davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
GIRL THROWN FROM
 AUTO BY TWO MEN
Continued From First page)

street, expecting that the young woman would turn up there, and at &:2o o'clock Officer Lee saw her go into the Hotel Belmont and noti- fled headquarters. The officers found the young woman in bed, smoking q cigarette, She told them she WAS fully dressed when shes sleft her home iq MerIJon with d young man who called for her in an auto- mobile. She became intoxicated and could not remember whether she was with one or two men in Hub bard Park. Moridon. As 10 what happened afterwards. she was hay, and he'd no idca whatever as to how or where her stockings and under clothing were lost.
 Likes He: Liquor Hard
 The local police sent word to the Maridcn police about the case and message came back that the young womans parents had consid- orablc trouble with her and they wanted nothing more to do with her. Nil' lOIL ttlt 'bIlf' 9tl' f'liNi 'h N''Alo woman friend often came to New Britain and visited mon. 'We like our liquor good and hard" she said
 At police headquarters. Sergeant Flynn questioned one of the boys from the carnival, who first claimed to be IS years of age but finally ad mittcd he was only 15. He told of going across the street from the carnival grounds with q companion, to satisfy his curiosity as to the cir cumstances surrounding the finding of the young woman. He and his chum went along in the automobile with the two men and tried to learn the young woman's address. So far as he knew. the young woman was not mOlcsted in the automobile.
 Questioned as to the reason he loft his home in New Hampshire, the boy admitted that his mother had not given her consent to his de- parture with the carnival, so Ser Geant Flynn had him put to bed in the woman's cell and today the pro- hation department was looking into his case with the thought in mind of having him sent back to his home.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
BAIL POSSIBLE FOR
 BANKS SWINDLER

Continued From First Page) of the bank of Telluride, who also is subpoenaed.
 The young woman told the detec- tive she had sent the tclgrams from Denver at the request of woman she did not know and who told her it was q bit of work 10 be done for Waggonor.
 Holds Practic" Sheet
 Tn addition to a signed statement from Miss Carlson, AveriIl said he had in his possession practice sheet" on which the young woman had conicl the faked tclegrams die tatcd to her by WaggOncr, the de- toctive said the 'practice sheet bore the names of the SIX Denver banks which were signed to the tele- grams that resulted in building up inc S5n0,o0 credit in New York.
 On this sheet, the detective re ported, Miss Carlson wrote the messages dictated by Waggoncr and when she had completed them with cut mistake, typed each separately. These were placed in sealed envel- opcs in the bankers resk at Tellur- ide.
 Wacgonor asked Miss Carlson to accompany him to Denver to assist him in some matters of business, according to Averilrs information and after having been met here by Mrs. WaCgoncr, she spent some time &t the home of q Denver relative.
 Miss Carlson said that on August 30. a woman unknown to her, told her Waggoner wanted her to file two messages, contained in a sealed en- vclope, at a telegraph office here, She said she filed the messages without reading them and then re- turned the envelope 10 the woman who met her It Il street lnterscc- 1 tion Miss Carlson said she had not seen tf woman before or since and had not learned her name
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
LIRi n;.Ai..I-N NH

Hamlan, Sept. 1& t2-A chimney fire today revealed # Iis'llnry and 8 quantity Of alcohol os..m. 'rd 10 be valued at $2o.6ao in fl barn at tho raar of PIrinos nl}ju2 %'a'.on. The plant is the lar2.st found in this .i- cinity in recent years and consisted Of large still, rt.e vats and other materials. According 10 the owner pleines, hn had leased the barn for a "GynnasiGm" and was unaware Of the real nature of the place.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13

judicial questions, whose recom- ncndations will be placed before the assembly, The significant question regarding the possibility of the le2 que interesting itself in the revision of old treaties which may menace International peace still rests on the final fate of the Chinese proposals.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
MISS NEINSTEIN SHONERED

Miss Anna Meinstein of 25 Willow street was rendered shower Tues day evening by Miss Edith Rog n, The home was attractively decorat- rd and lunch vas served. The guest received many beautiful gifts. Miss Wcinstcin will become the bride oi Morrin SchurbcIG.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
MISS KOFRBER SHOWERi3D

A miscellaneous shower was ten dered Miss Loretta Koerber at her home last evening. About 30 guests were present and Miss koerber Was the recipient Of many beautiful gifts.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
Park Board Will Make
 Football Assignments

X special meeting of the board ot park commissioners will be held Thursday evening for the puliros" of making football assignments for the season.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
THOMAS SPELLACy
 RESIGNS POST AS
 OFFICER OF PARTY
(Continued From First pagc)

association with you and the state committee. feel that owe to you and the democrats of Connecticut d complete statement Of the reasons for my resignation.
 This purpose explains why so much that is personal pcrmc@tes th!s letter"
 MT Spcllacy four years ago sue ceeded Homer $. Cummings of S.amford as national committeeman from Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
BARBER ADMITTED
 10 ENGLISH SHORES
Continued From First pagc)

by a British laborer To quiet the storm Kenny finally had his hair cut by an English barber.
 Friends of the millionaire termed the whole affair much ado about littlc,' since Kenny is almost bald and has only a fringe of hair about the back of his head.
 Arico could be seen walking about the deck of the Lcviathan smoking a long black cigar and looking rath- CT dejcCted, when early today he was first refused admission to England.
 He offered the explanation that in ;hc excitement of his transatlantic telephone call and the hustle of de- parturc he forgot his passport. When confronted by an immigration official carly today he was unable 10 produce the necessary papers and was informed he must remain aboard until further notice.
 It was understood his case has been referred 10 the home office and it was believed even early today that AriCo would be given permission to land later.
 BIamCs Persistent Reporters
 Ut is very untortunate.' AricO said. but l was so annoyed by ncWspapcrmen before 1 left New York that l quite forgot to get my passport.
 "Thcn I was terribly excited and hardly knew what l was doing with everybody hothcring me, The next Hmc 1 come to England l shall say nothing about it.
 He was asked if he had brought lis barbers' tools with him, and he replied: Yes, l always carry them with mo to trim and shave myself. But l certainly do not intend to do any work now during tn" four days l hope 10 be in England.
 "Mr. Kenny invited me over to have real holiday and hope even LOW l shall be able to land and not be entirely disappointed.'
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
Auto Owner Found

Automobile license bureau rec ords today disclosed that the auto mobile seized early today when C. D. Saylor was arrested, is listed as the property Of "Juliette Poyntz, 11O Court Arcade, Charlotte" At the office Of the international labor defense it was said that the car was the property of the organization, but that the license had been talk cN out in the name Of Julia Poynt2 of New York, who is in charge Of ihc organzation's work in this section. Miss Poyntz is at present in New York, but is expected to re- turn here tomorrow.
 II also was stated at the interna- tional labor defense office that of the eight men arrested overnight, only George Saul is affiliated with tn" communist party.
 Paul Sheppard, one of those ar rested last year, was a ministerial student at Duke university.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
SHERIFF ORDERED
 ID SPEED CHARGES
(Continucd From First page)


 with" the judge told the sheriff. If they have violated the law they must be punished but if they havc- mt, they will be released. Sheriff I will give you until F o'clock to prefer charges against these men,
 Several states witnesses were not in court this morning and Jude" Shaw set the hearing for the fl Gastonia mill men and policemen arrested on charges of Kidnapping. conspiracy 10 kidnap, false impris- onmont and false arrest, over un- til 2;20 o'clock this afternoon.
 The other six men under arrest still were held on q held for in yostigation" booking at the county jail shortly before noon today. Offi- cials said they had not determined what charges would he preferred.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
SERVICES TO MARK
55TH ANNIVERSARY
Laying of Corner Stone to Be
Commemorated at Assem-
sion Church Next Week.

The rector of Ascension parish, Rev.
Thomas w. Cooke, announces a series
of special events tomorrow and the
following week at Ascension Church
Twelfth street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue., in commemoration of the fifty
fifth anniversary of the laying of the
corner stone of the present church
building that was for many years used
by Bishop Satteflee, first Bishop of
Washington. as the Pro-Cathedral
The services tomorrow will be: Holy
communion at and IL am, followed
by the dedication and acceptance Of an
Italian marble tablet placed upon the
east wall in memory of Charles Mason,
the first Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of Iowa. who was for many years
a vestryman of Ascension parish under
the rectorate of the late Bishop Pinck-
ney, then rector of the parish. 1t Will
be unveiled and presented by his grand
son, Charles Mason Remey of WASH
ington.
These anniversary services will be
continued on Ascension day, May 9,
when holy communion will be cele-
brated at 10 o'clock and a fitting adj
dress by the rector at 8 pm. The
gold and silver offering for the endow-
ment will also be part OF the pro-
Bishop Freeman will take part in
these services by confirming large
class of candidates May IL at II O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
DR.. v. c. FAIRFIELD
TO OCCUPY PULPIT
Missionary Pastor to Preach
at Mount Pleasant Congre-
gationaI Church.

The morning sermon Sunday at the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church
will be delivered by the church's mis-
sionary pastor, DR.. Wynn C. Fairfield,
just back from long term of service
in China, who also will address the
Young Peoples Forum at o'clock.
Preceding the morning service, DR..
Fairfield will talk to the 9s@iors and
intermediates in the church school, and
at 11:15 Mrs. Fairfield will speak at the
junior worship service.
At the meeting of the Woman'S Guild
next Wednesday at 10 o'clock and at
future meetings a kindergarten, in
charge of Mrs Marion Knight, will be
maintained in order that mothers with
small children may attend.
DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, pastor of
All Souls Church. will be the visiting
speaker at the Thursday night mid
week service, his subject being THE
Religious Environment Into Which
Jesus Was Born"
Preparations are being completed for
Parents day in the church school May
IL, The parents will observe the work
in the classes. and will then organize
themselves into a special meeting for
discussion of church school problems.
Mrs. Mary G. Stevens. chairman of
the social service department, has is
sued an appeal for volunteers for auto
mobile service in all week days and for
high school clerical volunteers on Sat
urdays to assist in the charitable work
sponsored by the church.
New York has a Society of Jewish
Science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
CIRCLE TO PRESENT
PAGEANT WEDNESDAY
Officers Will Be Elected Tuesday
by Members of Pinkham
Class.

The subject of the question sermon
tomorrow evening by the pastor, Rev.
DR.. Cove G.. johnson of the National
Baptist Memorial Church, is us It
Necessary to Come Out in the Open?"
At the morning service he will take for
his theme These All Continued" fol-
lowing which the Lords supper will be
observed.
The Woman's Society will meet at
the church Wednesday. Mrs. w. p.
Barrows will have charge of the devo-
tional period. Echoes from the Atlantic
district meeting will be heard at the
morning session. In the afternoon the
Helen Montgomery Circle will give the
pageant Our Latin American Neigh
boris"
The May business, meeting of the
Pinkham class will be held in the class
room at 8 pm. Tuesday. The annual
election of officers will be held.
The Evening Mission Club will have
dinner at the church Tuesday. Reports
from the Philadelphia convention will
be given.
The Bible school board will meet at
the church for supper Thursday at
6:15 o'clock.
The intermediate C. E. Society will
hold special service of installation OF
officers Sunday evening as follows:
President. Cecil McLendon; vice presl-
dent, Marilynn Isley; secretary, Airline
Hayes; treasurer, Adelaide Rau.
A special meeting of the teachers OF
classes of young people from ID to 20
years of age will be held at the church
Sunday afternoon in the interests OF
the young peoples conference, which
meets at Westminster in July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
EPWORTH LEAGUE

With the observance tomorrow of In
stitute Sunday in many Of the chapters,
the campaign for registrations for the
Mountain Lake Park Institute will be
under way in the washington district.
D. s. Patterson, conference president
will open the campaign with an address
on the various phases OF institute lie
at the devotional service OF Brlghtwooo
Chapter tomorrow evening. Institute
alumni members will conduct the serv-
ice at Douglas Chapter, and Miss Irene
Umberger will lead at Dumbarton Ave-
nue. Chapter.
A number of members of Brightwood
intermediate Chapter will be trans
ferred to the senior chapter at special
service tomorrow.
At the recent session of the Baltimore
Conference, EpWorth League, held in
Foundry Church, the Washington Dis
trict Junior League superintendent was
awarded second prize in the efficiency
contest conducted by the conference
Junior League superintendent. Miss
Lois Donnell has accomplished a great
deal in the junior department in re-
establishing the work after lapse of
several years.
The Baltimore and West Baltimore
districts held their conventions Thurs
day and Friday. The former met in
Fort Avenue Church and the latter at
st. Marks Church, Baltimore. The
Washington district president, Miss
Margaret Lentz. represented this dis
trict as fraternal delegate to these con-
VentionS.
The new cabinet of Petworth Chap
ter will be installed at special services
tomorrow evening by the District cabi-
net.
Metropolitan Chapter is having So
cial for the young people of the church
tonight. Members of other chapters are
invited.
The annual convention of the Wash
ington District Epworth League will
open Monday evening, May 10, with
Junior League rally. in charge of Miss
Lois Donnell, Junior superintendent of
the district. Tuesday evening the gen.
eral session will open with the regular
order of business and election of Off
GERS Presidents of local chapters will
present reports also. The new officers
will be installed Wednesday evening by
the officers Of the Baltimore Conference.
Epworth League. Rev. j. Phelps Hand
will speak, and the Baltimore Confer
ence Epworth League Institute plans
will be presented. Each department OF
the District cabinet will present
sketch of some phase Of its work. The
convention will be held at McKendree
M. E. Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
Christian EndeavOr

The official board of the District Of
Columbia Christian Endeavor Union
will meet at Christian Endeavor head
quarters tomorrow at $3.50 pm. A new
junior superintendent will be elected to
take the place of Mr.. Kline, who has
resigned on account of i'll health.
The Christian Endeavor World pre-
1iminary contest has closed. Miss
Eileen Robinson won first place in the
contest and will now represent the
union in the contest with the other
States of the same class for free trip
to Colorado following the Kansas City
convention in July, as the guest Of the
International Society of Christian En-
deavor. Miss Ruth Sanders was second
in the District competition.
The annual play of the Christian En-
deavor Union will be presented by a
cast furnished by the Takoma Park
Presbyterian Christian Endeavor So
ciety at the hall of the Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church, May "a.
The Intermediate Christian Endeavor
Union will have its May meeting at
Luther Place Memorial Lutheran
Church, May 10. Plans will be dis
cussed for the Bible sharpshooting
contest which will be conducted to de-
termine the representative who will
contest in the international convention
from the District Of Columbia.
The nominating committee of the
District Union is making a survey of
the societies in the District to select
the persons whom 1t will nominate
for Office for the term beginning in
July.
Luther Place Senior Christian En-
deavor Society is planning for its
annual banquet to be held during May.
Keller Memorial Lutheran Senior So
ciety is planning to present play and
have its annual banquet sometime in
the near future.
Mrs. Gladys Stewart will be nom
mated as acting junior superintendent
to serve for the remainder of the term
next Sunday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
GUEST PREACHER
WILL FILL PULPIT
Rev. PaoIo BoSio to Preach
at Church of the Cove
nant Tomorrow.

The guest preacher at the Church
of the Covenant tomorrow will be Rev.
Paolo Bosio Waldensian pastor of
Rome, Italy Signor Bosio is pastor of
the Cornelius Baker Memorial Church,
Piazza Cavour, Rome, and is now visit
ing the branches of the American
Waldensian Aid Society.
The regular Sunday night church
service will be combined with the
Children's day service at $3.50 o'clock.
Six hundred potted geraniums, which
will be distributed to the children at
the close of the Children's day service,
will serve as pulpit flowers for the
morning service.
The Sunday school will be in session
at GAS o'clock The Christian Endeavor
Society will hold its devotional service
at o'clock. The Covenant Evening
Mission Society will meet Monday night
at the home of Mrs. A. L. Kley. The
All-comerS' mems Bible class will hold
its annual meeting Wednesday evening
at $50 o'clock. Mr.. EiSenberger will
conduct the preparatory service Thurs
day evening at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
B. Y. p. u. News

The executive board of the Columbia
Federation will meet Tuesday evening
at the Central Union Mission.
The federation will be entertained
May Fl with a play and musical selec-
tions at Second Church by Anacostia.
Fountain Memorial and Second Unions.
A carnival and garden party will be
given by the federation June at East
Washington Heights Church. Proceeds
to go to the convention fund.
The On-to-Detroit Club met last
Tuesday evening at First Baptist
Church. Thomas r. Wilson, president
of the club. announced that the Wahoos
or District of Columbia delegation. will
join the PENNSYLVANIA, Long Island and
New Jersey delegations and go through
Cleveland to Detroit for the B. Y. P. U.
of A. convention.
Mrs. Virginia Riley will have charge
of the program Sunday night at First
Church B. Y. p. u. while Miss Lois
Chandler will conduct the Bible quiz.
Union No. of Bethany will be led
tomorrow night by Miss Myrteen Sisson
and Beta group. Mrs. Geraldine Kirk
land presided over the young peoples
night church service last Sunday.
Richard Kirkland offered prayer. Cline
Van Horn read Scriptures. Misses Cath
crime Shuttle and Rebecca Perry. and
Deneale Grant and Paul Cameron were
the ushers.
A playlet entitled How Disciples Can
Best Serve Jesus" will be given at VIII
son Avenue B. Y. P. u. Sunday night.
Miss Nellie Rodkey will have charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
PASTOR WILL PREACH
ON TEMPLE BUILDERS"

Members of the Masonic Lodge Of
Chew Chase will attend the services
of the Chevy Chase Baptist Church
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Rev.
Edward Clark, pastor, will preach a
special sermon on the subject: Temple
Builders" Members of the lodge will
take part in the service.
At IL o'clock the ordinance Of the
Lords supper will be observed. A. F.
Williams of Cleveland, Ohio, will make
a brief address.
The Women's Society," in conjunction
with the Sunday school, plans to hold
mother and daughter banquet In the
near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
CLASSES TO HOLD
JOINT SESSION
Adult Department and
Vaughn Group Meet at CAL
vary Baptist Church.

Rev w. S. Abernethy will preach to-
morrow morning at Calvary Baptist
Church on Greater Works Than These
Shall We Do" At the evening service,
at 745 o'clock, he will preach on the
subject: THE Crisis" The ordinance
of the Lords supper will follow the
morning service.
The junior church at II o'clock will
be conducted by Rev. H. j. Councillor.
The classes of the adult department
will have a joint session with the
Vaughn class in the church auditorium
tomorrow at $50 am. The lesson will
be taught by Gratz e. Dunkum.
Miss jamie Mallory will lead the meet
Tuesday at 8 o'clock.
The Lucia Greene Chapter of the
World Wide Guild will meet Monday
at 230 o'clock with Mrs. George B.
Bryan. 1912 Chesterfield place. Wheeler
Borgess. will be the guest speaker.
The Royal Ambassadors will meet in
the junior room May IL at 8 O'Clock.
J. @. Buzbee, director, will conduct the
meeting
The prayer. meeting Thursday will
be merged with the service in the
church auditorium, when the Grand
Comandery, knights Templar. will be
guests. The pastor will preach.
The missionary circles will hold meet
ings Wednesday at 2 o'clock, with two
exceptions. in the following places:
Baker, with Mrs. o. B. Robbins. 1913
Thirty-second street. Chevy Chase;
Bristow with Mrs. E. M. GuStafson,
1904 Eighteenth street luncheon at
1880; Brown, with Mrs. M. K. Van
Nest, the Seward, Fourth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast: Greene,
with Miss Susie McKnew. 1850 Rhode
Island avenue: Hoeke, with Mrs. H. C..
Mcneil, 1910 Decatur street: Stickney,
Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman. 1877 Varnum
streetf1 Vaughn, Mrs. A. E. Benner. 1918
Warder street; Kendall. Mrs. H. J..
Councillor, 2012 First street, and White
Mrs. Ora Haines. 1912 Woodbridge
northeast, at 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
ALBRIGHT CHURCH.

Rev. G. E. Schnabel Will Preach
Two Sermons.
Services. at Albright Memorial Evan
gelical Church tomorrow will be in
charge of the minister, Rev. George E.
Schnabel. The theme of the morning
sermon will be 1.-THE Real Battlefield of
the Church." and at o'clock, To Be
or Not to Be-"
The evening circle of the Ladies'
Guild, of which Mrs. j. Allen Clark is
president, will hold its monthly meet
ing Wednesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
"HEM OF HIS GARMENT"
OBE SERMON SUBJECT
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Ep-
worth League to Install
Officers.

In Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow morning the pastor,
Rev. Frederick Brown Harris, will
preach on the theme THE Hem of His
Garment" and administer the sacra-
ment of the Lords supper.
The recently elected officers of the
Epworth League will be installed to-
morrow evening as follows: President,
William S. Holden; vice presidents,
Misses Eloise v. Lindsay, Trella Nc
williams, Jean Watson and Elizabeth
Griffith; secretary, Harry K. Under
wood; treasurer, Lee Huntzberger.
At the evening service DR.. William
J. Thompson of Drew Theological Semi
nary, Madison, N. j., will occupy the
pulpit.
DR.. Harris will begin a series of mid
week services Thursday evening on the
general topic Great Texts" The subject
viii be THE Text of Modern Apostle
David Brainard."