davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-08
FOREIGN.
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Hess. al Rev. Howard LaTibdir. 0An e.
George T. HaleS. 23. and Clarice v. Spicer.
81: Rev. John e. Brisgs
- Henry Pendleton. 1S. and Elizabeth E. M.
Taylor. 1s Rev. William A. Murphy
GARFIELD w. Smith, IA and Amanda z.
Smith. 20; Rev a. J. Tyler.
HenreS bo9h u RchmOnd G aa dElVsDstR va Rev
Clarence Schisler, 2?. and Blanche Thomp-
son, IL both Of Rosslyn. Va: Rev william
;. samuel B. Aaron. %. and Sara L. Metro,
!. ErSch q. Gray. 60. and Helen s. Jackson,
sass aasE'z Sod E U.s. 6suriS1s asfe Ma Mf R.s Ha
oi5qfnpf Jqhn H. aiotzbach. 49, and Mary e. Kal.
ueSrfs soI Kauffnan In res SO. Baitimore Md and Bes
Horwits, 81. Sioux City. Iowa; Rev. L. j.
James Dwiggins. 80. 214s 9Th St me-. and
Annie May Thornton, 22 Rev. Robert An
- William J. Butler. SO; U. s., Navy; and
Caro- L. Harralson. 2e; Rev. =, L., Buckley.
John G.. Jackson, so. and Ada G. Luckett.
csTl S. Beshn. IS. .snd Blanche Enderlin.
Il Robert SSsTt Q Mesdsr. Po9s 9s. Providence. R. L..
and Mary L. Arnold, this city; Rev. Charles
ana SsSns suyca Myo1 81 %::s wash
Rev G, H. Cannon.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
TWO WILLS >PROBATED.
Thomas P. Morgan Leaves Estate
TO Widow,

Thomas p. Morgan. insurance agent,
who died November 2, by his will OIL
fered for probate, leaves $500 each to
his sisters, Nettie M. Leach and Eliza
beth M Steinmetz. and $1,000 to ST.
Thomas p. E. Church. The remaining
estate is devised to the Union Trust Co.
in trust to permit the widow, Edith j.
Morgan. to occupy the home at l7lo
Riggs place and to pay her the entire
income for life from the estate. kt her
demise $4,000 each is to be paid to his
sons, johnson r. Morgan and Harry
w. Morgan, and the balance of the
income to be divided among the other
five children during the life OF the sur
vivor. The widow is also named as
executrix.
Bv the terms of the will OF william
C.. Johnston, who died November l, his
household effects are divided among
Clara Riley. James Riley and Richard
Earl Johnston. The remaining estate
is left to Lewis NJ. Johnston and Leon
ard j. Mather, trustees to pay $1,000
each to Richard Earl Johnston ana
Elizabeth Tailor and to distribute the
balance of the estate among Lewis M
Johnston, Cora Mahoney, Clara Riley
and Emily McLoaid
Evening star., 1928-11-08

as chief of the personnel division since
last May. He also held similar posi-
ton here during the World War. Fol-
lowing the war he was in command of
the American Hospital with the Army
of Occupation at Coblenz, Germany, for
about two years.
Col. Miller resided at 1913 Rowland
plaee and was a member of the Chevy
Chase Club.
Born in Ontario. Canada, August 10,
1871, Col. Miller was graduated from
the Detroit College of Medicine in 1893
and entered the Medical Corps, first
as a contract surgeon, In 1900. In 1901
he was appointed acting assistant sur
geon and in 1906 was made captain
IN the Medical Corps. Subsequently,
he was promoted to the grade of major
in 1911, to lieutenant colonel in 1877
and to colonel october 80, 1927. He
Evening star., 1928-11-08
RITES FOR MRS. SM00T
TO BE CONDUCTED IN UTAH
Senator and Children Accompany
Body to Provo for Services
in Tabernacle.

Funeral services for Mrs. Alpha May
Smoot, wife of Senator Smoot of Utah,
will be conducted in the Latter Day
Saints Tabernacle, Provo, Utah, Sun
day afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. Smoot,
who was 65 years old, died at her
home, 2521 Connecticut avenue, yes
terday.
The body was accompanied to Utah
last night by Senator Smoot, two sons,
Harold and Ernest Smoot, and
daughter, Mrs. Chloe Carbon.
Mrs. Smoot was native of Salt Lake
City. Utah. She came to Washington
with her husband 26 years ago.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Deaths Reported.

:, The following deaths. have been reported to
nS Wsm sobb ST. a2i f6tomac e st. s
William 7. ,Ro6ertson. 80 245 l2th st. sc.
Daniel shiei' 70. Providence i HospSiftal
Elizabeth G. Schneider, SO, 514 12th st.
Alpha May E. Smoot, IS. 1881 Connect
Ada r. Richardson. S. 1858 Columbia .rd
Frank A. Cammack, 64 $500 Ingomar st.
Ernest Syendsen, SO. Gallinger Hospital.
:, John Gilchrist Mccormick, IS. Raleigh
Berty Koerner 40. Columbia Hospital.
Henry W. Mitchell, 81. 8li Quincy ST..
Walter H. Meyer, 81. Casualty Hospital.
Mildred Butt. q Children's Hospital
Hospital.
Matthew M. TAYLOR. SO, Freedmens Hos
pital
Hattie Jones, SIS. zoos Columbia rd.
Evening star., 1928-11-08

pastor Of the Capitol Memorial Church,
at the services at the grave.
Mr.. zeidler had been resident OF this
city for the past 20 years and was en-
ployed by the Washington Terminal Co.
He is survived by his widow. who was
Miss Margaret Greet of Rock Hall, Md;
his father, W. H. Zeidler, residing in
Takoma Park; two sisters and brother.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
MRS. OWEN TO LECTURE.
Florida Representative-Elect Plans
Tour to Pacific Coast.

MIAMI, Fla, November (P.-Her
title of "Florida's Unofficial Good Will
Ambassador" now stamped Official by
the electorate of the fourth congress
sional district, Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen,
Democratic Congresswoman- -elect, left
this morning on lecture tour that
viii carry her to the Pacific Coast
Mrs. ovens first stop will be at
Staunton, Va. where Saturday she will
visit her son in school and on Sunday
deliver her first lecture. She has re-
seived scores Of kilograms from various
parts of the country congratulating her
on her election.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
C. T. HARRIS, RETIRED
EDITOR AND WRITER, DEAD
Funeral Services Will Be Conduct
rs Tomorrow-Interm to
Be in Brooklyn, N. Y.

Charles Townsend Harris, 70 years
old, retired editor and writer of New
York and resident of this city for the
past eight years, died at his home in
the Copley Court Apartments yesterday
after . short illness.
Mr.. Harris had been connected with
several publications in Chicago and
New York
He is survived by two daughters,
Miss Florence E. and Miss May v.
Harris both of this city; son. John
w Harris of Park Ridge, ILL.,, and a
sister, Mrs. H. K. Vreeland of New
York
Funeral services viii be lconducted at
the S H. Hines Co. funeral home, 290l
Fourteenth street, tomorrow evening
at 7 o'clock Interment viii be in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
LEAVES $50, 900 ESTATE.
Charles Heitmuller Wills Property
to Nine Children.

Charles Heitmuller, who died october
80, left an estate valued in excess Of
$4,000, according to the petition of his
executors for the probate of his will.
He owned premises 1885 Fourteenth
street, assessed at $35.637. and a house
at 1924 Twelfth street, assessed at
$7,334. He had cash on deposit total
ing $34,418.79: notes secured on real
estate, $4,000. and household effects of
S400. Three sons and six daughters
survive the deceased and will divide the
estate. The executors are represented
by Attorney George G. Gertn1an.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
COL. REUBEN MILLER
DIES AT WALTER REED
Army Medical Officer Survived by
Widow and One
Daughter.

Col. r. B. Miller, 81 years old, Medi-
cal Corps, U. S. A., chief of the per-
sonnel division of the surgeon gen.
erals Office, War Department. died of
pneumonia in Walter Reed Hospital
today.
Col. Miller had been stationed her
Evening star., 1928-11-08

was stationed at Ell Psso, Tex. prior to
coming here last May.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Lois A. Miller; daughter, Mrs: hugh
j. Casey, and a son. Robert Miller.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Nav Pension Soldiers Widows.

SHANGHAI P).-The Chinese Ma
tionalist government is considering the
appropriation of more than million
dollars as pensions for the families of
Nationalist soldiers killed in the final
drive on Peking.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
JOHN C. ZElDLER RITES.
Funeral at Home Followed by
Burial in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.

Funeral services for John c. Zeidler,
81 years old, who died in the Washing
ton Sanitarium, Takoma Park, Satur-
day. were conducted at his late resi-
dence, 813 I street, Monday. Interment
was in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Rev. F.
M. Wilcox of11ciated at the services at
the residence. and Rev. ]. w. MacNeil,
Evening star., 1928-11-08
In Mtmnrlam.

remembrance of my dear mother, FLOR
ENCE BOSWELL, who died November 8,
1921.
AS I loved her, sc miss her,
In my memory she Is always near,
Loved, remembered, fonged for always,
BRINGING many Silent tear.
Evening star., 1928-11-08

SHE'LL, DANIEL. Members Of the Third Or,
der of st. Francis are invited to attend
Thursday, November 8, at pm, at the
residence of his son. John A. She'll oOS
Evening star., 1928-11-08

sMALLWOOp. CORA Departed this NE,
fs sCneesSh eeShH GSSHfGi5w GsSaSHRfGIwoop Beloved ssSs5ss.
Hogan. Maggie Bouser. Ernest, Rollins and
Gilbert Smallwq2od,, Rem93ins 3.r resting & at
1922 Ga ave. NV. Funeral Saturday. No.
Vember 10, at 8 am. from the Church OF
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-06

Cleanliness ana the best ot meats uur motto. Frye-Bruhn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-06
1 [ C AL N ] I l [ [

U. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE, ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that RALPH SPARKS, entryman, to- gether with his witnesses, EAAKON .SUNDSBY. and THEODORE AL BERT NUTBEEM, all of SeIaovia, Alaska, has submitted final proof
 Ii his homestead entry, serial O6799, for lands embraced in U. s. Survey Nc. 154l, Longitude 15lo 12' 90" w. Latitude 59o 36' N. contain ing 17.55 acres.
 If no protest is filed in the U. 5. Iaad Office, Anchorage, Alaska, withi2, the period of publication or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued. The proof is now in the files of the local Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska.
 ,. LlNDLEY GREEN, Register. First publication November 8, 1928. Last publication December g, I943.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-06
Another Best Seller
 Comes To The Screen
 At Liberty Tonight

Temple Bailey is rapidly becom- ing the rival of Elinor Glyn in t:e popularity of her sensational nov els. The latest one, Wall Flowers" has been roo (~
 by the director who made the Gene Stratton Porter films famous, Leo Meehan.
 This novel has new and strong plot-theme, that of 3 stepmother who plots to make her stepsor mal = ry her, while her husband is still alive Showing the curse and the power cf huge forturas bequeathed by peculiar wills.
 With the comedy and Educational advertised this program seems a sure entertainer.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-06
Old English Castles
 Bring in Large Fees

LONDON, Dec, 5, (P)-The Tower of London, ancient citadel built by William the Conqueror to guard the Thames and the gates of London, brought in $50OO0 last summer from Sightseeres, mainly Americans and British colonies, who paid the small fees to inspect the Norman stronghold, view the Grown Jewels, the dungeons and other famous sights of the Tower.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-06

WE CARRY THE BEST BRANDS OF CANDY MANUFACTURED Irl THE UNITED STATES BOTH IN BULK AND BOX. The Candy Cot tage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-06
Gambling Pays Large
 Diuidends To Casino

DIEPPE, Dec, 5, (P)-Under new management, the Dieppe Casino showed an increase of $SO,OOO in gambling profits. Baccarat tables brought in most of the increase Total profits at the Casino were 3,781 ,805 francs, about4, 500 of which were contributed by absent minded gamblers who left their money on the table.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-06

LESSON PIPES WON'T LEAK, WON'T DRIP, WON'T SMELL, CANNOT GET STRONG. YOU CAN
 MOKE TT EVERYDAY-YET IT STAYS CLEAN ALWAYS S4.OO AND S7.50. Schallerer's Alaska SnGp.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-06
FAMOUS VIOLIN SOLD

PARIS, Dec, 5, (P)-The famous Iviolir of Ingres, on which the painter loved to entertain" his
 long suffering friends, has beel
 bought by a collector of musical Icurosities. Ingres' violin, a symbo1
 in current French to describe a
 hobby ridden to hard, brought
 30,CCO francs.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-06
Beer Season Finds
 Sportsn,en Al Odds

HARRISBURG, Pa., Dec, 6, (P- The annual deer-hunting season, which incidentally has created Q fraternity of sDortsmen divided against itself, began in Pennsylva- mia December with approximately 100000 hunters ready to invade the forests.
 In contrast to the seasons of the past 21 years, the nimrods will seek only the doe The buck, slowly killed off while the doe increased under the protection of legislation, for one year is safe.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-06

A big load of supplies for the firm of Corrigan, Alexander & Toussaint, Bob Corrigan, Jom Alexander and Charley Toussaint) left Nome re- gently for Iron Creek where the partners will continue their mining operations during the winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-06

Berry and Swanson of Solomon have been in the pay for some time and Swanson. sick good deal of the tire and unable to work, has nuggets for sale and intends to stay with it during the winter months.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-06

STARTERS LIFETIME FOUN- TAIN PENS AND PENCILS AND ISHEAFFERS SKRIP. THE SUC- LESSOR TO INK. Schallerer's AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-06

On Solomon River the SuksdOTf dredge made several cleanupS that were highly satisfactory, and MT. 0uigley's hydraulic plant was stead fly washing out the golden hoard
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-06
A COOLIDGE LAW-MAKER

TOPEKA, Kas., Dec, 6, (P)-A. c. Coolidge, a distant cousin of the President, will be a membre of the House in the 1929 Kansas Legisla- ture. He is a Republican.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June ii~-~Three
new world swimming records were on
the register today and aa many new
national champions rode on the crest
OF the victory In the fouf-day A. A, u.
outdoor championships here The
meet ended yesterday
Johnny Weissmuiler. long time ruler
of the waters, clipped one NTH Of n
second from his former i00-meter free
style mark by winning that race In
Sta seconds.
TO Clarence Buster" Crabbe. 10
year .Old marvel OF the Hawaiian
Islands, fell the honor OF new worlds
time In the one mile test. In winning
In 2I:36a5, the Honolulu lad hettered
his own former record OF I'll and 81
seconds established last year. The
third Of the new worlds mark came In
the Ba0vyard relay with the Illinois
Athletic Club quartet brushing aside
It's old mark OF 9'35 10 replace that
with 032h.
Three national championships
changed hands. with Crabbe, greatest
rival OF Weissmuller, claiming the lions
share, lie superseded WelAsmuller In
the gB0~yard free style and took over
the 400 meter Medley title, formerly
held by Walter Spence OF Brooklyn
Spence. who physicians said was not In
the best Of condition, was the loser all
around After withdrawing from the
a00-meter medley. he unsuecessfully at
tempted 10 defend his 44O-yard breast
stroke title. Tom Blankenburg. un-
known high school boy swimmer of
Alameda, Calf, unseated the veteran
In gruelling race that saw victory
determined by little m0re than foot
George Koiac OF the New York Boys
Club retained his 220-yard breast-
stroke championship, while Weissmuller
Evening star., 1928-06-11
WOMEN in SPORT

lows: Major. three in tennis. one in
hockey and three in basket ball, minor
two In swimming and one in track.
Pan-Hellenic awards were made as
follows:
Hockey. silver sticks; basket ball silver
balls: tennis. pins and rife. charms.
Mary EWin was presented the @. W.
Letters were awarded as follows:
Hockey. major-Alice Graham, captain:
Alice Adams. manager: Maxine Alverson.
Myrtle Crouch, Louise DuBose Mary Ewin,
Caroiyn Hobbs, Mary Sproul, Jenny Turn
bun. Betty Zimmerman. Elizabeth Branden-
ciOpe Graham. Louise Omwake, Ruth
BasEeil ball. major-Louise Omwake:. cap
tain Julia Denning, MANAGER: Naomi
Crumley. Aiethe Lawton. Jean McCresor.
Jennie Turnbull. Betty Zimmerman. Miner
Maxine Alverson, Winifred Faunce, Evelyn
SWilming. minor-Julia Denning cap
tain: Judithe Steel manager; Mary EwIn,
Helen Humphrey. Louise OmwsKe. Claudia
Kyle. Coreiia Morris, elizabeth Branden-
burg.
Fencing, minor Elizabeth Zimmerman.
captain; Fiarenoe Merriam. manager; Nan
Tennis. major-Louise Omwake. captain;
MaFgaret Loeffer, manager; Merriam DAVIS.
Mary Ewin. Mtnor-Jennie TurnouN' Eiiza-
Fife. major Helen Taylor. captain; Betty
Folsom, Helen Humphrey. Verna Parsons,
Helen Prentiss. airline Spencer. Rooerta
Wripht. Minor-India Bell Cores. Eugenta
CuTiilier. Elizabeth Hall. Susane JamiSon
Evening star., 1928-06-11
1868 SEEK PLACES
IN OPEN GOLF PLAY

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 1l.--Compstition
for the right TO play for the national
open championship today attracted
golfers to II COURSES In different parts
OF the country. For il3 qualifying
places there were 1868 entrants.
The field that will seek the title at
Olympia Fields next week will number
$50. Tnirsy-syo stars are exempt from
qualifying play.
Among the exemptions are Bobby
Jones and Harrison r.. Johnston. anna
teurs and Is professionals vino 1ini&h"d
In the first 30 at Oakmont year ago
as well as Harry Vardon, Aubrey Boom
er and n. r. Burton Of England, Rufus
Stewart, open champion Of Australia,
and Ted corbin Of BERMUDA.
Among the professionals exempt are
such stars as Tommy Armour, the
champion; Walter Hagen, British opeu
champion; Harry Cooper OF Los Ange-
les, Tunner-up 10 Armour. Gene Gar-
azen. Bill MehlhoTn, Johnny Farrell
Archie Compston and Arthur Hayefa
Of Great Britain.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
ARMOUR TIES MATCH
WITH BIRDIE ON 18TH

PHILADELPHIA. June IL Rt.--Wal-
ter Hagen, new British open cham
pion. paired with Roland Mackenzie.
Washington amateur star, TO square an
l3-hole exhibition match with Tommy
Armour American open champion. and
Andy Campbell, local professional.
The match. held at the Concord
Country Club, almost ended In Eensa-
tional fashion when Armour made
birdie 3 on the 439-yard eighteenth
hoie to even the match
They did not play out the deadlock.
PHILADELPHIA. June IL LP).-
Johnny Farrell, Quaker Ridge pro-
fessional paired with Gene Sarazen.
runner-up for the British open title, at
Philmont yesterday and handed set
back To Max Marston and Jess
Sweetser. two former national amateur
champions. up.
NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y, June II
L0.--Archie Compston, crack British
professional. yesterday defeated Mike
Brady OF the Wingfoot Golf Club. In
an l8-hole exhibition match. 2 and /.
The match was played at the Wing
foot Club
HAVERSTRAW, N. Y, June IL Up.
--Aubreo Boomer, British professional
golf star. lost his first singles match
in America at the opening OF the new
Ramapo Golf Club here yesterday
going down before Leo Diegel, Massa-
chusetts open champion, and 4.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
offers Are 7ang Test for Open -Four Best Tee to Play Here
NAVY TWELVE is EAGER
TO BATTLE OLD LINERS

Navy team by the score Of to 2.
Naval people would also be glad If
the Military Academy again won from
Johns Hopkins, but they are inclined
to believe that the Baltimoreans have
improved greatly and will be very
dangerous opponent for the Army.
Teams of the service schools have
several advantages In the present series,
the most important of which was that
they never broke training. 1t is also
true that the squads of the service
schools are large enough 10 permit Of
scrub games whenever the coaches wish
them. while the players have nothing
to interfere with their practice. 1t is
understood that members of the other
school squads are, in some cases. en-
gagged in work which prevents their
full attention being given to lacrosse.
On the other hand. the teams which
the Army and Navy will meet next Sat-
urday Maryland and Hopkins. have
had the benefit OF last Saturdays
games.
1t is felt that the Navy should be
able to play better lacrosse in Satur-
days game, and the contest OF the fol-
lowing Saturday. IL the team reaches
that stage, than it has done in the
earlier clashes Of the season. The
SQUAD was green at thu beginning of the
season. and appears tn have advanced
faster than any other team
Evening star., 1928-06-11
LACROSSE GAMES
CERTAIN TO THRILL
Maryland, Navy, Army, Hop
kins Appear to Be on a Par
as to Strength.

Washington will see the four best
lacrosse teams In the country in action
next Saturday when Maryland plays
Navy and Johns Hopkins opposes Army
in the Olympic play-off series at Gen.
trail High School Stadium.
Maryland and Navy will figure in the
opening contest at 2 O'Clock with Hop
kins and Army taking the field two
hours later. II has been definitely de-
cided that tickets will be sold for only
the number OF people who can be taken
care Of comfortably Under present
plans. according to Henry Iddins Of
Baltimore. business manager for the
series, only 1000 tickets will be sold
This may be increased 1000 or more II
bieachers can be installed at convenient
places. Tickets will go on sale al
Spalding's sometime tomorrow.
Sure to Be RattIcs.
In previous encounters, Maryland
deIcdttd Navy. 10 z, az Collcg1 Fark,
while Army scored over Hopkins in
Baltimore. ) to 3. However both
games were so close and hard fought
that their result will get little. If any.
consideration in summing up the out
look Tor saturdays clashes and there
will be no favorites in the classic twin
bill. Psychologists will give the edge
to Navy and Hopkins, as history has
proved that 1t is extremely difficult L.
repeat victory over a team that has
been beaten only by a narrow margin
In their other clashes MARYLAND
scored goal in the last five minutes
TO beat Navy. while Army got pair Of
counters in the late stages TO gain its
margin on Hopkins.
However. it is generally agreed that
should one OF the service teams 20
into the final against Maryland or Hop
kins 1t would have a marked advantage.
as the College Parkers and Baltinnoreans
would be playing their third game in
the series while their rivals would be
figuring in only their second contest.
And each game in such an important
series takes its toll on the players OF
course. should the two service teams
or Maryland and Hopkins be the final
lists 1t sill would remain a $3.50 propc-
siSion.
Place for Final Uncertain.
A place for the final game is in
doubt. Charles Ornstein. chairman of
the Olympic lacrosse committee, has
seated that the Baltimore Stadium,
where the games we're staged last Sat-
urday, Is out OF the running because Of
the manner in which the contest was
handled. 1t is possible that the final
may not be held in Baltimore az all
Homswood Field. home of Hopkins.
may get the contest. but it is likely
that the committee viii let the final
ists have a say in the matter
At any rate, Washington fans i1a-
the opportunity Of seeing the create
lacrosse double bill ever staged.