davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-09
TO OPEN
CHURCH SESSION IN
SPEECH TOMORROW
CONTINUED from First Pasa.)

sists that every educated man IL o
Christian is due to the early association
If the great English universities with the
church and the ecclesiastical back
ground of the early Christian univer-
sity Nothing could be farther from the
truth than that every educated man to-
dav is n Christian. Education is neutral
so far as any religious influence is con-
cerned"
Responsibility for this condition"
said Mr.. Glenn. lis to be laid directly
at the door of the church herself. The
respond: the fact is. they have never
been challenged The church has
failed to provide effective Christian
leadership. Very few men have &C
tuAlly been sent to minister to the coll
lege or adequately supported when
there"
Cites Words Of Paul.
Mr.. Glenn applied to the college sit
uation modern Interpretation OF the
ancient words of Paul, how shall they
believe in Him. of whom they have not
heard? And how shall they hear with
out preacher? And how shall they
preach unless they have been sent?"
Music for the morning service will
be provided by vested choir OF more
than two hundred and fifty voices, ac-
companied by band. The band will
play sacred music from 1910 to 1920
and the chimes of the. little sanctuary
in the Cathedral Close will be rung at
intervals before the service.
China Situation Studied.
The problem Of the future Of the
Christian Church in China is scheduled
for discussion before the National Coun-
ell today and will be an important sub
tect Of discussion by the convention
itself. China is one Of the most impor-
tant mission fields of the church.
Under the regulations Of the Ma
tionalist government. which has been
recognized by the United States, ell
educational institutions operating in
China shall be registered with the gov
eminent and schools so registered shall
not impart religious instruction.
Acting on the recommendation OF a
commission sent to China last year
the National Council In April adopted
resolutions instructfng officials Of the
Chinese mission against such registra-
ton. but the question of future action
was left open.
This has led to difference of opinion
among the missionary bishops In emma.
Right Rev. Frederick r. Graves of
Shanghai opposes registration and Right
Rev. Logan H. Roots, Bishop Of Han
kow. favors it.
Right Rev. F. F. Reese. Bishop of
Georgia, and John Randolph Ander-
son of Savannah will be, respectively,
in charge of the dispatch of business
In the House OF Bishops and the House
of Deputies, it was announced today
They will confer this evening on plans
to coordinate business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-09
100 MOTHERS GUESTS
AT G. W. U. RECEPTION
Girl Members of Freshman Glass
and Their Visitors Participate
in Special Exercises.

About 100 mothers OF girl members
of the Freshman class of George Wasl-
ington University we're the guests Of
the university and their daughters there
today.
The program included class visiting
and sightseeing around the university.
reception for the mothers was held
under the auspices of the Woman's Ad-
visory Council of the university.
At 2 O'Clock this afternoon an ad-
dress on the women's activities in the
university was delivered by Miss Julia
on the Honor Societies and Their
Meaning" by Miss EuEenie Lemerle.
Late this afternoon the mothers will
visit the various departments OF the in
stitution WI their, daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-09
LIGHTS ON LOS ANGELES.
Wilbur Says Craft Properly Illuminated
For Navigation Purposes.

Wilbur Says Craft Properly Illuminated
For Navigation Purposes.
Strict compliance with the night
4hyine regulations OF the Department OF
Commerce was observed in the placing
Of running lights on the Navy dirigible
Los Angeles. Secretary Wilbur has re-
piled to the charges Of Harold P. Pit
cairn. president of the Pitcairn Aviation
Co., that the dirigible is a menace to
pilots Of night flying airmail plenes. !.
Pitcairn protested against lack OF
proper navigation lights on the dirigible
following q report from Anberse M
Banks. Airmail pilot on the New York
Atlanta line, that he had narrowly
escaped collision with the Navy craft
on the Airway over New Jersey because
It was not properly lighted Banks
complaint was made early last month.
Secretary Wilbur said that the COM
plant was answered by the NAVY
Disagreement September IA. and. that II
was stated the Los Angeles night flying
lights conformed to the rules OF. the
Commerce Department Lights carried
on craft. he said, included two white
mast head lights placed six feet apart
at the level Of the control car and
visible 10 degrees on each side from
dead ahead. two green lights on eacn
engine car, two red lightS-one on eacn
port engine car--and two white stern
lights on the after engine car strut.
Secretary Wilbur added that press re-
ports from Philadelphia indicated that
the plane piloted by Banks almost ran
into one side of the huge ship. 'sucn
was not the case. he asserted, explain
ing that the dirigible was running
narallAl to the air mail line and that the
two aircraft barely escaped q head-on
collision.
Assistant Secretary for Aeronautics
Warner said that hereafter the airship
will avoid following air mail lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-09
GETS $50 DAYS IN JAIL.
Man who Failed to Keep Promise
to Judge in Court Again.

-. Failing 10 keep his promise to Judge
Gus. A. Schuldt to go back to the hos
pital at Blue Plains when arraigned for
intoxication yesterday, Herman Pass
man was brought into Police Court on
the same charge for the second con-
secutive day today and sent to jail for
$50 days.
Passmsn's EFFORT to get to Blue Plains
ended disastrously when Policeman Z.
3. Cullemher found him staggering
down street and locked him up In the
sixth precinct station. The man plead
ed guilty to intoxication again today and
was sentenced to 100 days in default Of
q 500 fine. Thirty days that were
suspended yesterday we're added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-09
Auto Tags Sale Ordered.

The District Commissioners today di-
rected Wade H. Coombs, superintendent
Of licenses. to put the 1929 automobile
license tags on sale Decepber 1. The
new tags may be placed Nn machines
December Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-09
Drugless Healer Arrested.

For the second time in a little more
than year Barnet Rubin, 40 years old
was arrested today by Headquarters
Detectives r. A. Sanders and Charles
Mansfield and charged with practicing
medicine without license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-09

Antiquarians and archeologist of
France attend what is called the
Antique School at Mines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-09
HOOVER WILL FIGHT
TO WIN NEW YORK;
WRITES NEXT SPEECH

Continued from First Page.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-02
EI7 A WASHINGTON lA BYSTANDER

Political spell binders of local note don't seem to agree with the Curtis viewpoint. It is only once in four years most of them get chance to spread themselves for the party and vent their fer vor for speeehmaking under such suspicious circumstances. They like to make the most of it and fill the air with rounded periods and booming tones, winding up with a happy turn of expression presenting the nominee to his audience Take such name as Alfred r. Smith, or even those of the two division order like Herbert Hoover or Calvin Cool idge There are enough syllables or infections to give an orator Ia chance.
 Charles Curtis is different. It is terse and abrupt. It lacks the true rythm for oratorical deliv- .ery. And the Kansas Senator has already found to his distress
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-02
Boatmen Given Thrills
 By Freakish Lightning

PARTON SPRINGS, Fla, Oct. 2.-Stunned and deafened but otherwise unharmed. the crew of the sponge boat Aegli brought an unusual tale of the antics of lightning on the high seas when the ship came into port for re- pairs after the storm.
 Striking the main mast of the boat, as it sailed the Gulf of Mex ico, the lightning ran down a twisted wire cable to the bow spirit, cutting it into short lengths and splitting it lengthwise, they said. The bolt ran across the deck to the galley, soaring the cook half out of his wits by play ing among his pots and pans, and then bored a hole through the side of the hull about five inches above the water line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-02
RELIEF FUND
 OWEXCEEDS
 $500 LOCALLY
Petersburg Donation n of $73 Swells Chapters
 Total to $5l0

The Juneau Chapters subscrip- ton list for the Hurrican Relief Fund was swelled 10 $510 yester- day by the receipt of $7S from Petersburg, it was announced to- day by B. M. Behrends, Chair man. The Petersburg donation was reported by T. s. Elsemore Chairman of the Special Relief Fund Committee there.
 Petersburg is the first town out side Of Juneau to report it's col lections for the hurricane victims. Douglas, Skagway. Haines, Sitka, and other nearby communities are yet to be heard from. Voluntary donations are still being received here for the fund, and persons de- string to contribute can leave their subscriptions at the B. M. Behrends Bank, it was announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-02
Gives Throat Full Play

Gives Throat Full Play
 It would not be natural for a rough and ready political cam paigner like Curtis not to notice this little pebble over his name as he goes about his campaigning business. He is very much of the plain people, Old Hickory type when in action on the plat form.
 One highly unconventional mannerism is freeing his vocal chords from restriction before he turns loose. Curtis just frankly loosens up his necktie, sometimes even snaps loose collar button, runs quick forefinger around the inside of his collar to give his neck plenty of room and then booms into action He does that even in the Senate. That fore finger to neckband gesture is part and parcel of Curtis on his feet, speech making.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-02
TRIP
 IS GRATIFYING
 TO CANDIDATES
Truitt and Shattuck Back from Visit to Ten
 Nearby Communities

Expressing qualification with conditions found in ten communi- ties visited, and encouraged by promises of support made To them James s. Truitt. Democratic can didate fer Attorney General, Allea Shattuck, candidate for Represent tative, and s. Hellenthal. Chair man of the Democratic Divisional Committee, returned today from the initial campaign trip made in this section of the Division.
 We found considerable inter- est in the coming election, and a greater degree of support for our ticket than was evident two years ago" said MT Shattuck. MT. Truitt was also pleased with the attitude of voters toward his own candidacy.
 A great many admirers and sup porters of Gov. A. E. Smith for the Presidency were encountered. This sentiment for Smith. said Mr Hellenthal. is certain 10 help the Democratic local candidates.
 The party visited at Funter Bay, Hawk Inlet, Todd, Killisnoo, Chi chagof Hirst Chichagof, Hoonah, Tenakee, Warm Springs Bay and Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-02
Borah Began It

Borah Began It
 Senator Borah began it in a speech of no less importance than that which placed the Kansan in nomination at the Kansas City convention. What the Idaho Sen ator actually did was nominate Senator Charles F. Curtis of Kan sas, there being no such person. It caused no little amusement in the press section.
 Now, nobody accuses Borah of straining for oratorial effect. He relies on the punch of what he says rather than any trick of voice to get across to his aud ience So it was mere slip of the tongue, so far as Borah was concerned, that saddled the nom inee with a middle initial. Yet it is possible that the thing has proved catching because subse- quent introducers of Hoover's running mate have been studying uncorrected copies of the Borah speech by way of preparation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-02
By KIRKE L. SIMPSON

w A s H N G r 0 N, Oct. 2.- Charlie Curtis has hopes ~ and only hopes. that before the Presidential campaign is over, local Republican stalwarts select ed to introduce him when he goes a-stumping for votes will have learned what hls name is.
 He has had little success so far in that respect The parents of the Republican Viee-Presidential nominee thought just D i n Charles Curtis was enough of q name for anybody, and he was so named.
 He's quite satisfied with a two stage handle like that and has never seen any necessity of pick ing up a middle name or even an initial to round it out. To his friends, and they are many he's invariably Charlie, which again is entirely satisfactory to the Kansas Senator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-02
' HALIBUT BOATS
 ARRIVE WITH FISH

Seven halibut boats were in port today with fish. The Lou helen, Capt. Knute Hildre. has 5000 pounds; the Dixon, Capt. Emil Samuelson, G500 pounds: the Thelma, Capt. Bert Alstead, 7500 pounds; the Hyperion, Capt. O. Oberg, 4500; the Tern, Capt. Andrew Rosnes, 5200; the Alpha. Capt. Petersen, 5600; and the Ford, Capt. Ole Brensdal. 6500.
 Several other halibut boats were here for bait and ice, among them were the Seymore, Capt. C. Han sen; the Panama, Capt. Henry Austern; the Arrow, Capt. o. Venes; the Explorer, Capt. Mag nus Hansen; the Thelma M., Capt Skalabo; the Yukon, Capt Eng stad; the Middleton. Capt ]. M lsaakson; the Fern, Capt John Lowell; the Bettty, Capt. Il A. Anderson: and the Tackla. Capt Parkold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-02
DEPUTIES HERE WITH
 THREE TO BE JAILED

With prisoners for confinement in the local Federal jail, Deputy U. s. Marshals w. II. Caswell, Ketchikan, and J. A. Nielsen, Pet efsburg. arrived today on the steamer Queen. They will be here several days attending court.
 Deputy Caswell brought H. c. Davis, bound over to the grand jury on a statutory charge, and Tom Berry, a Ketcnikan prisoner, with him. Berry was recently sen- fenced to eight months imprison- ment for operating a big still on Prince of Wales Island.
 Frank Peters, bound over re- gently to the grand jury on a for gerry charge. was brought here by Deputy Nielsen. His case will be brought before the local grand jury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-02
FREE SCOTLAND IS AIM
 OF HIGHLAND PATRIOTS

LONDON. Oct 2.-The recon struction of Scottish nationality apart from England and the es- tablishment of a parliament for Scotland was demanded by lead CTS of the Scottish a Il m y movement at Robroyston recent ly.
 It is announced that the auto nomists will contest every constl- tuency in the next general elec- tion and that IS candidates have already been found.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-02

that his introducers are apt to paw over the alphabet and give him almost any letter of the whole 26 that meets their needs of the moment. He has been in troduced as Charles E., Charles R., Charles C., and in a variety of other ways, although nobody has yet gone so far as to confer a political middle name upon him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-02
HeadleSs Body of One
 Victim of Plane Crash
 Is Washed Up by Tides

PORT ANGELES, Wash, Oct. ? The changing tides of Juan de Fuca strait yesterday gave up the body Of Dr. D. c. Holden, oi Victoria, who was passenger aboard the monoplane which crashed August % enroute to Sc attle from Victoria
 Headless and with the left leg off at the knee. the body drifted ashore and was found by a fisher man in Port Angeles harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-02
MIR. AND MRS. H. J. RAYMONr
 HERE FROM WARM SPRINGS

MT. and Mrs. Harry J. Ray mond, owners of the general mer- chandise store and springs al Warm Springs Bay, arrived today on the motorship Margnita. They are enroute to Portland where MT. Raymond will undergo medical treatment. They expect to be gone from the Territory about 30 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-02
PERCY GOES SOUTH

Denzel Piercy, organist at the Coliseum Theater since the new Kimball was installed, and after six months engagement, left for Seattle today on the Princess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-02

A girl has to be born with marvelously sweet disposition if she can enjoy life when her legs are as appropriate for short skirts as a garbage can is as an orna- ment for the mantle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-02

September 15, left the hospital yesterday.
 Mrs. II. Stonehouse left St. Ann's Hospital yesterday with her baby, born there Sept. IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-02
B. P. 0. ELKS

Meeting Wednesday, Oct. 3. Vote on Constitutional Amend ments.
 M H. SIDES, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-02

Fred Handy, Federal prohibition agent with headquarters at ket- chikan, arrived today to attend the current term of the local Fed eral district court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-02

LET Almqulst Press Your Suit.
 We call and deliver. Phone 528.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-02

Old papers Tor Safe at tne Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-02

Leon Permanent Wave. y12.50. Fern Beauty parior. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-02

World war veterans will fall into "chow" lines again when mess call convention in San Antonio. War. rant Officer c. H. Ortman (above) already is telling 33o army cooks and bakers how to fix the food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
THREE FOUND SLAIN
IN CHICAGO SUBURBS
Murdered Trio Believed to Be Vic
tins OF War Among
Gangsters.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. January i8.-Three men
believed by the police 10 be bootleggers
or gangsiers we're found slain In
Chicago Heights and Steger. suburbs.
today. Two OF the bodies were found
In a ditch beside the road near Chicago
Heights and the third body was found
In Steger.
The three men all appeared 10 be
foreigners. One Of the bodies OF the
Chicago Heights victims was identififd
ns that NJ Joseph Sasso OF that town.
The bodies at Chicago Heights were
discovered by man on ms way 10
work and shortly aftfrward the BODY
Of the third man was found In Steger.
The police said there was every in-
dicatlDn that the men all hhd been
taken for ii ride by Their enemies
and shot and their bodies dumped from
an automobile as IT. passed along the
road from Gtcger 10 Chicago Heights.
The body of the second Chicago
Heights victim was identlned Az Joseph
Caziando, 20 years old
Sass, also was 20 years old
The body al 5tegcr lay ~ road
marking the dividing line between Ctsak
and WIN Counties and the police ~
both counties started All investigation
All three men were well dressed
The body AT Stegef vas allowed 10
remain In The road pending the arrival
III coroner and the other t"o bodies
we're taken Ia an undertakef'6 offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

The suggestion that the great eX-
panse of tracks Immediately contiguous
to the Union Station would afford
space for an airplane landing field, built
platformlike above the rails, was made
by Postmaster General New In the
course of an address i'll New York last
night before the Building Managers
and Owners Association, in which he
emphasized the necessity for close proX-
unity between airports and business
centers of a city.
Airports. the Postmaster General ex-
planned. should be located as near other
lines of commerce as Observation-Disclosures.
steamship and barge transportation
and accessible for quick transportation
of arriving and departing passengers
10 and from the city 1t may appear
difficult and almost impossible TO ac-
ouire lands necessary for airports in
the City Of New York. he added. owing
10 the great value Of land, but some
how and somewhere within reasonable
distance they must be found
Navy Solved Problem.
Mr.. New said he looked to the rail-
roads for the ultimate provision for
landing facilities" Quite recently. he
added. the greater navies of the world
have supplied their own landing fields
by building ships especially designed
for the purpose. They are the biggest
and fastest ships on the seas The
whole upper deck is landing field
without an obstacle from stem to stern
to interfere with the taking of and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
AIRPORT BUILT OVER TRACKS
AT UNION STATION, NEWS PLAN
Postmaster General Tells New York
Group Great Expansc Offers Convenient
Opportunity for Platform Field.

landing of a plane of which there are
many stored on the lower decks to be
brought into place by means OF ele-
vators.
Why is it not mechanically possible
and consistent with all the require
mentS for proximity to business Centers
railroads. hotels. to make landing decks
above the tracks In the Sunnyside
Yards? Why may not the same be
done over the tracks of the New YORK
Central in the city's outskirts?
Railroads Face New Issue.
"If we'll equipped landing field is
possible of arrangement on the deck
of ship, may it not be equally pos
Sible at the railway terminals? ! nave
some reason to believe that the rail-
roads are already giving thought IL
this. to which / add the suspicion that
the expansion Of air service may require
that they follow the thought with &C
ton.
The automobile and the bus lines
compelled not only the city and inter
urban traction lines to revise their
whole financial programs, but they
have had very serious effect even on
the trunk line railroads. Does that
suggest anything with reference to
transportation in this new field? How
about the Bush Terminal? The great
eXpanse of tracks Immediately contig-
uouS TO the depot at Washington would
afford space for one of these upper
story landing fields no less convenient
than the depots and post Offices them
selves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
HELM BITTERLY ASSAILS
HEARST IN SENATE SPEECH
Alabaman Links Roman Catholics With
Conspiracy to destroy" Him for
Work In Senate.

eliminated from the documents when
published by Hearst, but we're revealed
before the Senate committee.
The Alabama Senator today renewed
his attack on the Roman Catholic
Church. also declaring the documents
were the direct result OF conspiracy
on The part of certain Roman Catholics
TO destroy me for the work I did in
the Senate to defeat the efforts OF the
knights of Columbus and the Roman
Catholic hierarchy TO involve the United
States in the war with Mexico in behalf
of the Roman Catholic Church"
Referring again 70 Hearst, the Ala
oaman said that he vas willing 20
bring four United States Senator's into
disrepute and blacken their characters
on statements that he himsel. admits
were false"
He IS willing" he continued. TO
deal with Roman Catholic Mexican
thieves in order 70 iraduce and slandcr
Senators Of his own country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

BY the Associated Press.
William Randolph Hearst was at
tackled in the Senate today by Senator
Hefiin Democrat. Alabama. for pub
fishing the documents in his papers
purporting 10 show creation Of a ST.
2i5.000 Mexican fund for four United
States Senator's.
Senator Hefiin. who was one Of those
named in the documents. which were
pronounced spurious" by Senate in
yest;gating committee. declared that
Hearst was willing without scintiIla
OF truth 10 support him to drag the
name OF four United States Senators
into horrible and loathful scandal
when he knew they were innocent"
The names Of Senator Hefin and
Senators Borah Idaho: Norris. Me-
oraska. and La Toilette. Wisconsin. were