
lasting regret. OF at least one in
stance in which it was anything
but so.
The Cardinals, winners OF sec
ond money yesterday at the con-
clusion of a world series that was
as one-sided as a district attorneys
plea to the jury, know that they
didn't even get in the doubtful
distinction of losing to a nine-mdn
team. They lost in four straight
games because Ruth and Gehrig
gave, an exhibition of offensive
power never before known to world
series play.
One never knows what the
future will do to a prediction
but the writer feels one coming
on him irresistibly at this juno
ture and crying aloud for ut
ferance
IT is a prediction that the hitting
OF this pair OF madmen will not he
equaled and certainly never ex-
celled. 1t simply isn't credible that
another man just like Ruth ever
will appear on the ball field or even
II this miracle We're achieved, that
q second Ruth would be supple
mented by a second Gehrig.
Once we thought Crawford and
Cobb and later Heirnann or Neach
and Cohh We're remarkable combina-
tions: Collins and Baker, Of the old
Athletics. were xtraordinariIv good
too, and so were Schultz and
Chance, Of the old Cubs. but one
simply thought NJ these as great
pairs Of the moment.
II Is only with Ruth and Gehrig
that the idea becomes fixed that
never again will we see their like.
The Yankees used approximately
IL men officially in this four-game
set with an all but PROSTATE rival.
yet il wasn't until Yesterday that
the club. in toto. furnished the
slightest aid. Paschal got a few
bits and fewer of them counted.
KOenig hit we'll enough hut his
didn't figure seriously. either. Lag.
The Washington times., 1928-10-10

They did nearly all the scOr-
ing. nearly all the hitting, and
absolutely all the record break
ing in a series in which records
were so much fluff to be blown
off the premises at will.
The Washington times., 1928-10-10

One never knows what the
future will do to a prediction
but the writer feels one coming
on him irresistibly at this juno
ture and crying aloud for ut
ferance.
The Washington times., 1928-10-10

II AL Smith is as smart as
think he is. he'll get the Babe to
The Washington times., 1928-10-10

pinch hit for him in the doubtful
States.
The Washington times., 1928-10-10

After the game was over even
Miller Higgins admitted that he
thought the Yanks had a good
chance.
The Washington times., 1928-10-10

The Yankees took their victory
The Washington times., 1928-10-10

Most of us experts picked the Cards
to win four games out of six. But
what we neglected to do was to add
a few ciphers to the six.
The monitor., 1928-11-09

Bean is captain. Ada Redden is
champion of the sword drill. Collec-
ton of groups, $5.25. At s p. m.
prayer service was conducted by the
deacons. Foreign mission offering.
The pastor preached on GAS the
Mother So Is the Daughter" Eze.
1914. A few visitors were present.
Mrs. Stills is convalescing. Mrs. E..
Rhodes was called to the bed of her
mother in Missouri. A message was
received that her mother passed
away. The congregation extends
sympathy to Mrs. Rhodes.
Collection for the week, S132.62.
Rev. E. H. Hilson, Pastor.
Mrs. G. w. Stromile, Reporter.
The monitor., 1928-11-09
CANADA DECIDES TO GET
RID OF MARCUS CARNEY

Quebec, Canada-(By the A. N.
P.)-Marcus Garvey, itinerant pres
ident of the Universal Negro I'm
provement association, was scheduled
to leave here for his home in ia
maica Saturday, November 10, as q
result of an order issued by the Ca
madam government stamping Garvey
as an undesirable visitor and decree
ing his department.
Mr.. Garvey had just arrived here
from England. 1t is believed that he
had intended to remain in Canada to
direct the work of his organization
among the Negroes of the United
States.
The monitor., 1928-11-09
ANNOUNCEMENT
EXTRAORDINARY

The Council of Social Agencies is
planning another course of education
al lectures and discussions for the
coming winter, similar to the one
which was held with such large at
tendance and good success last year.
This year, however, several of the
best authorities and speakers in the
various fields of social work from
outside Omaha will be brought here
to speak. A full announcement and
program of the course will be issued
within a few days.
The first number of the course will
be held next Monday evening, No
vember 18th, in connection with the
Nebraska State Conference of Social
Work. Eugene Kinckle Jones, exc
cutive secretary of the National Ur-
ban League of New York City, will
speak at the Jewish Community Cen
ter at 800 p. m.
Mr.. Jones is not only one of the
nations leading social service execu-
tives, but is an especial authority on
race relations. He is a powerful
speaker. His address will be a treat
and will be fitting introduction to
a remarkably strong lecture course
for the coming season.
You are urged to come and to adj
wise others of the opportunity. Cor
daily yours, Omaha Council of Social
Agencies.
The monitor., 1928-11-09
RABBI FREDERICK COIN
WILL DELIVER ADDRESS
SUNDAY AT NORTH SIDE "
Interesting Program Planned for
Opening Vesper Service of
World Fellowship
Week.
MANY ACTIVITIES AT BRANCH

The religious and general educa-
ton committee of the North Side
Y. w. C.. A. will have charge of the
Vespers World Fellowship program,
Sunday, November IL, at p. m
sharp. The plans are complete for a
solemn, reverent program that will
impress everyone who will attend So
let everyone plan to be present. Come
early. Rabbi Frederick Cohn will be
principal speaker. He is one of the
most forceful, broad-minded and out
standing men of great prominence
in public life of Omaha. Don't fail
to hear him. The program follows
follows:
Professional, Pilgrim Baptist Choir,
directed by Miss Minnie Dixon.
Congregational singing: "In the
Cross of Christ 1 Glory" From
Greenland's Icy Mountains"
Devotionals, Mrs. John Albert Will
liams.
Candle Service, Esprit of the Y.
w. C. A." Josephine Martin, presi-
dent of the Athletic Gem club.
Song, "The Negro National An
them" Pilgrim Baptist choir.
Address, "The Unity of Man,
Rabbi Frederick Cohn.
Song, Pilgrim Baptist choir.
Address, "World Friendship" Miss
Margie L. Danley, Executive Secre-
tary.
Music, Russian and Austrian,
South Side Settlement Center.
Song, "Blest Be the Tie That
Binds" Audience.
Four races will be represented on
this program.
Social hour follows. Remain and
enjoy the dainty service. The COM
mittee will serve all free while you
enjoy visiting and becoming acquaint-
ed. Mrs. Hiram Greenfield, chair
man.
The beautiful cantata, "The Story
of the Orient" will be rendered by
II young ladies from Zion Baptist
Church, at the vespers, December 9,
with Mrs. Lena Dallas directing.
This will be instructive and worth
while. Plan to attend.
On Sunday afternoon, November a,
the Missionary Federation of Oma-
The monitor., 1928-11-09
Class Announcements

There are still vacancies in all of
the classes. There is still place for
those who are engaged in any public
work; lodges and clubs; and churches,
in the public speaking classes at the
North Side Branch. Also the art
and dessmaking classes. The Oppor-
tunity school enrolment is becoming
larger, and a splendid work is being
mapped out for those who desire to
further their education.
The monitor., 1928-11-09
SALEM CHURCH NEWS

Sunday School met at the usual
hour, with N. Williams in charge.
At the II a. m. services mission
offering was taken and the pastor
preached on "The Divinely Insured"
At 3 p. m. the Willing Workers club
had a state rally. Rev. E. Rhoades
preached. Mrs. L. Harris, represent
ing the state of Texas, raised $23.75.
At $50 p. m. the B. Y. P. U. was
called to order by the president. The
program was rendered by Group No.
2, Ladies' Group of which Mrs. l..
The monitor., 1928-11-09
The Y. W. C. A. has been used a
great deal by a number of outside
for meetings.
Girl Reserve Department

The clubs are planning their fall
and winter programs, with the grade
school girls having the theme, "Ad-
venturing," and the high school girls
theme, "Open Windows" The Ath-
letic Gems held their Recognition
Service, Tuesday, October 8. There
were seven girls recognized. They
also held their election of officers,
The following girls were elected for
president, vicc-president, secretary,
and treasurer, respectively: Joseph
inc Martin, Ella Mae Mills, Mary
Caldwell and Mary Moore. Some
great things are being planned by all
of the clubs.
The monitor., 1928-11-09
"MOONSHINE" FATAL

New Orleans, La.-(By the A. N
P.)-Irish Smith, 40, was taken to
Charity hospital in stupor here Sun
day morning, and died Sunday after
noon. Coroner George Roeling stated
that the cause of his death was post
alcoholic stupor.
The monitor., 1928-11-09

Mrs. Otis Shipman returned SUM-
day from Kansas City, Mo-, where
she has been visiting her daughter,
Thelma, who is taking the nurses
training course at the Wheatley
Provident hospital there.
The monitor., 1928-11-09

The week Of prayer begins Sun
day, November IL, and lasts until
November IT. Every day of the
week, at noon.
The monitor., 1928-11-09

Mrs. Misner has returned from
Kansas City, Mo-, after attending
the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Jane
Turner.
The monitor., 1928-11-09

Mrs. George johnson of Kansas
City, Mo-, is the house guest of her
sister, Mrs. B. B. Cowan, 1924 Ohio
street.
Mrs. S. Church of Mound Bayou,
Miss, has returned to spend the win
ter with her brother, Mr.. J. M. Golf
and family, 1920 Burdette street,
after a pleasant visit to her home.
She also visited in New Orleans and
Chicago.
Mrs. Edith Llewellyn, 2218 North
Twenty-seven.h street, has been con-
finde to her home the past ten days
with la grippe.
The Dixie HANDLERS broadcasted
over WOW Wednesday and Thurs
day evening.
Adams New Novelty orchestra re-
turned from a trip to Minnesota Sum
day afternoon.
Mr. j. F. Smith returned Sunday
night after pleasant visit in New
York, Brooklyn and Chicago with
relatives and friends.
Remember the date of the Parcel
Post Sale" at the North Side Y. w.
c.. A. Thursday evening, November
%. Miss Jennie Robinson, chairman.
Miss Title Billingsley was hostess
at a dinner-dance party Saturday
evening at the residence of Sergeant
Letcher, 3415 North Twenty-eighth
street, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Lewis of Chicago. Mr.. Lewis is a
brother of Mrs. John Fields. Covers
were laid for 25. The hostess was
assisted by Miss Gertrude Lucas and
Mrs. Roberta Bailey.
Miss Margaret Bell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bell, 1922 Grant
street, is i'll IN st. Joseph hospital,
where she was taken Monday.
Mr.. J. Phillip Douglas, who has
been stopping at the home of Mrs.
Jennie Webb, at 1902 Douglas street,
left Wednesday night for Chicago to
join his wife, Mrs. Hettie Hall Doug
las, where they will reside until her
daughter, Mrs. Hazel Hall Shepherd,
who is now in London, England, re-
turns.
Mr.. Ezekiel Phinney is quite i'll at
his home, 1115 North Twenty-first
street.
Services at Hillside Presbyterian
church, Thirtieth and Ohio streets,
will be conducted Sunday morning
at II a. m. by the Rev. E. K. Fenton,
whose sermon topic will be, where
Is the God of Elijah?" Sunday
school at 1890.
Mrs. A. M. Harold has returned
hame after a delightful two months
stay in Los Angeles, California. En-
route home she spent two weeks in
San Francisco, as the house guest of
Mr. and Mrs. j. Thompson, formerly
of Omaha, who made it very pleasant
L 1. l. IL
The monitor., 1928-11-09
PERSONALS

Ed. r. Moresrty, Lawyer, 700 Pc
fers Trust Building, Jackson 3s41 or
Harvey 2156.
The monitor., 1928-11-09

Rummage Sale Monday, Novem-
Der II, by Sunshine Club of st. Phil
ip's church, oath and Hamilton.
The monitor., 1928-11-09

Come to the parcel Post Sale"
Thursday evening, November % at
the North Side Y. W. G. Adv.
The monitor., 1928-11-09

ha, presented the Branch with a por-
trait of Booker t. Washington and
one of Abraham Lincoln.
Mrs. J. A. Frye, secretary of the
Young Peoples work, presided. Mu-
sic was furnished by the Cleaves
Temple choir. Mrs. G. A. Campbell,
general secretary of the Omaha Y.
w. C. A. and Mrs. Thompson of
the Missionary Federation followed
with remarks concerning Washington
and Lincoln. The Rev. Robert
Wheeler, pastor emeritus of Wheeler
Memorial church, gave an address
of worth. Misses June Artison and
Christine Dixon, of the Girl Reserve
department unveiled the portraits.
The monitor., 1928-11-09

The radio committee, composed of
Mrs. w. c. Kicks, Mrs. Geo. Woods,
and Miss Maggie Chiles, has secured
a Majestic radio for the Branch.
They invite all to come and hear it.
The monitor., 1928-11-09

On Sunday afternoon, November a.,
the Missionary Federation of Oma-
The monitor., 1928-11-09

Mrs. Edith Llewellyn, 2218 North
Twenty-sevensh street, has been con-
finde to her home the past ten days
with la grippe.
The monitor., 1928-11-09

Mrs. A. M. Harold has returned
hame after a delightful two months
stay in Los Angeles, California. En-
route home she spent two weeks in
San Francisco, as the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Thompson, formerly
of Omaha, who made it very pleasant
for her while she was there.
The monitor., 1928-11-09

The Dixie HANDLERS broadcasted
over WOW Wednesday and Thurs
day evening.
The monitor., 1928-11-09

Adams New Novelty orchestra re-
turned from a trip to Minnesota Sun
day afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

Continued from First Page
Franklin w. Fort and offered his serv-
ices for the campaign.
Conditions in Michigan" he said
ARE very satisfactory. There are two
issues on which Michigan feels very
strongly MFR Cramton continued. land
In contest between Hoover and Smith
we feel there Is safety only in the Hoo
YER leadership One issue is the de-
velopment Of the st, Lawrence water
way that will bring the lake ports In
touch with the trade of the world.
we fear that Smith, with his New
York City environment, will share in
the hostility TO this project which
Hoover has so warmly supported and
advocated for q number of years The
other issue is restriction of immigration
We are for restriction OF immigration.
The New York City clamor Is for letting
down the bars.
Republicans are facing u fight In
Maryland but will carry the State for
Hoover and Curtis, dalen l., TAFT. col
hector of internal revenue at Baltimore
and chairman of the Republican State
committee Of Maryland, declared today.
I'VE will have u tough fight In Mary
land" said Mr. TAFT. ''but we win win.
Heretofore We have heard the saying,
AS Baltimore goes, SO goes Maryland,
This year we see no reason why the
reverse of this saying won't apply to
the state. The Republican party has
strong ticket. MIR, Hoover Is very pop
uiar with the woman voters because of
his humanitarian record. and he APP
peals to the men because Of his OUT
standing business genius"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Navy Band,
at the Navy Yard bandstand, o'clock
tonight:
Grand march. "Tannhauser" Wagner
Overture. "Euryanthe" Won Weber
Humoresque, Three Blind Mice,
Lother
Keller Bella
Funeral March of a Marionette,"
0ounod
Excerpts from musical comedy Rio
Rhapsody, Norwegian, No. l". .Lalo
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Marine Band
at Sylvan Theater, Monument Grounds
at 7:30 o'clock tonight,
March, THE Rife Regiment" .Sousa
Overture, Force OF Destiny" Verdi
Mexican serenade, La Paloma,
Yradier
Intermezzo. Mexican Kisses" Roberts
Trombone SOLO "Leona" Zimmerman
Grand scenes from William Tell"
Rossini
Suite, "Africaine" .,,.........La come
Valse. Adele" ,.....s,,..,+,.. Briquet
Grand march, Coronation" ..Meyerbeer
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United states Army Band al
the United States Capitol at tao
O'Clock tonight:
March Of the Toreadors" Tavan
Variations on Folk Melody" Short
Spanish waltz, "Egpana". ,Chabrier
Suite, don Quixote" ......, SafraTlek
"A Spanish Village"
''Sancho Pariza"
"Duicsnea''
Dim GtIixuLe
xylophone solo, Liebesfreude" Rreisler
March, "Semper Fideiis" 80. S0usa
Novelty, "Coenanut Dance, Hermann
Waltz. "Venez0ianns,
Arranged by achmohi
Characteristic intermez20 "Moraiba,"
Rosales
Selection. operate Masterpieces,
ssafranek
March, Washington Grays" drafulla
THE Star snangled Banner"
by the United states Soldiers Home
Military Band, a. the bandstand, at
$50 o'clock:
March, "'rhe Boomerang ..,.. Lithaow
Overture, THE Merry Wives OF Wind
H0f" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hicoihl
A symphonic episode. "A Chant Prom
the Great Plains" .,.....,.. Busch
Scenes from the opera III NJ, q.
aPinafore" ..s.......4,.. sullivan
Characteristic, ''rbe Rocking Horse
| Parade ....s..,s... ring Hager
Waltz 'trfisistabie" .,,t. HnatAnoby
Finale. Madeion'' ..t,..,..tst Roberts
THE Star Gnangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
DEAN NEVIS RETURNS
TO GEORGETOWN POST
Again Heads College of Arts and
Scienees-Was Chancellor
Five Years.

Rev. w Coleman Nevis, newly ap-
pointed dean of the College of Arts and
Sciences of Georgetown University, ar
rived from Stockbridge Mass, and re-
ported yesterday for duty He succeeds
Rev Robert A. Parsons. who has been
made dean of ST. Joseph's College in
Philadelphia.
In returning to Georgetown Dean
Nevis resumes the post he Allied in
1888. Father Nevis was chancellor
OF the university from 1919 TO 1924 and
during that period served also as regent
of the School of Foreign Service during
frequent absences from Washington of
Rev Edmund A. Walsh. The last year
he was here Father Nevis was chair
man of the Georgetown Endowment AS
sociatiqn, which marked new era in
the growth of the institution. He was
transferred from Georgetown In 1924 to
become dean of the Meadowbrook House
Of Studies for the New England Province
of the Society of Jesus at Stockbridge,
Mass
The return of Father Nevis indicates
another active year for student dra-
MATES at the Hilltop, for 1t was under
his direction some years ago that the
Mask and Baubie Club, devoted to the
production of Shakespearean drama,
was organized. Father Nevis Is nation
ally known as lecturer on Shake
speare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

ALBANY. August 9 tA'--Fond as
he Is OF swimming and golf Gov Smith
finds 1t next to impossible to squeeze
a turn OF either form of exercise into
increasingly crowded days as a presi~
DENTAL nominee
Since his return Sunday night from
short vacation ON Long Island tie
governor has been tied TO his office by
combination of State and campaign
business which has kept him from the
golf course and the swimming pool down
on the farm OF Lieut. Gov. Corning. his
favorite retreat
After he gets his acceptance speech
In form, decides what he will do about
William Allen Whites charges against
his legislative record and makes sure
that his proposed debate on his politi-
ca, career with DR.. John Roach Straton
Is 60, the nominee hopes 10 get away
from Albany for few days rest before
his notification here August % After
that he also plans to get in short va
cation before launching into his speak
ing campaign which probably will
keep him on the move from shortly
after Labor day until election.
He still was undecided whether he
would 90 to Chicago TO attend the flu
| neral OF his friend. George II. Brennan,
| VAIN - Avg
should make the trip he would go West
tonight, returning tomorrow night,
Watches Saratoga.
State poles In civilian clothes today
continued their work of policing Sara
| toga Springs, under direct orders from
Gov, Smith. Their continuance al the
spa now at the height Of the August
horse tracing season was for the pur~
pose OF checking up on promise made
yesterday 10 the governor by Saratoga
County and city law enforcement ON
cials that they would clean up" all al
legged gambling and vice conditions,
The promise was announced by the
! governor after he had had conference
with District Attorney John b, Smith
and Sheriff William NJ Cromie OF SARA
| toga County and Commissioner Of Pub
lie Safety Edward G. Sweeney OF Sara
| toga Springs
| The governor said the three officials
| promised to use all the force at their
command and every bit Of energy TO
clean 1t up"
I'm know whether they do it or not,
| the governor said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
T0RRiD WEATHER
WILL CONTINUE

with steadily rising temperature
today and no material change due for
tomorrow. Washington faces another
spell Of the torrid weather which has
prevailed with brief respites, for more
than 10 days
The new. wave brought one reported
prostration. Reinhold M Doerner, 80.
being taken To Casualty Hospital at
5 O'Clock this morning for treatment.
At 10 80 O'Clock this afternoon the
instruments al the Weather Bureau
recorded q temperature OF 80 degrees,
4 degrees higher than at the same time
yesterday. The temperature today In
creased from 81 degrees Ut 10 Am. and
promised 10 rise rapidly until mid
afternoon,
Tonight and tomorrow win continue
fair and warmer With about, one
chance In 90 for shower" during the
next "A hours, according TO the Wealth
ct Bureau
The forecast does mol shay whether
any break In temperature Is likely for
Saturday or Sunday, ...........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
tKasasTs GATHER IN zAoREB.
Party Turns Down Government Offer to
pay Funeral Expenses.

BELGRADE. Jugoslayia. August o fA')
The body II Stefan Raditch, Croatfan
peasant leader who died yesterday, viii
lie In state for several DAYS al the
Peasants q il. Zagfe11. Peasants
from all Dsrtg of western Jugoslavia all
reG d. are airing at the Croatian city
To pay their last respects 10 their leader.
News of the death caused great sur
prise Throughout the country and
aroused spontaneous expressions Of
deepest sorrow everywhere.
f. great silent crowd gathered before
Badltctl'S house In Zagreb and workers
and students paraded the streets carry
ing black flags, men and women openly
weeping.
The JugoalaY Gkupgtina adjourned As
e sign Ct mourning for Raditch after
tae president had paid tribute IN the
late 1easans leader, whose death he
termed q national loae
The cabinet met this morning and de-
c3ded that the state should bear the EN-
penSee Of RaGitcf's funeral, but advices
from ZagFeb indicated that the CF0at
Peasant party intends 10 bury Its leader
81 it's own expense
Reports from Zagfeb say that the only
political figure al RsditeE's bedside al
jhe TINE Of hls death was Vlada Mat
chek, vice sident 0f the Coatian Peas
ant psrtY.
Maefek said that absolute order and
perfect calm must be maintained as the
best way u showing mourning Tor tht
death Of 50 great pacifaSt